davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-05-09


you can sell contracts to any one
anywhere who may wish to invest In
the schane. Should you sell a $3.50
contract you would be entitled tc
s125, the sale Of a $500 contract
would give you $3.50. a 1000 con
tract sale would net you 1850 and a
IS 900 contract sale would bring you
In the handsome sun OF 81, 500, and
the company that owns the patent on
the washer and originated the con.
tract selling scheme, would receive
the remainder Of said amounts. Y Ut
agency would entitle you to ssll ma
chimes zoo, but as tbers Is so mucn
more money In selling contracts
than there is In selling machines
you would hardly lose time trying to
sell the latter. In fact, the machine
selling feature OF the agency is Sc
condary matter, and was only put In
the grand scheme to give it legal
status aud enable the good Tonen Ct
the country to get the best washing
machine ever made II any one choose
to sell them instead Of selling con
tracts"
But howsare the people to whom
I sell contracts to going to make
back their money when 1t only gives
them the right to sell a cheap wash.
ing machine?' asked Farmer Rubin.
Why" said Skinum, those to
whom you sell have the same right to
SSH contracts that you have, and
they can soon get their money back,
as they would hardly waste their
time trying to sell machines as long
as they could find any one to buy
contracts. )"
"Oh, see," said Farmer Rubin.
''It is a kind Of endless chain scheme.
But, Mr. Skinum, when this scheme
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-21
xett ,tper 60 sxanren

idD1 tuuroe Wr8. BinslDn'a Guos
thing : Sprup bor Wiqiuner pun
Wittern bein 8abner Der Rinoer
a%lgeuenbet. Wirtt Du i'm Smlafe
burb bas Shreier eines Rinoes ae.
fort, oaB i'm Rabnen 1T unb Dor
Snmersen speint? Wenn 10, la}ie
iDfort cine Sslaitbe BON ..Mrs.
Winsloms Snutbina Sbrup" hnleri.
Sein Wert 1T unbeaablbar. &c mirb
Dem tleinen Qeioenben iufort Xinoes
rung uerimaHen. Werlast euh oa.
rauf, Witter, es lit tei1 Bmeisel
nariber. Sc BELT Diarrbpe, regus
liert ben Waeer unb bic Nierer,
beieitigt @ino 2otit, ermeidt ben
0aur,er, n~erhinoert @ut5iinounp
unb ftdrtt bas ganae Sgltem.
.Nrs. Winelome Soothing Sprups
fiir sahnenbe ainber lit angenebni
i'm @eibmaf; oas @ecept ftaratni
pDn einem Der beiten tueiblihen
Ger5te in ben Ser. Staaten. ga i'll
BET allen Druggiiten in Der gamer,
BeIt Al baben. Breie Is Gents per
5laIdae. 3auft nitlts anoeres. ola
Mrs. Winsloma @opthinn GurHu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-21
3aaeS .yieutstestea.
SnInnh b.

- gouuerneur Staains bon Rem
gort bat oas iiber ben Wouototen
Batrtd perbdnete gooesnrteil in le'
bensldnelihe 8uhthausltrafe ur,oe.
manoelt.
Der Beribt Der Bnunrna'3 anol
4ommiNion lift benz RonareB 5uee.
aanQen. Derielbe entbdlt nifts.
uas Der Brdftoent niht ihon in Dem
Beriht iiber feline 8eiie beriihrt bdt'
te. Wir entnehmen ibm rur. oa6
mabreno bee perganaenen Histaliah.
res 1,500. 900 8ublf GARD Groe
ausaearaben itno. unaefdbr bpppeli
10 ptel. mie i'm Sabre uorter, uno
oos ON l. Nonember unaefdhr IT,.
600 Waun am SauaIbou aaaeftelIi
uarer.
Brdiioent Hooieuelt Cat an ben
BrdIibenten 0arrimau BON Der Sou'
them Baeific. Balm cine Depelhe ee.
fhidt. in Der er i'm ouHoroert, UNI.
eebeno aIes W6aiihe gu tun, nm
ben Dammbruh i'm oroBenG colorado.
ourh ben Der Saltcn Sea i'm iioli'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-21

ssiaass S Gents Dapana . Aiuarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-21
sanaer seampf In 4ennenee.

Ra6oem Us. 8. Ranls aruansia
Sabre lang ben 9aIen . Ratarrh be-
tdaipft bette. uuroe &c oarh Bu6'
lens Grniea Salbe ee6eilt. Bu boz
ben BET Noolpb Grels uno g.. 6obn
Il 60. Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-21
8mnSesredsfe, Stdatemredbte ttno nie
iapan,fhe Sdalfrage.

ten. Die Der Brdlioent benz Rongreb
suseianSt bat, befinoet iih auh cine
iber ole iapaniihe Shulfraae. b. 3.
uber Die NuaihlieBun9 iapaniider
9inoer Don oenS hulen in Sun Tran'
ciscD. Die Botihaft oient als 8e'
aleitidreibert oes Beribts. ben 6an'
oelsminifter Wetcalf ie~tuer5eit iiber
Die Gugeleaenbeit abgefnBt bat. 0eues
srinat ber Berlht nibt. CT felt
Die 9atiahe feit. oaB Die SdulbehDrs
Den BON San francisco cine Nnsabl
iapanilber Shultinoer anaemieien
baben, tlnftig Die Separatihulen,
ole in San Sranciscu fir Die &inoer
afiatiiher NbtunFt %eriitieren. gu be.
iuben; oaB man iapanlide Berppb.
aer mlsbanoelt bat, in lire @eibdfts.
pldbe einQebrDhen lit uno ooB man
lie felbit. ionic ibre @elhafte bop.
cottet. Ser Brdlioent ipriht feline
Sntriftung iiber oieies @oraehen
aus, er betont, oaB Die Sapaner ners
tragsmdBig oieiel5en 8ehte in Die.
lem 2anoe genieben luaen, tuie Die
einbeimiihen 8emobner bethlehem
(natirlih Dbue Die iDaenannten 8ir.
eerrehte) uno ertldrt. oas Die Bun.
oesregierung n6tigenfaQs nit &C.
malt fur tbren S@ub e~tntreter meroe.
@enr Die SGulfraee uidt in sufrie-
oeniteaenoer @eiie aelDft miro. 10
miro Die Bunoeareaierung, mie Der
Brdiioent anoeutet, aerihtlib Dor.
aeber unb erit einmal Die Runftltu.
tionalitdt bes betreffenben faliforni.
iden Staatsgeiebes prifen laiien.
WaS ite ferner tun nil. ia9t Der
Brdiioent nidt. 49,
Sc lit in Der lesten Beit iiber bieie
Nnaelegenbeit uiel geibrieben NOR.
ben. BernInftiges uno unuerniintti.
ges. Staoteietret6r Rout bat be.
tanntlid Die BDrgdnge in Sun Sran.
cisco gum Nntnipfunespuntt elmer
Geoe benubt, in Der er auf bic Nots
menoiateit ~bluaemielen bat. bic Son.
lRodbt her Nnnhpsreo;ermno ermo;tert
merne ,,nh &c i'm gtnnhs 60; nor $40.
itimmunaen Der Gertrdae nadb5utom-
men uno bic Nneeb6rieen fremoer
NatiOnen, Die fih in oieiem 2anoe
SipSe Mene hit nonn r,;pSer Tnios
an ,obGIoser Wrt;fsim oeoehen IN Ss0
nm n;eifom h;e yotso%sn nm. nov.
nreht horosteGt f;mn Men mn hot RIO
Meoerfrnoe in h;n gohe h%;ne;n"esn.
oen hot non MrSe;hen.or mnS se;ro
Tre,rns bes@,Ih;ot ncs Go ~ ~
NO ;nrsrnn Mnnefeoenbs;tor nov
stoo,sr ,r;5Asr r,n,l.ss hs.t nn,, a..
fohrsr Civ n;s -sonorata Coach lows
mn RIO s;hI,d,on @oh,ossossn -osnr,s
So, t,,r, "a, orn,Sf;o ~ 49, s.r ~,
lido M-,spsa "r OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ as
wv
N ~ aS.IIllnlen l~'e z aae olele
nsgunp.9ngsa ulo oeInIW!unaen
GA ,,,ehor nor, @~rS;nentan ,,oM so;.
non greunnem e;nnesoasn Serort;oe
m~a;toshenhe T-ornarunnsn -, stsGsn.
aGes moa Ssr MrSsssart p b;s ;ss.
ho+ ~ hos hsn ;apon;sn vp,
S.nosanroab5rosn ~ ssor rron'
c;scr s-;a;en,osr aoH.o ,"%"scnaan
,,erSor saG.an !, asro s1S ~ a,,rM
s;s nhcasAInsssrsn msssrsoa harars
~. ss;sr. omsa nor,;. ~ asaros.
sss e aos 80 @
S;s;o ;kr nvr9 9 @sr.xsaa nna,,snsosia
,ar Mncahsr;oan a;sar s.sssasn d..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08

The late Chief Meminger OF the Nil.
waukee FIRE department. told OF the
devotion Of a horse he once had. 70
was at one OF the large fires in the
south side OF the city. The chief was
among the first to arrive lie hitched
his horse 10 telegraph pole ard
then ran TO a large open doorway from
which dense smoke was pouring He
plunged into the smoke and ran
down wide corridor and half way
up a stairway to lind where the heart
OF tho fire was At The first landing
he net the flames. which tuned him
back Cropping bis oay. be- came 10
the foot Of the stairs. where he was
surprised to fad a horse and buggy.
Il proved 70 be his own horse. which
had broken loose ard followed its
master down the alley. through the
der AID then down the corridor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08
MEET IN DUQUO|N
Southern Illinois Lumber Dealers As
ISOLATION Called Together For
January 80 and 81
tI)u Quoin Tribune. J

The executive committee of the
Southern Illinois Retail Lumber
Dealers Association, at their business
session in this city yea terday after
noon. decided to hold the next annual
convention IN Du Quoin on Tuesday
and Wednesday. January 80 and 81
L..
The officers of the association are
James White Ct Marissa, president:
W G. Cochran. Of Marion. vice presi-
dent; and Charles w. Hall, of Sando-
val secretary Besides these, -four
directors were present at the meeting
yesterday A. c. Gauen. Of Collins
vile. A. V, Schermerhorn, of Kin
mundy. r. B. Wright. OF Mi. Carmel
and Robert Tiate of Ridgeway.
The attendance at the lumbermn's
annual meetings average about $50
being 1855 at Cairo last year at the
extreme lower point OF the territory
represented. Du QuCin. being cen
irafIy located and easily reached from
all points should draw an attend
ance considerably above the average.
1t was not easily decided 10 hold
The meeting in this city for fear of
hotel accommodations being too small,
but the efforts OF local dealers and
especially F H Lcng of the Du Quoin
Planning Mill Co. were successful and
landed the meeting.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08
The Editors Apology.

As usual our printer left us In the
'soupe' last and this week, and we
ave not as yet been able to secure
ne services OF another; and there
ore we ask the indulgence OF our
eaders for the scarcity of reading
natter this week. We have been
onducting a sale by auction, and had
'ut a few spare hours left in which
get out this sheet We hope, how
yer. to do better next week-Wash.
neton IN c. County Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08

An automobilist of great experience
suggests that 1t is a good idea for the
driver OF car to show his compan-
ion on the front seat how to switch
off the ignition current In case the
driver suddenly becomes incapaci-
tated. BY this simple operation the
car can quickly be stopped, and the
damage II is liable 10 do II it runs
wild will be reduced Scientific
American.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08
iHy William T. Ellis. J

A thousand good reasons can bt
given why the awful selhshness o!
men should cease, but the one reason
supreme above all others Is that Jesus
Christ lived life Of perfect unseltlsh
ness, showing us how; aud He left 4
ali His disciples an imperative coLn
lnand. re-enforced by the bloody sweat
aud the appraised cross, 10 surrender
their lives in loving ministry.
%~e
Ii Is only worth while In this world
to be like Jesus Christ. The path to
this perfection runs through the val
ley of service without a deep, un-
faltering conservation 10 life of sac.
litice and ministration IL Is impossible
TO grow into Christs's image. Like
HIS Master the disciple must be
among men as one that serveth.
There is a world of practical phil
osophy in Christ's teachings about
losing ones life TO save II. Only as
a man spends himself In unselfishing
toll for others does he gain an in
sight into the true secret of exist
ence. Not until he Is lifted UP on q
cross of sacrifice can he obtain the
broad vision of life, the clear under
standing OF brotherhood. and the full
perception of truth that are the rich
est rewards the human soul can know
this side Of heaven. II you you'd
save your life from smallness. mean
ness selfshuess and death, then lose
it by fearless service.
Christ proved His divinity by his
ministry, The disciple Of the present
time can likewise show to the world 1
by his deeds of devoted helpfulness /
that he has been born of God
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08
ROMANCE or A DOG.


IN America those who delight to ia
called the oSmalt Set" have at times
layiahed aunlptaous banqneta on s,ae
shayen, ribbondecked poodle. which
has no claim TO distinction other than
that II Is such q dazzling"
Although Tor a vastly different red.
son, Il dinner on somewhat similar
lines was given not long ago Id honor
Of a dog at Hanley. in the Pottelies.
Here Is the story, ana Judge whcth-
err the animal was worthy Of the hon
or:
One day last December Mr. Harold
Goodwin, whose father is large
builder in the Potteries, was returning
home, At his heels followed a retriey-
en- This WAS Shot, the hero OF the
story
Passing through a lonely part of his
fathers works, Harold Goodwin. With
a start Of surprise found himself con
fronted by rough, fierce looking
man
The forbiddng appearance Of the
stranger caused Goodwin To pull up
abruptly Instantly the rulhan, rails
ing his arm. hurled a short, heavy bar
OF iron fun at his face stunned and
bleeding, with a hideous cash on the
cheek. Goodwin reeied BACK. the ruff
fan advanced. His eyes qowed at
the near prospect of plumber. Bnt
something stood between him and the
fallen man
Then with sudden leap his long.
woolly body shot through the air, and
two great rows Of firm white teeth
cenched In the ruflian's throat
Clutching frantically at the thick,
curly neck, the hooligan attempted
to throttle the dog. From side 10 side
they swayed, each striving his utmost
for the mastery.
Fhe rufIan became more desperate
He struggled with the heroic Shot. lie
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08

The following words have been reg
istered as designations OF whisky:
Observation-Disclosures" "Agsph-
yon, Semperm.ckelment" and ska
hrigdantyfrge The ability TO order
any one of the brands in question
might well be taken as conclusive
proof OF sobriety British Medical
Journal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08
Salt a Luxury.

Salt Is the greatest luxury known
In Central Africa In some sections
among the poorer inhabitants salt is
never used Even among the better
classes, man who eats salt with his
food is considered a rich individual
In some tribes where salt is not so
scarce children are SO fond Of It that
they may be seen eating It just as
our children would eat pieces OF lump
sugar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08

, unselfshness is he livery OF hea
ven.
The Lords doctrine OF ministratior
cannot be exhibited In moment. HI
who would be like Christ in this re-
spect must give his lie TO the task
The mission Of ulselflshness is life
mission
The greatness that endures and
that continues TO be greatness even IN
Tho perfect Judgment of heaven, Is the
greatness of helpfulness. Whose
ever would become great among you
shall be your minister"
Who goeth in the way that Christ
hath gone
Is much more sure TO meet with Hin
than one
That travelleth byways.
George Herbert.
What a black cheerless and hope
less world this would be were II not
for the light that streams from the
cross, Sin has spread pollution every
where, The whole world bears the
blot OF sin. And there is no remedy.
no light, in all the PHILOSOPHERS and re-
igions that men have devised. Sin
IS the stain that no mere ethical teach
ms can remove, But even sin must
be dissipated and disappear before
Him who is the Light Of the World.
The way OF the just Is made strait
nd the journey of the saints is pre-
Jared by sorrow and labor for this is
he way Of the kingdom of heaven
There is no other way to the life
-ternal, the only strait way is that of
he Cross-Thomas a Kempis.
To sacrifice TO hare:
To given even as He gave.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08
"A Feather In Onr's Can"

Our expression. A feather in ones
cap. originated in hungary in 1893.
Vt that time it was an ancient custom
imong the Hungarians that no one
vas permitted TO wear a feather in his
bat unless he had killed a Turk. It
was a law that for each slain Turk the
slayer should be allowed to wear one
feather.-The Sunday Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08
49, SUI N.Y. ~ AuA Y
To given even as He gave.

We asked tile other day, Who owns
the English language? Here is q
specimen of the sort OF English I'M
defiled that they own on the other
side OF the pond Phonetic indiyid.
ualism would presently result in a
state of sheer linguistic deliQuescence.
This, Of course. is an absolutely un.
thinkable eyentuality. That is from
that standard journal. the Fortnightly
Review 1t is not only their spelling
they need reformed -Columbia 5. CD
State.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08
Value of Bread as Food.

An illustration of the marvellous
value OF bread as a food is given as
follows: One pound of beef is only
about half as valuable as a source OF
energy as an equal quantity OF cheese.
while a given weight of bread yields
third more energy than its equiya.
lent in beef"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08

The first hint that can be found in
Europe Of the forbcars Of our canaries
who discourse sweet music TO us
winter and summer alike. is in Spain.
where we are told that in i41S some
specimens were brought by Henry.
the navigator. on his return from one
OF his voyages. during which Re
landed at the Canary islands.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08
Wall of the P.ssimist

have been young and beautiful |
have tasted many pleasures: have
been universally beloved At a more
advanced age i have passed years 10
the Intercourse OF talent and wit Yet
| solemnly protest to you that all con.
ditions leave frightful yoid.-Mme.
DE Maintenon
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08
Sweet Girl.

And then. mind YOU. exclaimed
Miss Passay. he asked me IL !
wouldn't marry the first man that
came along. The ide ~ remarked
Miss Knox. Don't tn Sc obviously
unnecessary questions make you
sick?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08
Where. tr5s.di

A New Jersey high school principal
who was accused Of huesing and kiss.
ing his pretty gil pupils has resigned
to accept more congenial position. 90
But where could he find more con.
genial position than that9-Chieago
Journal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08

Jr. j. = iilaCh - .s...5l.t.4i
EYE WAfiltt ispaiCirss. harrdes
contains % p0isen, ans ia. 60
any case o. Eore eyes il Uie e0rl.
For sa'e ana guaranteed o. al aru
gists. 11aufaoiWt v T.
BLACK tiEDtCISk -. -
NETT. BIO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08

ward, and explained that hia fcllo
wished to bcstov on Shot sm
present fastened around the Sallil
allmafs neck q magnificent silver
lar, inscribed on which were woI
lsat meant IN briel: For Yalor'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08

Japanese children begin to 20 TO
school when six years old During the
first four years they learn japanese
and Chinese. in the next four years
every child has to learn English.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08

1.-THE smoothest ever" responded
one OF the boys,
Salesman's Tact.
"Yes. you BET your life" continued
Brewster and no wonder that fel
| lows Il success, You can't get away
from him. He doesn't press matters
upon you, but he puts them at you
so straight ana slick that he can get
about any man he wants into his sam
| pie room. When | first knew him he
was with johbing house | bought
goods from him then. After that he
went into manufacturing himself and
continued to buy from him. The
other day he came around and |
bought still another bill.
Il really wasn't exactly in the no.
tion of buying from a new house.
don't like TO take on new accounts
anyway, and | told him this. and do
you know that fellow agreed with
me? He said. You are just exactly
right, Brewster Under ordinary cir
cumstanees | don't think that a mer-
chant does himself justice by OPEN
ing new accounts. 1t is an injury 10
him, and he should not do so if he
can avoid it,
He agreed with me, did not rub
my fur mp the back at all. and did
have the warmest kind of a feeling
for him. and then he came around so
smoothly that | couldn't feel the jolt
He said; Yes, sir; a man shouldn't
open a new account unless there is
some special reason for it, | believe
though (ahl there is where he got
in his work. that | have reason
for you, Mr. Brewster You know,
he never gets too familiar, and most
of MS like this. I have something
which viii especially interest you.
The trade. you know, is going very
fast toward union suits. | felt this
when / was In business for myself.
but I didn't have the money TO put
my ideas into merchandise Before
going with this firm | am now with.
l tailed the tendency OF the trade
over with them, ana they quite agreed
with me that a good line of unions
would be a good thing for their bust /
ness. While we may be along with |
the others on two-piece garments, they
have made for me what believe you !
vii find to be the best line of union
suits en- the road,
Confound that fellow, He knew eX- I
ictly. without reminding me Of it, that I
he union suit was my weak spot, and +
when he said: Maybe you can find a
little time to run up with me to-day,
made an engagement with him in
econd. And then he walked right
,ut"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08
When to Break Away.

81 don't like to be personal, spoke
up one cf the boys, but it's a good rule
anyway 10 duck right after you get an
engagement"
Yes. that's true answered Brew
ster We merchants always like to
be courteous to the boys who come
around to see us-most of us are.
belieye-yet at the same time there are
a whole lot of men on the road who
don't seem 10 realize that we have q
whole lot to do besides visiting He
sold me the unions AL right, and when
we got around to the two-piece gar
ments he was perfectly frank. He said:
L think you can find a whole lot of
lines in this stuff that are as good as
what carry; yet at the same time,
perhaps you don't feel like splitting mp
your business. Maybe you would like
to let the tail go with the rest Of the
hide And he approached me so
smoothly about the two-piece suits
that | gave him an order for them"
We'll. by being square with YOU"
remarked Watkins. he got your busi-
ness"
Yes began the hat man. and after
a good front when you first meet a
man, the next important step in sales
man ship is to gain his confidence.
shall never forget one time when was
out in San Francisco. A couple of AS
syrians. who We're in the retail bust
ness, came In from towns out in the
country 10 meet me. They picked up
certain brand 81 nat with which all
merchants are familiar. and a certain
style, aud asked me how much il was
worth. Ny samples were all marked
in plain figures. and merely showed
him the tag on which the price was
marked. s3l.5O. When | showed them
the price they talked for minute or
two with each other At the start OF
their conversation | heard them men
ton the name of firm that they had
been dealing with. and I also caught
the words. sit-ta-we-tel-la-tin' thirty
six. didn't know very much about
their language. bat when ! used TO he
2 clerk in Chicago I had dealt with a
good many of these people. and you
know it's always a mighty good thing
for a clerk or man on the road either. (
10 know little something Of the Ian
gdage OF any customer with whom he
has 10 deal. While | did not under
stand all that they said, IL was clear I
to me one had told the other that he /
had paid the old house he had been |
Dealing with $50 dozen for the same I
thing for which asked only $3.50. /
They tried TO get me down. or
rather. TO find Qua that would not /
come down. ami Their each 90 them /
gave ne % -ood order. and i've held /
heir trade right along ever since. /
They had confidence in my prices be- I
sause they could see very plainly that 4
my goods were lower than the other
fellows. AMI / bad their confidence be- !
-ause would n0t come down.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08

Archie Is fally going crazy on
his now automobile" That's STRAND
Every time I've seen him he has bel
going crazy under it."-Chicago M
lne.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08
Ais Last Act a Mean On.

Before committing suicide DR.. Hen
fhaler. a prominent medical man in
Budapest. tore up number Of bank
notes and set fire to his library Of
10000 books
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08

Getting rich is matter OF denying
yourself the things YOU want SO as to
be able to have them when they no
longer exist-St Louis Globe Demo
crat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08

The average number of ho.ses
killed in Spanish bun fights every
year exceeds 5000. while from l 900
TO 1900 bulls are sacrificed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08

There may be want al pr1ated 20
day which il hunting q Job" for o mar
Who ought ts have been Working e.
yoa Cor yearA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-12-08
FelIY,a croun Of Eolll.s

Follys crown Of follies is on the
head OF him who tries TO pay his debt
0 humanity BY mere money. Amer
can Magazine