davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28

pious little Sunday school talks for
nothing. Nay, nayl
Now that there Is prospect OF
turkey going up to forty cents q
pound by Christmas, what's the mat
ter with falling gracefully back on
the sood old reliable liver and baeons
Turkey for Thanksgiving Il only
a matter OF custom. anyway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28

The average young woman of to-
day Is busy Beauty Is only anoth-
er name for health. and Il comes 10
90 out Of every 100 who take Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea Tea or
Tablets, 35 cents. Or. Stones Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28

Babies health depends upon
babies food. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the best baby medl-
cine known TO loving mothers. Tea
or Tablets. 80 cents. For sale at Or
Stones store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28

- N. - 1'D 1I@ n.
s.sutb. 1Ia klnd You Haw AlMaE B1ugA
'I';:,'. !: G1HzzEzs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28

Eugene Regiater' Il ha1 besa an.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28

A Washington woman Is going after
the North Pole. II they mark Il
down 20 thiriy-nine eenia. she'll get
n. too. T8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28

The beginning of turkeys exist
ence 1t a hatch It, and the end there
of is like unto it-a hatchet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28

John D., Jr. Isn't making thos'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-11-28

IT'S hard 10 tell what THEFT wont
steal these days One stole a red
hot stove recently. and up In Seattle
man carried away a twelyefoom
house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
observation-disclosures
IN SOCIETY
Coleman.Zink Wedding.

There was an unusually large at
tendance at the prayer-meeting ser
vices at the Cairo Baptist church, he
announcement that a wedding was
to be solemnized after the services
attracting many besides he deyout
members who always attend the Wed
nesday evening meeting.
in the presence OF the large audi
ence the marriage OF Mr.. L. Il. link
and Miss Pearl Coleman was solemn
lied by the pastor, Rev r. ]. Porter
with an impressive ceremony.
The bride is a daughter of the late
Deputy Sheriff Miles Coleman, who
was killed at olive Bran n several
years ago by the notorious Brown
brothers. who are now sery .ng derms
in the penitentiary for their crime
She is most estimable young woman
and formerly was employed by Mrs
f.. d. Matthews of $50 Tenth street.
The bridegroom is a well known
and highly respected young man and
Is employed as book keeper for the
upham-Agler Lumber company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
rhE BEDROOM SMELL.
1t Is Superstitious 10 Dread might
Air'-,slceping Rooms Must Be
Thoroughly Ventilated

/ Bedrooms having no outside yeDtlld-
ton are not dt for human habita-
lions, but in closely packed cities,
| they are often found No one who
passes The hour OF darkness in such
! roul, pos;ienual holes can hope for
health \ constant supply OF fresh.
clean air is necessity for the sleep
ing room, aud a stationary washstaud
in q bedroom is often source OF
darfger because with the best of care,
sewer gas al times leaks through the
pipes and loads the atmosphere. II
one sleep with open doors and win
dows. this can in "a measure DE es-
capped. but with every avenue OF ven
ulation closed. the health must SUI
fer seriously.
Ia country homes not having pipes.
the supply Of fresh air is Just as nee
essary. The night air" SO dreaded
by some. Is never as heavily laden
with poison as that which Is breathed
over and over and over in close con
fines. Even the bed-ciothing becomes
saturated and tainted. and carpets,
curtains. ana all draperies catch and
hold The potion. just as they do the
smells from The kitchen or from cigar
smoking. ami need frequent sunninss
and washings ia order to purify them
from the smell The idea OF hav-
Ing exclusively wooden bed-c!othIng ISL
that eNhalauons OF the body may Cs-
cape IA the same way that the gas
docs. ard wooden clothing being por-
Gus. permits the escape OF these ezuda-
tions. while cotton. or linen absorbs.
win The result ihat an unpleasant
od0r is often very noticeable about
the bedroom in the morning. If the
room and tents are not ventilated
at least during the dav. this smell /
become permanent ciinging even 10 /
the f.ahinz waln by the perssn o. I
clryue The room One VINO IS ar Z
oIziomed 10 sleeping in well vea- |
tilssai room fnds it very difficult e
UceIlF room tl-t is at aA close
The C0mmOner
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
ON The RIVERS
Government Engineers Inspect D..
struetive Work Of Mississippi Be-
tween Cairo and ST. Louis.

The government steamer VIM. h.
Kink came out from ST. L1Hia yesiei-
day carrying Assistant Eng neer Nit.
chell in charge II river work between
Cairo and St Louis for a quarter OF e.
century Capt Mitchell made a careful
survey of the river Is he came along
and found that attention wont be
needed at various points, though al
none Of them was the condition very
dangerous al pre- en-. Engineer Nit
choll was Joined here by Mayor Par
son and other promn ant citizens
and they made "a careful lnspac ION 0f
the rivers work several miles above
Cairo. where a considerable tract OF
made lard has been eaten away. The
engineer agrees thar aor6 should De
done there and at several poiutt fur
Their up the river and win 50 recon-
mend On his rel turn % 81. Louis. The
Kink returned TO 81 Toni last even
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

crowded downtown districts. apart
meut houses and hotels, where they
are effective in relieving the monotony
of otherwise bare windows ana YER
andas. Where il is possible, however.
to grow the hardy types OF climbers
in the ground, they will be found far
superior 70 boxes planted in The win
dow or on the yeranda A window
box IS usually eight inches 70 a foot
in depth, and the same in width. the
length varying II should never be
less than six inches deep. II should
be made OF seven-eighths-inch lumber.
and should conform in shape 10 lhe
window or yeranda to which it is at-
tachel 1t should be either hung 20
the veranda railing or rest on brack-
cts. Il is often placed ON the window
sin if the latter is wide enough.
Il IS important to see that the box
has good drainage. Holes OF good
size should be drilled in the bottom,
about ls inches apart, and these cove
cred with some loose material before
putting in the soil. Use rather light
soil, and preferably that which hes
been made open with plenty of COW
manure Heavy clay soil has a tend
ency 10 become hard and unfit fer
plants il allowed to become at an dry.
Two excellent fertilizers for window
boxes are bone meal and bone shay
ings. especially the latter. which
ehouii be placed in the bottom Of the
box and thoroughly mixed with the
soil. Is will III the plants later in the
season. when they most need it,
BrookIyn Eagle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
A Little Runaway.

Sensational reports were abroad on
The streets last night that team OF
horses attached 10 spring wagon
had run away On Commercial avenue
and had injured a negro who was
Tidine on bicycle. 4. matter of
fact a team driven hy the negro
hostler Of Burka's livery stable. be
coming frightened from some cause
ran down the avenue and turned sud
denly into the table. iae wheel of the
vehicle catching on the street. railway
track causet the driver - be thrown
out. also his bicycle Tho driver was
hurt but little and instead Of being
taken 10 tie hospital as reported was
az work as usual IN a few minutes
offer the accident.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

John Sullivan, ct ux to Cairo &
Thebes Railway Company swd, July
15.1g0G. lots / 8. ;. C, 7 and s. block
,. Third addition to Cairo, sl,975.O0
Henry F. Glhofer, ct al to Cairo a.
Thebes Railway Company wd. June d,
1866. lots ~ and 20, block >, Third
addition to caro- S1.50000.
Roy p Gholson TO Cairo a. Thebes
Railway Company WI, June %. 1906.
lots p and %, block &c, Cairo. s..
$1,000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
NEW PLANS FOR CLUB HOUSE
ADOPTED BY ALEXANDER CLUB
Grand Structure Of vitrifed Brick to be Ready
for Occupancy by Jan. |, 1907, at
Cost of $4,000

TO the amount Of $1,000 have been
secured with pract ,cally no effort. The
rest of the issue, It is understood, viii
be taken by the local banks all Of
which have signiiied a willingness 10
| that effect, The bonds viii bear 5
per cent interest, payable on the in
stallment plan and are regarded as
a gilt edge security.
The design Of the proposed new
| structure is severely but very grace.
fully colonial. The material used viii
be a clinker brick, resembling Wit
rified paving brick, white pointed with
the exterior wood work Of white, max
ing a most effective combination. This
Will be repeated in the interior finish
of The main floor which will be in
enameled white with doors of mahog.
any and newell posts stair rail and
steps similarly treated The floor Will
be Gf oak The sleeping floor and
basement VIII be finished in a wealth
cred OAK effect. the walls throughout
the building to be decorated in ap-
propriate shades.
The intention now Is to hurry ma
ters forward in order to break ground
by soon after August 1st that the
club house may be completed during
This year Unless its construction is at
tended with unforeseen decays it should
not be a difficult matter making it
possible to hold the next annual New
Years eve ball for which Alexander
Club is SO widely famous in It's now
home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
OPPOSES PRIMARY
REPUBLICAN JUDICIAL COMMIT
TEE CALLS DELEGATE CON.
VENTlON AT MOUND
CITY. AUG. 20.
To Nominate Candidate to Succeea
Judge Vickers on Circuit Court
Bench-Judge Wall Not a
Candidate.

The Republican Judicial committee
for this judicial circuit. met at The
Halliday yesterday afternoon to fix
he time and place fer holding a con
yenIion to nominate a candidate for
he vacancy on the circuit court
bench. created by the promotion OF
Judge Vickers TO the supreme court
There was a goodly representation
from all the nine count.ea composing
his district, among them being
James A. White, Robert J. McElyain.
John NJ. Herbert and Il. ] Stephens.
If Jackson; H. II. Kohn of Union:
7. II. Sheridan, Thomas II. Gore and
N. Y Smith Of Jackson: A. c. Hentz
# williamson c. f. Troyillion. ].
3. Kerr, George Sawyer. Massac: ".
\. Whiteside, w. H. Moore, Pope: A.
w. Lewis, r. o.. Pearce. Saline: Char
les NJ. Gaunt. W. A Wall. J. p. Nes-
bit, Pulaski W. II. Wood. Walter
Warder, Alexander.
The committee was called to order
shortly after the dinner hour. bv
Judge VIM. A. Wall chairman. and a
secretary waa chosen in the person Of
w II. Moore. Of Pope county.
A resolution was offered by Repre-.
sentative Gaunt Of Mound CITY. that
delegate convention be held at.
A substitute was offered by Jas
4. White, of Jackson county. provid-
ing that the candidate be nominated
at the primary election to be held
Aug. 4th.
Upon a vote being taken the sub
st'tute was lost. Jackson county alone
voting for IT, whereupcn the original
motion was adopted unanimously.
The representation in this conven-
ton viii be a. follows:
Alexander s; Jackson. 10: johnson.
3; Massac. 3: Pulaski 5: Pope. 3.
Saline Z: Union. 4: Williamson. 10:
The resolution left 10 the different
county central committees The method
Of selecting the delegates to the con
yention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

next 30 hours At Paducah will rise
during the next 36 hours Az Cairo
win rise Thursday
The Tennessee from Florence 10 he
month will rise during the next &c
hours The stage at Floreace viii eX-
coed $ feet within tae next T. hour
The Alssis imp. from below ST.
Louis 10 Cairo. win continue falling
during the next 30 boUrss
W. Z. BARRON.
Official Temporarily in Charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

AT meeting of the building com
mittee of Alexander Club held yes
terday Architect kusener submitted
revised plans which were accepted by
the committee The architect was in
structed to prepare duplicate sets
with specifications and as soon as
that Is done bids will again be adver-
tised for. The general idea OF the
plan has not been altered, a reduction
of ten feet in the width of the building
being the only radical change in the
original designs. The number OF
sleeping rooms has also been reduced
from fourteen to twelve. This, in adj
dition to bringing the cost of the
structure down within the clubs limit
will, it is believed. add enough TO the
value of the property, by assuring
permanent open space on the Norlh
ana by permitting other conyeniences,
to more than Offset the loss Of floor
room. The building will be 40 by 100
feet and should amply accommodate
the club for many years To come.
AS has been stated, the club propos
es to add to its already comfortable
surplus by the sale of first mortgage
bonds to the extent of $4,000. It was
voted to make the issue in a measure
a popular subscription among club
onefourtn or the amount
being set aside for that purpose A very
few days work on the part of a com
mittee appointed for the purpose ere
ated an oyer-subscription as pledges
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
Bsnaun Frittrrs

Two eggs. haif a cupful Of milk. two
eupflls of -four. one and a half tea
spoouiuls OF sugar. one teaspoonful OF
baking powder, and three bananas
Separate the eggs. Beat the yolks.
butter and sugar together until light.
Pour ia the milk. Beat the whites o.
the eggs sti1. add them ana the flour
alternately. q portion at q time. When
al IS used sir in the baking powder.
and lastly ihe bananas. cut into half
inch blocks Drop by Tablespoonful
into deep Int hot enough ~ SMOKE
slightly Cook thee OF four minutes
unGi q delicate brown. .4lnins once.
Drain On paper and serve hot
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Cap. LLOYD ". Whitlow. for many
years a clerk on steamer out 81
louisville 90 points on the lower Ohio
river and afterwards clerk on the first
5aaes Ice. IN fhe Memphis ard Friars
roia trade is proprietor ct the Hotel
Latham az Hopi,'nsyiiie Ky q
hosfelry oi great beauty. orFcfe7 o.
enormous cost by Johl G. Latham. a
New Y0 B. Millionaire in honor of hl-
native city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Alderman Burke has had novel
device put into his livery stable by
means Of which he curries his horses
BY electric power. The c1rry comb is
circular brush attached TO a spiral
SHAFT which is revolved radidly BY
power from an electric motor. The
brush is passed over a horse by The
operator. every part Of the animals
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
THE WEATHER


Yesterday was moderately warm IN
Cairo, not as warm as II has been ~
2 degrees. the maximum being 81
whereas 1t has been 80 this summer.
In the morning the mercury marked
go and at D. m. 81 AT midnight
street thermometers marked rs.
Rain was reported yesterday morn
inc from Fl points. the heaviest being
.94 of an inch at Chattanooga, So al
Pittsburg and 80 at Norfolk.
The highest temperature reported
was 104 degrees at Phoenix, Ariz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
Will Sneak Monday.

Hon. o J. Page, of Williamson coun.
~ viii address the voters OF Cairo
and Alexander county at the court
hose next Monday night He is a
candidate for the Republican n0mi.
nation for congre. s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
Evil Of Prn.r.stin.tian-

The world Is fun Of men and Won
En- who seem intelligent. who might
succeed. and Jet go Flooding along
in their little clerkships or other lit
tie routine place. because they lack
power 10 force themselves out Of pro.
crsstinaticn's rut- They expect to Be
gin the struggle some time. but the
time never comes-N. Y. Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

hairy skin being touched or gently
pressed The operation is entirely
success ful fer in five minutes the ami
NAL is as glossy as silk. Two oil these
brushes may be used at once, one on
either side of the hourse and a horse
can be cleaned in five minutes when L
would take at least half an hour IN
the ordinary way
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Cairo and vicinity tfun'
derstorms and cooler.
Illinois Issued at Chicago -Scat
tered thundefstorms ana cooler
Kentucky and Tennessee ISSUED at
louisville -KentucRy-Fai and CON
tinued warm.
Tennessee Generally fair; warmer
central portion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
Decidedly Better.

Chas. Perry. the old man who was
beaten by + mas Dodson. at Beck
Eiths saloon Tuesday night. and TAX
en- to the hospital was much i'm.
proved ye.terday and viii probably be
1ut in a few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Slice cold mashed potatoes into
strips two inches long. one inch VIE
and one and half inches thick Zip
them first in melted butter. then IN
beaten egg. and place in a buttered tin
aa1 bake in bot oven Tar Il minutes
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
Sin and Noon.
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington, d. c., July 1S.-Illinois
Showers Thursday afternoon or
night and probably Friday, cooler Fri
day; light to fresh south winds be
coming variable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
Uncle Allen.

There's something good in every
man. ayerred Uncle Allen Sparks.
although III admit that you meet
a man occasionally who has nothias
good about him bu; his appetite
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
Working the Prisoners.

All this week City Tailor Lutz has
had a gang Of prisoners our working
on the streets. He has had thirteen
at work. mostly in the lower end Of
the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Licensed to Marry.

In the county clerks office yester
day license 10 marry was Is ned Ia
Day Manning, age a. and Ida Keane
age %, both Of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Judge VIM. A. Wall. Of Mo-nd CITY.
whose name has been prominently
mentioned as a successor 10 Judge
NiciSers. was a prominent figure al
this meeting. Tie said 10 a Bulletin
representative that he would not be
a candidate for the place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
FILED FOR RECORD YESTERDAY

Chas. Feuehter Jr. 81 al. to Margar-
let f. Shourd, swd, April Z. lot q.
block ;, Feuchter & Lansden addition
TO Cairo. 1880.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Manager Allen, of the Kress Ten
Cent store, has returned after vaca
ton spent at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Mrs. f. A. Burke and daughter
Miss Anna will go to st, Louis today
for a brief visit
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Miss Mary Butler and Miss Phyllis
Smith are visiting at Anna as guests
OF Miss Lee Alden
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

The City Of salullo from Rlvcrton
passed 10 s Louis yesterday morning
WITH q good passenger trip.
The Stacker Lee was in port an
hour yesterday morning from Mem
phis bound for ST. Louis She did little
here.
The Ferd Herald from st. Louis
pa e5 TO Memphis. sncndir- two and
q half hours here adding freight for
intermediate points.
The Dick Fowler had nothing tn
cay yesterday EXCEPT that she would
be- here today bound f1r Paducah.
Tho Sunfowcr returned io parbrrF
Poirt ycsier lay having transacted
business here.
Tho eoveumert rert t-71er Liv
arrived from So fasIs LAT crc1irz
bound Yer Memphis oa her light in
specti-H uiU.
TIE Katherine h-rre't l1r17 ~
uholt c+ eft the upper Mississippi
IS ler ay.
The Cftv r. Savann7h W1r in po-t
late iast Might coming fr-m ST. Louis
lound for Rirerion Sire had large
passenger list aud added several here T
also a good bit Of freight
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

E Sondheimer. Of the Sondheimer
Lumber company. Is here from Mem
phis to give the Cairo end q he
firms business some attention for a
few DAYS. While fhe Sondheimer Lum-
Der company has its Offices in Mem
phis. its yards arc still maintained in
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
Yes.srdsr.. Riv.r Foree.st..

Tie Ohio al Evansville and At Yer
non, no material change during the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
USE OF WINDOW BOXES.
Vines Are Preferable. But Where
Lacking. the Fioweri1g Boxes
Are Most Attractive.

The usc OF window boxes IS not &c
De recommended extensively except ID
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Mrs. Miles S. Gilbert and children
are spending the summer with the for
mer's parents at Evanston, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

The Tennessee and Cumberland are
still sending ont z1dd water sharp
rises being reported from various
points as follow Parkcrsburg -
feet Nashville 25. Chattanooga o..
Florence 30. Paducan 81. Louisville
also reports rise az % and Mt Yer
non o..
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

A. C. Hentz and Col Geo. W. Pillow,
OF Marion. attended the judicial com
mitfee meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Hon. and Mrs. VIM. b. Gilbert left
yesterday for Waukesha, Wis, ald
other northern points where Mrs. Gil
bert will spend the remainder OF the
summer Mr.. Gilbert viii return home
In about two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Mrs. L. II. Myers. ner granddaugh-
ter, Miss Naomi Wilson. and Mrs
William Davidson returned yesterday
from a sojoun at Creal Spring Mrs
Myers is much improved in health as
a result Of her stay there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Mr.. and AIrs J. Haosrberger Of St
Louis. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Funk of 723 Tihtryfourtb
street. Nj. HaberbeTEer is connected
with the advertising department Of
the ST. Louis Star Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +, Kills will leave
today for a months visit Cincinnati
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Mrs. Anna e. Stafford and Mrs. Isa-
bella l.. Candee moved yesterday TO
their new home on Washington, ave
nue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19
PURELY PERSONAL

swwwwmgwsxsvsvssxwAAsazxss
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. Kills will leave
today for months visit Cincinnati
A. C. Hentz and Col. Geo. W. Pillow.
OF Marion. attended the judicial com
miitee meeting.
Mrs. f. A. Burke and daughter
Miss Anna will go to st. Louis today
for a brief visit
Miss Mary Butler and Miss Phyllis
Smith are visiting at Anna as guest
OF Miss Lee Alden.
Manager Allen, of the Kress Ten
Cent store, has returned after a vaca
ton spent at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. Miles S. Gilbert and children
are spending the summer with the for
mer's parents at Evanston, III.
Mrs. Anna r. Stafford and Mrs Isa-
bella l.. Candee moved yesterday TO
their new home on Washington, ave
nue..
A. II. Newman. manager of the
Rhodes Burford store, has returned
from visit at his old home in Ken
lucky.
Miss Jennie Dewey will leave to-
day for New Albany. Ind, to visit her
sister Mrs T. j. Flack, for several
weeks.
Mayor George Parsons and daugh-
ter Miss Blanche. expect to leave in a
few days for a visit with relatives at
Kennebunkport, Me.
Master Henry Clay Lewis and guest,
Master Nevil Shelton of Tiptonvlle
Tenn, left yesterday on the steamer
Stacker Lee for St Louis where they
will spend several days.
Miles S. Gilbert has returned from
Chicago where he transacted business
Mrs. Gilbert and children who accom-
panied him will be the guests of rela.
tives the rest of the summer at
Evanston.
Hon. and Mrs. VIM B. Gilbert left
yesterday for Waukesha, Wis. ald
other northern points where Mrs Gil
bert will spend the remainder Of the
summer. Mr.. Gilbert will return home
In about two weeks.
Mrs. L. II. Myers. her granddaugh-
ter, Miss Naomi Wilson. and Mrs
William Davidson returned yesterday
from sojourn at Creal Spring. Mrs
Myers is much improved in health as
a result Of her stay there.
Mr.. and Nlrs J. Fiaosrberger Of st
Louis. are guests Of Mr. and Mrs
George Funk of 72S Tihtryfourth
street. NJ. HaberbeTzer is connected
with the advertising department Of
the ST. Louis Star Cnrunicle
f. SOndheimer. Of the Sondheimer
Lumber company. Is here from Mem
phis TO give the Cairo end II he
firms business some attention for a
few davs. While the Sondheimer Lum-
Der company has its Offices in Mem
phis. its yards arc still maintained In
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

A. II, Newman. manager Of the
Rhodes Burford store. has returned
from visit at his Old home in Ken
lucky.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Miss Jennie Dewey will leave to-
day for New Albany. Ind, to visit her
sister Mrs. T. ]. Flack, for several
weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

Miles s. Gilbert has returned from
Chicago where he transacted business
Mrs. Gilbert and children who accom-
panied him will be the guests of rela.
tives the rest of the summer at
Evanston.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-19

The City Of Salu1lo from Rivcrton
p7esed to s.. Louis Yesterday morning
WITH q good passenger trip.