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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

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paw arr paid W No receipts arr seni
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changed ii one seek At,,r payment i
made Subscribers will please watch
their prAppers, i - important
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

The picture presented ~ PereiYhl W
Clement flirting with l6bof unions for
hn endorsement Il bis candidacy Il Ger,
,ainly funny one Il lea caucaiure
all right
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

sop many hung ODD glory 70 the
brcsnc 90 June lilh. flag day. We
ssw only one fac displayed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

All changes Of advertisements
must bs In hand no, later than
Tuesday morning.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

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Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-21
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
BELLEVUE COLLEGE

CoLLEGE-Classical. scientific. philosO-
phical courses
AcADEMY-An accredited High School
Prepares for Bellevue or any other col
lege or university
vanced courses Certificates granted.
CONSERVATORY-The OF music. pi-
ano, voice, violin. elOcution and art.
line and Burlington Railway.
Fail semester opens September IS
address President WadsWoTth. Bellevue,
Esb.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22

Something new in the moving picture line every night at the Montana.
 Last night Valdez experienced a most remarkable storm for this time of the year. During the night there was heavy rain storm ac- companied by thunder and light ming, and heavy wind from the Narrows. In addition to the rat tie of the thunder the hard rain started snow slides on the mountains, and they kept up a steady roar for several hours.
 R. Blk, of the Hotel Holman, writes that he will be unable to visit town this winter, being too busy at Copper Center.
 Just Received-All the latest Edison Records at the Bowling AL ley. Phone 69.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22

For Sale.
 Five-eighths interest in Launch F'lirt for sale. Enquire c. N. Day. The range fire at Beaver Dam never goes out-Table always s-t. Lots of pretty and useful things for Baby at Ladies' Bazaar.
 Following are yesterdays arriv- als from the Panama: w. A. Blair, ;. A. Proper, o. Davenport, J. w. Hodson and H. G. Bloom. Fresh oysters on every boat at Wikidel's.
 R. D. Gray is planning to put . larger and better boat than the Hammond on the Sound run as soon as he can go out and secure the vessel.
 No sickroom or home is complete without the THERMALITE BAG. The article far excels the old fashioned hot water bag. Ask to zee it. Red Cross Drug Co.
 Miss Mary Osland received on the Saratoga a full line ol Ladies Furnishing Goods, consisting of Flannel Nightgowns, Corsets. Cor set Covers, Underwear, Fancy Shawls, Silk Shirtwaist Patterns, Ribbons, etc.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-11-22
Competition Is the Life
 Of Trade This is the reason our store has
 the patronage.

Now is the time to look into your medicine chest before going inside. We will outfit you with every necessary article for the trail and camp. Let us suggest an out fit for you. Our prices are right and satisfaction guaranteed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
THE BACKYARD PROBLEM
Unsightly Clothes Posts May Be
Made Things of Beauty-A Clump
of Lilacs for Screen.

One usually thinks of clothes posts
az, necessary evils and accepts their
| ugliness as unredeemable. 1t will sur.
prise many to learn that they may be
made beautiful and retain their useful
hess. have seen a set of clothes posts
N a back yard entirely covered with
living green-a luxurnant growth OF
virginia creeper On side of each one
was a staple securely anchored In the
post and a large ring hung from the
staple. Through the ring the line was
passed on washday The rest OF the
week the posts were strictly orna-
mental.
The best permanent screen for I'M
slightly objects is group of ever
greens. A clump of lilacs costs less
and begins to be effective sooner. Hide
the garbage can in a mass of shrub
berry.
Some back yards are too small for
outbuildings of any kind. In larger
ones some sort of arbor-call ii a per-
COLA II you likeis delightful IL makes
4 dry place for children to play when
the grass is dewy. II is just the thing
FOR afternoon tea or sewing and is less
public than the front porch and far
more comfortable than the hot kitchen
when Smelling peas or stemming straw
berries. An arbor covered with vines
At the kitchen door will be greatly APP
preciated by the help" especially on
summer evenings
Now for the garden proper In most
cases | should plant all around the
border and have the center in grass.
In a yard only rs by 80 flower border
three or four feet wide is probably
best. In larger yard border with
undulating front outline will /
be suitable and more pleasing. Groups /
1f shrubs may be placed in or near tho /
corners to break the monotony Of the |
straight line.-Wilhelm Miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01

! blame that other woman, and | cam
! blame myself. These things arc as they
are I'D the end of them is written by
stronger hands than ours. A little
while ago you were Jim TO me-in al
that Jim implies. Now" She lifted
her eyes and looked straight into his
again Now, you are just my hus-
band nothing more. | can't even feel
the thrill that ought to come when
remember the child have tried TO-
lin, butt can't"
rs that final, Amy?" he asked. after
a pause.
Il think it is" she replied. Il should
like to feel that it wasn't, butt think
ii is. What died tonight can hardly
he rcsurrected out Of the dust Of to-
morrow, Jun; although all things are
possible with God. | have tried TO be
q dutiful wife and-even though
know why you have come back to me
tonight will go on trying to be one
10 the end. If you want me to go with
YOU to the opera, ! will go-that is my
duty; but don't ask any more of me
than Just that, for al the rest is dust.
Shall | put on my opera cloak and go
with you. feeling like this? 1t is foi
you to say"
NO" he answered, letting his chin
drop little. Il won't ask you to be a
hypocrite. Amy. Goodnight. In
going"
To your club?"
NO; to my room to smoke and think
and to find out if can way to a day
when the word forgiveness may be
sD0kcn between us. wish to God /
bad known you-and known myself
long ago as I know us both tonight"
Il wish you had. she answered, sim
ply. as she took mp her book again. 1T
j. not knowing-or stopping 10 think 1
what things lead to that makes up the 1
whole tragedy Of life; and it is so hard 4
10 restore the rubbed-off bloom to the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01

Don't LOOK so TRAGICAL. JIM"
Il don't like that term What have
to break with you? To what did you
think our friendship could lead if NOT
one day TO this?"
"Bella!"
stop where you are, What have
you thought of me? What are you now
leading me to think of you? How
could there be any other end than
this? Deferred 1t might have been
but come 1t must-some day-when
you are what You are and respect
myself You have wife. 1t is late
days, perhaps. for either of us TO re
member that, but it is true, neverthe-
less"
We won't talk about that" he said
biting his words off short. I'VE will
only talk about this-this thing you
are dOing-and are going to do. Who
is the man? DO | know him."
You ought TO. Lord Berrian."
Then 1t IS for the simple sake of
title"
You have no riEht 10 ask what Il is
for. she Interrupted, Il am free 10 ad
NIT that my own pleasure has guided
my actions always she went on, after
4 moment. 1T may be n selfish agmis-
sion. bu. at least II has the merit OF
being the truth I consulted my own
wishes when I married Jack ArmitaEe:
shall consult my own wishes when |
marry Lord Berrian.
And ii had been free man."
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01

ducah. Ky, to visit his father, Capt
| M. Williams. He will return home mex
week.
w. w. Shonk left Thursday evening
for his home in Vanialia, H., where
he will remain until Monday,
Mrs Claude Rev, formerly Miss
Florence Parkman, of Metropolis, Ill.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. Ken
nedy Of this city
| A burglar broke into Mrs. Will Tap
ley's Wednesday night, took a pound
OF butter and left : PAIR Of shoes
Miss Mabel Kennedy is on the sick
list but she is able to be ON duty again
today Saturday.
Little Allie Cutting Is not improving
very fast It has been some time since
she has been on her feet being in such
weak condition,
We are having new improvements
putting dirt On top of gravel making
md in wet weather and dust in dry
weather.
DR. Hall Whitaker was called to
OlmStcad early this morning on &C,
count of he dangerous Illness of his
brother, viii Whitaker
The fire alarm was sounded last
night for small cottage at about 80 |
The Chair factory shuts down to- |
light Saturday for month or six /
weeks for repairs. All hands will be
employed that want to work.
We have in the city an ex officer
Who passes himself off as an officer
o shows and such. He must remember
hat there Is big fine that can be
ssessed for that.
The base ball game between the
letropolis Blues and the Mound City
Regulars which was postponed last
unday, June 24th. will be played Sun,
ay, July list, at Elm park In this
lty.
Charlie Smith of St Louis is visit
lg his parents in this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
Plant Castor Reans

II is said that the mosquito has so
great a dislike for the faint odor dif-
fused by the castor bean plant that IL
avoids the neighborhood. A St Louis
man testifies that before he planted
castor beans abundantly in front and
back yards the mosquitoes were so
numerous that it was impossible to sit
out on the porch in the evenings. II
one can secure immunity from this
pest by simply planting this hand
some, tropical-looking plant, why
should we suffer as we do?
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
Neat Neckwear.

There is no heater or nicer finish TO
The neck of plain, simple, shirt than
one of those pretty little embroidered
linen stock collars. worr with cravat
II colored or black satin. The latest
IF these latter details are much mar.
1ower than of yore, and are passed
oround the neck and tied in a sailor
mot midway between neck and waist
Sometimes they are threaded through
'lides, when the effect Is decidedly
pleasing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
The Management of Menus.
Oatmeal Crisps.

Oatmeal crisps will make a dainty
tariation in cookies. prepared as fol.
lows: One tablespoonful of butter,
creamed. one cup of sugar, added grad.
nally two and onc-half cups rolled
oats; two teaspooniuls baking powder
we'll mixed with the oats: two eggs,
we'll beaten, one-haf teaspoonful Of
salt and two teaspoonfuls vanilla In
he eggs. Mix in tho order given: bake
IN medium TO slow oven. A heapine
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
THE OTHER
WOMAN
BY r. w. HANsHEw

Copyright, by Joseph Is, BoWies.)
The freight struck her where she
stood and made a white silhouette OF
her against the gloom of the purple
curtains.
1T is the last" she said; ut must be
the last. Berrian Is not the kind OF
man to relish that sort of thing. Be-
sides, there had to be an end some
/ time
She closed the window and stood
waiting, and, presently, the door
opened. a servant spoke, and the man
came into the warm, firelit darkness
"Oh, are you there, Bela?" he said,
as he caught sight of her and came
forward with hand outstretched and
face aglow. How well you are look
ing tonight! That white frock is a
dream. And, say! By Joye. you've
actually taken off the last scrap of
mourning.
JIM" said she. in a curiously re-
strained voice.
"Yes?"
1T may as well be said first as last
I'm not going with you to Mrs, Far
ringay's dance tonight"
He rose from his chair and looked
at her across the firelit room-a swift /
look. suddenly serious look--his /
brows contracted and his lips curled /
under the screen of his mustaehe.
'You are not going to Mrs. Farrin-
gays dance?"
Il didn't say that lyon can see that
am dressed for it; | said | am not
going with you!
Not going with me?-with me?"
Don't look so tragical, jim; It's
nothing against you personally-how
.ould II be? We have been friends and
comrades ever since we were boy and
girl together It's because-well, you
nay as we'll know it at once and be
lone with it! I'm going TO be married
gain, Jim, and he-the one especial
the privilege OF escortIng
ne tonight"
lie stood like thing of stone and
5oked at her.
And you mean to break with me
ow?-like this?" he said at last
Break with you ?"-she lifted her
heck from her hand, and her neck J
tiffened. !
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
Maple Charlotte Russo.

Make a sponge cake as follows:
Four eggs. whites and yolks sepa-
rated. Beat whites stiff. then take up
little of the whites and beat in with
the yolks, Add two cups sugar gradu-
ally TO beaten yolks, one-half cup cold
water. one teaspoon vanilla, one heap
ing teaspoonfrl baking powder. This
makes two loayes. Take pieces Of this
cake. size desired, put in dishes ready
10 serve, and pour over each whipped
cream. sweetened and favored with
maple sugar beaten into cream. This
is an easy dessert and rich and fine
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01

Corner OF Sixteenth and Poplar
streets Pastor, Rev. s. r. Mahoney.
Residence, No. 416 Cross street.
Morning service II a. m. Evening
service at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m B. Y. p. U. on Sunday
evening at $3.50 p. m. Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 1880 D.
III ~S%
Rev s. P. Mahoney's subject this
morning will be: God the Great
Preacher" The subject for this even.
ing will be: "A good Soldier"
The Young Peoples meeting at
Gas will be led by Thimas Moor
The public is invited to all The meet
ings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
First Methodist.

Corner of Eighth and Walnut
streets. Parsonage rear of church on
EiFhth street. Pastor, Rev. w. r.
Morris. Morning service IL a. m
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Evening
service 1850 p. N. Epworth League
meeting at $50 p, m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 1880 D. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
AIDS TO ECONOMY.
Some Substitutes.

Some Substitutes.
When buying vegetables, remember
turnlp tops are a good substitute for
spinach, and that chicory and celery
we'll cooked may take the place of sea-
kale
Fruit.
When fruit is dear, apple-rings, dried
aprieots and peaches can be used
equally well for such sweets as char
,ottes, fruit triiles, apple fool, tarts.
etc.
The Management of Menus.
Economy can be practiced by arran-
sing all the menus a week ahead. In
this manner joints can be used to con-
siderably greater advantage by work.
ing one menu in with another.
Reduce Your Bread Bill.
Toast trimmings. the ends of loaves,
and scraps left after croutons have
been stamped, should be baked in tho
oven. and aft"~wards stcrct IN a tin
FOR dishe- l1.1 need b., ld-crunbs.-
Case. EattlCGy Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
ST. Patricia

Corner OF Ninth street and Washing.
Tor avenue. Father James Downey,
pastor. First macs and sermon. s a
m High mass and communion. 10
a. m Sunday school p. M. vespers
and benedlction. 3 .. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
ST. Iosenh,s

Corner OF Walnut and Cross streets
Rev, James Gillen pastor. Services
VIII be held at st. Joseph's Roman
catholic church today as follows.
First mass and sermon s a. m. High
mass and sermon. 10 a. m. Sunday
school, p. m. vespers and benedic
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
Emmanuel Lutheran.

Douglas street. between Washington
and Walnut streets. Pastor, Rev.
Charles II. Armstrong Sunday school
10 a. m. Morning service. IL o'clock,
Subject, 1900 a. m, AT Some More
Convenient Time Evening, 1880,
Prejudice and Preconceptions. Pub
lie cordially invited to all services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01


Sealed proposals for the constrnc
ton e the frs five and one half mile,
of the road bed approximately $50.
900 cubic yards Of grading. etc. be
tweep Cairo. Illinois and Beech Ridge
Illinois. will be received by the Cairo
a Thebes r. r. Co. up To noon 1uly
10th. 1896. Profile and specifications
may be cen at the office Ct the Chief
Engineer Of the Company at Cairo. III
ipois. on or after July 9Th. 1906.
Payments viii be made on the 18th
Of each month Of which satisfactory
assurance win be furnished bidders.
The right TO reject any or all bids
is reserved
ga. SMITH.
President
J. l. ARMSTRONG.
Chief Engineer
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
Honlemade Crackers.

Into one quart flour mix one cup
outter Tor one-half butter and one
1alf lard). Then mix this to a stiff
Tough with milk in which a teaspoon
If salt f. dissolved Use no baking
powder Roll as thin as possible cut.
md bake quickly. VIII be hard and
will keep we'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01

wing Of a butterfly. Goodnight; break
fast VIII be at nine tomorrow, -
usual"
The man stood for a moment, hest
tating; then he walked slowly TO the
door, opened it, closed 1t, and--the
tragedy was done.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
Southern MethodIsf

Preaching at II a. m. and D. m. /:
Sundayschool at $3.50 a. M; Junior
Epworrh League at D. M; Senior
Epworth League D. m; Glass Meet
ing p m. Sunday; Prayer Meeting
: p M; Wednesday; Cottage Prayer
Meeting Friday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
Cairo Baptist.

Corner Tenth and Poplar streets
Rev IT, J. Porter, pastor. Morning ser
vice at II a. m. Evening service al
7:3O p. m. Sunday schoIl at 9:45 a. m
Evening Song Service.
The following Is the order of service
at the Cairo Bap st church this even
Ing which will be principally devoted
to a service of song.
Opening song by the choir.
Hymn. y
\ Prayer
Solo by Miss Helen Dougherty.
Offertory,
Solo by Prof Herbert Hutchison,
Sermon by the pastor. Subject:
The Only Complaint on the Cross"
Solo by Miss Grace Edmonds.
Closing hymn and benediction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
Cure for Sick Headache

Two teaspoonfuls OF finely powdered
charcoal. drank In half a tumbler of
water, will give relief to sick head
ache, when caused. as in most cases 1t
is. by superabundance Of acN on
the stomach.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
For the Cook.

Milk restores the taste which has be.
come vitiated by constant tasting Of
different foods. After tasting. the cook
would do well 60 take a drink of milk,
and thus restore lie accuracy Of her
palate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
J. L. ARMSTRONG.
Chief Engineer.
> . . = y - >>~%A
MOUND CITY, ILL.
Mound city. June 30. 1905.

Mesdanes Geo. E. Martin. Geo. Eich
horn. ". A. Dougherfy. Misses Annie
Sandberg and jessie Neads,ine attend
Cd enchre ar Mrs John Lanes al
Mounds Thursday an srnoon.
MI and Mr. VIII Mckinney who
have been sick for the past week are
improving nicely
Eddis Williams le-t Friday for Pa
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
Monteflore conoreoatIon

Inere will be no services at the
synagogue during the summer months.
Synagogue ll05 Commercial avenue
Sunday school 10 a. m. aud 3 D. m.
Evening service 1880 O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01

crisp. Allow room for them to spread
in the pan. If you cannot get on with
out flour use little best bread flour
not pastry.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
Christian.

Corner Of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Morning service II O'Clock
Evening service 1880 o'clock. Wednes
day evening prayer meeting 1880.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
Church of The Redeemer,

Corner of Sixth and Washington.
Rector. Ven. e. L. Eoland. Residence
adjoining. Regular service will be
observed
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
CHURCH SERVICES
70 Pc Held BY the Various congre
cations Today--Where and by
Whom.
Presbyterian.

Corner OF Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Manse adjoin.
Ing Pastor, Rev. A. s. Buchanan.
Miss Beatrice Lancaster will sing a
solo at the morning service.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01
Way of the World

Most people would rather be mis-
erably rich than happily poor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-01

She looked him straight In the eyes
and her shoulder lifted and fell.
II should marry Lord Berrian," she
said, simply. Then, as the man turned
and walked towards the door GIVE
my love to Amy, Jim" she called after
him. "And--yes, tell her am sorry
and that | really didn't think"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-14
RACE QUESTION UP.
White Colonization and Negro De-
DOrtatiOn AdUOcated.

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 13.-The Southern Immigra-
ton and Educational Conference to-day effected a
permanent organization. to be known hereafter as
the Southern immigration and Industrial Associa-
ton and elected as president Governor D. c. Hey
ward of Columbia. s. c. and as secretary-treasurer
J. r. McMullen, Of Gadsden Ala
The next annual convention will be held in
Birmingham. Ala. the second Tuesday in Novem-
ber.
A letter was read from John Sharp Williams. in
which he expressed the belief that the solution of
the question might be found in preconcerted
effort to bring white people of the right sort INTO
the South servants, tenants and farmers lie
advocated the formation of land company, with a
capital of least 81 100000 to buy lands throughout
the cotton states and sell them on time to de-
srable immigrants. A hopeful sign. Mr.. Williams
creasng very remarkably, while the birthrate OF
the white people in the Gulf states is the largest
anywhere in the world. Mr.. Williams recommended
the establishment of a mounted rural police, after
the Cape Colony and Canadian system.
At the afternoon session n. F. Thompson, of
Chattanooga advocated the strictest enforcement
the vagrancy laws with a suspension of sentence
in case the Negro would go to the Panama Canal.
and in going into the problem said, in part:
all over the South will tend largely TO the elimna-
tton of the idle Negro.
President kooseSe @ it Teceny and W.h appeas
10 nave been generally Misunderstood. In order
idle Negroes and aid in the speedy completion CT
an enterprise in which the South is deeply inter-
s Gf R Mond % take ese R rsy o De
OF the South and send them to dig the Panama
Canal. A. his request 1 went oyer the matter
Commission. and Secretary of War Taft. The plan
involved the placing of the limit on all yagr,nts
and then suspending Judgment II they would VolUn
tarily go to Panama.