davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
HOFFMAN HOUSE WAS WHERE
you WENT TO GET NOMINATED,

Unless You went to the Oden Bunch In the
Twelfth, where Jake Eewstead Was
working for Municipal Ownership.
Civic R~ightOusness and Apporuonment.
It is expected that a number Of the Mu-
nicipal Ownership League district leaders
will be drawn into the District Attorneys
Office investigation Of tbs forged sigma
lures" to the petition which nominated
William r. Hearst for Mayor. on which
there were $500 names. One Of the leaders.
John F. Bergesoh, was questioned yester-
day, and he will be examined again to-day.
Bergesoh was in charge Of the NJ. o. IL
terests in the Fourteenth Assembly dis
trict.
Two other men questioned by Assistant
District Attorneys Kresel and Whiteside
yesterday were Anthony j. Gulatto and
Carl F. Brand. Gulatto was the Republican
candidate for A~ssemblyman and Brand
the candidate for Alderman in the Four
tenth, They were Endorsed by the Mu-
nicipal Ownership League after NJ. o. petit
tions fled with the Board Of Elections had
been thrown out. They we're not elected.
Bergesoh said that the NJ. o. petitions
nominating Brand and Gulatto were pre-.
uCCbG Wao Lloc bllat TIC
neered the scheme to get the forged
names to the Hearst Mayoralty petition.
After the Brand and Gulatto petitions were
filed there was q contest before the Board
OF Elections and they were knocked out.
1t is not charged that Bergesch knew any
thing about how the petitions were OBJ
tanned.
Bergesch says that he met Goidberger
at the Hearst headquarters in the Hoh-
man House. He doesn't know, he says,
who introduced him to Goldberger, who
seemed to be. working around the place.
He talked with Goldberger about getting
up the petitions for Brand and Gulatto,
and subsequently he received the petitions
from Goldberger.
According to Goldberger's story, he was
introduced to Rergesch by Melvin E. Pal
User, who was n Of the Hearst campaign
managers. Goldberger says it was Palliser
who took him to Bergesch at the Hoffman
House headquarters. This is denied by
Bergesch, b says he doesn't know who
introduced him to Goldberger. but he is
sure it wasn't Palliser.
Max Greenberg is a member OF the Re-
publican Club in the Twelfth Assembly
district, Of which Jacob A. Newstead is the
leader. 1t was at the headquarters Of the
club that Goldberger a y he did a good
deal Of his work in getting up the Hearst
petition, and 1t Is understood that Green
berg knows q great deal about II. James
Mcclure, one OF the young men employed
by Goldberger to copy names from the
CITY Record to the Hearst petition, was
also examined.
Goldberger added to his story yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12
SPIRIT TIP COSTS S15,324.
Victim Wins Suit Against Medium and Her
Conspirators.

BosroN, April 11.-Mn. Georgiana j.
Quincy, the Cambridge dressmaker who
declared that through the advice Of Mrs.
Jennie c onant Henderson, aBoston medium,
she was induced to invest 5000 in the de-
funct Continental Electric Company, in
which the medium and Dr.. J ohm G. Robinson
West Roxbury were interested, received
a total OF SIS, 324. 91 damages to-day in her
suit 10 recover on the ground Of fraud and
conspiracy.
amount Of her original investment, $4,000
on the ground Of fraud. She also sued
DIR. Robinson, DR.. Tenney and Mrs. Conant
Henderson for $4,000 on the ground Of
conenira nv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12
S""estern Operators Ask President TO
Name A%Ybitrators.

a~NNsAsCITY, April IL 1.-The Southwestern
6sntate Coal Operators Ass ociation At
j., nesting here to-day voted to ask Presi-
ROOSEVELT to try to settle the coal
ne In the Southwest.
brn.e Operators, Of whom $50 representing
~ cent Of the tonnage OF the jistrict
-. present, believe that an early settle
nv = desirable and that the fresident
4 TheAn secure a prompt settlement,
Kim operators ask the President to ap-
nss Commission to arhitrate the differ
ny. which they and tbs miners we're
enysntfioo adjust at the indianapolis Joint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12
DEFENCE or oAKLEY,s CAPTAIN.
He Brings witnesses to Show THAT" walsh"
was Known as Smith.

James A. Mulligan, one of Tammany
Leader oakley's captains, will learn to-day
what a jury thinks of the charge that he
committed perjury in connection ". n an
election case. Mulligan was a ness
yesterday and said that he had known the
man who says he is George Walsh as Arthur
Smith for five years He denied that he
registered for Smith, and said that the
stenographer's minutes Of what happened
in Superintendent Of Elections Morgan's
office we're incorrect. Mulligan practically
dened the whole charge against him,
A number of witnesses testified to Multi
gan'e good character. Ont Of them was
James Pegnam, the Republican leader
OF the Fourteenth Assembly district. Sew
eral men also testified that they knew
Walsh as Smith. George Ebbetts, an
undertaken, said that he thought Smith
was an Italian and that he had known
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12

He told Mr.. Whiteside that he had met
many of the NJ. o. leaders at the Hoffman
House headquarters. He told their names.
He also told how things were managed at
the Hoffman House. "a
1t is not expected that the District Attor-
ney's office will have the evidence in shape
to present to the Grand Jury for a week
or more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12
Mrs. MerrIlon Leaves More Than a Wilton

M1NEoLA, l.. l., April 1.-THE will Of
Mrs. Cornelia Stewart Merrillon, a member
Of the old A. T. Stewart family, who died
on March 81, 1905, at Pau, France, was filed
for probate in the S%urrogate's Court before
Surrogate jackson to-day. The estate
amounts to more than s 1900 900 in real and
personal property, and the bulk of it is left
TO her husband, Joseph Merrillon, and their
two children, Marie Joseph and Marie
Yolande Merrillon, who are still in Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12
NO CHANGE IN sTEERAGE RATES
Unless Head Tax Is Raised. When the Pas
senEer VIII Pay the Bill.

A published yesterday after
noon that the transatlantic steamship lines
would advance Storage passenger rates
on May /, an agreement between them
having been arrived at, was denied at the
offices Of the principal companies here.
increase if the head tax should be increased,
as is contemplated in the Dillingham; bill.
Storage rates are now higher than has
been usual. From Liverpool the fare is
Ss1 rs on fast ships and $50 on the slower
ones; from Bremen and Hamburg. $3.50
to $l3 so land from Scandinavian ports S35 so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12
Dynamite Explosion Kills an Italian.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, April Il.-Four
rIen were seriously injured and n was
killed by an explosion of dynamite which
occurred this morning at East Chester, near
Mount Vernon, where excavations are
icing made for the New York, West Chester
and Boston Railway. The dead man is
Angelo Sierro. The explosion was caused
by some one striking q pick against a stick
OF dynamite which had failed TO explode
when O blast was set Oh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12
had TO SHOOT THE HORSE.
Animals Leg Broken in Collision BetweeI
Surrey and Electric Coupe.

An electric coupe ran into a horse and
surrey at Broadway and F~orty-ninth street
yesterday afternoon. One Of the horses
fore legs was broken. The animal wss
led into Forty-ninth street, a short distance
from Broadway. Agent Gray of the
humane society wen there on a call from
the police and shot it. The owner was
NJ x, hTlner OF % mest sixtysmtn s6Tet
street was the driver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12
%. AItntsrtr g. On.

SCHOOL. and. MREaS SHOES, for. Misses and: Roya
AN ExrENDBD' VARIETY dF' THE. --LATEST
MODELS IN LEATHERs..
Boys Bnns.of Paent Leather In button, aSe; and Lace Boots.
ufbarI caEskm, fs; general service. Manaiah. Qxfords. Of tan.
Russia Gl aud at1ntlddsEnf for lhaeboyB.
MIsn; MD GianIt shns, ID white, BucEsEn, and canvas. tan
Russia cdf and BLACK 6d;hn and Cd patent. leather, with black
kidd or ddh. tops for dress. wear. .aA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12
o. Autumn &: Or.
BOYS CLUTEHIMG.

~ HDYS" GQTHINnr~
MaYg AMID cHIInRFNS sF47ING1 AND sNMMER,A ATTIRE, Fur
HREss. SCHOOL AND duIEpnnR. WEAR
ERbrRn6E. and DmBdeUrnAed' Suits. Sailor and. Russian Blouse:
efeas IN mredR fndmcs, and the. latest shades Of grey5; Top,
CGts and ReezE in, appropriate ayes; and! complete: assort''
m.utnai Wsshrnbleo SutN Of the finer anfmedum. grades. Boys
RfnE. CzE smE HarEL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12
g.. Altn1st1r- & On.

IMPORTED NOVELTIES IN MEMS, NEcKWEAR,.
SHOWING THE NEWEST STYLES FOR.
SPRING AND SUMMER. .syssn..
SHIRE MADE TO ORDER. STYLES FOR TUXEDO
OR. FORMAL EVENING DRESS. OF FANCY FRENCH PIQug
AND MANIPULATED LINEN; NEoIIGEE, SHIRTS AND
BAHAMAS OF IMPORTED FABRICS IN THE. LATEST
CnLnRiNGS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12

Willie there are lots Of other
good fish in the sea Of Spring
mixture suits, you can't catch
one elsewhere in any pattern
we offer.
Every fancy pattern we buy
belongs to us exclusively, and
as we cut only a limited number
of any one sort, and distribute
them among our stores, your
chances are mighty slim Of ever
finding a mate to your Spring
suit.
Single breasted suits. SIS. to
SIS.
Double breasted suits, $aa to
$33.
Walking coat suits, ST. to $35'
ROGERS, PEEr & COMPANY.
Tire Broadway StopeA
258 &2 1850
Warren st. 18th s. 32d =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12

him as Doc Smith, DR. Campbell and by
several other Then he said that
Walsh's father was dead. a second later
that he had seen him in the court room
and finally that he didn't think " alsk had
a father. Ebbetts was so mixed that Judge
McMahon, before whom Mulligan is being
tried in General Sessions, suggested thai
he be takenlfrom the stand.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
DASH AWAY WITH
TWO LITTLE BOYS
kNDNAPERs SNATCH THEM FROM
STREET AND MAKE a GOOD
ESCAPE.
AT BREAKNEGK G4LL0p


Syracuse. n " Fen. H. With their
team al a hreakneck sallop, two men
swooped down upon The village al
Can stota early this morning, stole the
two young boys OF Mrs. f. b. Bowes,
Who were playing III front of their
grandfataers hme and before any
one could interfere tossed them into
me wagon, disappearing as quickly as
they came.
The home Of Alder Barto. he chill
dren's grandfather. is located In one o.
TIE principal streets Of the village and
several people were near when the
kidnapping took place, but they were
% dazed by The suddenness of it ali
that BIZ men We're wen away before
any effort 10 catch them was made
: far as conld be learned oniy one
man III The village inc gate tender al
The New York Central cross ne. sa@
he kidnapers He lie cnbed them as
p mi dleaged man, stray hair and /
moustaeae, about five feet nine inches I
and moustache were dark cf about,
five feet seven inches in height
!, is believed that the men came TO
Syracuse A warrant was is ned and
Chief Of Poiica sillson ltiephoned to
aA q the nearby place. inchdine
Syracuse.
Mrs Bowers was nearly Frustrated
by the theft Of her children, and when
Inc y-@nger OF The TWO men was de-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

op'l~7Uu ~ uus sql a. AAr vH,
u7d M5u q asa sfBMIV Nul 5lQIap
III 5W auIsu 5IoI3q uoH puU smcq
moJAlu5Ml ascot 10 IoT sap % u Moi
lie uoW-poJs3p 7Wgu 40 sIunlul 5W
ulUuoJ o. qauou5 95Jpl usg.I 5qI ua
Goods I3Ao ulsd pug pIubH wua ga.
u qsnIq Ilgq s.I5ugJ % dIp asa OBJ
'aa5
-sn 5IoI5q Sup 20 o.duoo e loI a5s,a
Guuus q ul puBls UuU l7luM ptHa
qIM 7ucq Gun uld 4nu 6ioHJu y ~
8zls 5q JlqBIg uu5 20 dmuI pug sgf
-Iul 20 sllBs go IHJuo0dsll 'p autos
q 5ulcJ uu5f1 ~ md .easa lalJ &
uouCirlald 5uINouoI qua % aa,a 5u
100 aliID % fml5GIspUs 5I0W Iuua3
90 Hn u Nul 5.qH5pul sulsU ui
aa.sa 5l1t34 slc3 GA.
l0I 53gII tuuu- ai aAgst pUg 1ugaG
500 NI5loEI- lps 81 loa ula l.a-3a
5gl 80 u.5.J AuJaIG5d 81 5uloq au
ll4l i..H.aJ .a -ss5uti r0a5 q.lA
ga iGoI 1u 7u .5 pgU sE9g eaH-o
ua uf tnHa -FauI go sarsg. oa.
suul tg aW14 18 11IgGssd iG job 5t
ecu uuH sn.gEam jog gu slqu5ygl
SUI Slqll5pui s1eN Oh
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

| Mayor Parsons Is losing no time Ia
the matter Of pushing matters ~
latine TO public improvements In SO
far as It lies in his power TO do so.
He Is carrying On rrespondenca
with a view TO secu' ing the needed
aid for CITY Engineer Thistlewood in
order thai the important preliminary
work for The new drainage system may
be done; and in The meant me he
Ohio AMI Twcltreighth tcet i'm
proycmenis a rs receiving proper Az
tcnuou The Beard Il Public Improve.
ments ha, gone over the plans for
this work carefully. and mas approved
them setting dates fer the public
hearings The board has NOT yc,
definitely decided aaon he question Of
having one or two drainage districts,
bur " u take this up in due time and
doubila. dispose Of il wisely.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
THE CAIRO BULLETIN
BY Willis leonard Glanahan.

When / take up Tie Bulltin
And pread it ont 10 read
ANA al the very FIST begin.
II " a Joy indeed
70 ee the same old numbers and
The samc old names again
AS rikicg as they rs 70 stand,
Away back yonder, VIM
With pride took my pen in han
TO write of these same men
Who still are building Cairo mp
And sounding forth her fame.
With 10y il used 10 fill my cup
To write each separate name;
ANA +tiil i, does ms good 90 real
OF what was gong On
In Cairo--yes. it does indeed!
For though some year have gone.
(And long. long ycass those years hay,
been
Since 90 and -
/ lave the grand old Bulletin,
For twas a friend to me
And much love 10 ponder Ger
The things that happened then
For memory has pleasing store
OF thoughts that come again
When | take up that dear old sheet
\ better sheet by far
Il today than in those sweet
Old days though twas ar.
AND so cannot help brt stand
AMI sigh Lit AMI say
Sine | cant take my pen in hand
AZ in that distant lay.
'm glad 10 see The goad CID hget
IN well-ricl anis once more.
And Joy 10 s. nd a word Go greet
Tie boss who reiarel before
Aud since the scribe I cannot be.
AS gay a. ] was then
'm gali to sec Ed Thielccke
Is back on deck again"
g. Loui Mo. Feb Is. 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

E'7neg'ist Williams is q great raiarn
~ o. welt as "a Oh w nner and it
believed 'ha DIS coming 10 Cairo g.
ih. rim. Hil help OF tte reform noy
ueai aHi iher ay maae Cairo a better
and -feaier city. Every church and
Individual is welcome to mare a part
iH tbe results cf This meeting and lend
DO helping hani ]. is not meaet t1
5e a ssr.ara an meeting bu an evaug-'-
.cal effort Tor the good Of Cairo a.
iaree lf yoI Jre rcformer 20 and
rrrIa9 He Us called thc Baptist sam
Jones H1 account of DIS way &C tf.l-
aHi saving things The exact date ~
tGs ming g tae meeting uf De-
rUTrlUf later
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
s3r CUTE TIE USUAL STORY
#ande@er Eaa Kot Eetutaed 10 En
rLch Naive Town

#anderer Fa4 Not Retutaed 10 Cr
rich Native Town.
h was Ola Homo week and The &c.
ufned sons and eaandsors had been
ellis Wlth more or less prise oi
he changes Jime had wrought for
them AZ last Edward Jamcso2
poAe
went away from here twenty
reais aso poor young man With
ally one solitary do.lag ia ny pocket
( walked the four miles from m
tth~s5 .arll 70 the station, auc
hoca ! begged a ride Boston ON q
freight cHr Last night I drove into
own Behind q spirited pair OF horses
nI my Lurse-euess how much mv
curse holds in money to-day. besides
large check, and Mf. jameson look
ed about him with a brilliant smile.
Fifty iGIlars,7
"Scycntyaye.
rs hundredt shouted the Boys.
filled with admiration.
no said Mr. Jameson. drawing
2 large. fiat purse from hi pocket
when The clamor had subsiled none
of you have guessed right When !
had paid the twenty-five cents 20
Ozzy Boggs for my refreshing drive
in 'he coach ! had. besides my trunk
check (which | retained for financial
reasons), exactly four cents. have
come back, my friends to stay. Any
little jobs of saving aud splitting viii
De gratefully received. Youths
Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

Corner of Sixth and Washington.
Rector Ven L L. Roland, Residence
adjoining. Regular service will be
observed
Communion ! a. M Sunday scho0.
9 a. m Morning service ii a. I'LL
Evening service, 1880 p. N. subiec
for evening service viii be the sixth
lecture On Catholic principles An
anthem Worship the King, Mauadar.
olos by Miss Nellie Hall and Leo
Kleb
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

Sid Williams. the cowboy preache r
and the Baptist Sam Jones as he Is
called. assisted by his niger, ]. A.
Brown win begin a revival al the
Cairo Baptist church early next weeR
Evangelists William and Brown have
held meetings in every city in the
south and in many cites Of the north
Williams is preacher of national rep
uta.ion ANA 10000 people have been
converted under his preaching Tas
is remarkable career and demands
.ae attention and con Iteration ii
every lover of religion and reform
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
FOREIGNERS ARE


Madrid Feb ia al patch rece.y-
ga by Premier Mora from the mill
tury governor ar Neliia says the cem.
mander of the French cruiser LaLanda
took off Ave Of ten Fra1cA at Marca.ca
ana Informed the others that he de-
cliocd all respons biiiJy for their pro.
lection ana that he then minated TO
the commander Of the Moroccan qua
boat Turky thar hencefnr,h he might
take what actu H. pleased aeains.
the arms factories there
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
ANIMPORTANTSTEP
TAKEN ~ RIGHT DIRECTION BY
INTERESTED PARTIES TO
ALGEcIRAs CONFERENCE.
France and Germany Exchange Brief
Noses Relative to Plan Suggest
90 By Ambassador White o.
the Uritec Statco.

Alscciras Feb. l7-Heury Whit
White head lf the American deIala-
tol "a 100 m Interview TO-DAY.
Were Aides Memorie
The comm nIrstians rhsf pas .d
between France and Germany were
in mo- sense proposal. or even no.e
They were aides memoIre giving ar +.
precision the points If vica ul thc iro
countries. mt may andruhicdly be con
s.dercd an imp rmt step forward.
Only Tea LINES.
II ~ understood Ihe French raa.
to t5e German not. contained o.i.
ten lines and was without heading 1-
sigma lures Although HIc af col.
crete caafaee- Has HltrH from $3.50
exchange u F'evs there IS good reason
te believe 81 has mata l1.sIll, O. cl...
~ mise ard that this already asia-
shape along the lines which White s
ua CT TODD to have suggested
On Whites ProooraL
Fl was c1 Whites proposal -aat tae
conference todsy exempted merchart
ira ming ships NOT engaged in trade
from The formal.ries imposed by the
new customs regulations
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

Very properly the grand jury dc.
nounced the evil Of selling liquor t.
minors. II is against the law except
on certain cond tons and it should be
stopped But let us net confine our
cliticisms to those who sell III liqaer
bur take a look at the other end of the
line The parent who sends the child
into the saloons for liquor l. surely
no. blameless lie or she is rather th
principal offender from a moral point
OF view although. unfortunately. the
Law may not say s9-and the law mus.
he upheld.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

What an important factor the sym
tol which represents the numerical
INIT plays IN the proc aedings Of the
city council is probably not realized
even by the members Of that body.
Bur II is fact that It stares every
alderman in the face. In triple form,
every time he turns TO address the
chair and every act Of the council
every motion, every word, is measured
by Ibis figure Ani it !; all because
the old clock d0esnt run For many
moon. past Il has stood still al IL
To VIII Their Il means II
minutes 10 In the morning or IL
minutes 10 ! in the afternoon de-
Ponds On ci-cumstances-on whether
Won happen to oe there In the morning
or in lie afternoon It has not trans.
Dired and il IL impos ibl 10 find out
iHt Why the hands of the clock
stopped just at a combination Ct
igures 50 impor amt in the worlds
ihairs in various ways, bur il is easy
o unde; sand why they are permitted
0 remain there A an ail-arounl
rouble maker a INNING clock may be
verse than d caitload of tipsy mon
.eys at large Il is a source of worry
o Us boys as lovers and especially
IS married mcn-if we happen to be
kept out on important business ANA
{ IS moi 90 be expected that the solols
II the city can give dign iol AMI
thoughtful attention 70 the people,
business If the old clock keeps tick
ng il into their ears and faces that
inc has no respect fer them
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

The above Is a correct statement Of
the circulation Of the Cairo Bulletin
for The month OF January 1906,
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End daysof February, 1906.
j fSeal) LEO j. KLEB,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January &c
1909
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

Perhaps another precedent has been
sci without remark. Hitherto Amer.
cans holding office under our govern
meat could not receive presents ot
titles or yaluables from other govern
ments and the fathers declared thc
prescription necessary. But henceforth
these can be legally given 10 his daugh-
ter and accepted by her-with a wink?
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

Sheriff Roche declares. and he ought
TO know, that any allegation that there
was ever any difference between him
aid tie county board with reference
= fees due from him 10 the county.
is absolutely untrue. and the truth Is
nci In the correspondent who charge ]
this over the signature Of John Dee
in yesterdays Bulletin. The Bulletin
makes this denial for tHe sheriff. witl
pleasure. for his statement is confirm
"a by other county Officials an u
wa0M agree that wha ever else NAV
be said agains. him, it can not be
Ihzt lc uo; honest
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

The BulIetin 10 on sale AT the fol-
lowing places:
coIeman's, 214 Eighth street
Halliday House news stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

We are authorized to announce Dr..
e. ]. Cause of Unity. as a candidate
for reelection to the office of County
Commissioner of Alexander County
subject to the decision of the Republi-
can Primary Election
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

For County Superintendent of Schools.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN SNYDER as candidate for re-
election to the office of County Super
intendent of Public Schools of Alexan-
der county. subject to the Republican
primary election to pc held April rs.
1906
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
St. Patric6s

CORNER lf Nwu street an #asA.u1
toa NenHs Fataer James DoWney
pastor FRS, mas aud sermon s a..
hi High mass and communion 10
a. N Sau@ay school > p m Yespers
and houediction 3 p. M
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

Douglas street, between Wa VI ol
and Walnut streets Pass. re
Charles II Armstrong Sunda ,1 J.
10 q. n Morn he service, n a NJ.
Evening service 7 30 p. M Prayer
meo0ine Wednesday 1880 D. NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
Very Tow Rates South February Str
and 10th.

very Tow Rates South February Str
and 10th.
On Above dates round trip Home.
eers tickets. limited 90 n days.
ii tc o- sale at very low rates 10
-anr p5.a-s GA the Nashville. Chatta.
rr0r8 and ST. Louis Railway in Ten
Ha--ee Nl-h Alabama and Ceorg. a.
one cd the most prosperous sections
ri I'd south Liberal etop-overs al
lowed Ragad trip ra' from Cairo
via Or - per cent. less than the ore
gay tate. Cairo to Tullahoma. Tenn
Dad refEfa zs. Think Of e., CAN on
Era- home sgent Tor Information ~
r-.ta 30 r. d. C0wsrdin. w. p. A.
y. c. & 81 T. nv. National Bank Of
Commerce BuildinE. ST. Louis. Moo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18
Far County Commissioner.

We are authorized to announce DR.
+. j. DUNCAN of Tamms, as candi
date for County Commissioner Of
Alexander county, subject to the decis-
ion Of the Republican Primary cleo
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

Wei That's Only His Fair shsre.
WheH mother puts up preserves
father pats up ,he SUGAR Botou
Houc and Abroad
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-18

against ope extreme, and such protest
does no cary with 4 q demand for
tho othcr