davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31

In the last annual report of Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Wilson was one
sentence that read az follows:
Every sunset during the last five
years has registered an increase OF
$3, ,400, 900 In the value of the farms of
this country; every month has piled
this value upon value, until 1t has
reached $l02, ,0O0, 900; that portion of
tbe national debt bearing interest is
equalled by the increased value OF
the farms In nine months, aud this
interest FOR little over a year bal
ances the entire interest and non-
interest bearing debt of the United
States
James J. Hill, the great railroad
-magnate, OF whom 1t may be truth
fully said that no man ever had a
clearer foresight OF the future of the
West not long ago said:
"rhe years are not many before
every acre of the land In the West
and Northwest that will raise corn
will sell for 500 per acre"
In the above two statements may
be found the source OF inspiration to
account for the great tide of immi-
grafton that has set In toward
South Dako and when saw and
heard OF the thousands and thou
sands OF new settlers who are pour.
ing into that rich agricultural state
their truth was forcibly impressed
upon my mind. For South Dakota,
in spite Of the marvellous richness of
Its lands, Is still u most sparsely set
tied country, and one Of the few
states Of the Vest where the new
settler may either get free home
stead or buy la,ld at IL merely nom
inal price.
These are conditions that are
bound 70 pass away soon. As set
tiers pour In and take up the lands,
values are steadily rising, and must
continue to rise until they approxi-
mate In value the lands In Older set
tied sta tes. AS an illustration OF this
fact thousands of acres OF school
land which the state sold u few
years ago for less than $l5 per acre
are now valued ht anywhere from
$50 to $40 an acre, and 1t will not
he many years before these same
lands will be quoted at 800 an acre.
Herbert Vanderhoof.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31

South Dakota has the proud rec
ord OF not having a single bank fall
ure to record during the last year
while the deposits show the ,surpris
ing amount Of $S5 per capita, an ag-
gregate Of $3s, 100000 for the state.
Considering that South Dakota is
almost purely an agricultural state,
that there are no extensive manufac-
turing or commercial interests with
in it's borders, this is a most remark
able showing Sioux City Journal.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31
No Cali For The Prodigai.

Now that the recent primaries
rounded up the voters Of South Da-
kota--pops, democrats, socialists
and what-nots,--into one grand
Kilkenny body. under the republic
can banner. the real republicans,
who find themselves outvoted. find
themselves In the peculir condition OF
making too many converts to their
cause, and thus temporarily retired
from control. Voters who have
fought every ticket nominated by
the republicans In this county for fif-
teen years stepped up to the repub
lican polls at the late primary, and
aided by their votes In changing the
control Of the party to the Crawford
organization. And many of them
lost their tempers when their votes
were challenged-quite without rea-
son, we think. However uncomfort
ably the late leaders may be now
situated, there IN no way out Of sit
for them tut to accept the situation
as 1t is. While 1t is quite unusal for
political party to convert the
whole body Of opposition voters to
it's political principles, there Is moth
ing to do but to extend n more or
less glad hand, and conduct rhe con
vert to the managers chair, and then
go away back and sit down. There
win be other primaries In the future,
and while there is life there Is hope,
at any rate the nation will probably
survive no matter what the mans
name Is who Is dispensing patronage
In South Dakota.-Mudison Out
look.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31

A shower Of fishes Is reported In
Aberdeen last Saturday during a
heavy rain. Many of them were
alive and swimming around in pools
The fish shower seemed general over
all parts OF the city.
The White Lake creamery Is one
of the cooperative creameries that
is holding ita own against cold stor-
age competition and expects to
make almost a carload OF butter q
week.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31
ENTERED As sEcosD.cLAss MAIL MArrER
The returns from the county con.


yentions OF the state give the Gam
ble-Crawford forces control of the
state convention by good working
majority, although it is not the gi.
gantic land slide that the winners
would make it out to he. For in
stance, a change OF 13 votes In one
ward of Sioux Falls would have
given Minnehaha county to the stal
warts and 1t would have required
only B votes to change Kingsbury
county to the stalwart column. We
are no political acrobat and have
never practieed the art uf straddling
whlcll is an accomplishment much
In practice among some OF our mod
ern politicians. However we will
abide Loyalty by the results and give
the nominees of the Sioux Falls, ,con-
vcntion and the republican ticket
our hearty support. No one has
2reater sympathy for real reforms
Urcan justly claim a deeper interest
and pride In any political move that
WIZ 'eni u putii! ana eie'ate our
SoNe''ii'e"'ai a"aifs, stare ahn
ha'ioiihi' '"ah wr' ana ND one VIII
f'Io'ee more heaFtiiy over anv SIN
fere Httrihps 70 put aowh possish,
corruption ana graft, ANA II the pres
eh1 'rci'z'ea wave :" pohtica resorm
i'iahcs Rs'''n It's ciainis ." u hiSiier
ihh"e oi eific reform AMI SoV'rh-
lnent' no one VIII ]o,h more hearthy
'' i'S pisi'sc anu coi''ineiuatioh AZ
'"c present .i''e our la'th is weak
anu "ea"a'o tue resuits with uouot
ana apprehension. II Is our OPINION
'hat IL wn' pe a ichg time ueiore our
state VIII agaih nave such an aoie'
ioya' ana iaithIui representation In
consress as IL mas at the present
time-one that can accomplish so
much ior tine Stare ana stand SO nigh
IN tine respect ana esteem VI the ma
tionai council. The move tor the
overthrow OF the organization re-
ceived much oi It's most Jealous sup
port from the democrats who even
went SO far as to help out with their
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31
VETERINARY.

L. F. Lutss v. s. will at
tend to all work in his line
in Buffalo and adjoining
counties during the spring
and summer season. Any
one having woik write him
at Gam ValleS s. ID.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31
A nsuntsin Of Gold

could not bring as much happiness
to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, OF Caroline,
Wis, as did one 25c box OF Bucklen's
Arnica Salvs when 1t completely
cured running sore on her leg,
which had tortured her % long
years. Greatest antiseptic healer Of
Piles, Wounds, and Sores. 25c at
all druggists.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31

The Sioux City western league
ball team Is makinga a lightning slide
for last place and has only one more
notch to 60 to strike bottom.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31

Go to Tefpenning & Treon's for
anything in, the Drug line, Chamber
ain, n. ID.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-05-31

Three inches of snow fell In parts
OF Wisconsin and North Dakota last
Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
FIND NEW CLUES
indicating That Mrs. Manurum Was
Killed Near Nashville Peni-
Tertiary.

The latest from Nashville in regard
10 he Mangrum murder is that three
side-combs, a belt and a strip of silk
dress OF some sort have been found
near the chute" of The Nashville
penitentiary in West Nashville. The
chute is big iron pipe through which
garbage is sent to The river. II is now
believed hat This Is where Mrs. Man
srum's body was dumped into the
Cumberland river. although one thing
that still puzzles the police is how the
body got over Lock A without being
mangled. Some contend that it could
have gone over without injury and
others declare that Il could not.
The cOnyicts at the penitentiary re.
member seeing fresh tracks near the
chute December 18th. the morning
after Mrs Mangrum disappeared. and
the combs We're picked up nearby
The combs are said TO be those worn
by Mrs Mangrum, ore ones similar.
The fact thar Mrs Mangrum has never
been traced out of Nashville inclines
he authorities TO believe that she was
there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
MEANT WHAT He SAID.

/ l'iilsburg, Feb l2.-From kilograms
received here tonight by members
Of the national executive board of the
United Mine Workers of America, il
is learned John Mitchell is preparing
70 take some action of the statement
| issued yesterday by Patrick Dolan Of
the local distdict Of none workers in
which he declared Mitchell had never
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
FORCED To SLEEP
IN FLOODED CABIN
WE'RE MEMBERS OF OYSTER
BOATS CREW, ACCORDING
TO TESTIMONY.
One ARREST WAS MADE
OF Brutal Master of Schooner Daniel
Men Have Been Dragged and
Stimulated BY Baltimore
Agents.

Norfolk Va. February 12-lInted
States Marshal Morgan Treat and
Commissioner Percy s. Stephenson
have returned on the revenue cutter
Window from an expedition among
the oyster dredging fleets in Chesa
peake Bay. While over 50 vessels
were boarded and conditions found
indicative that Captains in a number
of instances were holding men in a
state bordering upon slavery, only one
arrest was madde. w G. Justice, mas.
Jer of the schooner Daniel, was taken
into custody by launch party In
Maddox Creek, near Colonial Beach,
Thomas Cunningham, a member Of his
crew, charged Justice with cruel treat.
ment
In Il cabin Two feet and a half high
and six feet wide, with no bedding.
four men We're quartercd. Cunning
ham. however, was the only one Of
them who mace charges He claims
the cabin floor was often flooded, and
that he and his mates were forced to
sleep in the water. captain Justice
was given hearing on board the Win
dom before Commissioner Stephenson
and upon the testimony Of Cunning
ham was held for The Federal Grand
Jury al Norfolk
Aftcrward he was released under
$500 bond for his appearance Gun
ningham who is suffering from rheu
matism, which he says Is a result Of
his experience Will be held in the
Norfolk jail as a witness Several
sailors of other vessels testified they
had been drugged and shanghaied by
Baltimore agents, but none would pre-
fer charges. The Window touched at
where Marshal Treat serv-
ed civil process in the suit recently
fled in the United States Court against
Captain Marsh, of an oyster schooner,
by an Austrian sailor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
pig E!.!s|B|[. Route
New YOrk,. Boston
AsAND ALL POINTS fN'THn
East and Northeast.

indianapolis. Muncis, Cincinnati,
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points In Ohio, indiana. and Illinois.
Through slcepers from 81. Louis 10
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo a. Follows.
No 8-5.45 a. m. Eastern mail and
express. Mt. Carmel, Vincennes, Par.
Ii, Danyille. Indianapolis, Cincinnati.
New York, Boston. Direct connection
with the famous Knickerbocker Spec.
ial
No. 1850 p. m. Mall and express
Carmi, Evansville, Vincennes, Indian
ap0lis, Louisville, Chicago. Terrs
Haute and Cincinnati. $50 !. m. from
Vincennes to Indianapolis $50 p. m,
go p. M
No. 54-Local accommodation
Mound City. Grand Chain, Vieana and
Harrisburg.
Trains Arrive at Cairo a. FoiioWs:
| No. $3.50 p. m. Harrisburg, VI.
emma and Cairo Accommodation.
| No. 3-~l2.50 p. nj. Vincennss and
Cairo mail and Express
No $40 p. IN Danyills aud Cairo
mail and express.
All trains daily excenSnnday. For
| full Information and particulars a.
ito rates. tickets. llmita, etc, cali or
write Elmer Smith, ticket agent, II.
II Hardy. r P. A.. Cairo ILL.,. G. M.
flilieary. A. u. p. A.. sc IOuis. Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13

- . - N " v . y . y u y - u
Anna, H., Feb. Il. 1906.


Miss Ora Anderson departed Thurs.
day for a visit with friends in Cairo.
Misses May and Pearl Elkins of
Vienna, spent three days last week
with their grandmother, Mrs. S. f.
Stokes.
c. l.. Otrich returned Friday from
"a business trip to Mississippi.
Miss Orpha Orr of Beech Ridge. III.
visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs. S.
M. Orr, here Saturday and Sunday.
f. Terpinitz of Carbondale was a
business visitor in Anna Thursday.
Miss Manzele Elkins of Vienna. is
visiting Mrs. J. G. Stewart
Mrs. Hattie Bausman of ST. Louis,
and Mrs. NJ. J. Coleman of Cairo, are
the guests of Mrs. j. M. Mullins.
F w. McClusky returned Saturday
from few days stay in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Cora Mccullough departed
Wednesday for brief stay in ST.
Louis.
Mrs. l.. j. Buck visited friends in
Golden few days last week.
j. Hogan Boswell was thrown from
his wagon Saturday on Vienna street
and seriously injured,
James M Brooks has purchased a
grocery store in CarbJndale and will
remove his family TO that place soon.
Or, Simon Willard OF Mound City,
came up Saturday for short stay
with Anna relatives.
James Perrine of ST. Louis is spend
ing a few days here with his mother.
Mrs, NJ. A. Perine
Mrs Molic Emerson has accepted
q position at the Insane hospital al
Jacksonville and left tails (Monday)
morning for that place
Rev d. A. Iloar is in Richvlew this
week assisting in the revival services
in the Methodist church there.
Mrs. A. A. Fasig gave a tan-eent
luncheon Saturday afternoon for the
benefit Of Union academy.
The members of the Methodist
church gave the pastor and his wife
a miscellaneous shower last Thursday
night. A number of useful and accept
able gifts were received,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
TRIES TO DIVIDE
[Continned from first page.1

cuded that all hope Of an agreement
between miners and operators has
vanished and in anticipation Of CON
llict a general call for a meeting of the
southern and interstate operators as
sociation at Kansas City, February "a,
has been issued.
The tone of the call forebodes that
an agreement between the operators
and miners is unlikely, and as re
suit, there probably will be sllspen-
sion Of work April / The operators
are determined TO remain firm and
they will adopt measures 10 protect
themesleys in case Of strike.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
MOUND CITY. %
. % - o. . o. . - o ~ .
February IL, 1906.

Iva Jones, of Memphis, who has been
he guest Of the family of Clay Starks
returned to his home Sunday.
Messrs. joe Mertz and Edgar Nil
Ter were in Cairo Sunday.
Ben Blum was a Cairo visitor Sun
day
After the evening services at the
Congregational church Sunday the
election of officers for the ensuing
year was held, the result was as fol.
lows: Mr.. |. A. HUNDRED, superfn.
tendent, 7. NJ. Ford. treasurer: Mrs.
Cora Ross, clerk Mrs. Carrie Spence.
deaconess; Joe Merit. Elihu Snyder
and A. w. Williamson. deacons. Joe
Mertz. Lottie Chittick. Mrs. T. NJ. Ford
Mrs. l. A. McCracken and Elihu Sny.
der trustees. The financial statement
OF the church was read and showed The
affairs of the church IN good order.
The obsequies over the remains Of
The late Rev A. j. Lftel were held
from the NJ. r. church, beginning at
1880 p, m. Presiding Elder Mcneil
Of the Mt. Vernon dlstrict conducted
the services, being assisted by several
diylnes from different points of South
ern Illinois. The funeral train left al
$50 and the burial was an Beech
Grove cemetery the Masonic brethren
had charge of the services al the
cemetery Rev Littei was G5 years
II age and left a widow 10 mourn his
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
MISSED HIS MARK.

Chicago, Feb. l2.-Thomas Nolan
believing he had carried out his inten
tion of taking the life of Mrs Jane
Mccarthy, today committed suicide
Nolan ran into the woman's house
with revolver She fed through the
house with Nolan in close persuit He
fired one shot. and the woman tainted
through fright. Nolan. thinking her
dead. shot himself The woman was
not injured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13

Rider lagsas4 le4 aa0I story
ahoU tho rraaHro Publication Of an
ubHaay notice 81 himself Hearing
tha' halle ba FL On She" was 10
be lG4aueed IN taasaey, he wrote ask
ing Tor PROGRAMMES ana Photograph S.
A relly came lnat the manager was
shocked al the request, for he had
believed the iIlustrIoas Herr Author
10 be dead Long obituaries had up.
peared in the hungarian journals
Mr. Haggard then wrote and asked
that a contradiction might be circu-
lated bur the manager reported that
the editors refused 10 insert t. as
they believed it to be an INSCRIPTIONS
attempt to obtain free advertisement
Tor the ballet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
IT BEAT THE DOCTORS.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Feb. 1.-Two tea.
spocnsfuls of vinegar with one tea
spoonful of sugar. an old woman's
remedy, cured William Gadd of hic.
coughs today and he returned TO mis-
home at Adams Mills tonight. He had
"-en hiccoughing one week and doc.
Tors had pronounced him incurable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
IA VNIE<,C the standard cough and cold for
O1AA - - .Y75 years comes also ADN
~ ~ Nv toy wit Don
/ -
TO b. y& so rdE h

sudden departure. FloraI emblems
were profuse and beautiful, being ex.
tended by loving friends, societies and
church, and the community feels the
loss of a loving and faithful servant
of the church and city.
Mrs. Eva Newhouse and babe are
here from Fulton, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy are the
parents of 12pound daughter, who
arrived last week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
BRYAN IS BRAVE
Sends in Resignation AS Trustee of
Illinois College Giving Reason
For So Doing.

jacksonville, H., Feb William
j. Bryan writing from Hong Kong.
has sent his resignation as trustee
OF the Illinois college and az length
declared ne would not serve school
where the board Of trustees was in
favor of accepting funds from Carne-
gle or other trust magnates who are
attempting to substitute the colleges
OF America to prevent the teaching of
economic truth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
FOR EIGHT |Gl'H HOURS
Worlds Famous Pianist Was Missed
From Home-Returns Utterly
Exhausted.

Chicago, Feb l2.-For nearly eight
hours today Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield
Zeisler, rhe world famous pianist, was
missing from her home, and her
friends and relatives together with
the police were securing the south side
Of the city for her During the after
noon Mrs Zeisler returned 10 her
home alone, utterly exhausted. She
declined to say where she had been or
what she had been doing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
EARNS ANOTHER TRIUMPH

Havana Feb H. Victor Demogeot
winner at Ormond Fla. Of the title
of the worlds speed King, earned an
other triumph today by winning 'he
Cuban cup in the second international
road race. In the first half he aver
aged 81 i-5 miles an hour. Average
per hour for the entire 2l7i2 miles was
1911 Time 3;3S:lS 3.5.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
FOUND A VERDICT
For Mrs. Blair For $27 900 Against
Insurance Company For Policy
On Husband.

81. Louis. Mo. Feb 12.-The jury
today returned "a verdict for $27 .S54 in
favor of Mrs. Appolonia Blair, widow
Of the former general counsel of the
Worlds Fair in her suit against the
Provident Savings and Life Asstlr-
ance company of New York, on the pol
icy on her husbands life The com.
pany refused payment on the ground
that Blair contemplated suicide when
he signed the policy contract
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
EXQUISITE WHITE
Concluded from First Page
embossed silver frame.

embossed silver frame.
Senator Knox, silver jewel box.
From Ambassador and Mrs. Reid
diamond dog collar
| Mr.. Longworth, a strand of dia
monds closely set in gold mountings
A large silver loving cup from th'
Ohio delegation tCongressionaD
A necklace and brooch of aqua ma
rine stone set about by four tiny dia
mond hearts, with diamond hearts II
chain, the Taft party.
A set Of Tiffany glass, the New
York delegation.
MIS-. Longworth. mother of tn
groomelect. diamond necklace
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills. dol
collar of diamons and pearls
Secretary and Mrs. Root, a chain o
turquoises.
A HANDSOME travelling bag will
toilet articles and bottles of cnt glass
with tops of solid gold Congressman
Sherry
Diamond collar from Secretary ant
Mrs Taft.
Cuba Sends Pearls
cuba. necklace OF pearls
Silver fancy fruit compete. from
inngworth servants.
Silver tea set from Minister Sen0l
and Sonora Qncsada.
Miss Carew. sister OF Mrs. Roose
Welt jewelry
A magnificent service of silver from
The Rongh Riders association.
Krag-Jorgenson rifle Of solid gold
working model size. officers of tht
United States navy
Among other gifts ordered for Miss
Roosevelt at various jewelry stores
are three diamond tiaras valued from
$4,000 10 S20,0o0 apiece.
Collar Of pearls and diamonds
Five brooches of diamonds and
other precious stones.
Twelve chests of silver
Five solid silver loving cups
Four large urns Of silver and six
teen solid silver tea sets.
Twelve dozen spoons of various
kinds, and dozens of rings, brooches
aud bracelets.
Twelve elegant oriental rugs have
also been received and enough candle
sticks TO light church, as a friend
who had seen the presents expressed
It.
Senator and Mrs. Spooner have
o,ya,, c .tort hnndcor,4 ,,o;ut lana Far
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
SENATE APPROVES OF 1T.

Harrisburg. Pa. Feb. l2.-The house
resolution directing the attorney gen
eral TO investigate charges that GER
tain railroad companies in Pennsyl-
vania are violating the state constitu-
ton by engaging in the mining of an
thracite coal. was adopted by the sen
ate tonight
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13

Augustin Poole, veteran trainer.
Who fought in the Crimea In 1N54.5G.
vas thrown into a burial trench while
Wounded after the hatle OF Tcher-
raya, but made q sll2ht movement
HAT was noticed ana pulled ont again.
died in England recently re lived
Just fifty years after his drst funeral.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
EMBEZZLER is CAUGHT.

Dubuque la, Feb .l2.-Henry Angus
Rogers, claiming 10 be a son of Count
Angus Of Denmark. is under arrest
here The prisoner, ii is said, has
confessed TO embezzling money from
the Benton club, ST. Joseph. Mo
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
WAS IN BAD HEALTH.

Birmingham. Ala. Feb. 12.-Captain
Norman Z. Webb. a well known capi.
taIist took his life an his home here
today by firing a pistol bullet through
his forehead while his family were at
breakfast Captain Webb had been in
IN health for some time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13

an attorney for the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
Lodge also spoke on the railroad
question. He delivered carefully
prepared speech in which he took a
position for the governmental regua'
ton of rates but advised the utmost
caution against too radical an action.
He expressed the opinion that the Civ
ing of rebates was practically the only
existing evil in connection with the
railroad sysetms of the country
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
OVER A BUCKET OF COAL.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 12.-Because he
threw bucket Of coal al her during
a family quarrel tonight Mrs Edward
Dickens shot ami fatally wounded her
husband. She was arrested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
DIED OF APoPLExY.

ST. Joseph, Mo. Feb l2-Captain
Joseph s. Brown. aged 40. Tor twenty
Eve years assistant postmaster at st
Joseph. and one of the best known
Masons of the state, dropped dead at
his desk In the Federal building late
today ApopleXy was the cause.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
Law as an Art.

A barrister once. rather clumsily
responding 10 the toast Of me Law at
? dinner Of an ar society. said that
he did not ser how the Law coa.d be
considered one 81 the arts. at which
point Jerrold interjected the word
black" which came ont ike shot
from = gun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
Before
Building

see that your contractor furnishes
the BEST security for the per
formanee Of his contract.
MANY OWNERS REQUIRE
contractors 10 give bonds Of the
American Surety Company Of New
York. If you do this you will
have back Of your contractor the
strongest Surety Company.
A RESPONSIBLE CONTRACT.
OR will find it 70 his advantage
TO furnish bond Of the American
Surety Company # New York.
b--arse it a.for1s the highest form
q ac-----J % as owner
ron BONDS ON CONTRACTS.
I'd Su-ety Bonds G every kind
spply 90 the
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-02-13
Mardi nras. Eehrnaru o2.oz.

Low round trip rates via Mobile &
Ohio railroad TO New Orleans and
Mobile, For particulars apply to your
home agent or write Jno. NJ Beall, q.
p. A., NJ. & O. r. r., ST. Louis.