davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-11-21
sabbath School
CONVENTION

The seventeenth annual convention
of the Sabbath school association, held
in Shiloh Reformed church yesterday,
was one of the best attended and al
together the most successful that ever
took place in Montour county. Of the
thirty EIGHT Sabbath schools of the
county twenty-eight were represented
Besides the delegates a large num-
Der of townspeople were present at the
convention. Pastors of the various
churches of the county were present as
follows: Rev. M. K. Foster. d. D.,
Rev. John Sherman, Rev. W. J. Kohl
er. Rev. A. b. Still, Rev. j. E. Guy,
Rev. W. O. Mccormack, d. D., Rev.
G.. W. Fritsch. Rev. L. W. Walter and
Evangelist w. d. Laumaster.
The following Sunday schools were
represented, each having two dele
gates Shiloh Reformed church, st.
Paul's NJ. E. church, Grove Presby-
terian church, Mahoning Presbyterian
church, Pine Street Lutheran church,
st. Johns Lutheran church, United
Evangelical church, Union church, of
McKee's Heights. Strawberry Ridge
Reformed church, Washingtonville
Presbyterian church, Ridgeville Union
church, Mausdale Reformed church,
Mooresburg Presbyterian church and
Mooresburg.. Methodist church.
Devotional service was conducted
by Rev. John Sherman, pastor of First
Baptist church. The delegates were
welcomed by Rev. Joseph E. Guy,
pastor of Shiloh Reformed church.
Mrs Joseph Divel rendered vocal
solo.
The Rev. W. J. Kohler, pastor of
the Strawberry Ridge Reformed
church, opened discussion on Ito
What Purposes Should Sunday school
Offerings be Devoted. -
1.-The Supreme Hour" was the sub
ject taken up by Miss Martha f. Rob
inson, principal field worker of Colum-
bia county.
The principal feature of the after.
noon was the address by W. G., Landes,
general secretar7 of the State Associa-
tion, entitled, "Montour County and
the Front Line Position. - The ad-
dress was most practical in its nature
and full of good suggestions for carry
/ ing on the work. The afternoon ses-
sion closed with prayer and benedic-
tion by Rev DR.. NJ. K. Foster, pastor
of st. Paul's NJ. E. church.
Praise service last evening was con-
Quoted by Rev, Lloyd W. Walter, past
or of Pine Street Lutheran church.
"Men and Women of Tomorrow was
the subject ably and interestingly dis
cussed by Miss Martha E. Robinson.
General Secretary Landes closed with
very inspiring address entitled, A
Glimpse beyond the Horizon.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-11-21

Stephen Lucky and his son Wilson,
of Stroudsburg, were out hunting deer
on Monday when the two became sepa-
rated. Soon Wilson shot deer, but a
loud cry at a distance caused him TO
go and see what was wrong, when he
found his father bleeding freely and
quite helpless from bullet wound in
his leg above the knee, the sons bull
let having passed through the deer and
hit him.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-11-21
SUMMONS
IN TRESPASS

4hI60 sulISf dCblOus III
trespass, have been instituted in the
court of common pleas, this county.
One of these is brought by Henry E.
Bonner against the Locust Mountain
Water company and the other two by
Sophia G. Eckman against the Gross
Greek Coal company and the Lehigh
and Wilkes Barre Coal company, re-
spectively. In each case heavy dam
ages are claimed.
In the case of Henry E. Bomber VS..
the Locust Mountain Water company
the plaintiffs statement sets forth as
follows:
That on June GO, 1904, he was and
from thence hitherto has been and
still is possessed of tract of land in
Mayberry township, Montour county,
containing 13 acres with improve
ments, consisting of two-story frame
dwelling house, barn. water power,
flour and feed mill. together with a
dam for the storage of water to drive
said mill, which dam is erected in and
across stream of water called Roar
ing creek flowing in and through said
land.
That the defendant wrongfully, in
juriously ana unlawfully located and
erected water works consisting of
dams, conduits, lines of pipes and
pumping stations, for the purpose of
supplying water to certain villages,
boroughs and cities and to private and
public corporations and thereby and
by means thereof did stop, hinder and
divert and turn away the waters of
said creek and tributaries thereof so
as to cause the same on some of said
days and times in part and, at other
of said days and times, wholly, to cease
to flow in and through the said lands
of the plaintiff, along their usual and
natural courses; in consequence of
which wrongful acts of the defendant
the waters of said creek and tributaries
sufficient for the supplying of said
mill with water for the necessary
working thereof and for other pur
poses could not and did not run and
flow to and through the said lands of
the plaintiff and will not run and flow
for the purposes aforesaid.
Wherefore the plaintiff brings suit
and claims damages in the sum Of
twenty-five thousand dollars.
In the case of Sophia G. Eckman VS..
Gross Greek Coal company the plain
tiff's statement sets forth as follows:
That since 1902, she has owned a
farm in Mayb township, Montour
county, consisting OF 100 acres, lying
on the south side of the Susquehanna
river and known as the Roaring
creek farm.
That the defendant during the time
of the plaintiffs ownership in the op-
Grafton of its mines carelessly and
negligently put large quantities OF
coal dirt, rock, slate, culm and refuse
matter in the Susquehanna river and
its branches aud that by the action of
storms, streams and the elements they
have been and are being carried down
the said river and deposited opposite
to, along and upon the lands of the
plaintiff. Milling up the natural bed of
the river and it's branches, damming
and throwing the water out over and
upon the land. thereby injuring and
damaging the same, running fences,
buildings and destroying crops
In the s1it against the Lehigh and
Wilkes Barre Coal company similar
complaint is set forth by she plaintiff.
In each case damages in ten thousand
dollars are claimed.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-11-21
First Illness,

Henry Slonaker. the Oldest citizen of
Venango county, died on Saturday at
his home in Cooperstown. after three
days illness from acute Indigestion,
aged 80 years and months. Up to last
Thursday he had never been i'll and
he never wore glasses nor carried a
cane.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-11-21
Visited DanYilIe.

Judge William Krickbaum, of Blooms
burg, and Constable Condor Langdon,
Of Centralia, circulated in Danville
yesterday afternoon. Both are well
known here, Judge Krickbaum through
his successful electioneering cam.
paigns and Constable Langdon by rea.
son of his reputation as bold and
efficient officer, who succeeds in keep.
ing things quiet and orderly in the
turbulent regions on "the other side
of the mountain.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-11-21

There are about 900 dogs in Halle
ton that are not wearing collar with
a tax receipt tag, and the police have
been instructed to impound every one,
regardless of their being pet, fighting
or hunting dogs, or common ours.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-11-21
Special 1eeting.

There will be special meeting II
the borough council tonight for he
purpose of considering some imp .tant
matters relating to sewerage.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-11-21

Yet the year will give us more than
one shining hour before the ringing
Of the Christmas bells.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1907-11-21

In Sweden a separate car must be
provided on suburban night trains out
of Stockholm for the accommodation
of intoxicated persons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Remains Of the Late Walter Morela lard
Taken to Anna For lnterment
Yesterday.

Funeral services were held yeste2-
lay morning over the remains OF the
late Walter Moreland at the residences
FEC his parents, Nh and Mrs. james T..
Mofeland on Ninth street. conducted
by Rev. Mr.. Morgan assistant rector
Of the Church OF the Redeemer.
The remains We're taken to Anna
for interment in the family lot there
Accompanying the family were the
following members of Ascal0n Lodge
Knights Of Pythias $ G. Richard
SON. J. H. Jackson. George G. Koehlet.
r. r. Lott, Arthur Twente, r. H.
Vile C. II. Chase, e D. Carey anil
Force w, Balm
At Anna members Of the lodge
there met the funeral party and es-
corted tho remains to the cemetery.
Great sympathy is felt for the be
reayed parents in the loss Of their
devoted son, who was q young man
Of excellent character, and for the
Young wife who is in q critical conli-
ton at the home Of her parents on
CYcss street Many friends sent floral
enblems as tokens OF their remen
lranc'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
Little cairoite rlonored.

The Union City. Tenn. CONNER
cal says regarding social affair
given IN honor Of Miss Fern Keaton
daughter eff Mr.. and Mrs Clarence L.
Keaton OF Cairo;
Mrs John w Bransford entertain
ed fer her little niece, Fern Keaton'
III Cairo. last Monday afternoon from
2 to 8 o'clock The Bransford home,
one Of the prettiest in the city, was
in a setting Of palms and decorations.
i. was little Miss Keaton's sixth am
adversary and about thirty little
girs were present The dining room
vas in red and green, The birthday
cake was set with six red and green
candles. and other arrangements in
harmony. Games We're enjoyed as
cnly children can, and at a late hour
refreshments We're served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
Donation Party.

A genuine oId-fashioned party was
given last evening in honor Of Rev.
rr. l.. D. Bass and family pastor of
the Calvary Baptist church, at the
parsonage, 2G10 Elm street.
DIR. Bass had gone down to Stafford
IAN to address the Modern Brother
hood of America when he received a
message to come home at once to per-
form a marriage ceremony. Being
anxiors to obnge the waiting couple
he hurried nome and instead of find
ing only two awaiting him he was
surprised to see his home brilliantly
lighted and a house full 81 members
of his flock. Mrs Pass was quite as
unaware of the intended visit Of their
friends but both were equal to the
occasion and gave their guests a mcst
cordial welcome.
AS nementoes of the visit the
CUES left donations OF All sorts and
conditions Of good things for the In
ner man enough to stock the parson
age pantry for some time
The greatest goodfellowship pre-
vailed and the affair will be remem-
bered with pleasure by all who par
ticipated in this Thanksgiving func-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
hinIt-Crider Nuptials.


The spacious country home OF Mr..
aud Mrs. Simon Holt near Mil
burn, Ky, was the scene of a
beautiful home wedding last Tues
day afternoon at 5 o'clock when Mr..
Cad B. Order led to the altar their
daughter Miss Hettie Holt The spa
cious parlors and hall were beanti-
fully decorated with ferns and chry-
santhemums and effectively lighted
with many candles.
AS tie music Of Mendelssohn' Wed
ding March was played by Miss
Lana Mckinney niece of the bride,
the bridal party wendell it's way to
the altar, the party consisting OF Mr.
ETHAN Boswell followed by the bride
groom and his best man, Mr.. ] NJ.
Needham. OF Memphis. Tenn, Misses
Mary Waters and Ornice Peck as
bridesmaids. Following these came
the matron Of honor. Mrs. w. l.. Hot
Of Cairo. and then the bride leaning
on the arm of her brother, w. l.. Holt
Of Cairo, who presented her TO Mr.
Order rnder an arch OF beautiful
white chrysanthemums. While the
ceremony was being pronounced by
Rev. J. NJ. Waters of Hickman KY
Miss Mckinney played softly
.~Hearts aud Flowers" The bride
bride was attired in white silk volle
ami Irish lace over white taffeta, and
carried white chrysanthemums. The
matron of honor wore pale green
crepe de chine over silk and the
bridesmaids were in white crepe de
chine over taffeta, all carrying white
chrysanthemums.
MIR. and Mrs Crider left on the 5
o'clock train for Memphis and other
southern points The brides going
away gown was brown broadcloth
with accessories TO match.
Mrs. Crider is the youngest daugh-
Ter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Holt and
2 sister of Mr.. w. L. Holt Of Cairo.
She is possessed of many accomplish
ments and cheerful happy DISPOSE
ton.
Mr. Cnder has been in the employ
'of the government for several years
as mali clerk on the Illinois Central
railroad running from Memphis to
ST. Louis. Among those in attend
ances from a distance were Mrs. j-'W.
Mckinney and daughter, Miss Luna,
o. Cadiz. Ky Mr. and Mrs. w l..
Holt and daughter Of Cairo, H.. Rev.
and Mrs. JgW. Waters and daughter.
q Hicknnn Ky, and many other
relatives and friends
Mr.. aud Mrs. Crider will be at
home in Fulton. Ky. after Dec. Is.
on Monday evening before the
: wedding Miss Holt entertained the
bridal party at a six o'clock dinner
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
RrIlIiant social AhaIr.

A brilliant social affair which was
by far the most elaborate function
ever attempted by the younger set
on local soclty folk was the FANCY
wress ball given last night at the
X. NJ. X. G. hall The dance was at
tended by a large number Of y~ung
couples and In addition there We're
number Of interested spectators.
The costumes were elaborate and
many Of them we're Of most ingen-
ious design An excellent orchestra
furnished the music for the occasion
Among the participants We're,
Misses Pruden Malone, Alice Pet
It's, Louise Barry Margaret Strong
Katherine Edwards, Alice Morse.
Josie Winter, Nettie Geisenhofl Fora
Lee, Gladys Aisthorpe Mary Huettc
Louise Phillips. Augustine Phillips
Edna Lind, Ethel Charles, Norma Per
fault, Bertha Schlosser Carrie Parks
Emma Carey. Erma Winter Ethel
Barry Grace Clendenen, Birdie Mae
Matthews. Myrtle Bambriek, Elsie
Iboch. Ada walker, Mary Galliga1,
Mable Langan Cecil Emit Dina Marx
Alice Chrest, Winifred Cox, Kate Gil
hofer, Iona Swoboda, Nell Lind Zaidl
Lewis and Glenda Gray Of Farming
ton Mo, Messrs, Edgar Martin MAJ
vim Franklin, Tom Windrom. H. Levi.
Dan Mood. b. koehler Dan iFtzger-
aid. Johnny Hofheinz. Robert Gold.
smith, Walter Jcnes. win Walker II
Crousier, Ernest Schwartz, d. S. Cole
man Clifford Vincent p WI Tourney
John Mulyihill. Lee May. George and
Alex Weldon, ]. George, Carl Theis,
Murray Falconer Miles Leslie, Pete
and Fred Lind. Kenneth Wenger. Ned
Langan Festus Barter. Roy Dezonia
r. Baird, Will Winter, Hisey Wool
ward Roy Lower, Will Duncan, Car
Bode, Charles Roberts. S. Smith. : C.
Boisen and Messrs and Mesdames
Walter Huette. w Miller r, Lind
and Joseph Altman
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
Schuh.gaur Wedding.

seldom has an out-of town wedding
attracted such Interested attention in
Cairo as that solemnized at Charles
ton. Mo. Yesterday when Miss Kath.
erine Henrietta Schulz became the
bride OF Mr.. Paul Baur Of Taylor Tex.
Both Miss Schulz ami Mr. Baur form
erly resided in Cairo and their popsl
Iarity among their friends in this city
is attested by the numbers from this
city who attended their happy wed
ding rites
The ceremony was performed at the
residence of the brides mother. Mrs.
Frank Russell at high noon, the Rev
Charles Fl. Armstrong of Cairo Off
chatting with the impressive double
rinf service.
The bride, who is a lovely girl of
the blonde type was really beautiful
lin her wedding gown of white silk
aud lace and she carried a great
quantity OF white chrysanthemums.
White ribbons were drawn to form
an aisle to an improyised altar, by
the brides girl friends. members OF
the Mystic Circle of Cairo, and these
friends. the Misses Blanche Spies.
Josephine Magee, Charlotte Slice
Mary DeBaun. Louise Spies. Myrtle
Zonne, Pratt BIomeyer and Mamie
.OConnell stood as attendants on each
side OF the aisle as the happy couple
passed through to the altar. The pref
ty procession was extremely effective
and original
The wedding music was played by
Miss Gertrude Glauber of Cairo.
The home was attractively decor.
ated in honey-suckle blossoms and
hearts
After the ceremony an elaborate
Thanksgiving dinner was served with
the national bird as the piece de re-
sistance and all the usual delicious
concomitants
Mr.. aud Mrs. Baur received many
valuable gifts for their new home.
They left last evening for Taylor.
Tex. where they will reside
The bride resided in Cairo for sew
eral years and held a position here
with her relatives. the Schulz Drug
company. which she resigned a few
weeks ago. She is most estimable
young woman aud her husband is ex
ceedingly fortunate IN having won .
wife who possesses 50 many charms
and practical qualities Mt Baur Is a
son Of Mrs Jacob BaUr Ct Cairo. AMI
is an exemplary young man
In addition to the guests from
Cairo already mentioned the following
went 10 Charleston yesterday morn
ing to be present at the welding
/ Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Arm
strong. Mrs. Lena Schuh, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry W. Schulz. Mrs Paul II
Schulz and daughters. Helen and Irml
Mrs. otto Schuh and daughter Ges
aldine Mr.. and Mrs. ~ c. Metzge'
aud son Leroy Masters Niles an
Charles Schuh Mrs. Jacob Baur Mrs
lotto Tauber and son. Carl. Mrs J W
Spies. Mr and Mrs Ernest Nordman
+ NJ. and Mrs. IN. A. Mcknight Miss
es Mary Swoboda Carrie + Miller
Zerhis Smith. Lena klee. Edith Ne
son. Elizabeth Smith. and SIR. job
Woecner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
LARGEST Retail Drug Store.

The greatest drug store in the worls
IS said to be found in Russia. II ex-
isis in Moscow and Is 203 years old.
rs title is the Old Nikcislia Pharmacy
and since 1893 It has been in the fam
us Of tire irascni proprietor II IS q
building Of imposing dimensions, with
many department.. including one oil
crfessicnal education for the stan
rich numbers 200 persons. About
$50 prescriptions are said to be dis
ueaecd daily.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
lie eases Saloon.

II is reported that Richard +. Pow.
crs has leased tho Ladenbcrgcr saloon
at Sixth street and Commercial ave-
nue. formerly one cf the Steagala IA.
terests. for a period Of five years, and
that Mr. Ladenberger viii remove Va.
TO the building adjoining on Commeg-
rial avenue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
BIG COLLECTION
Of DONATIONS
CAIRO MERCHANTS ASSIST FOR
SUCCESS OF CALVARY BAP-
TiST BAZAAR.
NOVEL SALE or GOODS
Contributed BY outoftown Mer
chants Through Local Dealers
Promises to Attract
Much Attention.

A novel feature of the Calvary Bap
hist bazaar which is to be held next
Tuesday afternoon and evening at K
iM X. G. hall viii he the sale OF
large and interesting collection Of
donations contributed hy aut-of-town
merchants through leading business
houses,
A list Ct the donations is as fol
lows:
Singer rrcs. Company cloak
Reiss- Stanlcton Dry Goods Company
Montgt merry Ward e Co. Chicago
10 lbs. coffee order
Blackwell Wie'anly Stationery Co.
st I.ouis-3 large pictnres-Frank
Thomas,
Rosenwald & We'll, Chicago
fancy vest Fry & Rcssman, Flack u
May.
Bissel Company. Grand Rapids
Mich, ~ carpet sweeper.
Jas. Forbes Tea & Coffee Company
ga lbs. Coffee Cox & Logan.
American skirt Company Louis
vile KY wolfe skirts Re s.
stapleton Dry Goods Company
HUMAN 4 Company, TeFre Haute,
Ind.4 doz. cans baking powder 3,
J. Liyesay
Marx & Haas, st. Louis-huntng
scat-B. saaler Fry & Rossman
c. W Marx Shoe Company-cash-
3 MeManus. Jr
Chas. Tobias Cincinnati hats
INA caps Golden Eagle Frs 4 Ross
ran.
Nelson Company. center
siece- Mrs. S. Bradley.
Carter Il Holmes-half doz. silk
adlSfs.. half dcz silk hose half doz.
silk ties Rubys Togsery- Flaek a.
Way Fry & Rcssman
Cortlcello silk Cnmpany--st. Louis
silk hand-worked chair-baek Reiss-
stapleton Dry Goods 90.
4 friend. Cleteland. Ohio ermine
.rr collar Reiss-StapIetcn Dry Goods
co.
DAM. Green Felt Co4 pairs house
;hoes-C. g. Terrell Co.
sterne-Klein Co,-knittop under
shirt -Reiss -StapIeton Dry Goods Co
Manewal-Lange Biscuit Co.-6 doz
1ackages cakes Cox & Logan, VIII
lam Arid,
Continental Tailoring Co, Chicago
fancy vest-Thomas H, Haines
Mackey-Nesbit Co, Evansville, Ind
half doz. sunbonnets dozJ combs,
, scarfs. doz. bead necklaces, doz,
bead chains Thomas H. Haines.
G. A. Eagefton Mfg CO. pairs
President" suspenders,
John Kelly pair ladies' shoes
c Terrell
Dodson-B Braun Mfg. Co. St Louis
> doz Jars jelfes. doz. jars pre-
serves, / doz jars sweet pickles,
ioz. bottles Faust catsup-CoX
Logan, William Arid
Hawes-Von Cal Co, Danbury,
Conn., hat-Fry & Rossman.
David Marx & Sons, New York
cash Fry & Rossman.
Keller & Keller Chicago-fancE
vest-John c. Gholson.
Swift l. Co. Chicago-lo0 bars
Pride" soap-Cox & Logan.
u. p. Lazarus. New York--eash--
Reiss Sapleton Dry Goods Co
}. Werner & Co. New fork-suit
Of Ruby's Toggery.
stone & Co. Chicago handbags
-Ruby's Tosgery.
rooeher. Force & Gocdbar St.
{ ouis-2 hats-Rubys Toggery-
The LarBin Co.-soaps, etc.
Meyer Wise & Haiehen Co. GIN
innati-cash- F. G. Burmeister
Pingree Shoe Co Detroit. Mich
air shoes-C. c. Terrell Co.
John Y. Farwell Chicago-beauti'
ful vase-M. Hyman.
p. Cogan K SON atoneham Mass
rair shoes-B. McManrs, Jr
John c. Mug ant Shoe Co. Roches-
ter. n Y-pair shoes, B. McAanns,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
FUNERAL NOTICE,

EcHoL s-Died at Ohnstad, llla
Thomas Il, Echols, November "a,
1907,
Funeral services Will be held IN
Christian church at Grand Chain, Ill.,.
November 80, at 1880 a. m,
Friends Of family are invited to aft
tend.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
Crowned.

If all the tenement dwellers in the
lower east side Of New York city
should be in the streets surrounding
their homes a. one time they would
be SO crowded as 10 hardly be able tt
move.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29

The ladies' of the Calvary Baptist
church will hold their annual bazaar
and supper at X. NJ. X. g ball Tues
aav afternoon and evening. Dec )
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
[ aides, Aid Circle.

vary Baptist church will meet this
vary Baptist chpurcn will meet this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Rcxy Gibson, 3Go9 Elm street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
Everrsody LAUGHS.

A philosopher says. The man who
laughs is the sympathetic man II is
astonishing how many sxmpathizers
a fellow has when he slips down and
hurts himself
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29

Records RI the homes for THE AGED
in New York city show that aii of he
20 institutions are unW IN ami haFe
lorF sailing lists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
X. Of 3. MeetIna.

Cairo Ledge No. ia, knights Of
pythias, will have work IN the ranks
Ct page and knight at the meeting 70
night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
Eneland's Victories.

John Bull figures out that his coun-
try has been successful in ~ per
cent of the battles in which II has
engaged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29

Miss Alma Birdwell has resigned
her position at the Grand Leader mill.
inery store aud viii return to her
hyne 10 Arlington. Ky today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
Powerful Class.

The great Lick telescope win uics
sui a star 50 small tat 10 would re-
sgire 5000 Of them put togs her 10
&c visible to the naked eve.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
a Bio Growth.

Calico printing was new industry
in Japan u years ago. To-day a sin
gle firm has factory buildings cover
ing nearly four acres.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29

John 4. Bourgeois who has been ser
iously ill., was reported to b. 'mueh
improved yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29

Fred Farnbakcr went to Paducah
yesterday 10 spend THANKSGIVING with
his wife
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29
NEW UPTOWN COAL COMPANY

NEW UPTOWN COAL CO"TeNi
Yards located at S6th street and . 9
-Four track. mar the F. Nordnsn
plant at west 34th street, only hign
Grade inincis Goals handled; we VIII
appreciate al patronage given US
Prone. Home IA: Terms c. o. D.
WEST SIDE COAL COMPANY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-11-29

And No Ball CAM.
Russia celebrates Sc general holi-
DAYS eaeh year.