davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12
t. 0sadhp q -. c.
Ne~s-CheaVtsa CorS~aDoaAsaex.
vsdnssdAy. January ~

Wsdsssdsy. JsssATy d..
S~s<isv kHsa. Jaassry Z. at se,
o ctsck p. N, sec~rred tbs death VI
It Mr.. FTsak Wess.ars n h,e ranch
nesr The ksblsr Ia.se II BALDWIN.
tie hsd hssa III ts tso yesrs sc
s0ose. Mr. Wesaart was about -
ysess II see aud he'd hsed here for
twessy yssrs. H. wss a native oi
esegmaay ssd vas se~Fscssd by
everyone chs kue~ ham Tke fss-
eEal wss Asld froa the sadersakiau
roosHs of ClassHee Adasas in Sunni-
soa "Wednesday stssraooa.
Mr. and Nrs. John Ksszes attle
baby gar, ssx hours old, died Tees
day nlxhs
DR. sanford WAS here several days
attending ssck persons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12

The proposed telephone line along
the CebolIa, through Spencer to lola
aod thence 10 GuanIson is taking
form in the shape Of a stock com
pany. Such system ought to en-
roll at least 40 and perhaps 81 sub
scribers, and be commercial sue
cess. BY the way, there are a mum
ber Of new inventions for party tele-
phone lines, enabling those talking
to cut out other people entirely and
to allow a persoa to call up anybody
on the line without waking the
neiehborhood. Most of these inven
t'ons are yet experiments, but one in
San Diego. California is now pro-
nounced a complete success and
there is no doubt but they win soon
be perfected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12
aer.sAsrsss crwt tex vmss

fsaltas BIND. BleediBs Protruding Piles. Drug
ui.is are authorized - refund money II PAZ J
GlNTNkNr failz 10 cure IN TO 4, days. Nc
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12

While splitting kindling wood
last Thursday r A. McAllister was
SO unfortunate as to split his lett
hand between the second and third
fingers. The handle of his AK
struck the block, causing the blade
to glance. Mr. McAllister came
from Ohio City that evening to have
the wound dressed Luckily TO
bones were broken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12

Vernon Davis came down from
Almont FRIDAY and left or the even
ing train for Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12

The Royal Cafe, ON Main street,
open night and day Regular meals
during the day and short orders all
night
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12
Lsua c. vAakrv

Se~s-cs-uavss& Cssr~aUuDa.s~
Ttassd~y, Js..asy
Mr. A. l. vsi~a spsas S~sAAs
IN isia. v,.ss,ng frssud~
la crspys ~asas to h~se tsAss =
Srsp % . great uaAsy EHk " osr
vsisey
hr aud Mrs. Vii Tsssk sss st.e
prosa parents o. boS1csaG by
~aseh arrived IN time to ss~h stsn
HAPPY Ne~ Yeas.
The proSram rcnsercd By the
Hsll.slss ,pas.a la-i FRIDAY esensng
~a- esleyed es al ~'ho attended.
The pregram wss A. fullo~s.
s-usss..on .~hs s~Ht. Ci..s I.aas...-a'
Nina ruttl
k-u'ssfiou- save . Lsttis NO Dot s'~
g.s~s . ui--sss Blackstone sna Arch
kssis-xne - The Tram ~ hsaro'
Rslp@ and Clifford stone hins hsCsa-s
e-c,istsoa -.--. 81, s.rsson.s ~ss f.z2led
ks1ish Tutsic
Rsoilsssoa The Latte Ds.x saar ths y s<oa
0aSssl Asars~-
SENTATIVE .---.-.---. tss" sf'ee"n"i'
buss ...-.......... hins ana ksi,fh Tus,i.
hlalossc-'-MHe sf Play Srorse and y INA
f.ssse. esy DC abe. Mabel anar-~-
nssisss.s,s sister and 4 ....--.- k.-s Moore
kscirssssa-~y yoa re Mistaken Laurence Stone
8scstsf,on-" -"nrs. - N,cs james Net soe
esc,taf fios-'- Mother Fool k4asth Aaars~-
Ds.l.,use ....--... .. The Frssch I,e--os
k~si stoae. Jsses nc' che
kaossst.s.e-'-F The G andy Pull Mabel Anare~s
osrsss,ios-- The IN Chisa kiirh Ansirs~
ercs,stson - To~mg Prayer hissse hstss's
ksoisws,os s-'Ths essa Nos ss..<v bora neose
Trio ..-..--..-- si-~s< h>osAssose hoosc. Area
Anderson Bros, have purchased q
fine span Of mules frosn Maurice
Tourney Of Psrhn The mules we're
raised at Parl,n and weigh l03
each at three and four wears old
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12
COAL. COAL, COAL.
Psrwons 4 Ferguson

Owing to light snowfall. skating
is exceptionally good.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12
OssGons . Exhshtsou

""' ss'sbsSt'oa 81 Portland - ME-
""""ss"e@ ssssssr---s of me e.p.aiisoH .ssi
." .ss"rs ''sr sssse 10 Oregon ~.s 40 e.snf xh.c.
'"e ssi""t'ssa ~ the .ntirr world.
A"s''st esss'i sbsch srtssas-... ,,. ..,.,,t,. ,f
the ss's.re s"r'd - ss.rz ego "a ~. utr..,,.c-
'''n on ec-'e,'sr ssomsas R.ss.,r-. s.s .,ur,sus
''"-e s@sr i'- r-ss'a "s osrs~ sss h-ss o. ~os-
o-ri"i 81 ~ sosd tae psshsie ss,~.s,,. ,,u.s,a.
ou-ls sAcs"r ssd arsa1zs-t -t- e-sry~s.,. L.,s
tsssn sos- Of "a ~ssossssi sassso, ..s .ev
fr~sss ps-~erise Esd rscoassesa 4 to ,ss.r
pstients. D. always ssres -sck ssrvs~~ he,a
ache lndixes' ,oo- ss-Sep~,s. eo-sissu~-s hc.r,
born is iaseucs. chilli eosss-. sfiS.-e ~ se..I
lie. tsef b,'ttie tsaay 1souH y. ~ ,irusux,-t
si-o ASA Tor Tree copy of ou< Ing ills~trs,..i
Almanac. II y very a.sere-tins-
An agreeable movement Of the
bowels without any unpleasant ssascs
10 produced by ChasahsrIalu q. S,om-
sch aud Liver Tablets. For sale by
all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12

Butter wraps for sale st News-Chan
pion once
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12
CEasucr hE0

S.~--s h.snapssE oossespssE osScs.
Tsasasy. January =
Ms. A.t.ci kcns4an ~ens 10 Ao1
tro~e SUNDAY
Ar. Wilson and hrIae Ecsrrued
tFom Msutrl~s fnday
Ars. Nelson and family weuf to
GsAad JpaessoI SsssaFesaS
Nan IponAi<i.oa wess - t,annssos
SATURDAY. afser spending a tcw asy-
with relatives neFc
Mrs DAVIS. who Eas been empsoyed
at the i.lack Canon hosel tor sous
tsnse icfs ior Denver FRIDAY
Geuras TrevaTthen, who has tscu
the guest of the Lathrop children
returned 10 hss home in Gsnns ioa
>antlay
Richie Entrlkeu went 10 Aontro-s
Sunday o. rcsanae his school work
alter spending the holIdavs With has
parents here
The Christmas easertaInmegs
which was postponed on account ID
sickness at Christmas time. was gwen
FRIDAY aftern0oH IN a very creditabls
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12

fine stationery our speciality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12
Miller {
Parsons

i. s.H5.: 81: 81. >AIytF 81:
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-01-12
| Miller {
| Parsons

;;Ms 9! ,1ss,;1sS '!!.!.' l!!!.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
TO DO WITH CHERRIES.
Picking the Fruit-A Refreshing
Summer Beverage-Some Very
Nice Preserves.

Picked Cherries.-Five pounds Of
cherries, not too ripe; stone, or not;
one quart of vinegar. two pounds oil
sugar. half ounce OF cloves. half ounce
of mace. Boil the sugar and vinegar
and spices together (haye the spices
ground and tied in a bag) and pour
hot over the cherries.
Cherry Vinegar-Slightly wash two
quarts of cherries and pour over them
one quart of best vinegar. Put in an
earthen Jar and set in a cool place
for two days Strain through a mus
lin bag. and for each pint OF the
strained juice add three-quarters of q
pound of sugar. Place on the fire
and let boil for Is minutes. Strain
again. set aside to cool for is min
utes end bottle for use. This will be
appreciated as cooling summer drink
Preserved Cherries. - stone the
fruit or not. as preferred. Take sugar
in the proportion of three-fourths
pound to one pound Of fruit To
every pound OF the sugar use one
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
TO COOK ASPARAGUS
Various Ways of Preparing This
Very Tender and Succulent Of
the Vegetables.

ON TOAST.-Wash the asparagus
In cold water. tie again in bundles,
and cook standing upright, with the
tender tips uncovered. in kettle of
boiling sailed water. Boil half an
hour, or until tender. which will de-
pend upon the age and freshness.
Then drain, unite and sperad on
small slices OF hot buttered toast
Pour over cream sauce. and serve
at once.
MOLD.--Make cream sauce with
two tabIespoonfuls each of butter and
-four, half a teaspoonful of salt, a
dash of pepper and one cupful OF
cream. When boiling, add one and
one-half cupfuls of cooked asparagus
tips and four well-beaten eggs. Turn
into a pint mold which has been
thickly buttered and lined with
cooked asparagus. Set tho mold In
a pan of hot water in the oven, and
bake until the center Is firm. Let
stand a minute or two; then inyert
the mold on a hot dish. Garnish with
asparagus tips and little heaps of
cooked green peas. Pour around a
butter sauce made as follows: Cook
together two tablespoonful each OF
butter and -four, and gradually one
cupful OF cold water, let boil six or
eight minutes, and season with salt
and pepper and the juice of half a
lemon.
IN AMBUSH. Remove slicess from
the tops of stale biscuits, scoop out
the inside, brush all over with melt
ed butter; then place each biscuit
and cover in the oven to brown light
ly. Cut cooked asparagus in small
pieces, season to taste, add two
beaten yelks of eggs. and cook over
hot water until 1t thickens; then add
one tablespoonful Of butter, fill the
hot biscuits, adjust the covers. and
serve at once with cream sauce.
A LA FRANCATS.-Mince boiled
asparagus with knife. add a little
finely-chopped onion, the beaten yelk
Of an egg. and salt and pepper to
taste. Let II become thoroughly hot,
place in a deep dish. and garnish
with croutons.-CoIntry Gentleman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15

MOUND CITY, I'LL.
Mound City. H., July a. 1906.


Mr. Maude Maddox is visiting hi
wife and children who are visiting
Mrs. Maddox's parents, Mr. and Mrs
], s. Miller.
There win be saw dust dance out
to the race track tonight saturday.
large crowd Is expected
Grover Thary has returned from
Cairo where he has been working fol
the past two or three weeks.
A patty of boys and girls went
bathing last night Thursday north
of the landing. They intended TO go to
the tow head but as the gasoline ferry
failed to fill its contract they had tc
stay in the city limits. The party were
Misses Ina Stern. Mabel Adair Kate
Boyd, Edna Gray. Lucy Stern Flor.
ence Hileman Ida Johnson. Messrs.
John CUP. Guy Woodring. Fred Culp
Joe Martin. John Sims Walter Wal.
.ker. Ed Denyy and Hal Reed.
Harley Mckinney got his foot badly
mashed Friday morning while work
ing at Mounds A man was throwing
lumber from car ami one niece hit
he young mans foot he is suffering
considerably with it.
Mrs ". T. Parker of Cairo is visit
ing relatives in the city.
Mrs c. J. Dougherty has let a con
tract for building a house on High
street Mr. E. f. Austin has the con
tract
Miss May Hawkins of Mounds, can
eidate for superintendent Of schools.
has been circulating among friends in
Mound cry this week
Geo w. Smith. congressman. was
IN our city Thursday.
Sidney b. Miller Cairos postmaster
was in our city Thursday.
Mis- MAY Robertson. of East St
Louis, is visiting relatives In the city
Thieves entered the ga-oline yacht
Of o. L. Bartlett Thursday night. also
the gasoline ferry boat and took
number of things consisting of spark
ers. etc.
casper Jones and family oil Paducah
are visiting relatives in Mound City
this week.
John Stoltz left for West Baden to
day Saturday,
John Reel and wife are visiting in
Alexander county this week.
Several Of our people went 10 Cairo
yes prday To atfond Tho hall game no
tween Cairo and Danyille
The Boa Ton Dancing club gave a
dance at the Flremen,s hall last night
tFTidagD
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
A NAKED MAN soUIRMED HALF

I
WAY THROUGH THE OPENING.
only bestowed on the children OF thf
rich, and his open gaze declared that
he was of free birth.
The Canaanite's lips parted in q
smile that turned Lusias cold.
Come with me-" he said.
There was that in the tone which
caused the boy to utter a wall, as the
other stretched out a hand TO take
| hold of him. Lusias made move.
ment to flee, but the dark, sinewy fin.
gers squeezed his wrist in a grip so
fierce that he WINGED under the pain.
AS they passed under a narrow stone
arch, group of armed men with dark
oriental faces gathered anxiously
round their high-priest.
What have you there?" a dozen
voices demanded in the Punic speech.
Barnel set his youthful captive on
the ground. in their midst.
Behold what the Divine Mother has
given us in answer to my prayer" he
SAID In tone OF solemn conviction.
Fear no longer: the wrath of the
moons husband will be appeased."
The townsfolk fell back on each side.
trembling, and the minister of Baal
passed onward TO the temple leading
Lusias by the hand.
AS soon as the boy Lusias was miss
ed party of Greek soldiers, by order
OF the commander, went to search for
him. On their return grief and shame
fell on the camp. for the little trumpet
er had become the soldiers pet. and
his father, Timothens. was beloved by
the citizens of Celia.
But bitterest of all were the shame
and grief of Phalaris the Spartan
When he knew that the search party
had come back without tidings, he sent
herald TO the Phoenicians TO Offer
them whatsoever ransom they should
require.
But the Canaanites. who were on the
wall. sent the herald away denying
that they knew anything of Lusias.
The same day, as soon as It was
dark. while Phalaris sat alone in his
tent, he heard a serambling outside
among the tent cords. And when he
turned his head he saw the light of
the lamp on his table fash on the edge
of a knife blade thrust in through the
canvas OF the tent, about foot above
the ground.
The next moment d hand lifted the
tent cloth. and a naked man squirmed
halfway through the opening. holding
the knife between his teeth.
The man turned his face towards
the light. and said in a whisper. using
the broken Doric Of the slaves:
y am a friend. Are you Phalaris.
the commander"
Yes. Who and whence are yOu?"
II am a Sikeliot, by name Merix. and
an enemy to the Phoenicians"
The Spartan picked up the strangers
knife. and babe him come in.
The Sikeiiot crawled through the
h0le he had made. and stood up. HIS
skin was fairer than that Of the
Canaanite invaders of Sicily. who had
enslayed the ancient population OF the
Island, though he was dark beside the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
"A SACRIFICE
TO BAAL
BY ALLEN UPWARD



Lusias ran gaily along the banks of
4 the yellow river, his curls blowing
abont his forehead. At every few
! steps he stopped to pick the flowers OF
| the Sicilian springtime, the tall aspho-
del, and white narcissus, and the GRO
Gus with its cup of gold.
In his headess course Lusas had
not marked how near he was coming
to the walls of the Punic town. He
had been strictly forbidden to stray
beyond the lines of the Greek camp:
but tomorrow was the commanders
birthday, and the youngster had stolen
away to gather flowers for chaplet,
which he insdnt to hang outside his
generals tent, before he woke Lr-
sias worshiped the general. who had
come over Sea from glorious Lakedai-
mon, in answer to the prayer OF the
Dorians OF Celia for leader TO deliver
them from the power of the Canaan.
ties.
The boy was In the act OF kneeling
down, where the crocuses were thick
est, when he heard dry twig crack
sharply. He turned in terror, crossing
himself instinctively, and beheld a
tall dark-browned foreigner standing
close behind him. The representatives
of the two hostile races and religions
gazed at each other steadily.
On his side the Greek boy had time
to mark the hooked nose of a Canaan
lite priest, the cruelty of the eyes, and
the swarthy cheeks gashed with for
bidding scars.
The priest meanwhile devoured Lu-
sias with the glance of vulture about
to swoop on its meal,
The lads white skin. with the blue
veins showing through it, bore witness
to the purity of his Hellenic blood His
dark cnrls betrayed the tender care
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
- ---a-----------s--------7-----
MISCELLANEOUS.

Dry buckwheat applied literally to
grease spots on carpets will readily
remove them. IL
| TO clean zinc dip piece of, cotton
rag in paraffin and rub the zinc with II
until all dirt is removed. Rinse we'll
with clean water and dry with a clean
cloth. go
If a tablespoonful of black pepper Is
stirred into the first water in which
gray or buff linen is washed 1t will
prevent it's spottIng; 1t will also pre-
vent colors running in cambrics and
muslins. and is Will not affect the soft
ness of the water.
TO PREVENT RUST.-Heat the arr
ticles well and rub in thoroughly comG
mon beeswax Then rub well with a
cloth until the wax is we'll rubbed in.
Knives, tin or iron kettles or any ar
ticle which will rust have been kept
fer wears in Us manarr
The laofah or dgicd vocetable
sponges waica one buys AT the drug
gists for small sum, make excellent
wash cloths With sharp pair of
shears cut the loofah in two erosswise,
and again through the middle The
outer surface is smoother than the in
ner, but some people like rough face
cloth, The little sponges are good also
to wash fine glass and china.
White chiffon washes perfectly, but
a better way to clean II is by a dry
method. Use two quarts of finely pow
dered starch to one of powdered borax.
Spread the chiffon on a clean muslin,
and rub the mixture well into it. Shake
this out. and sprinkle literally with
clean -four and borax: cover and leave
over night: the next day brush and
shake every particle of powder from
the chiffon. II should be found quite
spotless. Good Literature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15

Corner of Sixth and Washington
Rector. Ven. f. l.. Roland, Residence
adjoining. Regular service will be
observed
Services at the usual hours. tomor-
row. There will he no sermon at the
morning service. Stainer's mass in +
will be sung Onertory solo. The Di-
vine Redeemer," by Charles Gounod,
will be sung by Miss nellie Han. A.
the evening service the rector will
preaoh as usual. Henry Smart'.s THE
Lord is My Shepherd" will be sung.
soprano solo by Miss nellie Hall and
chorus by Choir.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
Al THE CHURCHES
Extraordinary Attractions at Several
Of the Houses Today--Sermon
BY Rev. Holderby.
Calvary Baptist Church.

Corner OF Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Pastor, Rev. s. p. Mahoney
Residence, No. 4l6 Cross street
Morning service IL a. m. Evening
service at 1880 p. m. Sunday school
at $3.50 q. m. b. Y. p. u. on Sunday
evening at $3.50 p. m. Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 1880 p.
m.
Rev. S. p. Mahoney will give an ex
pository address on difficult passages
of Scripture this morning. The sub
ject will be:
Did Christ preach the gospel dur
ing the three days interval between
his death and resurrection to the
Spirits in Prison.
The subject this evening will be
Salvation by the Ark
The Young Peoples meeting to be
held at G:45 will be led by Otis Lit
tie Strangers always welcome. Corner
Sixteenth and Poplar streets.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15

A ROYAL Indian.

The duke of Connaught, King Ed
wards brother. belongs to the Six Ma
lions Indians of Canada. He is the
only white man to receive such distinc-
ton at their hands and is known
among them as Cousin Arthur" One
old Indian living on a reservation in
Ontario is called Bill Prince" be-
cause VIXEN King Edward (then prince
OF Walss) visited Canada many years
ago Bin ran slongside the carriage and
shook hands with the future king.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
Crepe for Kimonas.

japanese crepes for kimonos and
dressing sacks have cherry blossoms
and dragons, quaint little Japanese
maidens and butterflies in a confusion
of gay colors, with a disregard of pro-
portions and probability that is as at
tractive as the soft. creepy cotton stuff
they are printed on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that on Sat
urday the twenty-first day of July
next. between the hours of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said Cay. at the late res
idence of Leslie c. Atherton. deceased.
at Goose Island. in the County of Alex
ander. and State of Illinois, the per-
sanal property of said decedent, CON
sisting of eleven mules, thirty hogs.
five hundred bushels of corn, wagons,
farm machinery and other articles
will be sold at Public Sale.
Terms of Sale:-Purchasas Of less
than Five Dollars TO be paid in hand:
for that amount and over, on a credit
of six months, the purchaser giving
note. with approved security.
LEE B. DAVIS,
Administrator.
June goth, 1906
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15

pint of water; let 1t warm and thor
oughy dissolve the sugar, add the
fruit and Yet boil fast for 20 min
utes, or until it begins to jelly, Put
in Jars or cans hot. Put paper over
the top and paste down around the
edges. seal or cover closely, and set
in a dark, cool, dry place.-The Com
mOner
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
81. Josepha

Corner Of Walnut and Cross streets.
Rev. James Gillen. pastor. Services
will be held at St Joseph's Roman
Catholic church today as follows:
First mass and sermon, a. N. High
mass and sermon. 10 a. N. Sunday
school, p. N. vespers and benedic-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
Presbyterian Church.

Corner of Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Manse adjoin-
ing. Pastor, Rev. A. {, Buchanan.
The usual servicesS will be held to-
day. The Christian Endeavor will hold
union meeting with the church con.
gregation at p. m. All are cordially
invited TO attend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
Southern Methodist

Preschflg at II a. IN. and 8 p. m. /;
Sundayschool a; $3.50 a. m: Junior
Epworth League at D. M; Senior
Epworth League p. m: Class Meet
ing .. m. Sunday; Prayer Meeting
s D. m: Wednesday; Cottage Prayer
Meeting Friday evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
Christian.

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets. Pastor Herbert A. Carpen-
ter, residence 227 Sixth street. SUI
day school $50 a IN. Preaching II
a. m. and p. m.
Morning subject. THE Boy Sam
uel" A solo will be sung by Mrs.
Katherine Carpenter The evening
subject will be THE Good Shepherd.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
ImmanueI Lutheran.

Douglas street. between Washington
and Walnut streets. Pastor. Rev.
Charles II. Armstrong Sunday school
10 a. m. Morning service. IL O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
First Methodist.

Corner of Eighth and Walnut
streets Parsonage rear OF church on
Eighth street. Pastor, Rev. w. t.
Morris Morning service IL a. m.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Evening
service 500 p. m. Epworth League
meeting at GAS p m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 1880 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15
CLOSED SATURDAY
Twenty-Four Firms Closed Their
Offices and Places of Business
Yesterday Afternoon.

The list of firms published severa
days ago pledged to close on Saturday
Iafternoon. was increased by severa
yesterday. The offices of the Cairo
City Coal Company, the Halliday Els
ltate and the Electric & Traction Com
pany closed at | O'Clock yesterday
The other firms were:
City National Bank, by J. s. Ais
thorpe, cashier.
II. l.. Halliday Milling Co., by Fl. f.
Halliday, president.
Mcknight Keaton Grocery Co, by
| w A, Mcknight, vice president.
M. j. Pink & Co.
Redman. Magee & Co, by J. B. Ma
gee.
Cairo Hay & Grain Co, by r. X.
Lott.
Alexander County National Bank,
by j. n. Galligan, cashier
Cairo National Bank, by Henry s.
Candee cashier
Bartlett, Frazier & Darlington, by
Geo Fl. Pendeton.
Cotter Bros & Co.. by This. Cotter.
Parham-Matthews Hat Co, by w A.
Mcknight, secretary.
Jackson Cigar Co., by G. II. Jack
son
Denison Dry Goods Co. by
Roy p Gholson, secretary
F'euchter Bros.
Enterprise Savings Bank, by j S.
Aisthorpe, president.
Carey-Halliday Lumber Co, by C.
S. Carey, president.
The Singer Mfg. Co. by Il. NJ. Whit
.neyg u
Indiana Box Co, by j. NJ. Park.
Weber Dry Goods Co.
Lazarus 4 Nassaner.
= Samuel Hastings Co. -..''
cairo Cider Vinegar Co, by L. r.
ProflIef, manager.
---- - -2------
One effect Of the closing of the
banks was that a number of people
who had not read the announcement
in the newspapers We're inconven
fenced. Some contractors who had
pen to pay off in the evening were
mot able to get checks cashed readily
some business men had rather more
money in their safes last night than
they usually have, but the most gen.
-snoticeabue trouble seemed to
be a scarcity of change, small bills
etc. for which there was lively
chase in some quarters.
However, these things win probably
not occur again as those who were
caught yesterday will know what to
do next Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-07-15

Corner Of Ninth street and Washing
fon avenue. Father James Dovney.
pastor. First mass and sermon. .