davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-03


entirely suppressed, owing to the efforts of
the Governors and law authorities the absence of delays
In the courts converting Of special grand uries speedy
trials following Indictments and speedy penalties follow
ing convictions. In the five tatesAGeorga, Alabama
Mississippi Louisiana and Texaswhich In the past have
been the worst offenders largely owing the congested
black population In those States which in counties
outnumber the white population the number ynchngs
steadily decreases, and the courts more and more
called to administer Justice in all of crime
whether committed by blacks whites The activity
the authorities in securing indictments of ynchers has
been notable-Chlcago Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-03
HEAVY COST OF FUNERALS.
-s......-.s...
~~

physician Of Chicago says it
costs people more to die than 1t does to live
and the poorer you are the more 1t costs you
to die. Funerals are expensive in Chicago.
If poor man does and his widow has four
or five hundred dollars the undertaken gets
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-03
MANS MANIA FOR Speed.

PEED madness is nothing new, but 1t shows
novel. development. The automobiles goes
at q frightful rate in the hope of getting
to some place where lie does not particu-
larly need to be in just fragment of the
time of which he has abundance to spare.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-03

right hand to the corner where the
dime Is. Shake the handkerchief and
show that the dime has disappeared
American Bow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-03
DREYFus.

REAT as is the satisfaction all honest men
must feel that d shameful judicial wrong has
been set right at last, the decision of the
highest courtin The matteriof Captain Alfred
Dreyfus is: even more gratifying as showing
the return to sanity of the French authori.s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-03

How They Lay Up 1-oney.
Knicker- Rockefeller admlres French
thrift,
sec,.srs 4well, tliss, they can't wca.
RkYls aewnsr~Ns9 MI SUN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-10-03

Iastihs osrpets.
Carpets niade from elsplssttt lide rys
said asyer " rear out
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-22

coats, hats of rich lace, are being ac-
quired by every woman who can af-
ford them.
The new cashmeres are things of
wonderful beauty, especially those in
pale shades. Lovely dinner and
theater gowns are made of these fine
woolens, usually in combination with
heavy laces.
1t is a comfort to note that sleeves
are smaller in the new blouses. The
buff is back to the shoulder again.
The lower part of the sleeve, when
there is lower part, is merely long
tight fitting cuff.
What has become of the lined
waist? The lightest of materials are
now being made into dainty blouses,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-22

with no more lining than very thin
china silk. No bones or stiffenings
are used. The blouses themselves
are the arrest affairs imaginable, with
transparent yokes and elbow sleeves.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-22
GOWN GOSSIP

Girls shirt waists are made in the
simplest models, the shirt with peck
cts being very appropriate.
The craze for lace is at it's height
of the present time. Waists, gowns,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-22
SPRING sURETIEs

Princess gowns.
Pony coats.
Bolero jackets.
Lingerie blouses.
The sailor hat.
Checked stuffs.
Plaided frocks.
White and black mixtures.
Many light thin silks.
Rajah, Birmingham and Pongee
silks.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-22

stir well over the fire until it boils.
Add very little sugar and serve Win
fried bread. A few nicely steWed
pieces of celery cut in dice may be
stirred in.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-22
HAIR TONIC

Tincture of cantharides, ounces;
bay rum, 6 ounces; oil of rosemary,
| ounce; olive oil, ounce.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-22

IF you cannot come to the store to
s find out about these clothes the next
3 best thing to do is to send for our beau
tiful illustrated catalogue which shows
many samples from which the clothes
are make. It's book that points the
way clearly to right dress and tellsyou
s what your clothes should cost. Write
3 for the book today It's FREE.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-22

When Wrtino to Adverses Please Mention THE independent
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-22

IF you have boy to dress, send
for our Boys Clothing Catalogue, it
& takes up the whole matter of boys and
little fellows suits, odd pants, shirt
waists, hosiery, in fact everything that
boy wears shows many cloth sam
S pies, tells you how to save half of the
boys clothes money. The book is Free.
.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-14
Mothers Congress at Exposition

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 3D. June rs,
1907, will be National Mothers Con-
grcss Day at the jamestown Exposi-
ton. The Mothers Congress will be
IN session for nearly Il week next year
at the big celebration to be held on
the shore of Hampton Roads, near
Norfolk.
a building has been provided for
the convenience of mothers and child
ren, and the first official act of the
Mothers Congress will be to open
this edificc formally. The sessions of
the congress will be held in this build
ing, which is built in the from of a
Colonial cottage, though much larger
than most cottages. Nothing will be
Iacking for the comfort of mothers
and children. Being on the shore of
Hampton Roads. on the northwest
corner OF the grounds. there will al
ways be plenty Of cool, refreshing
air blowing in from the famous water
way. A romp, with much to delight
them close at hand. Mothers who
cannot leave their children at home
Will lind in the Mothers and child
rcn's Building attendants who arc
skilled in the art of making children
happy, with whom they can leave their
children while they enjoy the many
interesting features Of the Exposition,
with every assurance that the little
ones are being well provided for.
The cottage is sixty by one hun
derd feet, and its wide sloping roof
and gabled windows are suggestive
Of comfort and coziness in every out
hno. 1t is an example Of the thought
tnlness of the exposition management
in providing for tho comfort of those
who will visit the great historical cx-
position next year
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-14

All of the candidates for the leyis-
latnrc in the county of Aiken stand
for the State dispcnsary and the
same is true in Abbcvillc, so we we're
told. but in the county Of Anderson
there is onl v one who stands for the
State dispcnsary and he is remaining
Tor ,he senate. In some Of the coun-
ties the candidates are about equally
divided on this question.
in Nrwbcrrv county there are four
VIII" stand flat for the State
diSpcnsary, which leaves seven against
the State institution. But this is
scarcely fair way to test the scnti-
ment Of the people nor IS The result
t" be taken as a fair test for there
are people who will vote for men rath-
er than for their views ON any parti-
cnlar or special and specific question.
An" they should for there will be
ether questions to be dealt with be-
sides liquor and which are Of for
greater Importance to the State.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-14
ASPHALT.

The street from the corner of The
Herald and News office to the corner
drug store should be asphalted. Tho
mayor says il the property owners
on both sides will pay for the mater
ial the city will furnish the labor to
lay it in asphalt.
That is a good proposition and we
believe the property owners will do
it. Let us know the cost and we will
see what can be dome. The same thing
should he done with the street from
the corner drug store t" the Mower
corner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-14


NJ. Livingstone, w. Herbert Wallace.
No. 7 Township.
Saluda-J. S. Werts, w. II. San
ders, ii. l.. Fclers. 49,.
Chappclls Club-W. l.. Andrews, j.
b. Scurry, }. 7. Kelly.
NauYhnvillc Club--lI. Nj. Boozer, G.
\. Brooks. J. W. Matthews.
No. 8 Township.
Utopia Club-AIonzo Thrailkill, j.
NJ. Nichols. G. II. Blair.
Dead Fall Club-lIomer Stephens,
Joe Alcwinc, Press Livingstone.
East Riverside CIub-David Pay
singer, Willie Schumpert, f.. Lea
Hayes.
No. 9 Township.
Prosperity Chb-F. f.. Sclumpcrt.
f.. b. Kibler. Geo. Dominick.
st. Lukcs Club-M. +. Taylor, r.
:. Hawkins, w. NJ. Enlow.
Saluda 0ub-Maxy BedenbauglA,
w. p. Lcaphardt. &. f. Dominick.
O'Neall Club--.J. {. Turner, Pat.
b. Wise. Thos. J. Boozer, Jr.
Swilton Club-C. B. Earglc, II. l..
Kcmpson, Jacob W. Long.
Liberty Club--J. Il. Hunter, }. NJ.
Lester. \. II. Lester.
Monticello Club--T. l.. Hawkins,
G. {. Counts. u. b. Warner.
Little Mountain CIub--J. n. Fcaglc,
\. &. Wheeler. j. II. Derrick.
No. 10 Township.
Union Clwb-M. l.. Strauss. y. b. |
Pie. ter, Malcomb l.. Long.
Jolly Street Club--E. II. WertS. b.
b. Rikar,. l.. Y. Livingston.
st. pauls Club-J. B. Bcdcnbaugh,
J. W. Wicker, w. II. Kiblcr.
Central Club-J. a. Counts, +. S.
Shrcly. G. W. Seybt.
No. IL Township.
Zion Club-.Jno. W. Kinard, j. a.
Graham, NJ. II. Folk.
st. Philips Club--C"l -. \. Ruff.
Benjamin HaI'acrc. VI. l.. Wicker.
Walton Club --Bnwman Graham,
fobt Crooks. Bachman Subcr.
pomaria Club---l1. +. Counts, Geo.
;. AuIl. j. &. Long.
The qualification for voting shall be
: follows: The voter shall be twen-
V one years of age or shall become so
"torr the succeeding General election
ml be IL white Democrat or a negro !
iho voted for General Hampton in
$40 and has voted the Democratic
icket continuously since, Provided
hat no white man shall be excluded |
rom participation in the Democratic
primary who shall take the pledge re-
Iuired by the rules of the Democratic
party.
No person shall be permitted to vote |
unless he has been enrolled on the
Club list at least five days before the
said Primary election.
After tabulating the results of said
the Managers shall certify
the same and forward the ballot box,
poll lists and all other papers relating
to such election to the Chairman with
in forty eight hours after the close of
the polls.
Managers will call for the ballot
boxes on and after Aug. 23rd, 1906,
at The Herald and News office where
they will receive same, ballots and full
instructions.
Fred. II. Dominick,
County Chairman.
b. b. Leitzsey,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-14
Notice Primary Election.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

County of Newberry.
! "ordancc with the rules of the
DEMO-, tic party Primary election
is hereby called to be held in New
berry County on Tuesday, August
2SIh, 1906. for the following Offices:
United States Senator.
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
Comptroller General.
State Treasurer.
Adjutant and Inspector General.
State Superintendent Of Education.
Attorney General.
Railroad Commissioner.
For Congress Third District.
House Of Representatives..
Judge of Probate.
County Supervisor.
County Superintendent Of Educa
tion.
Auditor.
Magistrates in respective town
ships.
County commissioners.
\" vote for House Of Representa-
tivcS shall be counted unless il con-
tainS as many as three names.
The managers of election shall open
the polls at 500 \. M. and shall close
them at loo p. Nj. The following
Managers have been appointed to
conduct the said election:
No. l Township.
Old Mems Cub-M M. Buford,
Alex. Singleton, w. +. Tarrant.
Young Mems Club-~-A. J. S. Lang
ford, j. w. Henderson. j. Claude
Dominick.
Carolina Club-Jno. y. Summer.
Frank l.. BInum. j. B. O'Nral lIol-
West Ecnd-Willis Il. Jones. W. p.
Hair, w. NJ. Thomas.
MolIoh"n Mill Club---L. VI. Player,
|. ]. Zimmerman. !. Il. Rivers.
Helena Club--T. Grilf Williams.
Burr Gog"anS. B. f.. Julian.
Hartford rIuh~~F. l.. PaySingcr
Dar@ct Whitaker, =. A. Hawkins.
.Jnhn>t"nc Academy tnb--.I. Cal. !
Meet. q. Me. ID. Sli"l, Il. =. Wallace.
No. 3 Township.
tiarmamy tlub--IIu"h {. Wilson.
Sims &. Brown. Earnest NJ. Lane.
MI. Bethel tIub~- Malcolm r.
Brooks, SiIaS J. Cr"mrr, Jeff. Y.
Grown.
Mulberry CIub~-JoS. l.. Keitt,
James ID. Nance, Il. \. Adams.
No. 3 Township.
Alt. Pleasant Club-Mark Smith.
'csSr Adams, Marion Stoudemire.
Mahinton Club-B. II. Maybin,
.ylcS Thomas, j. j. Thomas.
\. Hawkins, ID. a. Thomas.
No. Township.
Whitmire Club-Thad Coleman, j.
!. McCarley, Marvin Abrams.
l.onglanc Club-Bcrnard Carlisle,
Ben. Nj. Caldwell, Chris. M. Folk.
No. Township.
Jalapa-Hicks Conner, C. w. Bu-
'ord, s. NJ. Duncan.
Conservative Club~-T. Hayne Chal-
mcrs, w. ii. Eddy, S. B. Aull.
kinards Club--Jake Dominick,
Craig Gary, Optma Hit.
No. 6 Township.
Longshorc Club--J. Will Wilson, G..
b Boozer, S. T.. Sem.
Trinity Club-Welch Longshore,
Rnhi. HcniriX ThnS Grizunrl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-14

The speakin" by the State cnndi-
dates will bc at .Joncs's ~rovc. the
same place ut which these meetings
hnv" been held for several wears. \
'ar"r number "f the voters of the
county is expected today and we trust
and believe all of the candidates will
be given Il close and tuurtcuIs hear
ln%. The candidates will be- welcome
{" Nrwbrrry and in many Of the posi-
lions our people are at sea and will
II" doubt make up their minds after
seem" and hrarin" the various aSpir-
ants.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-14

William j. Bryan who is now in
Paris has fixed August 30 as the date
for his arrival in New York.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-14
Via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
"WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10Th 1905

Exceptionally Low Rates to Sum
4,ner Resort Points. Special Service
Arranged for the Occasion.
.For full particulars, consult any
Southern Railway Ticket Agent, Of
write, r. w. Hunt,
Division Passenger Agent,
! Charleston, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-08-14
An Opportunity

For Everybody to visit the Mountains
or Seashores
Annual Mountain and Seashore Ex-
sion
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
In School.

A young teacher in one of the pub
Tic schools was cling a friend of hers
about the humorous answers made by
some OF her pupils. Here Is the an
swer OF a bright boy in the geography
class: "The mariners compass was In.
vented by a man always pointing to-
ward the north"
In another instance the teacher had
said to the class: "No matter what the
size of circle. what does il always
contain" She meant, of course, 800
degrees. A hoy with an air Of wisdom
promptly replied: "a hole.
During a physiology lesson another
boy, In answer to question regarding
the use OF the human trunk said:
The trunk is that part of your body
which keeps you from being icgs all
the way;up 10 your neck
The teacher in distributing pens for
n writing lesson, happened 10 give one
child stub pen. The child walked up
70 the desk, and. looking earnestly In
the teachers face. said. gravely:
please, Miss ---, cant use this
here pen; It's a substitute pen
From the Philadelphia Record
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
Quoted TO a Purpose.

The private secretary OF the emit
nent statesman dropped a polite note
to the railway magnate. suggesting
that The eminent statesman would be
pleased 10 be favored with an annual
pass. Bot tho railway magnate. hav-
ing iq@indlatsd new po'icy and also
having some Wit returned the applica.
lion with Drinted slip containers
the texts: Suffer not "a man 10
PASS aud so he paid the fp,s ard
went
Il guess that viii hold hin" chnc'.
led the railway naenate.
But The private secretary of The
eminent statesman approached n
railway maenate who operated e. par
aliei line. ana soon was able 10 drop
. brief note 10 the frst magnate THE
brief note consisted OF The simple
text.
And be passed by on the other
side"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
ssnator'e Aloh Ieess.

Senator W A. Glars 81 Montana
would have made IN arts, 81 he rad
not had Tue Inc, 10 be millionaire
Il am .end 81 al and ari-,e. -lid
the senator la; hiea a. ~ rr.e,.-
lion ai ,he Cofeoiaa Ar G1li7r- n1
the or. -ion ol showiha abe hGv s.-
pictures u hi collection. shie1 ~ a
most interesting one. n has m Che
owner more han 500 Cej.
= koneiines Sish. hc r1n ID q.
THAT had riufied ar.
What wpale have besn 500. fine.
SENATOR he was ASKED
Oh. ] Should have rho -n e'sat
suDjeets. souid never have psintel
sheep or rattle or peasants I should
have chosen TO palm liens New
Yo.a sun
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
JUST CAUGHT JOHNNY IN TINE.
papa's Carefully Guarded Secret Was
In Grave Dancer.

A resident OF West End avenue wah'
entertaining several OF his friends the
other afternoon on the lawn in front
Of HIS residence, During The Afternoon
the conversation turned 10 the subject
Of the automobiles, and The host told
me party what u fine time he was
having. with his new machine
why, 1t IL simplicity itself 10 oper.
ate it., and
Why, papa, you know you got
ninched the other night" The inter
ruption came from the other end OF
the veranda, where his small son was
sitting
Johnny, Johnny, come rieht M
here this minute called the child's
mother from the hallway above.
The host then went on TO tell Tho
party how he had, tried TO liy broE
en- part Of the machinery some time
ago and got his finger plnched. The
next day going downtown he met one
Of his guests of the preceding after
noon on the car and his first words
were:
30 you suppose Miss Blank caught
on last evening""
The young man was not wise and
asked what was the mystery.
Why. when Johnny made that
break last evening and said that | was
pnehed. Ny wife would not have Miss
Blank know II for anything, | was out
for n drive, and one OF the lights on
The the rear Of the automobile went
our and before | knew 1t [ was in the
tolls of the police. II cost me a ten
spot. but | would rather lose a 500
bin than to have Miss Blank know Il"
New York Telegram
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
WANTED CHANGE IN HUSBANDS
Possibly Reason Why Divorce Courts
Are Busy

Possibly Reason Why Di. ogce Courts
Are Busy.
Mr.. mcfarland cleaned from some
conversation OF two colored women
which he overheard in the street cars
t,ic other day some new light on the
divorce question.
Il heah you left your husband; that
so?"
''Yea?"
Why you leave him; did he beat
tou?"
No"
Was he mean to your"
NO"
Then why did you leave him."
20. | joss nachally los my taste for
ljm"
Not long ago colofed woman here
explained TO a housekeeping member
[ congress that although she was
Tlarred she did not know the where,
t.bouts of her husband, proceeding to
cntrast the sedate ways of the rural
region from which she had come with
me rush and turmoil OF this great city.
oncluding: You see It's mighty hard
20 keep a husband In this town. -
boston Transcript,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

The great pianist 81 the drawing
room function arose from his instru.
ment and held up his hand. When the
hubbub OF voices died doSn he cleared
bis voice and sTohe.
Il DO not ask. he said. that Won
moderate your conversation TO the
point where you csn hear me play. /
don't care whether son hear ne o.
not Bnt IN Greer 10 DO myself justice.
! mist request hal you allos me 70
hear msscif
Do the silence that ensued he broke
three strings and Plate glass win.
dow
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
limited Confederate Veterans.

For The annual reunion al New Or
leans. April 25th-27tb, The Mobile and
Ohio railroad will sell tickets tn New
Orleans and return At rates less than
half. limited for return ia April Goth,
with privilege OF extension Ia May
p. 1906. Ask your nearest ticket agent
or write -. T. Jones' Jr. r. p. A.
Meridian. Miss. for particular.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
oFiuIn Of "slave.-

The word slave. which Is happily
sed seldom unless meiaphoricslly
n This country. l. a word Of brilliant
Historical aBtecedents. lis original
he Rus sian "slava. mzans glorious.
nd IS tho title a. that race which
ihsuncs the Russian people But
hen the Germans reduced hosts Of
IL Slavs 10 sersitude. their name.
-0- malice or accident. as GibbOn
1ys. became Synonymous with ser
ia.~
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
Reproduetion for Museurn.

kuno Francke. curator Of the Ger
mimic museum of Harvard. announces
that he has completed arrangements
al th The SHiss government whereby
e fHlisized Reproduction ~ The great
SEP aichral Hocurn err. one Of the NOS
-emarkabie works Of saiss fourteenth
century arL Vln be presented 10 the
museum
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
snakrA and HEIR Eood

Aiost particular az 10 their foods
snakes eat only that which they XIII.
and they judge OF the fitness OF their
food by its motion. taking nothing
which does not move swiftly. Fiela
mice and birds are dainties they espe-
cially coyet. and IN hunting and cap
turing them they display the guile and
cumming which be scriptures al
lri 3ufc tg than
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
Errni.rarss Tsmuerance

The keeper Of the only public house
in GelteFkinden. a iittle village near
Bale. Switzerland. having raised the
price Of beer a halfpenny glass. all
the workmen CT the village have
agreed TO give mp drink until the old
price il restored.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
Women prunkards Of Llyerpoal.

The Liverpool authorities are dis
cussing the making Of regulation
that the saloons shall sell no drink 10
q woman before IL a. m. of ZOO
arrests for drunkenness in Liverpool
last year more than one-thlrd were OF
women.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
EireMood As Food.

Mr. John Magina. an inhrm inmate
OF an English Worshouse. writes: -
Working ia the firewood department.
! have discovered that common deal
wood is a valuable food ana medicine.
IL cut small and eaten. Brown bread
is not in IL for It's tonic and inyigorat-
ing eEeeL7
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
Productivity of Flies.

II all Of tho larvae Of The common
fly came 10 maturity and nothing hap
pened 10 cut down The maximum nat
ural rate Of increase. one pair Of the
insects might multiply 10 le0,eN9.0oo,
according 10 eminent scientific au-
tbor!ies, in a single half year ~
warm weather
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

Never before was the B9rIl SO es-
acting In its demands and - willing
10 pay for what Il wanted. 4 rsnown-
ed surgeon recently told a patient
Pay ne s. for ambutating your leg
and $3.50 Tor knowing how"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

When G. boz T. in church he would
rather have taze7 castor OIL ard when
he is -aki1g the castor OIL he would
-ather have gore 70 church New
York Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
s.e..t,er... IN el..t srltsln.

There are over 1000 race horses In
Engiand. Shetland and Ireland. whose
training quarters are fully Known and
they are abled IN pa e.iablish-
uents
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

81 have reeen1y taken mp with the
fiflHa-z business. says Georgia
brother bul have decided that 1t Hill
be wise 10 ksep the old farm going
frst TIE ams.--A-lsris Constellation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12
Artist p.sora,s. sto,kirns.

Paris has an artist who decorates
arr stockings. and his charges are
from - taif 10 almost aHy AMOUNT.
5c-c- ~ 20 c~-le1
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

The first Bsroa Esahurtoa married
an America st he end Of TIE eight
oeath eeararT. believe. and in 50
doing vas the arst to introduce the
fashion Ct tie Americas psersss.-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

Every little while there appears a
want al. whieh is aimed so directly
a. you that II Il were a bullet you
Honla be bit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

An advertisement in the Bulletin =
read by ten thousand people every
tag.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

''Automatics' by reason OF their
absolutely perfect construction are
the leaders in the Refrigerator
world. They sell at prices that are
in reach of every one needing
Refrigerator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-12

The "AUTOMATICS" are lined
throughout with ZINC, not with
wood or galvanized iron. When
buying a refrigerator look we'll to
the lining, insulation and circuIa=
ton. 1t is a positive waste of
money to buy poor Refrigerator.
In an "AutOmatic" the lice Man.
must put the ice in from the front.
He can't drop it in and smash
everything in sight.