davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

See our 10 cent Sale Of early spring
wash goods. such ss Yoiles. Bapt!stes
and Chambry Ginghams.
SAMUEL WHITE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04
Bargains in Muslin Underwear.

These goods were saved from fire
some are mussed. others are water
stained but you can bay them at about
half their regular values.
SAMUEL WHITE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

0. 0. Agler of Chicago, OF the Up
ham-Agler Lumber company, i zig TIE
city on business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04
New Brand of Beer.

f. p. Fitzgerald advertises in this
issue of The Bulletin Mllers High
LIFE Beer for which beverage he is the
local agent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04
CLUB.
HELD INITIAL RECITAL YESTER.
DAY AT RESIDENCE OF MRS.
l.. {. PRoFlLET.
Program Highly Pleasing Consisting
Of Four Musical Numbers.
Reading and An Elk.
cellent Paper.

The Fortnightly Musical club re
Gently organized gave it, initial re
cital yesterday afternoon at the resi-
denea OF Mrs. l.. Emile Proflet. 30S
Seventh street and the excellent pro
gram given augurs well for the en-
.jcyment and the profit of the club
members in their course of musical
study.
The Peer Gynt suite of four mum
bers was played on the violin with ex-
cellent effect by Mrs, Proflet the
piano Accomplishments being played
by Mrs. B. r. Thistlawood. This suite
IS composed of four contrasting move.
ments, the first being entitled The
Morning, the second Asses Death, the
third. Anitra's Dance and the Fourth.
The Mountain King. These numbers
We're rendered with exquisite effect
showing careful study on the part of
both violinist. and pianist Mrs. Proflet
gave .the"yiofin. ;scaEes. with. IA firm
t@lch@ ard @aft5 Sg}rt .s9iil:
SleEs vi tasi ile >wlfile5. az. Il. ganlS
nientS 0t$@N l!Rs$, 1; 3;f% fin
3Ss:hed* }5n,yd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

Dick Fowler was in and out as lis
nal yesterday with fair business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04
Mashlnnton Bulletin.

Washington, April 3.-Illnos-
Showers and colder Wednesday
Thur day. fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04
be taken to DuQnoin for interment, on
Illinois Central train leaving at HE
a. m. Friends are invited.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Improve Show Window.

The c. c. Terrell Shoe company are
having an inlaid floor put In their
show window
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

Henrietta passed from Paducah t(
Memphis with five barges Of coal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

Or. and Mrs A s. Orme. Of New
York. who are making a tour around
tho world are IN the citv. They a~e
herr - irte-est the authorities 10
rake provision for the care 81 youth
ful criminals in accordance with the
iuveBile criminal Law
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04
Notice. Parthenia Lodne.

Members Cf Parhenia Lodge arr
requested to meet az Stafford Hall al
$50 O'Clock this morning to attend IN,
funeral of our late sister. Mrs. Lizzi,
\. Watkins. Members of Aims
Lodge and visiting Rebekahs are In
yited 10 attend BY order Of
MAMIE KUYKENDALL.
Noble Grand
G. A. M'EWEN.
Secretary
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

THE WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Showers and Cooler for This Section
Disturbances North and South
Cloudy in Mississippi Valley,
Xesterdax,s Cairo Temperatures.

Maximum temperature ....74 degrees
Minimum temperature ~. so degrees
AT n m. .. GS degrees
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

Mr.. II. z. Cpaulding. Of the Wood.
ward Hardware company. who has
been seriously III Of heart trouble with
droDsical complications. at his home in
Villa Ridge was reported as slightly
better yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

8 5No6Ha6 IN kl1slc.


The special purp6sesaf his tffeme T.
[ TO- characterize rhe Polarization which
| woman holds 10 music. The subject
naturally divides itself into two heads /:
first. the influence of woman in en-
couraging the great composers 10 labor
and inspiring them in the production
of their finest works, and. second, the
relation Of woman to the performance
Of vocal and instrumental music.
Music inspires, enrages. saddens.
elevates cheers and soothes the soul
as no other one of the arts can: gives
voice to love. expression to passion
and lends glory to every art Why
then with all these elements I'm her
nature is woman receptive rather than
creatiye2 Why Is there a Rosa Bon
heur in painting. George Sand or
George Eliot in literature and no cor
spondiug creative genius in the
higher realms of music? The true
answer is that woman lacks the crea-
rive faculty Rubinstein says woman
is too initiative and is wanting in the
freedom of outlining in musical com
positions Lack of opportunity. con.
| HdeHee- af47f EXERCISE may also have
made her timid and one must have
courage in the heart if he would sue
coed.
me steadfast love and thoughtful
care oof woman in the quiet duties of
'home life plays an important part in
giving COLOR form and expression to-
me music ~ q ouieo ger NE mas been
7otty cor ma rroW. ROUTINE which from its
y az &c lpeSaIl egndeifcy mas opoto "a BROAD
y ~ iuesite~o GreaT an SmalG
= nipgss =. . fIs. Ite en- chiefly
~ ~ 6 "; IS peai compps
Z. - = ~ !S a. St
: &. Z sEs. = s'so :a
I: saI u e I: e.:
81 u ss Il E's !. " L II !:
! ::s IsJ: , l;;i: 4, !! "
y; u.s. 6. n
!l is..: .::;l g. 2 .: 3: .!s $
& ..s =, 30. 81
Z ~ ~: 3 I: f5.. 4
~ ~; sgsif: ..
sti y 'e!E ii s. e.'::
ial5 l .'ll NE; tts5s5 81 81
VIZ lreIl@ ASS alg e9sl ms
N.q4E9g y i1e. : 3! ~ Sc tsu r. ann
Ggs?mG# A\sfs. So. 'Ea'ra 81 hlmann:'
FasS Ia Gfisi oaiN ot9er'' who have 'eIe-
Valed music TO greater heights by
inspiring rs creation and giving It TO
me world through the meiium OF her
voice.
We Consider woman as the interpre-
ter OF music mainly through the
medium OF voice. though there are
female artists who have eXcelled in
instrumental music. u is almost an
axiom thai without ,nterpr ers there
would be no conn' So long as
there are artI.t 'u aE here will be |
composers To viii. AID 1. elements /
which woman Ia 'u Hr nature
love. pathos. pa siOr anr ~ and re- /
ligion-c combine 10 pes ct her song !
and give fitting eXpresslla Co the ideas I
.f-rhe masters.
The influence which the Trouba- /
lours and MINI singer had on music
was marked Woman AMI womankind
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

John S. Summers brought a barge
of logs from the lower river for Mound
City
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04
Sun and Moon.
Forecasts for Today.

Cairo and vicinity-Colder by We'd
nesday night: brisk southeast winds
becoming northerly.
Illinois cloudy; cooler.
Kentucky-PDbably showers with
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04
j! PURELY. PERSONAL.


Mrs. Jehn Hacker Is visiting friends
ato Charleston, Mos
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04


eu''o"'''l. III Aile''c YEA anu ai'ei" "'us
'ero'Ie famous throughout 'he WORM
= mag pe iaiu uoWh "' iuhu"'
',ieii'ai "Hu lhu'Sput"pie p'oloS !, ION
''''' '''''s'o - '"e in'ei te'oi an" i""'
s"'7e 'uO erio' 'o'r' ih"N'"S
,l'o't7'''' 10. W oi'e" ''e w ueep
~ 20 =. " " oiiiah ~ en'o''oHa. os
4 /, t! 4 @: j. :" l','i' - ~
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aS M . &. j. I 4 81 N
y l " IS; .:s ~ .: :.
Isl Y. s: 8: - q .tl i S 4. ~;
!: ~: -.
: ~ 81 s & :?.:::$: y
az Isl, s. 49, 20
s.: :'::''ss s,soS.'o ':':ss:
% oS: 80 90 g e
6 g s.S eiss. $s:.9 ooos,S9 o'oSoS
~ 90 e. % o. = %,
''' ,fd 80 ilosS30 g., 90 .,
+, ''''' %. '"i5'p" '0y'Uo 70
20 90
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

John A. Wood came out from 81
Louis with three emptlCs,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

nessee-Probably showers with
cooler extreme west portion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

w. s Bedford. Of Carterville. was
admitted TO 81. Mary's lnfirmary yes
terday. He is very III and will under.
go a surgical operation. Roy Norton.
Of carteryille. accompanied him here
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

i. Albert Sullivan, whocl s attending a
Z medical college in ST. Loqis- arrived.
last night .to@spend the. Easter Haca
lion with his father. DR.. J.@CF spllfgJaus-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04
ION THE RIVERS
Upper Rivers Recedino-Flood al
Cairo 1914 Feet Higher Than
Last Year-GeneraI Notes.
General Notes.

1ETTtTdT TNUIE5'
Russell Lord came Out from Padn'
cab with five empties.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

VIII and Ned. Hangar: Who have
been visiting their parents Mr. and
MR.. p. T. Langan. returned yesterday
to Culver Military academy al Culver
Ind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

Miss Mary Orr who has been the
guest Of her uncle r. f. Willie. bag
gage agent at the Central Union sta
tion. has returned to Clinton. Ky. "a
resume her studies al Clinton college
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-04

Mrs. W. c. Simpson. postmaster OF
Vienna brought his little daughter to
Cairo yesterday for treatment. Dr. J
W. Dunn will perform an operation on
ono OF her eyes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
Picnlcking In Winter.

From the Outing Magazine.
The word picnic calls to mind pine
groves and babblng brooks with the Their
mometer lodging around 50 degrees IN
the shade; that one may be comfortapie
and contented on winter picnic Is not
generally known. You drive into the
country five or ten or twenty miles TO
an old imam old inn where they are
always expecting such parties, II you
can find it. Then you make arrange
ments for a dinner at o'clock and sally
forth. You strap on the snow shoes, pick
nm the coffee pail, the tin cups and pack
ages and hike for the woods.
THE fun begins at the first fence; snow
drifts on to a stone wall, but 1t blows
through barbed wire, and a fence OF thls
TYNE is a highly entertaining proposition
for snow shoes. Some of the party lie
down and wriggle through. You think
Won can climb 1t; you get to the top and
sit on a post and there you are' Inc,
tails of your shoes hang straight down;
IL YOU Jump you break them YOU are
not even sure that you can fall and DO
it gracefully. Assistance is always at
hands, however.
Numerous camping places begin TO pre-
sent themselves In turn each one OF the
marty. after a fall promptly decides that
this is the spot setting forth the claim
that they have already begun TO clear
away the snow. You place them properly
on their feet again. They dig the snow
out of their eyes and begin to see dif-
ferently, so you go farther into the woods
After awhile you find sheltered spot
and II Is unanimously voted that YOU
eat right there and then
You slip off the snow shoes and, using
them as shovels, scrape away the snow
down to the ground. In the center OF the
cleared space-eight or ten feet In diam
eter it should be-you build your flre ana
melt the snow for the coffee, The snow
on the windward side of the little clearing
is carefully packed and lined with nj
boughs Now you sit around and eat
things; no one waits for the coffee to boil
not muchl When the last crumbs are
eaten and the coffee pail emptied you
smoke and have talky-talk
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
vanity. sayeth the Preacher.

A press photographer asked Goodwin
Smith, the well-known author, to pose
for a number of pictures. Mr.. Smith de-
clined to pose. Such things. he said
smacked of vanity, and vanity was a
fault that he desired to avoid.
yet it will crop out" he added in
the most unexpected places. 1t is, in
deed. rather like a microbe-so universal
that wherever we look for it. there it is
surely to be found
During the French revolution priest
rode in tumbril TO the guillotine with
two persons-one marquis, the other
common thief
LAS the cart jolted through the crowd
ed streets the citizens shouted maledic-
lions on it's occupants
"'Down with you. beasts of the aris-
tocracy!
..The marquis smiled proudly, but the
criminal was vexed.
My good friends, he cried, Il am no
aristocrat | am a thief.
Then the priest touched his arm gen.
ally, murmuring:
"'Ah. my son. this is no time for van
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
YERkEs GAVE MILLIONS.
Big Gift to Metropolitan Museum-His
Traits.
BYRON DOZIER, M. D..
Specialist.

From the New York Evening World.
In an interesting way the Yerkes mill
lions revert to the public whence they
came, and this in spite of the fact that
New York is the beneficiary at the ex-
pense of the cities where these millions
were accumulated.
Chicago and Philadelphia nickels and
London pennies built the Fifth avenue
mansion which is to become the Yerkes
art gallery. They piled up the 100000
endowment of the proposed Yerkes hos
pital in the Bronx, an institution which
should fill wider field of usefulness
than any other of its kind in the nation.
incidentally they built the fine Yerkes
and the Greenwood mausoleum Such is
the variety of monuments which he left
to perpetuate his name
Whatever may be thought of the meth
DDS by which these millions were amassed
their ultimate disposition shows that they
were virtually held in trust until death
made them available for the public bene-
fit.
To go into the ancient history of city
councils and street railway franchises in
connection with them is to verge the
speculative realms of tainted wealth. The
beneticent use to which they are finally
put is a belated atonement
The Yerkes will is finishing master
stroke in an extraordinary and romantic
career. From a Pennsylvania jail cell to
a Fifth avenue palace is far cry
Yet there were these contrasts in the
life of the man whose constructive genius
conceived the traction merger and made
1t possible and revolutionized the anti
quated methods of transit in London;
who. along with exceptional business
ability. showed an equal aptitude for the
cultivation of the fine arts and the pro-
motion of humanitarian interests of the
highest order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
Everybody Buys on p. r. r.

Pittsburg Correspondence New York rri-
bune.
Col. Samuel Moody. general passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania lines, Wednes-
day paid 80 for a monthly Communication
ticket for his daughter between Beaver,
his home. and Pittsburg.
Pennsylvania Senators have been told
that the widow of ex-President Frank
Thompson. of the Pennsylvania. and the
daughters of the late President Roberts
must hereafter pay railroad fare.
Politicians bought 100 round-trip tickets
between Pittsburg and Philadelphia to
accommodate ward workers. District
Passenger Agent Watt says half-rate
tickets are not to be issued to inmates OF
charitable institutions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
Turn About Fair Play.

THE late George w. Gait. who gave
his body for dissection. was a sufferer
from Ill health for many years" said a
physician. Travelling here and there he
made almost as many medical friends as
Robert Louis Stevenson did.
Mr.. Gait once told me an odd story
about physician in Paris.
This physician CALLED at a business
mans office one day. and said:
Pardon Monsieur X, but In settling
my quarterly account yesterday you gave
me this bad 100-franc note
THE business man took the note and
examined 1t. 1t was bad undoubtedly. He
handed 1t back to the physician.
" I'm sorry, he said. I made the mis-
take unintentionally, believe me. But it s
too late to rectify 1t now
THE physician started. Too late? he
exclaimed hotly What do you mean
Must l suffer for your mistaken
why not?' said the other calmly. III
suffer for yours. And did you ever take
anything off your bill in consequence"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
Surprised the Senator.

Perhaps the hardest working govern
ment official in Washington is Frank H.
Hitchcock, first assistant to the POST
master General. Mr. Hitchcock accord
ing to the records, has worked from 3
a. m. until midnight for three years, his
only vacation in this time consisting of
two days to vote Several members Of
his clerical staff has dropped by the way
side exhausted in the effort to keep up
with him and he is known In the dapart-
ment as the perpetual motion discover
err" The other day western Senator
in hurry to reach the capitol dropped
by the department and asked the watch
man in charge If he thought Mr. Hitch
cock would be at the department
after 4:30 o'clock ,'Four-thrtyr exc
claimed the Waterman. why. you'll find
this place open until midnight every day
in the year" Great Scott and gov.
eminent department."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

brother's condition. I left Philadelphia
on the $50 express for New YORK tne
moment the concert was over My cnum
sister pressed me to go home with ne,
and her dear mother for olnilei, pu.
Invented some excuse whereby | might
decline the invitation When I got to New
York sent the little girl dozen roses
the only bride, think, ever was guilty.
of giving. Later l learned that at I'D
that same afternoon a telephone call from
Germantown was put in far me at inc
hotel. and l was reported not IN
$50 I've learned" said the newspaper
man. 80 nut not my faith in telephones
o., In what comes through the receiver.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
He Saw Nothing.

Charles NJ. Schwab, in an address at
Loretto, praised resourcefulness.
1.-THE resourceful man" he said, lets
nothing discourage him. In the most I'M
toward conditions he thinks and thinks
until he hits on an expendient which turns
the very untowardness of things into a
help.
LET me illustrate this point with
foolish story that yet has a lesson in 1t.
"A mother, fearing that her pretty
daughter had betrothed herself to young
man of inferior station, hired her little
son. a boy of or 5. to stay in the parior
throughout an expected visit of the un-
welcome sutton
1.-The boy carried out his contract duly
and at 10 o'clock. tired and sleepy, he
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
Advantage of Being Bald.

Frank A. yanderlip, at the end OF the
American Bankers associations conven-
ton in Washington, said of optimism:
Sane optimism l like and cultivate.
but there is such thing as foolish OPP
timism, and on that | frown. 1t would
be foolish to insist that a bull movement
viii keep on forever just as it would be
foolish optimism to see anything advan-
tageous In bald head. Yet such optim-
lists exist. l once heard a man praise
badness recxlessly,
81 have decided he said. that bald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
r. oGAR STILLMAN KELLY. the
r. American composer, now living in
- Berlin, says Harpers Weekly. was
asked by friend who had not seen him
for some time, What he was doing
now
I'm trying rather interesting expert
ment," replied the composer.
whats that?' inquired his friend with
interest.
I'm setting some of Sousa's marches
to music" was Kelly's reply.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
Bare Their Heads Only.

Timothy D. Sullivan was describing his
recent European trip.
TELL me about court presentations
young man said. What is the ceremony
like?
Mr. Sullivan gave as vivid picture as
he could of the splendors of drawing
room at Buckingham palace, and the
young man was a good deal impressed
MEN. | suppose" he said stand UNI
covered in the presence of royalty?'
Yes said Mr.. Sullivan. but not to
the same extent as women
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
ness is a wise provision of nature

ness is a wise provision of nature
How SOP said /.
well, said he, "a bald man has no
hair except below his hat brim, eh?
= Yes. agreed. +
And barber shops are draughty
placesY
Yes
They are very apt to give one a
cold?'
Yes, yes
Well. bold man escapes the
draughty dangers of barber shop be-
cause he can get his hair cut without
taking his hat off, "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
Notified for Third Time.

From tHe AlItHId NUfISItlItIUII"
fourth class postmaster-and he
doesn't live in Billville-sent the following
to headquarters in Washington:
This will make three times that I've
told you I'm laid up with a bad leg,
llavln' shot myself in the left leg-the one
that was wounded in the warz-while 1
wuz tryin' to kill a squirrel for my break
fast and | will not be able to figger up
my statement till l git well; besides, /
don't git much holiday nohow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
STORIES ABOUT MEN

came to his mother and asked for his
pay.
Did you stay in the parlor:' she said
eagerly.
Yes, all the time he answered.
Well. what happened?
We played blind mans buff said the
boy, and it was lots of fun; but they kept
me 'ft the whole time''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

Here are rare bargains in
the nick of time. els. so,
els. 90 and $3.50 suits and
overcoats for 90. rs. Varley
& Bauman, ClOthiers and
Hatters, 1924 First Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
A CONCERT

of vocal and instrumental music will be
given by Dr. l.. N. Bradley In the cable
music hall on Tuesday evening, January
%. at O'clock.
Pianist-Miss Theresa Wallen, aged a.
The talented young player will give solos
by Chopin, Litz and valse brillante by
DIR. Bradley.
Violinists-Miss Webb and Miss r.. Ben
nett of the Birmingham seminary.
F1ute-Mr j. Herman
vocalists-The St. Mary's quartette and
others.
Accompanist-Dr. bradley.
Tickets, Soc: children (under 12). 25c.
May be had at f..l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
LOW Rates
, VIA
B 81 nj

On the first and third Tuesday OF
each month the LOUISVILLE AND
NASHVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY
will sell round trip tickets to the west
at EXTREMELY LOW RATES, linn
tied 81 days from date of sale, with
stop-overs.
MARDI GRAS
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY will sell tick
ets to New Orleans, .s.obile and Pensa-
cola at rate of one fare plus % cents
for the round trip on February 21st to
26th. 1906, inclusive, limited to March
3rd. 1906, and upon payment of a fee
of so cents tickets may be extended
to March 18th, 1906
CHEAP RATES TO CALIFORNIA.
The Louisville and Nashvilles Railroad
company will sell one way second-class
colonist tickets to California common
points from February 10 to April Z, 1906
Inclusive, at rate of $3.50. This rate will
also apply TO certain points in Arizona,
Colorado New Mexico, Nevada, Utah,
wyoming and Texas.
For further information, apply to
p. SID JONES,
District Passenger Agent.
r. @. PIERCE,
Travelling Passenger Agent.
C. L. WOLF,
City Passenger Agent.
Phone 1926. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

There's nothing like Hoods Sarsaparilla
for Keeping blood pure and giving real
strength.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

This quality of Impotence excited the
more my curiosity and suspecion and
l asked other questions to identify the
gentleman | was talking with.
las luck would have it, he had not
been informed regarding a certain detail
that | wished to talk to him about He
baked for a moment, asked me to ex-
plain and wound up by saying he knew
nothing about the subject.
"That was sufficient. 1t seemed i'm
possible to me that he could be ignorant
of the point upon which l wished infor-
nation, and his ignorance, supplemented
by his strangely altered voice. satisfied
me he was an imposter-a trickster used
by the enemy to steal political secrets
in the heat of a presidential nomination.
campaign. So l promptly informed him
what l thought of him, calling him hotly
names uncomfortable in polite society, and
hung up the receiver in a jiffy. This done
| made haste to get to the capitol and
inform the candidate of the Vaccinations
of the enemy.