davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13
Here and TT here

lf -s.f J.
Maple Syrup 35c per qnart at STRAIT
tons. ~
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Tenn Alexander,
a nine pound baby girl, 'peptcmber u.
Got your. new sorghum at j. D. Har.
bur's
Mrs Clint Teeter is recovering from
an attact of typhoid fever.
= ---------.-------L---~---- ~. H.
Take part Of your Eggs to Crandall
Bros. and get the cash or little more
in trade. Fresh Groceries, Fresh Meats
and Produce. tt
Misses Jennie Peed aud Berthe Melton
visited friends in Webb City over Sun
day. $50
Don't forget II. r. Pitts when you
want your school supplies.
The w CTU will hold business
meeting at the home of Mrs Sweetland
on Sept. 10. Everyone cordially invited
WANTED--A number of stock hogs
at jasper Elevator, Fl L Tallman.
--------- r. --------=------s--t -------=----------s=- - I.4s
Ask any JAP" that yon may see,
"Why the Czar. with Bear behind,"
had to climb . tree.
The Yanks, God bless the, Yanks, says
he,
They gave us Rocky Mountain Tea
Sold by DIR Schooler
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

Butter and eggs taken 10 trade at
highest market price, at Strattons.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13
Stock Hogs Wanted
at the Jasper Elevator

FOR sALE-&sO0 Bushels OF Old
Corn For Sale Atty Farm.
II r FOX.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

E Get mems dress Hats at New York
racket.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

I
Mrs Clint Teeter is recovering from
an attact of typhoid fever.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13
All Summer Goods at
Cost at ]. ID. Harbur's.

FOR SALE -25o hedge posts at the H.
F. Fox farm.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

Born, to Mr. and Mrs Tenn Alexander,
nine pound baby girl, Deptcmber II.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

WANTED--A number of stock hogs
at jasper Elevator. II l. Tallman.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

Got your new sorghum at j. D. Har.
bur's -, j
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

Maple Syrup 35c per qnart at STRAIT.
tons. ~
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

The w G T U will hold business
meeting at the home of Mrs etland
on Sept. 10. Everyone cordially invited
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

Don't forget II. r. Pitts when you
want your school supplies.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

Resp. j. d. Harbnr.
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

Misses Jennie Peed aud Berthe Melton
visited friends in Webb City over Sun
The Jasper news., 1906-09-13

They gave us Rocky Mountain Tea
Sold by DR. Schooler.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.

Delegates have been chosen by the
Democratic organization as follows:
To the State Conyention-Reed
Green. T. c. Clendenen. Carson p
Martin. II s. Rolwing.
To the Congressional Convention
Jas. Meehan, Nj. J. Howley. c. o. Eos
ter. J. II. Wilson.
To the Senatorial Convention
Bernard MeManus. Jr.. Frank Cor
man. John Grimes. Oscar Taylor.
Delegates to County Convention.
First County Delegate District
John c. Crowley. Frank Gazzolo. p. G
Scullin. John Nicholson. Edward G.
Pink, William c. steagala. Henry
Hasenjaeger. Samuel Wessinger. Sam
uel Belasco.
Second County Delegate District
Miles F. Gilbert. Albert Lewis. George
G. Koehler. Frank Cassidy. James II
Davis, Robert A. Hewitt. Reed Green
Third County Delegate District
William NJ Williams. Robert A. Hat
cher. E. A. Burke. " +. Gibson, VII
liam Schatz
Fourth County Delegate District
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
TODAYS BATTLE OF BALLOTS
UNDER NEW ELECTION LAW
Will be Contest Not Between Parties But Be-
tween Party Factions--1he Law and
the ''Line~Up

James M. McManus, William ]. Law
/ Ter, William Wood
/ Fifth County Delegate District
Louis zanone, w. Il, Fitzgerald, Rich
ard Jones. A. r. chs, M. f. Kelly
/ Pleas. Buchanan, tt. II. Hancock
I George b. Walker.
Sixth County Delegate District-M
]. Howley, James La Hue, T. G. Glen
denen, Angus Leek, Lee b. Davis,
Seventh County Delegate District
Augustus Swoboda, VIM, Magner, II
r. Rothenberger. win Susanka. Nor
ton Renfro.
Eighth County Delegate District
John Grimes. 'rhos Gardner. l., T.
Sackberger James Powers. A. J
Rees.
Ninth County Delegate District
C. O. Foster
Tenth County Delegate District
F. A. DeGelder.
Eleventh County Delegate District
=. c. Brown A. +. Parker
Twelfth County Delegate District
John Lesar. NJ d. Malone,
Thirteenth County Delegate District
Willis Nelson, Peter NJ. Jones.
Fourteenth County Delegate Dis.
trict-J. Fl. Allemier Cephus Wick
James Provo.
Fifteenth County Delegate District
i Fl. Wilson, Fred Douglas.
Sixteenth County Delegate District
Oscar Taylor, Herman Bunch.
Seventeenth County Delegate Dis
trict-W n Lightner.
Eighteenth County Delegate Dis
trict-C. p. Spann. II. s. Rolwing, Ed,
john s Nordman.
Nineteenth County Delegate Dis
,rict-L F. Jones.
Twentieth County Delegate Dis
Irict-H C. Mulcahy, John II. Foster,
Twenty6rst County Delegate Dis
rict-John w Ice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04

Sandusky Benjamin Jones, w. n
Parker, Fred Douglas, William Glib
son, William Pryor, Frank Long
Francis M Brown.
Elco-Israel Cauble Henry T. Jor
dan, G. $. Thomas, Henry Butts
George w, Miller
Delta John II Campbell, A. Ward
Young, @t,T'lw
y. H. McRaven, FIX ~ p as b
Clear Creek Edward Abernathie,
p. H. McRaven, f. NJ, Cnlley
East Cape Girardeau-A. c. Jaynes,
Charles Edmundson.
Thebes- Wiley Clutts, Perry Gar
ner. Moses Lessar, Jacob Webbing.
w. A. Phelps. John r. Wallace, Henry
Brown. Ray Minton.
Santa Fe-Amos Twente, Leroy
Bedwell
Goose Island--Frank Persley, Isaac
Nelson, G. Il, Miller.
Lake Miligan Matt Johnson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
RACE SUICIDE A FACT.

The Massachusetts bureau Of labor
has recently issued a report contain
ing statistics that will be Of interest
TO those who have turned attention to
the race suicide" problem.
Considering only married women,
widows and divorced women. seven
centers Of population contained on
May ] 1905. a total of fG.022 mothers.
Of which number 1919 were native.
born who have borne 1884 children.
and 26.5i4 foreign born mothers with
l2S.20S children 10 their credit.
The native-bOm mol hers have had
an average Of 2.77 children. while the
mothers Of these native-born women
had an average Of G.47 children. being
81 per cent more fecund than are
their daughters Of this generation.
The f0reign-born women have an
average Of ass children. while their
mothers in Europe had an average
LOT 775 children. or 81 per cent more
than their daughters in this country
One need not be strong at figures
remarks the Boston Traveller aftel
presenting the above statistics. 70 Sc,
where this state of things il con
tinued win eventually leave the pop
ulaiion q the state.
However, one need no. be alarmed
Massachusetts, Is very small specl
On the map.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
NEEDS NEW BRIDGE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL LIKELY TO BE
BARRED FROM HENDERSON
BRIDGE BY /. & NJ.
Acquires Property at Point About -Four
Miles Above Henderson Where
New Bridge IS to Be
Located.
lCnIlrieI .InIlrnal.l


The belief Is strong now that the
Illinois Central railroad company will
IN the near future begin the building
of bridge across The Ohio river four
miles above Henderson and five miles
above Evansville. Ind. The bridge will
be built at what is known as the in,
cline, where. until about two years
ago, the Illinois Central utilized a
ferIyhoat for the transporting OF
its trains across tho river. Since that
time The Illinois Central has been
using the Louisville and Nashville
bridge at Henderson by virtue Of a
lease. 1t Is now manifest that the lease
cannot be renewed.
For years the bridge at Henderson
vas owned and controlled by the Hen
iersOn Bridge company, the greater
cart of the stock of which was owned
by he Louisville and Nashville rail
road company. This holding company
wa. for certain purposes, mainly 10
make ii common carrier separate
and distinct from the the Louisville
and Nashville railroad in order that
the charges could be collected on all
cars and traffic that passed over it. So
long as the Illinois Central only opes-
afcI a line of road from Evansville to
Hokkinsville it could utilize the ferry
boat all right, bat when It secured a
line from Chicago to Nashville through
Evansville a bridge became necessary.
II took advantage of the holding com
pany Of the Henderson bridge and
forced lease 50 as to permit it,
trains 10 cross the bridke.
Take over Bridge Property.
month or more ago the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad company took
over the Henderson Bridge property
which means, of course. that the Hi
uois Central lease VIII not be re.
.newed from the fact that the Illinois
Central Is now competing line with
the Louisville and Nashville through
the south. Te head officials of the
tllinoi. Central were in Evansville
and Henderson the latter part Of last
week looking over the situation. II
was also announced that the Illinois
Central had purchased a big block of
terminal property in Evansville.
The location Of the proposed
bridge is peculiar. owing to the fact
that the river makes what is known
as the horseshoe bend below the point
The point ON the Kentucky side where
the bridge will be built is about four
miles above Henderson, across the
country. Just below the incline the
river makes an acute bend. circliHg n
distance of about fifteen miles. al
though at one point It Is only three
miles across the neck of land made by
the bend Evansville is situated at
point on The bend twelve miles
above Henderson. while the incline is
still several miles above il. So the
north end of the bridge will he within
i've miles Of Evansville. while the
eourh end Of it VIII be within four
miles Of Henderson.
The Illinois Central has developed
a tremendous business on the Chi
.cago and Nashville Tne. both as to
passenger and freight traffic. and. for
this reason. nothing less than q bridge
across the river will accommodate the
business. il is believed by railroad
officials.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
TWO PICTURES.

In Kansas the shops close their
doors that owners and clerks and
bookkeepers may 90 ont 10 the harvest
fields. Throughout the whole domain
Of American agriculture there Is an
urgent call for labor, and kages are
offered which would amaze the farm
help" Of our past and OF other lands
/ Factories call for labor waste land IN
every sosthern state needs labor 10
I replace weeds with the staple de-
handed by all the world Railroad CON
tractors offer $3.50 for unskiled labor
and even eastern transportation com
panies are advertising for motormen,
conductors and brakemen. The coua.
try round about ships cargoes of food
TO New York. and has abundance yet
TO ship. but men are needed 70 harvest
II and transport IT, and these men can
not be found in sufficient numbers to
meet the demand. This Is one picture
Now look upon this New Workers
agree that Maxim Gorky's picture Of
the teeming population of The east
side is truly drawn and that it applies
to all other great cities OF the country.
There men and women Tester morally
and physically, in sweat shops and
grow children ripe for crime There
the crust Of bread and mug Of beer are
snatched with eager hand and with
doubtful assurance. There the God OF
the Christian is invoked only by way
of sphemy, and there the aceumu.
lating millions of the country's wealth |
find themselves powerless to relieve /
suffering save by making paupers
while the tramps wander out 10 infest |
he producing sections.
Which picture is fraught with |
clearer forecast of tragedy? Such PEG
Die are sometimes induced to 90 ont |
'or work, but they are obeessed by the
dea that nothing is good except what
hey have left and they hasten back %
he conditions which have dyed their
nature in It's poisons, and have made
hem unfit for aimed labor as for
cal citizenship. II our wealth be in
reasing beyond measure, are not our
men decaFng beyond precedent?
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
The VOTING Places.

The polling places in Cairo will bt
at the following places;
FIRST Cairo No. 30 Sixth street.
Second Cairo-S Store of A. HALEY
500 Washington avenue.
Third Cairo-Barber shop of Dixie
FoT, 11l2 Washington avenue
Fourth Cairo Barber shop of Char
Fifth Cairo -CourJ house. county
court room.
Sixth Cairo-lIose house on TWEEN
ty-second street (west of Walnut)
Seventh Cairo-A. Swoboda's ware
house No. 2715 Commercial
Eighth Cairo-Hose house, Syca
more street near Thirtyfourth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
TIME CARD.
CAIRO ELECTRIC AND TRACTION
COMPANY
In Effect January 1, 100.
BELT LINE


BELT LINE
Cars are due to leave Second Street.
going North on Commercial ave, Nv
cry Is minutes from a. m. to ~
.. N.
Going North on Walnut Street cv.
cry Is minutes from Cos u. IN. lc
1888 p. m.
POPLAR STREET LINE
Holbrook Avenue Cars are due to
leave Second Street going North on
Holbrook avenue at 5:57; GET; 6;42:
6:57. 1912 a. m and on same minutes
every hour until 10:42 and 11:12 p. m.
Going West on Twenty-Eighth ST.
at b:4s; 6:19: 634; G.49: and 7:O4
a. m, and on same minutes every hour
until 1884 and 1904 p. m.
Poplar Street Cars are due to pass
ST. Mary's park Is minutes after leav-
ing Second Street and make the trip
around the city In 30 minutes.
OWL CARS
North on Walnut--11: sop. m: 1924
a. m. /: 80 a. M; 2:30 am: $3.50 =
M; 4: 30 a. M; $3.50 a. m.
North on Commercial--12:0 D. m;
100 a. m; 900 a. m; 300 a. m:
400 a. M; 500 a, m.
Belt and Owl cars are due to pass
West Thirty-fourth street Is minutes
after leaving Second street and make
the trip around the city In 30 minutes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to August list, 1906.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
shortest and Quickest Routets
St. Louis 4 Chicago
sgTrAIns leave Cairo

1.32 u. m Daily chicago NestiDnle Limited
arriving In Chicago at 1890 a. M connecting
with afl ernoon trains for all points east and
north.
2,2O a. IN. Daily ct, Louis Night Liuiites
arriving in st. Louis at 7;Os q. ma, conheotlns
at Union station for all points west. rleaplns
cars open at 9:45 p. IN.
6s1o u. M, Chicago Daylight EHpresn
excent SUNDAY, makes all stops between Qslro
q Chicago, arriving In Chicago Ut 5 80 y. IA
gao a. M. st. Louis Morniug HGpSeus
except Sunday, arriving In 81. Louis nj ii;r
making all stops.
II:l5 n. IN. ct. Louis Fast Mail, srrt
ing In st. Louis ut 100 y. IN.
11:I5 q. IN. Chicago midday Special
arriving in Chicago, $3.50 D. IN
2:35p. m. Daily ~. Louis Li,uIta', rr-
irving in SC. Louis At 500 p. M, connecting
Union Station for Kansas City, OntAh4 1au-
yer, San Francisco and all noints wekt
2:35 u. III. Afternoon Exrra~s fsr ccIn
Effingham HAts.on, Tolona, FhsnpSiRn Ghi
caro-
G.ia p. IA. Thehes accommodation,
g;I5 u. IN. Chicago and EAsteru Fr
press arriving in Chicago st 80 s. ~ Ind.an
ApoIis 7;25 Cincinnati, 1880 a IT., Barsio s'n
d. m. New York 7:S0 =. IN. Sleeping cars i.
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
July Circulation.

3le........., 2Ui4
The above is a correct and true
statement Of the circulation of the
Cairo Bulletin for the year 1908 ana
for the month Of July. 1906.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of August, 1906.
LEO J. KLEB,
(Saall Notary Public.
NY commission expires January TO-
1909
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
For County Judge.

We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM s. DEWEY as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
County Judge OF Alexander County
at the ensuing primary election ON
August 4. 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
SOUTHERN DIVISION

rHE ONLY DIRECT LINE 10 BEMPHIa
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA, AT
LANTA, JACKsoNvTLLA, rA-
VANNAH. ViCKSBURd
and Jackson vILLn.
3.05 q. IN. 1.-THE Dixie Flyer" Hsiashls
nashville ana Jacksonville.
lsi0 =. N. Memphis sn3 New 0rlssss Li'u'''
cd via Memphis. arriving In A1mphis nj g;4S
Q. m. aud New Orleans S:i6 p. IN.
$500 a. IN, Psducah and ouiEvllis.
I;1I D. M, daily, Memphis and New Oria&u
Fast Mail arriving in Memphis at 7:45 .. m. al
New Orleans at $40 a. m.
I:i1 p. M, daily, Nashville, Csstssoogasnd
Atlanta.
500 pm. Memphis and New OrleAss speeds
arrive In Memphis ut il:l0 p. M, New Orlsaa
10 :s5 .. IN. .I
sos vi. PsduoAh aud T.outf vile.
ss-For through tickets, sleeping aooom
nfodatlons aud further information apply q.
Illinois Central psssepger Station. Cairo, III.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Agt.
SO. HATCH, q. p. A.
AIFyANSoN. PASSENGER Tratno Manager.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04

The Bulletin 10 on sale NJ the fol
lowing piaces'
Coleman's, PA Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Walkers, 10 Sixth street.
Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04

The persistent man usually wins
the "try again" fellow Is as lucky" In
want advertising as he Ia in all other
thinKS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
TIE CONTEST TODAY.

There will be little or no excite
ment among Democrats at the pri-
mary election today, for there Is no
contest on among them. There Is abso-
lutte harmony in their ranks They
have but one set Of candidates for the
several offices TO be filed in the coun-
fy. These are Hunter Bird for county
Judge. John Mulyihill for county clerk,
Michael T. Cahill for county treasurer
John Il. Alexander for county superin-
tendent Of schools and Alexander 5.
Fraser for sherff--all good men
whose election would insure the public
good service.
Going higher up the Democrats
have but little chance for difference
al opinion. In respect to state off.
GERS and the candidate for congress
there is no contest of any kind and the
only chance for a clash would be
found In the case OF member of the
legislature. where three candidates
are on the ticket, Henry G. Carter. OF
Mound City. c. L. Otrich, of Anna,
and r. u Powers, of Cairo. II is to be
expected that Dick Powers will get
every vote that Is cast today on that
part of the ballot. He deserves this
compliment; he Is entirely worthy OF
H.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average daily and Sunday circn-
lation for the year 1905 . 2l2s
Average daily and Sunday clfc'l-
lation for the month OF July
1906 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ 70
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES.

The Republican organization has
agreed upon the following delegates
the various conventions and haC
their names printed upon the organ
izaton ballots:
Delegates to the State Convention
N. B. Thistlewood, Charles Hamil
ton Walter Warder. w. II. Wood
Thomas Warrick, John l.. Bowers, p
n. McRaven, Benjamin Jones.
Congressional Delegates - Charles
F. Miller, w p. June. S. b. Miller
Thomas Smith. w. II. Fields. c. T.
Miller c. A. Marchildon, Israel eau
bic.
Senatorial Delegates - Frank NJ
Moore, j. l.. Brown, George Parsons
T. A. Head Ernest Nordman, Henr,
e. Harper Wiley Cutts, w. J.
knight.
Delegates to County Convention.
Firsi Cairo-E. Thalmueller, p A
Doud Edward Maley. H. b. Dawson
Henry Day, Henry jefferson, FINS
Parker, William Fields. John f. Rec
tor.
Second Cairo. ]. Jennelle, w
c. Jocelyn, c. McHaskell. f. NJ
Moore
Third Cairo b Magee. f. s
Dewey Frank Spencer d. r. Thistle
wood j. H. Woodward G. H. Me
Nemer Thomas Arnold. Frank NJ
Brown. William Bates. John Var
Nactor. A. A. Martin.
Fourth Cairo-Henry Wilson, Abe
Morrison, John 4. Miller. Charles An
lerson. ST.. Jacob Amos. w. L. Bris
tol. Jack Hamilton, Charles Hamil.
ton. T. c. Graves. Daniel Mccarthy
Henry Wisdom. W. n. McEwen.
Fifth Cairo-C. o. Patier. James
5. Roche " p June. J. c. Sullivan,
Z. II. Riggle, Charles Hudson. Char.
les Bowlar. Charles Wheeler Randall
Jackson.
Sixth Cairo-Charles Cunningham
Richard Taylor, Thomas PULLED, Henry
Christmas. George Alexander. J.
II. Knowles. W H. Wood. Julius Ser
bian. Walter Warder. Alfred House.
&c. r. Williams. p. J. Thistlewood. II.
McWilliams. Charles Anderson. w
J. Johnston.
Seventh Cairo-George Parsons.
n. s. Candee. Thomas Smith. Ed
ward Henderson. Earl Patier. W. p.
Greaney. Milo Bradley. Wesley Smith
Wash Fisher.
Eighth Cairo. J. Webster. Whit
field Larry. Eugene earned. c. b
Foster. Underwood Crouch r. A.
Davis. Stephen Gaskins. Lucius Whit
aker. l. CafherOn.
Cache-Charles Hayes. Johnson
Howard b. T. Pearman. William
Woods. Charlie Penn. Louis Williams
Beech Ridge Eugene Marshal
EDoch johnson. L. N. Scott.
Uuitv-M II. Westerman. W. ~
Riggie. Jordan Pullett. Albert Turn
ef.
Olive BFsnch-Smlth Dennp Jos
eph Bishop. Phillip Sans.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04

An advertisement In The Bulletin IL
read by Zen thousand people even
iay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04

The best Ia always thu cheapest.
Advertisers sse the Hulletin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
a. Alexander
County National
Bank
Commercial Ave. and Eighth street,
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.

CapitSi. s.'..-'''.'... s$lvV,ouo
Surplus and Undivided Profile, $50, 900
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04

There Is quite a different situation
with respect to the Republican party.
Some fur is sure 10 fly and in spite OF
the heavy penalties imposed by the
new primary law. the "hooence man
will be sure To assert himself, though
perhaps a trihe less boldly. There will
be a contest between rival candidates
for every one of the county offices,
except that of county clerk. 10 which
Jesse Miller seems to have absolute
tile by common consent Of his party
There will be a ripple of excitement
over the nominee for county school
superint endent. for which Prof. John
Snyder and Robert N. Jeffries are
contesting: In the cases of Fred ID
Nelis and W F. Simon who are rivals
for the Office Of assessor and treas
urer. and in the eases of Judge Dewey
aud Judge Comings both of whom
want 10 be county judge There may
also be a little feeling between friends
of the rival candidates for county com
missioner. DR. Cause and MIR. Cauble.
f3ut TIT liBfit1 NdhTNA " AhN-7f VIII
be lost in the great pillows that will
rise from the fierce agitation which
the friends of the rival candidates
for sheriff will produce. Both these
eentlemen-Messrs. Z. ]. Hodge and
Frank Davis have done some hard
campaigning for months past; each
has been measurably successful and
each has strong friends. who will do
their level best at the polls today.
The Office is an important one. and a
good one for the incumbent. and each
Of the gentlemen named has spent a
lot Of good cash to gain whatever
standing he may have at the polls to
day. and It would be impossible to
make a guess. with any reasonable a.
surance Of accuracy. as 10 which will
cone ont on top. The contest for
sheriff viii also very likely leave Con
gresham Smith a clearer field that De
aonld otherwise have. and it is hardly
akely that Mr.. PAGE viii make much
II . showing IN the result here TO
night
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
Officers
Directors

interest Paid on Tim. Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04
OFFICERS

Accounts OF corporations and indlvii-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part of the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-08-04

paccanuarc For New York and essta
= dSoctuciS cities should bear In mtn
that the Illinois Central is the quickest bat
by many hours leaving Cairo NJ 7.l5 p. ia Al
arriving in New York att 30 the second day
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19

H. P White shipped two barrels of ap-
piles to Boston last week and received SO
for them. Mrs. Will Curtis is sick again.
....Thomas Dorr of Searsport is doctoring
sore hand His COW hooked it,. There was
no Grange meeting last Saturday night. -.
Raymond Marden returned from Boston
Saturday. Percy Hartman and wife of
Searsport looked after his work while he
was gone. -. Charles Curtis is building a
new farm wagon.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19
APPLETON.

APPLETON.
Ben Keller returned THU sday to Port
land after visit of ten days with his fami-
ly. Clarence Simmons returned to the
Maine Medical School the same day.. Ed
win K. Keene has gone t" Houlton, when
he has job as civil engineer on railroad.
900 Mrs. Fred Collins recently suffered a
shock of facial paralysis Mrs. Florence
Pearson has returned to her home in
Winthrop, Mass, after a visit of three
weeks with her mother, Mrs. H. c. Pease.
mr.. and Mrs Addison McCorrisOn of
Stowe, VT, are in town for short visit,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ibra McCorrison.