davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
REAL ESTATE.
CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDERS
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES; No EXTRACTING: !:
no PAIN lock, feel act. and last longer that natu-
raj teeth; shrunken faces made normal painless fill
ing. Dr.. J, l.. WILSON, 1903 st. NV. my29tf
DENTAL WORK.
Set Of Teeth and Gold Crowns, 50 up; Gold Fill
nss, 81 up; Silver Filings, 50c Work guaranteed.
No pain. DR.. GEO. L. EDNONDS. SO F St NV.
jalG-u
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
APARTMENTS TO LET,

KENT, u5 y. CAROLINA AVE sE.-sIx
rooms and hath. VIII Iblst one apartment fg
summer. 81; all conveuiences. kARRICK d NEr-
CALF 1870 y. Y. ave. jsgtf
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
FOR sALE-ATTENTION INVESTORS. SPEC
ULATORS, OR HOME-BUYERS.
NJ Z p &

FOR SALE-ATTENTiONi INVESTORS. SPEC
ULATORS, OR HONlE-BUYERs
DESIRABLE HOUSES AT A SACRIFICE.
Attractive 3-story. Roman-brick- front houses,
bruwust0nc trimmings. on avenue In the north
west section, south Of st.: $500 each. The
houses alone would cost az least 5000 % build
They have goodsized lots TO alleys Tie houses are
modern IN arrangement Parior. reception hall
dtuing-Ty1c. pantry and kitchen on the first aocr
There are SIX lovely bsdr0Ums. Tiled bath hot
water heat handsome cabinet mautels open FIRE
places tiled hearth. The houses have southern ex-
prsurs and are Convenient 20 several q the best
car lines.
Parties looking to purchase property at a prioe
much less than II Is worth either for a home or
with a view n selling at an advantage, should in
vcstigate this property. They we're placed With Us
for sale by attorneys for O. syndicate They must be
closed out See US 40 once
stone & Fairfax, 1912 New York Ave.
ialggt
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
SUBURBAN. SALE.
CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS

CAIHEDRAL HIGHLANDS
Is adjacent 10 the famous FRIENDSHIP. and
Just south Of Cleveland Park at the intersection of
new Massachusetts avenue and Wisconsin avenue
Elevation 40 feet splendid view Of entire sur
rounding cvlntryi right on car lire. Streets now
graded, macadamizsd. and walks laid. Sewer, water
and gas free 70 purchasers. Terms Sl09 cash, so
monthly CT one-third cash, balance annually. Auto
mobile at your service Write telephone CT call for
nlat and Inflammation
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS SALE.

ONE MILLION HARD BRICK AND ALL Ma
tc-ial in the following houses. now being wrecked
bricks, ll@ 18th st NV. bricks. llaS g g. uU :
frame stable. 24 Connecticut ave. NV Apply on
premises OF % +. EDW. CLARK 1908 New Jersey
ave. NV; builders supplies. expert wrecser. and
headquarters for secondhand materials. Phone y
~ jel2-tf
no. 6 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER. SIS. FTAT-
top csk desk and Office chair. SO. POLICY. g
Todd place ne. jsl22t
NEW STYLE No. WHEELER & WILSON,
fun set Uf attachments. New Home: Domestic.
your choice. $. DAVIS AGENCY. sl5 eth st. NV
Phone NJ 5655 jell-3t
FOR sALE-A 2sPEED BEVEI-GEAR COLUN-
hia bicycle, with coaster brake wheel is in perfect
order price $50. Address J. K. NJ, Herald Office
F9-t
FOR SALE - HERE'S JUST THE CHANCE
you've been waiting for 20 get a fine piano for
little money. We've closing out number Of slight
y used upTishts-all Ligh-grade makes-at sacrifice
pslcas and on easy terms. Fer instance. Knahe
$50. Sticf. $50. Shonnger 500. Yose. $50.
kranlch q Bach. $3.50, Stief sl75. Schubert. Slal:
kimball. $50 Steinway. $50 and a number Of
Others. o. J. De MOLL & Co. High grade Planes
1881 g ST.
FOR sALE-A FINE LOT OF LEATHER-COv-
cred blank books from the government. S BEN
SINGER & Co, COZ. lltb ard r sts NV ies4t
WHISKEY. g PER GALLON. TIE John
WEDDERBuRN CO, 5l6 Il NV. apstf
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Circuit Court No. 2.
IrsrICE ANnERsnN

Assignment for to-day.
No. 80. Wilkinson vs.. Riley. Attorneys. Leckie
Fulton & COX-DougIas a Douglas
No 566 Nauman vs.. City and Suburban Rail
way. Attorneys. Wolf & Rossnberg-J J. Darling
ton.
No. 55S- Lambert rs. Riley. Attorneys, ". J.
lambert and r. 4 HeiskelI-DCuglas 6 DoaSas.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
FURNITURE WANTED.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. CAR
pets. stoves. bric-a-bBc, and all kinds Of house
hold goods BAUMS FURNITURE SHOP, 18th
and sts. Phone y. 1913 Formerly, eth and Z.
ap51-f
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

WANTED TO BUT-THREE LIGHT DELIVERY
wagons; also, one delivery horse LACEY. 81
y. Y. ave. jeil-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
Circuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

Assignment for today.
No. 5J A.chison IS District n Columbia At
tcrneys. Lancaster & Smith, H. Thomas.
No. SO. Dorsey vs.. Gilmore. Attorneys, Am
hrose & Meriilat-Birney & Woodard
No. g. Hudson vs. Pickford Attorneys. A. A.
Lipsccmb and ". VI. Eilsrs0n-Madd0x & Galley.
No. 81. Palmer vs.. Palmer. Attorneys, S. C.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
PASTURAGE,

HORSES PAsTURED CHEAP; PLENTY OF
grass, water, and shade Address J. 7. MOSS R3
l2th 81 nv. Phone NJ 1890
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12

FOR SALE-NEW HOUSE.
g FEET FRONT.
A BEAUTIFUL HOME JUST COMPLETED.
South Il ST., on avenue. HOd-WATER
HEAT. Only 5000 Tiled bath; handsome mantels
stone q Fairfax, 1912 New York Ave.
iel2-3t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
STORAGE,

CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS.
li09 II ST. NV
Best lighted and ventilated rooms in the city
See US BROWN d TOLSON. Props
ie430t
WHY PAY MORE3 We STORE FOR Sc A
load. UNITED STATES STORAGE co. 4ls-s20-
AZ 10Th st. NV. Phone Main sc29 my30S0t
&c PER LOAD FOR STORAGE-WE CAN SAVE
you money on hauling, packing shipping Call or
phone Main l2a. II. BAUM & son, 9l2 Pa. ave
de2Qtf
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
WALL PAPER.
COLLECTORS.

We COLLECT NOTES. ACCOUNTS, RENTS.
estate and damage claims: no charge unless sue
cessful. FULLER AGENCY, III 18th St NV.
mh2H
The Washington herald., 1907-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

HAVE YOUR UPHOLSTERING DONE BY AN
expert at moderate cost. BOX S5. Herald Office
WANTED - LET THE CHILDREN TAKE UP
music. We offer you a good square piano free
FOR six months If you'll pay the cost Of moving
F. c. SMITH PIANO CO, I275 Pa ave
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-03-14
SENATOR MINCH
WAS BANQUETTED.

The Atlantic City Press to-day SAYS
Ihe one hundred and thirty first
annual banquet of the New Jersey
Senate was held at the Hotel Shell
burne, Saturday evening. Never be-
fore in the history of the resort have
so many New Jersey Senators as
sembied around the dining board at
one time as was gathered at the Shell.
burne Grill Room, to pay tribute to
Senator Bloomfield H Minch, of
Bridgeton. who during the present
session of the Senate, ruled over the
debates of that body.
The banquet room was beautifully
decorated with palms and flowers.
The State colors were artisticalIy
blended with the stars and stripes.
The menus were printed on light
blue tinted paper In letters of gold.
In order that more perfect demo-
cratic spirit might prevail during the
banquet and that the senators might
be more closely together the dinner
was served at circular table in the
alcove This arrangement was UNIQUE
inasmuoh as it robbed the table of a
head. Every guest occupied station
as prominent as his fellows. In the
extreme centre in one side Senator
Minch occupied seat while directly
opposite to him sat Senator Lee.
What few addresses were made were
OF purely informal nature. Senator
Lee bade the visitors hearty welcome
to Atlantic City and short addresses
were also delivered by Senators Colby
and Minturn, who complimented Sem
ator Minch on the able manner in
which he has presided over this session
OF the Senate.
MI. Mincn in few we'll chosen re-
marks reviewed the many impc rtant
measures passed by the Senate at the
last session and expressed his appre-
citation of the honor conferred upon
him by his fellow members.
1t is the custom of the body to give
banquet annually to the presiding
officer OF the Senate and up to Satur-
day evening it has always been held
in Trenton, despite the fact that much
influence has been brought to bear to
nave them held in other cities of the
State Saturdays banquet was de-
olared success and it is possible that
Atlantic City may supplant Trenton
in the future as the place to hold the
banquet.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-03-14
Hunt Brothers
TULLER TAKES THE
OATH OE OFFICE,

Royal z. TulIer yesterday afternoon
ook the oath of President Judge of
the COURT of Common Pleas of the
county OF Cumberland, to succeed
Thomas W. Trenchard, who resigned
the position to become Supreme
Court Justice of the State of New Jer-
sey.
On Tuesday morning Mr.. TulIer was
in Trenton. ana in company with the
Trenton correspondent of the "Pio-
neer," visited the office of Secretary
of State Dickinson, when he received
his commission.
Yesterday afternoon shortly after
two O'Clock Mr.. Tuller came to
Bridgeton. presented himself at the
County Clerks office and requested
that the oath of office be administered
to him. There were present in the
office, County Clerk Sheldon, Deputy
County CLERK Robert S. Schiller. Sur
rogate j. R. @. Thompson, George W.
MCGOWAN. Charles E. Sheppard and J.
Brodie McGear The oath was sub
scrihed to and Mr.. TuIler became
Judge of the county, place which
he will fill under the present appoint
mens until April, 1909.
D Judge Tuller shook hands with those
in the office and modestly received
their congratulations, and expressed
the hope that he would make an ac-
ceptable official.
It may be said that the appointment
gives very general satisfaction through
out the county. Mr.. TuIler's abilities
as lawyer are we'll known, and it is
admitted by everyone that his judicial
temperament peculiarly fits him for
the place.
He will now preside over all of the
County Courts
Cedarville, March. 7.-Attorney B.
T. Powell is confined to the house by
sickness.
Miss Celia Tompkins has returned
from weeks stay in Philadelphia.
Jr. Joseph Hustled. NJ. D. has NOV
ed to Newport where he has quite a
number of patients.
Alvin Mayhem is slowly recovering
from a severe illness but is not able
to go out yet.
Cedarville, March 9.-Mrs. John
Candy and children Will spend Sun
day in Bridgeton.
Mrs. Kate Sheppard is spending a
few days out of town.
Rev. j. Nj. Hunt has been entertain
ing Mr.. Rudd, of Porto Rico.
Charles Whitaker of Bridgeton, was
seen in town yesterday.
Miss Bessie Bateman has returned
from pleasant visit in PhiIa.
Mrs. Harvey James is able to be out
after an illness.
Every clear afternoon the ''Hoodoo"
gun club have shoot and some clever
work is being done.
Usual services on Sunday in Baptist
church conducted by pastor, both
morning and evening. Sunday school
ae S.SO followed by Christian En-
deavor.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-03-14
Senator Mtnch at BANQUET

Atlantic City, March 12.-The twen.
tiethanniversary banquet of'the Morris
Guards, the crack military organiza.
ton of this city, was held at the
Lorraine this evening.
Governor Stokes who was to have
spoken on sour Commonwealth, -
was unable to appear.
Addresses were delivered by Sena-
tor Bloomfield H. Minch, president OF
the State Senate; Senator Colby, ex-
Judge Franklin Endicott, Mayor
Franklin Stoy, Adjutant General
Breintnall, of the New Jersey National
guard; Senator Lee and Postmaster
Bacharach.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-03-14
The Elks in Readiness Now

Philadelphia, March 12.-Judge
Henry A. Melvin, of Oakland, CAL,
Grand Exalted Ruler of the B. P. o.
Elks, waa in Philadelphia recently
and noted with pleasure the progress
made in preparing for the Conven-
ton and reunion of the Order which
is to be held in this city during the
week beginning July 15.
Prior to leaving the Convention city
Judge Melvin said:
"a great Army of Elks will march
on Philadelphia in july" said
Judge Melvin. in every city I have
visited preparations are being made
to have this reunion the most mem
orable in our history, and not only
from nearby cities, but even from dis
tant points, there will be great dele
cations. New Orleans is setting store
by it. Baltimore, Washington. New
York and other points within two or
three hundred miles will send nearly
their entire membership, while the
Elks In Reno, Goldfield and Tonopath,
New, have already made arrange
ments for three trains to bring them
East, and from the Gulf coast
specially chartered steamers will bring
the Texans and Southern "Bills. "
All in all, the outpouring will be the
largest ever seen at a national con-
vention. and those who have not seen
a reunion can scarcely comprehend
what a stupendous thing this years
will be.
There are a good many useless and
worthless dogs running at large in
this citv
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-03-14
Adds to the wharfage.

The new wharf of the Traction %.
from the power house makes a great
difference to the wharf property of
the d. P. Elmer estate. This improve
ment OF the Traction property gives
chance for a like improvement to the
Elmer estate by which large addi-
ton can be made to the wharfage
there as we'll as causing a stronger
current in the creek, thus clearing the
channel better and making a better
bottom for vessels to lie.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-03-14
Minstrels Coming.

Mansaer Ed. Moore ofSthe Criterion
Theatre has booked one of the finest
minstrel organizations travelling, for
an early date.
1t has been some time since a
minstrel show was here and the public
will greatly appreciate the chance of
seeing good one.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-03-14
pard paid. Although the old ferry
has never been used since that date Its
site forms an important landmark.

A deep bend in the river just above
the old Baptist Landing will be
dredged away, and other wide sweep
ing arms of the stream will be
Strengthened between this point and
Greenwich. But as all these old land.
marks are on the right bank Of the
river, on the run from Bridgeton to
the Delaware Bay, they will not be
disturbed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-03-14
Mother Gray Sweet Powders o
Children

Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse in the Children's Home in New
York, Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach
Teething Disorders, move and regulate
the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over
$4,000 testimonials. They aevey fail. At
all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
441m
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-03-14
Plain Wool Sfuffs

Wool Batists, 36 in., 3ec.
Wool Panama, 36 in., soc.
Wool Poplin, az in, 85c.
Wool Voiles, AZ in, 81.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1907-03-14
Misses and ctiIdren's Spring Coats s3.ss to SIS
Black Goods

Black Voi1es, beautiful chiffon
weight, S5c, s., Sr.25, 81 so, S1.75.
Black Poplin, 85c, SI.25.
Black Chiffon Panama, soc, 75c
to SI.25.
Black Silk and Wool Pop1in,
81. so.
Black Silk and Wool Voi1es, 81.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-22

Between FIVE and six bundled pe7
lie gathered at the court hoa e les
light in response o the cali for g
mass meeting to be held for the pnr
Sc Of nominating Peoples Candi
late for Mayor The negro voter
we're largely represented constitutin
omethine over one-haf the aud .ence
nd there were a goodly rumber O.
representative white citizens i. essen
The meeting was called ortle
bout O'Clock by J. II Woodward
nd on motion IF VIM Wood the con
enHon chose Mr Woodward TO he
Is chairman Sir Wood was elected
ecreisry
The chairman read the call and
tated the purpose of the meeting
which was 70 nominate some enc as a
andidale for mayor VINO was NOT al
eady a ca dida @ for that If CO
This barred Maycr Parsons from
| consideration by the meeting
There was very little delay in the
proceedings Of the convention no
ime being wasted in spec h maxine
fefore the business Of the meet 'ng
Zlcn Bishop placed the rame o. TX
layor Gland Winter before the met
ng and it was received WITH ap
clause
5 me hi 3 Of a comm0tion was
,sused bg John Farrell Who moved
hat Mayor Parsons be nominated by
exclamation There were iou1 pro
ests frcm an parts OF the oom ami
one Kisses The motion received NJ
ec,nd. or If fl did. the chairman did
'ot hear it. ana q was not put be
ore the house.
Andrew Serbian nominated Alder
nan Z. A Burke and this 100. was
Teeted with applause. Mr. Burke
'eemed TO be near al had. for h'
inferred The hsn almost Immediate !
after The molten was made. and de-
2ined the honor. saying that his busi
less wa such that be ooulA tot nm
ieriake o TN fer the Office Of mayo
lr fill it satisfactorily If be were
lected.
a vote being tlea called fo- Ex
Mayor Winter was nominated by a.
lamatien amidst much e1tarsfs sm
At this psint T. A. Head the neg-'
rator addressed the meet s-g a
ONE length. pointing ont raffou
ielinquencies in tae administrator
Z Mayor Parsons. He spoke mostl-
for the negro voters OF the city
saying that they had decided that /
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-22
Yesterdays Riper Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evan vile will con
iinue slight rise tonight becoming sta
tonary Friday At Mt Vernon will
continue Using slowly xt 30 hours
reaching a maximum stage Slightly
above A feet A PaducAh, will con
time rising slowly next IS hours
reaching maximum stage Saturday Of
about ~ feet AT Cairo. viii continue
rising slowly until Saturday reaching
maximum stage close to 46 fest
The Tennessee from Florence to be
low Jacksonville viii continue falling
The Missi sippi from below st
Louis to slightly above Cairo no ma
eriai change next &c hoers.
Ths WABASH at MI Carmel mo-
much change next q hours. folowe
by falling.
CHARLES f. Kinney,
Section Director
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-22
ON THE RIVERS

The river marked 45.1 feet last eve
ming. showing a rise of 0.6 OF a foot
iii "a hours. One year ago Il wa
299 feet.
The Pacific No. went south yes
terday with two empties.
The Douglas went to Tennessee
ril = with one empty barge.
The Dick Fowler viii be the Padn
cab packet today She came and went
as usual Yesterday.
The Georgia Lee lays over at Mem,
pbis till Tuesday when she ayes
there again for Cairo and Cincinnati
On her last trip down she had 1875
packages for Memphis Including 81
723 sacks of corn.
The Ford Herold is booked to leave
Memphis for st Louis next Monday
she had over a Thousand sacks Of cora
for Nj mphis ON her last trip dowa
besides S73 packages Of sundiies.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-22

A tragedy which has brought sor-
ROW to several homes and TO the
hearts Of many friends Of those con
cerned in il was enacted about 10
O'clock last nigh on hilteenth street
NOT far from Poplar street The re-
SILT Ii The death Of Patrick |. Doud.
one of Cairos most faithful p9l'ce
off GERS. who succumbed to wounds
inflicted by Marvin Boreu a switch
man on the Illinois Genital railroad.
The story as told az police head
quarters Is that Boren and sam
Perce, another switchman, We're OF
the street in state of partial in
tsxicaton. At No. 285 they created
"A disturbance Boren fouri hing A
knife aud thFea ening 70 cut some Of
the women. slappng one Of them.
They left here going westward on
he street. ana 1T the adioiaing
house they stopped at the gaze call
inc one Of the women named Alice
Palham who came cut They were
ouarreling with her and She said
Boren dew his knife on her when
Oficer Dond came along and inter
fered The officer said
I'm have to arrest you"
20 / guess you won't, said Boren-
Wei. III take You to headquarters
and lie. them decide what TO do With
you. said he officer
iii guess not was Boren's reply
The oT.cer here started 70 take
hold Of Boren when the latter struck
at him violently and repeatedly with
his knife
The OFFICER fell = the sidewalk and
Boren and his companion hurried
away. Perez gave himself mp at
pelice. headquarters half an hour later
and was placed in Jail but Boren
had not been apprehended up TO an
early hour this morning,
The wounded officer was carried
iato one of the houses and Or Fields
whose Office ii nearest was called
The Dr.. saw at once that the officer
was despeG ately wounded and he noti-
fed Or. MoManus who had the Officer
taken to the hospital where Dr Grin
stead was also to attend / was
found that TWO terrible stahs had
6een inflicted in the abdomen, from
watch infestines protruded and the
intestines had been severed In sey
aral places The physicians saw no
hope OF saving the man as he was
sinking rap dIy and no operat was
4 tempted, death ensuing at 11:46
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-22
FAITHFUL POLICE OFFICER
LOST HIS LIFE ON DUTY
Marvin Boren. Swtchman Slabs Officer P. |
Doud to Death When Latter Attempted
to Arrest Him

tabout an hour and forty.fiye minutes
after the wounds were inflicted.
| OFFICER Doud was cousin of FIX
Alderma1 p A. Doud and brother
of Mrs Ryan of Fourth street He
was engaged for a time as driver for
the Armour company until he was
appointed on the police force a few
months ago He was d man OF quiet
manner and of pleasant disposition,
During his short service on the police
force he made an enviable record for
efficiency. He was about 80 years
OLD and not married.
Boren. the slayer. was raised in
Cairo and has also been an orderly
citizen generally He has been a
switchman on the Illinois Central for
six years, and has a good record. He
It's large man Weighing probably lT5
pounds and is about Is years Old He
is married and has child about one
and a half years old. His wife Is a
daughter Of Nm. Winter OF Winter
Bros
His companion in this unfortunate
affair Sam Perce. is also switch
man on the Illinois Central. both he
young men working together on the
day transfer between Cairo and
Mounds. He is younger ana smaller
and il not married.
Both men have borne good repats-
tons but Roren is said 70 he quick
tempered ard quarrelsome when in
iiauor
The wounded man was conscious
almost to The last recognizing this
friends who came to him and answer
ing some questions asked him about
he affair by Coroner MeManus He
said he did not know either Of the
men. but he described them accu-
raiely and confirmed in its important
particulars, the story as told above.
o.. McManus saw tina the man
had but a short time to live and he
notified Father Gillea.. of ST. Iosephs
parish. who administered the eonsola-
ton of the Catholic church.
The remains were removed to the
establishment of Mrs. NJ f. Eeith
where they will be prepared for
burial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-22
SssssssssssssssssssSssssss
\ THE WEATHER :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Yesterday,s cairo Temperatures.
General Conditions.

Yesterday recorded The highest
temperature ever recorded IN CAIRO
ior the month Of March. The highest
previous to this was 81 on March ~
1879 and On March zS, 1895, the
warmest March had an averaga Of 9G
degrees. the coolest had an average
or s9 The normal average y n me
tlay yesterday was clear and quiet.
little rain was reported IN the COY
eminent bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-22
,ANlroR FALLS HEIR TO $4,000

Mason City. Ia March 2i.-Charles
SIX llengo a ianitor Of his city is
rotified that he is heir TO $4,000 o.
his share Of the estate Of the late Gen
eral ButTerfeid of Syracuse. \. Y.
who wac his atgrandfather Claim
against the government Of 100000
are reported allowed members of the
family in poverty
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-22
Eczema and PimpIes

are quickly and permanently cured by
ZEMO, a clean liquid for external use.
xEMO draws the germs to the surface
Il the skin and destroys them, leaving
\ nice clear healthy skin. Write f. "
Pose Med Co. St. Donis, Mo, 70
Simple al T,r4s~sssss seli YFMb
PAUL c.. scHUH & SONS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-22

MEMPHIS FREIGHT HOUSE BURNS
Memphis, Tenn. March 21-The
freight house Of the Illinois Central
together with 25 carloads Of mer-
chandlse and sixty empty freight cars
burned tonight. This loss is sG5,009.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-22
Forecasts for Today.

cairo ana vicinity Generally fair
ami cooler; fresh southerly wiads be-
coming westerly
Illinois Generally fair except
showers til north portion Friday
warner tonight
Kentucky Partly cloudy ana
slightly warmer; probably becoming
unsettled.
Tennessee-Partly cloudy, warner
east portion
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-22
sun and Moon.
Auashinnton Forecast.

washington. Mach 2i.-lLLtNOis
Partly cloudy Friday and SATURDAY
colder Saturday with fresh to brisk
southwest to northwest winds.