davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-21
EN- Ell CONSEJO
EJECUTIvO.

EI ''calendsrio" para IL session de eBta
tsTds en- 81 Conaejo Executive, CD como
sigue:
GobernadoE. -Expons 81 nombramiento
De Elteban FauFR TEuiillo como
miembrO del concejo municipal de San
Juan, en- lugsE de Pio AmAdoF, renun'
ciado.
kxpone 81 nombramiento do Frutou
Gonzales como miembTol1 Tel conceio muni'
CipRl de Morovis, en- lugAr de Franciuco
Rivers, Sc pide que las inicialsB del jueS
municipal de Vieques sean cambiadaE
en- les aTchivOu de a. A. J. (SgkA.)
eCretRYio-TrRAmite copia CeHtifcada
de la frsuquiciR coDcedida por el Conseio
EjeOutivo Robert Grahsm y CompRnfa
TarR 81 soltenimiento opsTsci6n de un
muele pub leo en- 81 puerto de San Juan
en- Pueblo Viejo 8 ceTcR, aprobadO poE sl
g2biernO ell 19 de Noviambrs 1907
El Comit@ de G biarno Lccnl.-R0co
uaienda que lR pe6ci6n del OK slcalds de
CulsbrR de que Be IL psguen diez dollars
mepsualss pOF los ocho messs que On casa
fu6 u'ads como alcsldfs ofcina de
juSticia sea negsda.
Recommends que las oTdenaD8aB de Ii
m0ulcIp Auhu Go GAlAu&b E6lBuNhh l16VhE
cabo CieFto trsbaio en- eI acueducto
EepaFsr Ia plaza poT administration, Bean
sprcbsdss
E Comit6 de Frsnquicias PriviIegiou
Co1oeBions. -En g aaunto de ls petici6n
de IuEisno Rivera para obteneE una Ii
csnciA para altablecer IN servioio de trans
porte en- 81 10 dc tmuy, uomete una
OrdenRpER confEiendo un permiso revoca'
ble , ss TacOmiends que dioha petici6n
HsR adoptada
AudienciR p6blica lobTe petici6n de
MJIsnh0f Il K6rbsF para una franquicis
psra tOmRT aqua en- cierto Fiachualo an el
barrio ds Agnscate, distrito municipal de
Yabucra, para 81 risgo de Ia hacienda
"IugSnio' petioi6n de ID "PoEto Rico
SOgaT Company" para obtsnsr una fran.
quicia para tomsF sgua del msnantial
Anton Ruiz On 81 diatEito municipal de
Humacao. fines induBtrialea en- Ia
central 'sPasto Viejo"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-21
AN1ACION De Ar
bOIes en- Sabana
Crande.
TrasIadO de commentaries del puestO
de poIicfa.
Eco pasaiIGmDo que plTtGO hla tonias aIgun0s
dOsoeuDa10s.
(De maestro oorYssponsal. }

Noviembre 49, Los nifloB de terce1
grado eBta1 plRntRndo aEbolitol en- la pla'
90, frents al edifeio de Ia euouela, como
ellos tienen guEto en- BembraTlos = especial
cuidado On regaTlos log diaB que no llusve.
e. Heguro quo pronto tendEsmoB bonitOl
arboleB, pues los que hanta ahoFa han EidC
tEasplantRdos Hon grRnde8 do slmendrC
que es facil de prendeT = de Bubir. EGts
actitud ss dignR de aplaudiFBa por 10 que
fs!icitamos eatoB alumnoI, exhortSDdolel
que no deBmAyen en- sU taEeR, y que
donda encuentren un 6rboI aEFanc8do
aiembgen otro Ee conviertan en- vigilan-
to de ellos mientFas que eat6n de cuidado
dichoB aHbolitoB = asf podrsmoB yer, dem
tro de-poco, nue8tFa plaza principal hechn
an delicioBo , bOnito bosque 81 iguRl que
mueh9g plazss dc otras importantss pa.
blaciones.
-Ha Bido tFaBladado de este pueblo
para 81 de Lejas el cabo de la poIiofs in
sular don Luis EFnosto Lucca. Lo de-
saRmos DinCeramante an buen viaie que
no divide cate paeblo en- donde se le
apreciR = 80 le diutia que como meEece, poT
IN fisl cumpIidoT de SO debsr , an corFec'
to caballeEo.
Han circulado en- eutoG disu variaB
csTtas ap6orifas dirigidas perBonaS homo
rab!es Esto no es propio de pueblOs cul'
to8 como 81 nuestfo y esperBmoB que 81
que teDga ssa ofcio 10 dele = busque otFo
trsbajo que ca vez de deBpraBtigiarlo le de
lucEo y honEadez'
En- Is tarde de aver us hs hecho car.
go de la comandaucia de elte puesto 81
csbo de Ia policfa innulsr sefioE Gregory.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-21
NECROLOGlA.
ROSENoO INFANTe SllVEORA.

Hoy uno, manAna otEo asf sucoHiva
ments, van desapaFeciendo del estadio de
Ia pTeDSR, b,jo el duro golps de Ia fstfdica
guadsda de Is mueTte, los vieiob compa'
naroB, que poF largoB sfios compartieTon
con los que quedaa lR eacabroEa faena del
periodiGmo.
FL buen amigo Infante, que ejarcfa 81
cargo de reporters gacetillero en- este dia'
rio, era por dem6s aCtivo, inteligente y
muy qusEido por 50 car6cter stable 30
probRdo compansFiamo.
Esta madrugada las seis, entEeg6 ga
alma Diog, con la tFanquilidRd del justo,
limpia So cenciencia y sin otro dclor, que
81 intenso, de tener q1e sepsrRrse de su
sfigida esposs , de 50 smRntisimR b il.
iPobre Ipfante! No h2ce muchos diaU,
habi6ndome de su enfeEmedad, pero toda'
via p9Eenne en- 50 trRbsi1, me decfa: ''ami'
go milo, 20 creo que me sHcspo, mi vida se
acabR, de estR no salgo," Bu fatal PRESENT.
miento 30 hR cumplido.
iDsIcanaa en- paz, querido Rmigoi Ga
TecueFdo no Sc borFaF6 iam6s de Ia memo
ria de los que to tFAtRmos fondo aqui
latamos 10 que vAlfaa. y 70 que no NeYe'
MVb e ~ 0lSAA8 MUA&03 G0KUAh6 VAaGoA&NJ
confeccionadaB con ricas f 1Fea de biscuit,
8 de esccgidoa penaamientog natuTales, lle
vsremoB una sencilla que vale mas que laB
coHtosaB, una tejida con los corazones de
tus hermRnog de profsai6n, de tuB amigos
verdadArog.
iDegcRnsa en- paz que Ia TERRA to sea
lsvt
Angel Peehe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-21
ME. Post rsgIssara Puerto Rico con
Ia spTObaCidn del Presidenfs de
la RepdbliCa.

Nos ha sido infoEmado por respectable
persona llegads hoy en- el vRpor ''Coamo"
que 10 atm6AfeEa dc acuBacioneB , ChismsB
lsvRntAda en- contra del gobernador de P.
Rico Mr.. Post, habfA lido disip6ndossy acls'
EaudoEe en- favor de eBte, Ia sola notiCia
de 81 salida para Warrington.
NoGOtroG confamoH On que 81 presidsnte
, 81 Congreso de los Estados UnidoV, a..
bran spreciRP las Cosas en- Bu verdadero
Bsntido = dspa4tisndo extriota justicis, Ia
haE6n cumplida Mr.. Post, cuyo gobier'
no habrS de ser de henefoiO general para
IL isla de satisfscci6n para ls metro
poli,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-21
BISl y0nIdos

Han EegEesado hay sus laFes, nueItEo
iluatTado CompatTiOts 81 Lodo. Carlos
Maria SolOr y % diBtiUguida Befi9Es Bo-
HoTita hiis. Numercso1 amigos y fami.
IiaFe8 fuaron reCibiElea aboEdo.
Tambien hR vualto ID isla Ia diEtin.
guida belIa nfi9Eita Carmen Mendes
VillafAhe, de Juncog qui6n vino Eoci.
biE 81 BefoE padre don CeIe1tino que re-ii.
dc en- aquella poblaci6n amigos dc u
fsmilia Mendez YilIafaiie.
A todoG nusstra bienvonida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-21
COnatO de incendiO.
AVOrIgulHd0 On GFlmVn.

Agusdilla Noviembre 90, 1907. CO.
Eonel Hamill, polioia insulaE+ San Juan
F. r. Esta madTugRds las 4.30 hubo
an consto de incendio en- la CASA del senior
Mariana Acosta de sHts ciudad, 81 que fu6
aof.cado Embellishments poP poIicfas =
psi amos sin que oCurriera ninguna otTa
novsdad, ,-Capit6n Tallada, policia inBu
ltE,
San GermSn.- Coronsl HsmilI, policia
i1Su'Rr San Jusp, p. II. Ha aido arrsa-
tsdo poE orden del fiscal Santiago AHtacio
por trstar de falBif ar pEuebaB on ell cri.
men comstido en- Ia persona de jose Psg6n
y que anunci6 opoHtunamente, II Tenisnte
CabtTo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-21
SEPGSE

Que 10 puFsicaEaos cOmUp.UadCB ain zee
g0Rn pagaaOs Dor adslanta00.
CNdG 3oiB paImDFag 90 Gue1t@@ p0R ana lGa
GoB y "a IfR6a vale dies sons4Voss
Gin Bu1 @DoS que V8mgaR con eomuni0@&GB
Les GRgtlEts R0 E0 G9RtosSaR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-21
iOJa ggD IntoT.sl / los eonsunItorasd d nodorasI

Va lego ID golets ameTicaua "Henry
Cleumsn il" CON un complete surtido de
madeEag pFeparadas de pichipen Para
precios diTigiTss 4 10 Comps i1fa Iudustrial
de 8antuTCe. Apsrtado $751; 15v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-21
YURI.

-Nuestro distiDguido companaro en-
ls prensa don Luis Mufioz Rivera, Be
encuentEs mejoE de Ia doleRciR que le
Fetisne en- CANA , 10 celebTamoH mucho.
-Ha EegUsBRdo de los EstadoB Uni
dos 81 senior Rafael IA RoCs que e1tuvo
allt On RHuntOB Dc ntgoCiosi BisnYenido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-21

IN mh hmenla % vands papdE d
b alGdieo vide 6 200 IoF4s kiIos (GI qslia-
taLl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-11-21
tdsfDna InsuIir On Giguls,

El depaEtamento del Interior dc esta
iglR se ha BsTvido enviRTnos un ejemplaE
de Ia liHta Official de Rbanados de lR Cen.
trail telef6nica de CsguGs. Cuyo asrvicio
Her6 en bEsve alberto 81 pdblico
El ndmero dc sbonadOH llegs haOta
RhoTa & 142 y todos elloS podT6n ComuDi'
caFGe largaa diutRncisl poE Ian lineas del
gobieTno insulaE de Ia iOlR.
lei BefioR HsFn6ndeE Lopez NOS Euega
deCiE, que 90 Embellishments falao desti
tuido de todo fundamento 81 rumor ciFcu.
lado, que dicho sefioE diHeEtar6 uobEs
religion, On la vslada del pr6ximo l6nes,
en- el Ataneo,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
WHEN THEY ARE NOT WANTED.
Some People Seem to Have Faculty
| for unconsciously ButtIng.in.

Z "Have you ever noticed" said the
melancholy man, show 1t Is the VEGA
ton Of certain people to get In the
way--to be around when they are not
wanted? ! suppose that II they were
aware OF their calling they would feel
bad about II. But, as a matter Of fact
they never are aware Of II. and this
probably. explains why they keep at
1t. Take my brother-in-law, for in
stance. He has a marvellous faculty for
turning up at inopportune moments II
we are going to have company to
dinner we can surely count on a mes
sage from him asking whether II
would be convenient for his wife and
himself to drop In on u.s. II ! am an
ticipatfng quiet hour of reading In
the evening 1t is ten to one that I'll
hear his voice In the hall Just as |
am Fastening to close up my Office In
the afternoon he is apt to come In and
establish himself for prolonged talk.
Take hint? Such men never take a
hint They are so obtuse that they
don't see when their presence turns
company into crowd They have not
learned the art OF effacing themselves
on occasions. and they never will You
feel sorry for them at first, but sor.
row soon changes to another senti-
ment."
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
Stocks = Bonds Cereals
GRAIN WAS STRONG
Light Receipts Of Wheat in North
west Chief Reason--This A.
fected Other Grains.

Chicago, H., Dec. 2S.--WHEAT.-
Strong all day. Influential traders be
| can to buy at the opening and con
| tinued until the close, which showed
May up l5smA. The chief reason
was that the principal northwestern
grain receiving points reported only
2l0 cars today, with cars plentiful
prevalence OF a car famine. The be
lief that the worlds shipments would
show comparative decline in the
next few weeks was also a strong
bullish factor There was also i'm.
proved demand for milling purposes,
and from Texas came the report that
the acreage had been reduced 20 per
cent from that of last year, partly
because of the fear of the reappear-
ance of the green bug and also be-
cause of the desire of planters to use
more land for cotton. No. red 101 u
0103ss: No. 3 red 1000102; No. 2
hard 10000; No. hard 100@70G.
May opened 106A az; highest lO8;
lowest 1861: closing 107A. Decem-
Der 1003.
CORN-Light local receipts, com
paratively few country acceptances
and improved demand caused
strength. The strong wheat market
was also a bullish factor. May closed
1A0ss higher; No. Sc: No. 2 vel
low GO; No. 8 yellow 57@R; No. 8
white 81. May opened 5S1a ";
highest so; lowest 5S14; closing 59A.
December So.
OATS-S Stronger and more active
than for some time. There was fair
buying for investment account and
also by shorts. May closed * higher;
No. 8 white 1880. May opened
535s; highest SAY lowest $685. clos.
ing 54as. December 50R.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
some CONSTANT
In Stock Market Yesterday--Brisk
Advance Started Friday Pur
sued With Confidence.

| New York, Dec. 28.-The stock mar
ket was under some constraint today
and the brisk advance inaugurated
yesterday was pursued with conf
Idence. Gains were more than wiped
out in the final selling. This was due
| in part to the reduction In the short
interest effected by covering opera
lions of yesterday, which, In turn,
were the largest element in the adj
vance. Traders who bought yester-
day, also, were disposed to take pro-
fits today The more cheerful senti-
ment over the money outlook due TO
yesterdays developments was not
wholly impaired today, but fears were
entertained that next week would see
a pinch In the money market, caused
by immediate requirements OF annual
settlement, which might be carried
over into the new year.
The decline In the currency prem
ium gives solid ground for satisfac-
ton. Although there rs no money
market at the stock exchange on Sat
urday, the speculative sentiment was
inclined to take account OF next
weeks possibilities. The weekly re-
views of the mercantile agencies said
the progress of the shrinkage in COM
mercia activities and gross earnings
of railroads for the third week in De-
cember showed larger decrease from
last years figures than has yet been
reported The bank statement proved
more favorable than most sanguine
expectations. The $9.400,000 gain in
cash compared with preliminary esti-
mates of three to four millions. Loan
contraction of $17752, 400 In a week of
preparation for meeting heavy obliga-
lions reflects the gratifying power of
recuperation by banks. While no of
fetal admissions were to be had on
the subject, inference is warranted
that some reduction of outstanding
clearing house certificates figures in
the loan reduction. The net result is
the reduction in deficit to $20,170350
which compares with $54, 1903, 500 max
imum deficit for the week ending No
vember 23.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
HOBO BUSINESS
ON THE DECLINE
GATHERING IN NEW YORK DE-
vELoPED THAT ENGLAND IS
BEST COUNTRY FOR TRAMPs
AND CHINA WORST.

New York. Dec 2S.--That the hobo
business is going TO the dogs and UNI
less speedy steps are taken for its
Regeneration, will soon be a pursuit
even worse in character than real
work. was the surprising conclusion
reached when five hundred tramps
from all parts of the world assembled
in this city last week in one of the
oldest meetings which 1t has ever
known While the affair was nomin-
'ally dinner given by an ex-tramp
who is a Harvard graduate. 1t soon
developed into a discussion of the de-
cline of the tramp business as an
avocaticn While the average age of
the whole assembly was only little
over twenty, its members discussed
the situation affecting their calling in
various parts of the world. The Kan
CARGO Kid" so called because of the
ICING jumps he makes to various parts
" the world, asserted that England
was the best country for members of
this ancient profession, declaring that
nearly one-third of the population Is
either living in institutions or getting
its livelihood from some form Of
charity. The chief drawback to this
delectable situation is that tramps
find 1t impossible to ride freight the
only opportunity for getting free
transportation being TO jump into a
passenger compartment just before It
Is locked, after which 1t cannot be
opened until the next stop. The
Pacific Coast Wonder" expressed
particularly gloomy views on the fu-
ture and gave the west in general a
poor reputation as a field for knights
of the road. Another wanderer just
returned from China warned his fell
lows to keep away from that country.
Altogether trampiRg as a profession
seems TO be on the down grade. some
Of those present even going so far a.
tc feel that it might become neces-
sary to 90 to work. since the pickings
IN the large cities are not nearly suf-
ficient for the country's hobo army.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
HAD NO CAUSE TO BE AFRAID.
Very Harmless "Tiger" Was Irish.
mans Companion In Cage.

The manager of wild animal show
was so unfortunate as to lose by death
the only lion In his collection. After
trying In vain to replace the loss he
finally secured an Irishman to appear
! In his exhibition on all fours In the
lions cage, wrapped In the dead
beasts skin. This plan worked well
enough for while. and the public
was fooled. One night, however, 1t be.
came necessary, In the course Of one
performance, for the lion to enter the
tigers cage Pat pleaded strenuously
behind the scenes against being sent
into the other maneater's presence;
but his employer was unyielding, as.
surfing him repeatedly that the tiger
was harmless. Though well-nigh dead
with fear, Pat, after long and vigorous
persuasion. at last crawled into the
tigers cage No sooner was he In the
cage than he lost what little courage
he had left and lay down, calling in
hoarse whisper, please don't bite me,
amt no lion; I'm an freshman" The
tiger appeared thoroughly disguised,
and in a moment he growled back,
Shut up, you fool, SO am liar.
per's Weekly
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
A Matter OF liiuh Politics.

One the wittiest OF English peers
Is Lord Longford, and he has also
earned the reputation of being one OF
the worst dressed, in spite OF the fact
that for 20 years he has been In the
Second Life Guards. The story goes
that friend once met him in Ireland
CARRIED in pair OF combinations
which were not on speaking terms
with his boots, and chaffed him mer-
cilessly about the lucid interval that
occurred between them. But tom.
my" as Lord Longford Is known to
his intimates, in nowise disconnected,
blandly explained that 1t was really
q matter Of high politics. you see,
my dear fellow. the breeches are made
by tailor who is a rampant Orange
man. while the boots are the achieve.
ment of a Fenian cobbler. so how can
you expect 'em to meet?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
Rats. plaque Carriers Of india.


Before plague makes its appearance
In house the rat mortality generally
gives warning and case occurs
among the people in house near
which rats have been found. The peo-
pie have now come to know that there
is some connection between the rat
mortality and the occurrence Of
plague cases In certain locality. The
rats go about from one place to an.
other and they carry infection from
place to place and render the task Of
controlling plague. when Il is once
spread, very difficult. Il therefore
necessary that the public should co
operate with the health department to
destroy as many rats as possible. The
rains have now stopped. and. as II is
the breeding season for rats. the pres
ent is the fttest occasion for q cam
paign against rats.-Bombay Gazette.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
WHEN HABy LEARNED 70 WALK.
Father Wanted to start Him at Once
on Career Of Usefulness.

Children seem to be considered q
nuisance among the rich nowadays
remarked well known business mar
who has a large family, "and to the
poor they are luxury, so between the
two extremes II is little surprising
that the infant population keeps up ia
Its record. In the olden days II was
different. Every man and every WON
an believed II d duty to their God and
to their country to raise large fam,
lily. and they fulfilled the obligation
with good grace. But times have
changed. The moneyed man OF to-day
has no time for children. He has his
business to look after and his rents
to collect, while his wife Is continu.
ally on the go with social engagements
and appointments with her modiste.
So the stork is left TO shiver In the
cold. But the poor man Is sometimes
as guilty as the rich In this matter He
has family OF children. but he has
no time for them. | heard this illus.
trated by little story the other day.
A working man who lives in one OF the
poorer districts Of the city has seven
children, the youngest Of whom re-
Gently graduated from the creeping
stage of its existence. The father was
sitting In the kitchen when he heard
the voice Of one OF his daughters who
was in another room. Papa she said.
the baby can walk Can he? Well,
send him around the corner for pint
replied the parent and resumed his
reading."-N Y. Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
An Interpolation.

The old.time revfvalist often pos
sessed gift OF gentle satire which
stood him in good stead. At Maine
camp-meeting long ago a young man
made himself 80 obnoxious during q
prayer that the old preacher rounded
on one Of his sentences rather abrupt
iy. Now, Lord" he then continued
without a trace Of irritation. I'VE pray
that Thou wilt In the mightiness OF
Thy power take that young man In the
fourth seat and make his heart as free
from sin as his head is from sense
Youths Companion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. Dec. WHEAT-Re
ceipts 10000; exports $4,000 Spot
firm, No. 9 red 1O7 elevator and los
fob. and afoat. Options closed liz
net higher May ia.
CORN Receipts $4,000; exports q,
300. Spot firm; No. 2, 1914 elevator
and G7ls fob. and afloat; No.
white G7ss; No yellow nominal fob
,nd alioat. Options closed B@1h
net advance May GS%.
OATS Receipts $4,000; exports
eco, Spot steady; mixed 81; white
H@57R; clipped white 56h d62h
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
Tvs FORECAST
!. FOR TIRE WEEK
IT TO MAKE FIRST PUBLIC
ADDRESS SINCE HIS RETURN
AT NEW YORK TOMORROW
EVENING.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-+With con.
Is and the supreme court adj
ned and most of the high public
Iials taking a holiday recess there
be little of Importance during the
ing week under the head of poli-
and government.
ecretary OF War William II. Taft
attend the Boston Merchtns' as.
alton Monday night and will make
first public address since return.
from his round-the.world journey.
he customary arrangements have
J made for the presidents public
ption on New Years day at the
tie House.
number of new laws viii become
tative In various states with the
inning of the new year. Chief
ing these are the State Prohibition
in Georgia. a child labor law in
Dama. an antl-cigarette law in Ar
sas. law to restrict the number
divorces in New Jersey. a mar
r license law in New York, and
insurance laws In Wisconsin.
total eclipse Of the sun. visible
cipally in the South Seas region.
take place next Friday.
large number of educational and
ned societies win hold their an
meetings during the week. the
important being that of the
rican Association for the Ad-
cement Of Science at Chicago,
n is expected to attract several
sand of the foremost scientists
.merica.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
Err HUNT IN CITY
nal Was Stunned and Captured
1T Broke Away When Attacked
BY Does-Liveiy Chase.

n Antonio. Tex. Dec. Pa deer
in the streets Of this city fur
ed wild excitement for a short
yesterday. Roy Tomlins. a rail
man while out hunting near this
struck a young buck and stun
him. He tied a rope to the deer
brought him into the city behind
wagon. As he drove into one OF
principal streets a dog dashed at
deer. who lunged and broke the
dashing madly down the street
iued by a crowd Of men and boys
dogs. he ran az far as the South
Pacific tracks where the screech
D engine 81 terrified him that he
"a back, and broke through bis
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29
Makinn IL Plain

Little Rastus--Bnt All KANT ondah-
stan bout de yarth an de sun. Uncle
Mose-Lemme 'splain hit ter you all.
Now sposen dis lantern am de sun.
an nah haid am de yarth. All swings
de lantern roun an run an 1t done
shed light on de inhabitants OF NAH
haid Now does 20 ondahstan'?
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29

|pdrsuers. Leaping an iron railing he
ran into back yard, where penned
by high fences he was re-captured.
Deer are unusually abundant in this
section this season, and every day or
Sc hunters drive into this city with
fine bucks killed in the adjacent coun-
try.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-12-29

In Chorus Cried, Give Us Nswbss's
Herpieide.

This word OF late has been In every.
ones mouth, and many are wondering
what the word signifies. though no one
has yet been found who viii deny that
NEWEEos HERplcIDE dosa tho work.
We'll, for the information Of thousands oi
people who like TO know all about good
thing. we would say that HERPfCfDE
means, destroyer or killer OF "IIerpe.. .
Now "IIerres" ~ the family name OF q
disease caused hy various vegetable par
asites similar rsicrobc caurcn dam
drum. itching scalp. and falling hair: thia
Is the inIerobe that NiswBno's liEaPt-
eide promptly destroys: after which tllc
hair grows, Spld hy leadn~ druggists
lend lNa ~ r'ar,ps fo~ sainple u me
f@rDieae "a r,asrfit 'f'nh
Two sisss--go cents ana yI.vs.
PAUL q. Sshuh 4 Sons. Special Agents