davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29

within a few weeks and pros
pectors and business men are ar
irving in numbers daily. 1t is
believed that the biggest mining
boom in the west since the Lead
Vile excitement in 1878 is Oh.
In comparison with conditions
as they existed a few years ago,
this is a wonderful record. Mil
lions have been made from the
mineral resources of the State
and millions will yet be made.
The population of the State has
doubled IN the last six years and
new camps are springing up ev-
erywhere, many of which will
eventually become permanent
fixtures.
The eyes of the financial world
are now conferred on Nevada,
where prior to ten or a dozen
years ago travellers and writers
we're seemingly unable to ad-
vance q single point in her favor.
A good idea of this may be
obtained from Mark Twain's
"Roughing It," although the
references to the State contained
in this work fall far short Of the
efforts of many writer's Of the
same period
1t is doubtful if there is on
record the world over SO com
plete case Of transformation i'll
so short time and unquestion-
ably the end is not yet in sight.
The possibilities Of the coun-
try from an agricultural stand
point need not be gone into at
this time. Mining alone will
hold the floor for many genera
tions to come and the end OF the
next fifty or seventy five years
will be time enough to begin to
devise schemes for the irrigation
of such portions Of the State as
have resisted the encroachments
Of the ubiquitous gold seeker,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29
GLANCE AT THE STATE
FOR BUSY READERS
What Has !rdnspjred in This Commonwealth
Within the Past Few Days.--Items of
Interest to Many Readers

Ore assaying So, 800 per ton
has been discovered in the old
Northern Bell mine at Aurora.
Luke White, an ex-freman
from San Francisco, was drowned
in the Truckee river at Reno
Thursday evening.
Blaine Gray, Reno cleo
trician, has been offered $50, 1000
for mining property at Cherry
Creek, this county.
Rock showing high gold values
has been encountered in drilling
for water three miles west of
Gold6eld, says the Review,
The government is trying to
purchase 200 mules and horses
to be used in the construction of
of lateral bitches on the Carson
Sink.
The report is again in circula-
ton 10 the effect that the Nevada
and California road will at once
be extended south from Keller
to Mohave.
Frank Cook. II telegraph line
mar, lost his wages by gambling
at Las Vegas, Lincoln county, last
week and committed suicide by
the morphine route.
Sunny jim is the name Of II
new mining camp near the CAL
| fornia line in ESmeralda County.
Some good prospects are said to
have been discovered there.
Governor Sparks has issued to
Sheriff Mcmahon OF Nye County
papers extraditing one Dobbins,
who is under arrest in Sacra-
mento for forgeries alleged to
have been committed in Tono-
pah.
Joseph O'Neal, a pioneer resi-
dent of the Big Meadows in
Humboldt County, is dead. He
died of cancer of the stomach,
from which he had suffered for
many months. He was the
father n-law of Sheriff s. g.
Lamb of Winnemucca.
At the meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows at Tono-
pah last week the following Off
GERS were elected: e. III. Whit
acre, Grand Master; A. l.. Shaw,
Deputy Grand Master; j. ).
Owens, Grand Warden; William
Sutherland, Grand Secretary; G.
Novacovich, Grand Treasurer;
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29

G. Novacovich, Grand Repre-
sentative.
On the morning of June Goth
Constable John Monahan of Cal
iente was shot and killed by a
japanese from one of the settle
ments near there. He was shot
while in his cabin. After killing
him they set fire to the cabin in
an endeavor to hide the crime.
The body was badly charred and
the house was totally destroyed.
AS yet no arrests have been
made.
On account of the unprece
denied demand and sale OF all
kinds of horses in this vicinity
during the past year, says the
Wells Herald, work horses are a
scarce commodity here at the
present time. 1t is difficult TO
procure u team for almost any
purpose Thomas Keogh Jr. has
found much trouble in procuring
team to haul his wool TO the
railroad, and has been compelled
to telegraph up and down the
road for horses.
The Southern Pacific Company
is very active at Palisade, there
being Il force of men at work
digging the tunnel which will
cut out two of the most difficult
curves on the line. The tunnel
is to be 1000 feet long and will
affect the location of the Eureka
and Palisade tracks, as the line
of travel will be materially al
tered. The depot at Pasisade
will be moved 200 feet north of
the present site, and finer
building will be erected.
High water has broken. the
Mexican mill power canal near
Empire, three miles from Car
son on the river, and the mill
and gypsum works are closed
down pending repairs to the
canal. The Carson river is over
flowing its banks all the way
from the upper end of Carson
Valley to its mouth in Churchill
County, but the break at the
Mexican mill is the first real
damage that has been done.
Every river in the State is full of
water, the warm weather melting
the snow rapidly and causing
something like Hoods in all the
river valleys.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-06-29
Who Wants a Cook i?

a good Japanese cook wants a
position i'll mining camp. Apply
at this Office. June 1874 times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01

POLKA-DOTS IN VOGUE.
They Will Come Well to the Front in
Spite of Checks and Plaids
and Stripes.

Ever since last March polka dots
have been struggling for recognition,
in spite of the almost autocratic rule
OF checks and broken plaids, and Of
the determined advance of stripes.
This summer they have succeeded.
All sorts of polka dots are worn,
from the embroidered muslins and
linens down TO the least expensive
batiste, and all sizes as well. from
the big, strikingly effective ones to
infnitesimal dots which are almost
too small to be seen and which,
when set close together tighten a
dark color without showing, to a
casual glance, how they do il.
Single polka dots are the rule, but
some unusual effects got by combin.
ing several are seen, we are assured
by a writer in the Chicago Record.
Herald. One stunning silk, for in.
stance, in black and white, with its
white ground literally covered with
big and little polka dots. overlapping
and with the tiniest of all tucked in
to fill mp corners All the design was
printed in a sort of shadowy black,
which kept il from being startling
Another attractive dress was of dot.
ted Swiss, each of the big black dots
which made its style accompanied by
TWO wee ones set just below it,
An unusual version of the skeleton
dress, which is one of the most at.
tractive and at the same time useful
styles of the season, was of blue, in
that strong yet dull shade like the
blue Of Chinese mandarin's coat.
The blouse worn with it was white,
with big polka dots of blue-the same
pretty shade that characterized the
dress. Yet it was sheer and 1uny
enough TO he real blouse" in
stead of reyerting to shirt waist
type, which would have utterly spoiled
the dress.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
MIDSUMMER REPAIRING.
In the Middle of the Summer the Care
full Woman Takes Account
of Stock.

There are few women who can Dos
slbly tide over the whole summer
with the clothes they had made in
May, observes Anne Rittenhouse.
sun and soap are two very damag-
ing causes OF the going-to.pieces OF
the clothes we wear between March
and October, While blouses disin.
tegrate rapidly under the pressure OF
the dashboard and the sharp point
OF the iron, most colors fade from
cIoth after being worn in the sun after
Two months; white skirts begin to
show raveling threads at the edge
and from constant pulling and press
ing the plaits and the gathers get out
OF gear,
Coiored straw hats fade, as well as
the roses aud ribbon on them. Even
tan shoes get steadily darker while
the stockings bought to match them
grow rapidly lighter. So 1t is that
even the most careful woman finds
herself in the middle of the warm
months looking far more disheveled
and unneat than she cares to own.
Then should come a week of mend.
ing, altering and replacing.
Whether or not women have any
system of renewing their clothes at
this time Of the year, no woman can
afford not to have a general overhaul
ing OF every garment she wears, I'M
der.inen, hats and clothes.
1t is strange how upon close in
spection we find our clothes not all
we thought them to be in neatness
and freshness.
Summer clothes are certainly per
ishable ones and unless we have a
constant criticism of them from the
outside we are apt to let all the little
details slip and then gasp with as
constituent when we really see tho
condition Of things.
a few good days of ripping and
intending, of putting on new belts and
renewing old collars, of replacing but
tons and cutting off edges will do
wonders toward giving us a fresh
ened wardrobe for the rest of these
days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01

"If you are going to be a man. the
balloon interrupted, ''you must walk
on your hind legs
And so Mr.. Elephant Tabblcd around
on his hind legs until he was about
played ont
Goodness me- he exclaimed. This
is tiresome. What does man do when
he is tired?"
why, he sits down. said the
baboon.
SO Mr. Elephant sat down to rest,
but he was not satisfied.
f. 1T Is almost as tiresome sitting
down as standing mp" said Mr.. Ele-
plant what does a man do when he
gets tired sitting down doing nothingir
lie takes smoke" said the balloon.
Then the elephant got pipe and to-
bacco and tried to saokc, but he lna'la
wonderful fzzle Of t.
He got smoke In his eyes. in his nose
and his throat and he was IN a pretty
predicament
II don't want to be man,' he cried,
while tears streameI down his cheeks.
Il am going TO try TO be good ele-
plant instead"
That's what | meant in the first
place." said bis fathcr.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
C0R0NER'S INQUEST.
Held Over Remains of Ben PettiureN.
Negro Killed BY Unknown
Parties.

Coroner McManus held an inquest
yesterday afternoon over the remains
of Ben Pettigrew. the negro watch
man employed by the Rogers Bates
Con- tuction company who wa. Killed
by unknown parties ;as. Wednesday
night near the bridge
The following jury wa, chosen:
John J. Coleman. foEeman Geo. Wei.
don. Chas. Quinn, Ell Koeher. Gus
Winter and II NJ. Sullivan.
They returned tn following ver
dict:
We. the undersigned jurors. sworn
TO enquire into the dcata OF Ben Pcui
grew. on oath do find That nc came 10
his death by a fractured skull and
other injuries To the face and head
caused by being struck by the blunt
instrument ian iron lnickle pin and
a sledge handlel found near the dc
ceased body. hell In the hand. of
party or parties unknown To as.
The police are working on the cas-
and hope to be abie TO bring he
guilty party or parties to justice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
Bap Cherry Pudding.

one pint Of milk, three and onehalf
cups Of -four. three eggs. one half tea
spoonful OF salt. one tablespoonful Of
melted butter two heaping teaspoon.
fuls of baking powder, one pint Of
stoned cherries. Beat the eggs until
light then add the milk and -four and
beat until smooth Drain off the cher
ries. dredge with -four. stir them into
the pudding have linen bag rung out
Of cold water that the mixture NAV
not stick. pour into the bag and boil
three hours. The ordinary custsrd
boiler NAV be substituted for the bag.
but is no better. This rule is also good
for other seasonabIe fruits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
BUGGY Capeised.

Miss Anna aMrie Grimes, daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs John Grimes. met with
a painful accident yesterday after
noon, She was out driving and in at
tempting TO turn at Thirtyfourth and
Sycamore streets. the horse became
unmalageable and capcised The bug
gy Mr.. Grimes hurried TO her aid
and she was rescued before serious
injury was done to her. She received
a sprained ankle and an injury 90
the spine. DR.. Duegan is attending
hc;.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
VIENNA.

Vienna. H., Aug. 30. 1906.

NlcNitds fltr aug. ~. lSuos
Mrs. 4. +. Cantwell left Monday
for a several DAYS visit with her Sic
Ter Mrs. r. Gillespie. Of Cobdea.
Mr.. n. J Motley and Mrs. J C..
Spellman spent Thursday with Mrs.
C. D. Mobiles. of BuncOmbe.
Kenneth Galener returned about a
week ago from a several months busi.
ness nip in Southern Missouri and
Arkan as. Since rcturneing Kenneth
has been confined 10 his bed with a
tnr atcnod attack Of typhoid fever.
Miss Mabel Englcr and Paul Glen
dcnc1. of Cairo. who have hren visit
ing Mis-, Gene HcaL returned homr
TUESDAY.
Miss LOUISE Rcbman. assistant
cashier of The Fir-t National bank.
leu Tuesday for Colorado Springs AMI
othcr points in The west where snc
viii spend a months vacation.
Mrs. Mollie Hartman and daughter
Mis- Ethel. Of Washington. j. C.. are
visiting this week giih Dr and Mrs
8. e. Brown and other friends
Hol. D.. o. Whfnel formerly Uf this
place. but now Of East ST. L0uis. had
in court here On Monday and
TUESDAY
Hon. s. b Kerr. q Metropolis. We
. Vienna visitor Wednesdas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
HONEST THE BEST
Policy as Well as the Best Politics
Says Folk Who Urges Patriotism
and Not Partisanship.

New York. Aug. 3l.-Gov. Joseph
Folk. of Missouri was the guest Of
the Missouri society Of New York at
q banquet in hi honor tonight az
which about 2}o were present Folk i1
his address said
Tho nan who violates tho law t.
neither a Democrat m. Republican.
lio Is y ia cal and as such Ought to Do.
prosecuted. Politicians today are hc-
ginning TO realize that honestv is tine
best politics as well 2 the De policy
II is now generally conceded that srs-
cal is a rascal still. whether b. cal IS
himself DemCcrat rr Reu-hi EEL b..
fartisanship l. a good thing mc
times bui patriotism is a e0JI rnmg
all the time"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
VILLA RIDGE.


VILLA RIDGE. 6 6 g iprras
August 81 1906.
Miss Eva Harris. Of Cairo. is visit.
ing Miss May Harper this week.
The Grange Picnic was held Wed
nesday and Thursday Of last week ut
Grange Park There were no exhibits
this year, but the attendance was bet.
ter than for many years past. One
hundred and three dollars were taken
in AT the dance given in the pavilion
Thursday evening.
Mrs Stella Moore, who has been
visiting her parents here, returned to
her home at Hickman, Ky. Friday
Mr.. Charlie Wilkinson, of Joliet,
visited his parents here. last week
Mr. Andy Daisy, of Cache, visited
friends here Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller who have
been visiting relatives here for tho
past week returned TO their home in
Chicago Sunday
ThrChicago eXcursionists from this
place, arrived home Thursday mora
ing.
Mr. George Buckle. who has been
spending his vacation at points in
Iowa. returned Tuesday
Misses Duby Lewis and Dora Ken.
nedy, who have been in Elgin for The
past two months returned Tuesday
night
Quite a number Of people from here
attended the Anna Fair. Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
WEATHER RECORD.
Data Covering IS Years Compiled
From Weather Bureau Records
at Cairo, Illinois.

The following data are issued to
show the conditions that have pre-
vailed, during the month in question
for he above period or years, Dut
must not be construed as a forecast
Of the weather. conditions ;or the
coming month.
Temperature.
Mean or normal temperature, 10
degrees.
The warmest month wa. that or
1897 with an average Of lG degrees.
The coolest month was that of 1890,
with an average Of &c degrees.
The highest temperature wos 81 de
grees on September H. 1896, and
September G, 1899
The lowest temperature was SO de-
grees on September 30, 1899
The earliest date on which first
killing frost occurred in autumn,
September 30 1899.
Der 2Sth
Average date on which frs Kill
ing frost occurred N autumn. Octo-
Average date on which last killing"
frost occurred in spring, March 29lh.
The latest date on which last kill
ing" frost occurred in spring, April 10.
1881
Precipitation.
Rain or melted snow.
Average for the month 2.47 inches.
Average number of days with OF
OF an inch or more, T.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was $50 inches in 1893
The least monthly precipitation was
0.i6 inches in 1875,
The greatest amount Of precipita-
ton recorded in any "a consecutive
hours was 442 inches on September
20 and October |, 1898.
Relative Humidity
Average Z a, m. 81; average p.
M. II.
Clouds and Weather.
Average number of clear days, 49,
partly cloudy days, II; cloudy days, |
Wind
The prevailing winds have been
from the south.
The average hourly velocity of the I
wind is G miles
The highest velocity of the wind I
was IS miles from the west and north T
west on September I 1896, and Sep
Iembet q, 1897, respectively
p. Fl. SMYTH,
Local Forecaster,
Weather Bureau
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
Cherry Pie.

Stone the cherries and line deep
dishes with good rich paste. Fill near
ly full of stoned cherries, or II pre-.
ferred, leave in the stones. sprinkle
over them five tablespoonfuls OF granu-
lated sugar and dredge the cherries
lightly with -four Now, roll ont the
upper crust as thin as convenient to
handle and deity lay It over the dish
prepared Trim off the edges OF crust
with a sharp knife so as not to drag
the pie crust. Make a juice vent in
the center and pinch the edges of the
crust all round to keep the juices in.
and place in the oven, bake and eas
the same day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
STANDING ARMY GROWING.

Washington. Aug. &l-The enlisted
strength eff he army is slightly in
crcasing according to the general or
der issued al The war department. To-
day. which placed the number at 81.
SIS. The enlisted strength under the
last general order issued February g
this year. was Go,97S. The increase f.
mainly for the purpose of carrying
into effect the recent executive order
II the secretary of war requiring that
each cavalry and infantry regiment
stall have detachment of marine
ga expects.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
Nv pAvAI TRAINING STATION.

~ hiu- 20 y. g.. Aug 31.-Acting
S,cie..i. Ncwberry today approved
70 a D..us f1r the buildings 10 be erect
a. g. me naval training station at
Lake Bluff. 30 miles north OF Chicago
The cost of the site and making II
ready for the station is about $3.50
Boa. The last congress appropriated
s15n.o00 and authorized contracts 10
The extent of $4,000 boo to complete
DO station
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
Managing > Boy.

Husband "a literary mani wish
you would stop watching little Dick for
awhile
Wife-But 10 Z don't watch him he'll
b. in mischief.
Yes. that's what ! mean When he's
ia mischief he's quiet and J want &c
..fite~-N. Y Weekly
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01

genuine pathos and above all the
realism Of his character drawing. The
plot is pretty one. The action is
lively and the. situations sensational,
that is they have in them more of the
human emotion that interests the
human heart. The name of the play
Immediately suggests the idea that IL
is IA picture Of life in certain To-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
LAWYERS CLOSE MEETING.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 3t.-Thc
meeting ~ the American Bar Asso-
citation closed tonight with a banquet
g, which speeches were made by Al
I'm - Parker Of New York. p. B.
Nignau-. of Montreal and others.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Fred Weber, an official of the West
ern Union Telegraph company with
headquarters in Chicago. was in Cairo
yesterday lie combined a business
trip with friendly visit to his friends
in the local office. Mr.. Weber returns
to Chicago this morning.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01

-Four ounces Of veal steak. chopped
fine. one slice Of salt pork. three
crackers pounded fine. two eggs. one
tablespoonful Of sage. one tablespoon
ful OF pepper. one tablespoonful Of salt.
piece Of butter size Of an egg. Mix
all together and put small bits Of butt
ter over top. Crate slice Of bread
over it Bake Two hours In slow oven.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
90 NOT WANT TO REFORM.

london. Aug. 31.-The Nails cor
respondent al Teheran ahserts that
b. hnlk Of the population is Offering
strong and united resistance 70 a'l
attempts at reform on The part Of the
Hehfened leaders o fine government.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
Fingers Cut Off.

A man employed at the Indiana
Box Co. Forty-second and Sycamore
streets. had TWO fingers Of his right
hand cut off yesterday while engaged
in testing new machine, He tainted
and had to be taken in a carriage 10
and from a physician.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01

nee and night Satu.dayp September
LIST, Mr. Sherman thinks is his best
and brightest play He thinks SO be
cause it has a strong plot 10 It. MOI
just a slender thread to hang the
dialogue and characters on but a plot
strong enough TO keep the interest OF
hi people alive while he tickles our
ears with the quaint humor and the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01

cality II is a scene Of an Arkansas
farm. and every character is true to
nature ana not oycrdrawn, Mr. Sher-
man has considered the craving of the
public for dramatic action and with
that view he has determined to maze
My Friend From Arkansas" one OF
the strongest comedy dramas ca any
stage.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
ADDITIONAL IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. Grin Rule viii give a dance
next Monday night at St Mary patk
complimentary TO Miss Pearl Spller
of Murphysboro
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
ROOT Is IN CHILE

Santiago. Chile. Aug. as y. m
The United States cruiser Charleston
with Secretary Of State Root and
party OF board hs5 anchored ct Iots
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
LABOR DAY

The Illinois Central railroad viii sell
tickets 10 points where the regular
fare is six dollars or less. at one and
one third fare for the round trip.
Tickets sold September ist. md AMI
Bird. good returning until September
Str
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
Fell From Bridge.

A man employed on the Illinois
Central bridge work fell from the
structure the other day. a distance of
thirty-five feet. but was not fatally
hurt He went home to LaCenter, ny.
TO recover.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
A Rich Possession.

This was ever my chief prayer: A
piece of ground, not too large. with
garden aud spring Of neYertailing
water near my holse, and little
woodland besidcs.--ioracc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
Summer Dances.

The members Of Culver. Egyptlaa
band gave dance last evening al ST.
Mary's park in honor of their young
lady friends,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01

Every little While there appears
want ad Which = aimed an directly
ct ycu that q Il were q k-'llst Yvu
usul1 Be htt. III
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
ADDITIONAL CITY BRIEFS.
Wreck On the M. G o.

An overturned freight car aA Of
near Davis station made it necessary
to abandon the belt line around tho
city for some time yesterday and all
trains were backed in and out on Ohio
street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01
WRIGHT IS CHOSEN.

Chillico;he. Ohio. Aug. 31.-Oliyer
Wendell Phillips Wright Of Hooking
rounty. was today nominated by the
Democrats Of the Eleventh cunsre-
sionsl district.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01

There may nc want az printed 10
DAY which is hunting Ioh" for E,sa
vhe -ssht ~ have bssn FUsslas f.
yoa fnf Jesfa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01

Tie Bulletin N neIiveFez In thirt,
sufrcundins tsEns IN tins f-r tks
hteakfssz tsbIa -.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-01

Dr.. ]. r. BLACKS MAGNETIC
EYE WATER is painless, harmless.
contains no poison, and will cure
any case Of sore eyes in the world.
For sale and guaranteed by eli drug.
gists. Manufactured by : r.
BLACK MEDICINE CO.. LEN
NETT, NO.