davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
ANNIVERSARY OF
BIBLE SOCIETY

to us from our own state, adequately to
supply our native people white and coll
ored as well us our Increasing alien
population with the Holy Scriptures, there
is another call no less Imperative. we.
are put in trust with the gospel, not only
for our own sake. but that we may pro-
claim 1t TO every creature. We are told
that there are 45O.OO0,OOO among the ma.
tons, into whose languages no word of
Holy Scripture has as yet leen trans
lated.
Every missionary agency in Che for
depended almost entirely upon the great
national Bible societies for their ver-a
sions Of the Holy Scriptures would be
parayzed If their assistance were with
drawn. The question confronts each one
Of US. What part have In aiding our
work of TRANSMITTING and printing and
distributing the word OF God In those
populous lands overshadowed by super-
sttion and idolatry, in which but a few
scattering rays Of the light of Gods truth
have as yet been disseminated?
ciety worth.ly to#discharge our rcspon-
sibility for Bible work, both in the
home and foreign field, there must need
be a very large increase in our con-
tributions.
1T will be well for us to refer to
the contributions made to the Bible
Society of Virginia during the last ten
years. The annual contributions dur
ing this period average S2,741. The
smallest amount given was in 1901
$1.S22. The largest was in the year
ending March, 1906, $4561.
classifying the contributions Of the
various churches as given in the last
annual report which has been publish
ed, that for the year ending March 81,
1905. we have the following results:
Methodist Episcopal Churches. South,
s1,401.96: Presby terian Churches, ST.
02O.S6; Protestant Episcopal Churches
eran Churches, S3015: Christian
Churches, s22.S3: st. Johns German
Evangelical Church, so; United
Brethren Churches Sc: Virginia Con-
ference. A. NJ l.. Churches, S21.17: An
nual members. whose denomination is
NOT given. S45.SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
BRYCE COMING no
SPEAK At JAMESTOWN
Ambassadors Will Be Guest at
Executive Mansion While
in Richmond
in Richmond.

Mrs j. Taylor Ellyson. OF No. 10 East
Franklin Street. acting president OF tina
Association for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities, received ycster-
day from Hon. James Bryce. British
Ambassador to tho United States, q let
ter IN which Mr.. Bryce definitely an
nounces his intention OF coming to
Richmond and accompanying the Assoc
ctattpns for, the Preservation OF Virginia
antiquities In their annual pilgrimage
TO jamestown Island, which this year.
on May 18th, VIII celebrate the ter
centenary OF the Jamestown settle-
ment
During the time Mr. Bryce is In
Richmond he will be the guest OF Gov
emo: and Mrs. C. a. Swanson at the
Executive Mansion. When Mrs. Ely
son saw and talked with the ambassl
dor at the jamestown Exposition in
Norfolk. he was doubtful In regard to
his being able to attend the ter.
centenary celebration
Subsequent conversations with Mr.
Joseph Bryan, DR.. Thomas Nelson Para
and Colonel w. Gordon McCabe re-
sarding the dignity and Importance OF
tho occasion, caused him to reconsider
his decision and write Mrs. Ellysor
to that effect.
The officers and members of tho
association are much gratitied to know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02

by the company of PennsyIvania
mortgages. which the opinion says,
never exceeded 100000.
Discussing this point further tho
commission says:
1T appears. however, that the ma
ture OF the contract whereby these
mortgages were acquired is legitimate.
and the result OF the transaction APP
pearcd correctly In the company's an
nual reports except 80 far MS matter of
charging payments OF purchase money
for said mortgages In commissions,
which matter while erroneous, does
not seer to have worked injury to any
one
1T further appears that the trans-
action only resulted in good to the
company, and that the policy holders
haze haen materially benefited there
by. and that the transaction did not
cost them one cent.
Whatever the censurc, states the
record. It should not rest upon tho
present management under the present
president, who became such In 1901,
after the last OF tho mortgages had
been acquired by the company. among
whose first acts was to drop more
than half of said mortgages from as
sets of the company, and who sue
cceded in eliminating all Of them from
the con.pany's assets by 1903. since
which time they have In no way en-
tered into the aifalrs OF the company"
The action of the Corporation Com
mission in the case Is absolutely final.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02

mission, Mr.. Wolfe stated that tho
company was observing the law.
OF virginia, the provI.Ionn of It's
charter and the terms OF Its con-
tracts with fits policy-holdcrN,
ana that It's capital and reserves
were intnct and unlmpnireti. From
these admissions and all the evil
dence ndduccd mt this hearing, the
commission is of opinion that the
DreAcnt management and condition
of the life insurance condition Is
beyond criticism; TINT 1t pays Its
death claims Dromptlyj thnt 1t Is
iii sound financial condition, and
TINT Its Hurplus on December 81,
1905, the inte of it's lust annual
report, was mt least MS large nn
therein stated, viz: 1901 ,ili,S.:::::, md
that 1t is entitled to the confidence
of Its policy-holders and the pub
ia 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Dr.. Haven Speaks.

AT the conclusion of this report the
president introduced DR.. Haven speak
ing of him as an expert In the work of
Bible distribution. and one who has
could tell of the work from experience.
DR.. Haven's subject was 1.-The Bible, the
Peoples Book" He opened his remarks
with SOME references to his pleasure in
visiting Virginia. and his associations
with tho State. Then he said in part
the peoples versions. The book is to-
day the vitalizing force Of the peoples
OF the earth. The Bible is not the work
of one man, or of one mind. 1t Is not
even the work of one man inspired of
Gou, nor OF one generation. 1t is the
breath of Cod On many minds and on
many generations. Holy men spoke as
they We're moved. but they We're men of
many minds. 1t is distinctly a peoples
book. 1t is not like the book OF Mormon,
or the Science and HEALTH" the work
of one person, but a volume that throbs
with the spirit Of God moving the hearts
of generation after generation
DR. Haven told of the work of the
colporteurs and agents Of the Amer
lean Society, of the difficulties they met
With In all parts of the world. of the
objections to introducing the scrip
the stoning of an agent near Constan-
t!nople, and OF the Imprisonment of
their agents in Guatemala.
In these countries. n book that cries
out against tyranny and oppression is
not wanted" said the speaker.
The book, he said, later on. has been
the creation of the life of the people.
The influence of the giving of the
scriptures in their4own tongues to the
people of Europe in the shaping OF
their thoughts and destinics in the Pc
Rod after the Dark Ages can only DC
estimated. The King James version
shook the whole literary current OF
England, and is the structural founda-
ton of English literature to-day.
The hardy pioneers who founded
this country and who pushed their way
to the winning of the West. took their
Bibles with them"
DR.. Haven read a letter received by
an agent of the Bible Society at
Shanghai from Chinese teacher who
had been a professorSo OF English liter
than twenty years. The letter closes:
With the consent of tho authorities
| may now ask YOU to send me Bibles
enough for all Of my students 1t Is
the greatest book, the miracle of the
world" 54
The speaker also stated that by edict
of the vicerOy the Bible had been
made a text book in the Chinese schools
of Hankow. The Bible Is. indeed. tho
vitalzing force In tho life of the peo-
pie of the world today" lie declared
In concluding. DIR. Haven told of an
old man still living in little town
the Bible into Japanese, and who on
his ninetleth birthday was honored by
tho Mikado with the star of the highest
order in the empire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Only One Point.

The commission had on the stand,
D. p. Fockler. consulting actuary; j.
S. Davenport. actunry for the COM
pany. and Thomas Boudar, expert ac-
countant. They were all examined and
and their testimony
was given due consideration. OF all
the allegations brought against the
company, the commission is OF opinion
that tho only one worthy OF considera-
ton Is that relating to the acquisition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Officers Elected.

At tho conclusion of the service tho
election of officers for tho ensuing year
took place resulting rs follows:
President, Rev. j. Calvin Stewart, D..
D.; Vice Presidents. Rev. W. j. Young,
D, D., Rev. j. j. Gravatt, Rev. Russell
Cecil d. D., Rev. c. A, Marks, Rev.
Henry Pearce Atkins. Rev ". Fl. Whit
slit, p, p.
Board of Managers Rev. II. p. Atkins,
Rev. w. NJ. Clark, Mr.. j. L. lIln, Rev,
w. V. Tudor, ID. d., Mr. 4. 7. Christian,
Mr.. John p. Branch. Mr., John G. Free
man, DR. Il. T.. Blackwell, Rev, w. ],
Young. ID, D. Rev w, II. Whitsitt, D.
D., Rev, S, c., Mitchell, D., D., Rev j.
William Jones. ID. r.. Rev j. j. Gravatt,
Rev. l.. r. Mason, Rev. H. a. Goodwin
Mr.. John l., Williams, DIR. John r.
Wheat, Rev. ], Calvin Stewart, D. r.,
Rev, Jere Witherspoon, DID, Mr.. James
Whittett Rev. Russell Cecil. d. -. Mr.
NJ, n, Gillian, Rev. It. II. AIcFsden. D,
u Mr. James Caskie, Rev, ]. j. seher-
| rer' Mr. Jacob Nmlauf Mr. John a. Coke,
Rev LIT Martin, Rev. II. C.. ". r.
! Proctf. Mr.. I, c. Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Fellson Curbinq.

DIR. Jones, Of tile cit yambulancc corps,
WAS called ITO No. 1901 Fairfield Street
yesterday to attend John Mcdonald. who
had fallen on the curbing and received a
bad cut over the left eye. Tho hoy was
rendered unconscious. DIR. Jones sewed
the wound and gave the patient other
medical aid and then took him home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Rev. Mr.. Hundley Here.

Rev. ". IT, Hundley. formerly pastor
of the Baptist Church In Barton Heights,
now living at Eastvile, Va, on the
Eastern Shore, is visiting in Richmond
Mr. Hundleysis the author of song,
Coming Home to the Old Virginia
The song will no doubt have a great
vogue during this "home- coming year =
when n large number OF old Virginians
arc returning to visit the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Wants to Find Brother.

Mrs j. w. Rankin, of Birmingham Ala,
is visiting Mrs. c. w. Crowder, 7o2 10
East Leigh Street: Mrs. Rankin has a.
mond, whose address she has lost. She.
would be grateful for any lnformaton3
concerning his present place of business
or residence or happy to have call from
day morning., 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Thumb Cut Off.

w. w. Tinsley. an cmploye in the
Richmond Locomotive Works. caught his
thumb in sonIo machinery yesterday and:
had 1t cuts Off. He was attended by DIR.
Jones' OF the city ambulance corps, who
then took him oAthel Virginia Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02

tnat Mr.. Bryce is sufficiently Interest,"
ed In the site of@the first English se.-
tlelnent in the United States. and In
the keeping of Its 3o0th anniversary, to
be present es the representative Of the
English government and share in tha
exercises of May 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
". L. DOUGLAS
! g gEE $3.50 SHOES m r9k
DO YOU WEAR W. l. DOUGLAS SHOES? If NOT,
BELIEVE / CAN GIVE YOU GOOD AND SUFFICIENT
REASONS WHY 1T WILL PAYYOUTOWE THEM.

/ give the wearer the benefit Of
my thorough and practical knowl.
edge of shoemaking, which has az.
tended over fifty years.
! l give the wearer the benefit Of
my exclusive method Of tanning the
bottom soles, which makes them more
flexible and gives longer wear than
any other sole leather produced in
this country. ~
! As I am tho largest manufacturer
Of mons fine Hand. Sewed Process
shoes in the world, il is necessary
for me to purchase leather and
other materials in enormous quanti-
ties; the benefit of the very low
prices obtain give to the wearer
in superior quality over other makes.
If could take you into my large
factories at Brockton, Mass, and
show you how carefully w. L. Doug.
las shoes are made, you would then
understand why they hold their
shape, fit better, wear longer and are
of greater value than any other make.
w, L, Douglas. Brockton. Mass:
Having worn the w. l.. Douglas $3.50
shoe exclusively for the last ten years with
absolute satisfaction will say tina. for comfort,
wear, and style. find them equal to shoes
for which formerly paid S. and 81 per pair,
WATSON M, MYERS. .
Police Commissioner Civ Of Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02

THESE ARE "a FEW OF THE REASONS WHY MAKE
AND SELL MORE MEMS FINE HAND EWED PROCESS
$3.50 SHOES THAN. ANY OTHER MANUFACTURES:
III, VI, 0OUGLAS4 $500 GnT EDGE SHOE
Oasnof 10 Eqssaki8d sf Any PRICE.
W
ssa H4 px
Fa
w Douglas $3.50 Shoe Store Rchmond 623 East Broad 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02

Here are tho regulations relative to
removal OF ashes and garbage anu dis.
position OF waste paper, etc, lust rs
they will be printed and posted by. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02

a. handsome reception was rendered
to DR.. Haven by Mr.. John L. Williams,
an eN-president of the Virginia Bible
Society, yesterday afternoon. A large
number of gentlemen. including the
members OF the board. ministers OF the
city and representatives of various cd
ucational and other interests, were in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-02
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the society took
place last night in Centenary Methodist
Church, and was presided over by Rev.
i. c. Stewart, d. D. On the platform
we're also Rev. W. ]. Young, d. D.. AID
Rev. Russell Cecil, d. D., vice-presluents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26

Cincinnati. o Oct. q.
Notice is hereby given that a Civil
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
NEWS Of RIVERS
AND STEAMBOATS,
MANY COAL BARGES IN BAD
SHAPE - THREE ACCIDENTS
VERIFY STEAMBOATMEN'
Observation-Disclosures TO
MARINERS.

Evansville Courier The big coal
companies with Pittsburg, Penn. as a
shipping point, are now worried on ac-
count of the poor condition Of their
empties that have been brought up
the Ohio river for loading. Some
look as if they had been torpedoed,
While others appear as if they had
stopped the business end OF a 13-inch
gun. Carpenters are busy trying to
get the boats in shape, but many Of
them will have to be broken up for
hrewood The average life OF a barge
II not very long while that of coal
bnat is longer. In many Instances
they can be repaired and rendered
sseryiceable fer few more trips. A
shipping stage is expected any day
end the companies want to get as
much coal away as possible. From
the present outlook they win not be
able to ship more than 100000
bushels instead Of the desired 5000
Geo
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26

The river marked 1913 feet On the
Cairo gauge last evening, showing a
fall Of OF OF foot in "a hours
Rising rivers we're reported at
points above here yesterday as fol
lows: St Paul OIL, Kansas City 81.
The Peters Lee from Memphis for
St. Louis was in port an hour ye5ter-
day morning exchanging freight
The Fred Hartweg came up with
two barges of logs yesterday one for
The Singer company and one for
Mound CITY.
The Richardson from and to Padu.
cab had fair business both ways.
The Sadie Lee came Up from Mem
phis yesterday and returned last
night with a good start in freight
Capt. Lawrence MeMackin. OF
Client, KY pilot Of the steamer John
Wood, is in the city.
The Peters Lee will be in port Sun
lay bound fer Memphis. She is due
to leeye St Louis this evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
Three IN a Row.

The st. Louis Globe Democrat says
Steamboatmen's adage has been veri
fed again that when one steamer
meets a disaster two more will Ger
tainIy follow in brief period. To
mention first, steamer Wash Hen
shell breaking shaft last Friday be-
lew Memphis. second, the Lily last
Sunday. running through. breaking
her engine at Crystal City; third
Monday. steamer Cape Girafdeau run
ring through her engine breaking
both cylinder heads out.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
chanaes Ia Limits.

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing changes have been male By
the United States Lighthouse Tender
LILY In the United States post lights
Gaymarks and barrel broys en- the
lever Mississippi river from Cape
Girardeau, Mo-. to Establishment
Island:
Letter CR). right side channel; let
ter (L) left side channel, daymark
D.M). barrel buoy obj
Light 41S-Below Flora Creek,
moved up one-eighth mile (R).
Light 4f6-Above Measles Field
moved down one-quarter mile III.
Light 412-Below cambridge,
moved up one-eighth mile fR).
d NJ 4o5k-Hanglng Dog Rock
established (R).
Light 3S7-Mansker, lower. moved
down one-eighth mile III.
Light SS0is Opposite Okaw river
discontinued (R).
d. II. 379is-Opposite mouth Okaw
established IL.
LIGHT 3S0-Below mouth Okaw. es-
tablished III.
Light 377-Foot Bomstocks Tow
head discontinued (R).
Light s76-Bumstocks Towhead
moved up one-eighth mile (R).
Light 374h-Ft Turkey Island
moved up one-half mile III.
Light 374-Rubicou Hollow. moved
up one-half mile CRY.
Light 372-Fort Charities. moved
down one-eighth mile IL.
Light 81 Diekey Field. moved
down one-sighth mile (Rl.
Light Establishment Island
lower established lRl.
B. y. 370iA -Ockey Field crossing
No. ] disco ntiuued a..
3. p. s70lk-Dickey Field crossing
No. ? discontinued ID.
Light $40 - Head Establishment
leland moved up onefourth mile fR). |
Masters. pilots and other interested
parties shorld correct their light list
in accordance with these charges
L s. VAN DUZER.
Commander T. s. ~
Inspector Fifteenth and Sixteenth /
Lighthouse Districts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
MANY FARMERS
ATTEND|NST|TUTE
ALEXANDER COUNTY ASSOclA.
TON MEETS AT THEBES--
VERY SUCCESSFUL
SESSION.
EXHIBIT OF PRODUCTS
or the Farm, Dairy and Household
Department is Unusually Good
County Fair Con-
tenpIated.

! The Alexander County Farmers
land Teachers Institute is in session
lat Thebes and is the most successful
Imeeting OF the organization ever held
Ia point Of attendance and attractive
features.
President John s. Aisthorpe of the
First Bank and Trust company of
Cairo was one Of the speakers at the
institute Thursday. He is enthusiastic
over the meeting and was especially
interested IN the fine display Of farm
dairy and culinary products displayed,
The meetings are held in the Bap-
Itist church and the display of pro.
/ ducts Is made in the school house,
Isuggcsting q county fair 1t is be-
iieyeathat Alexander county win soon
attain to the dignity Of having an
'annral fair and nothing would do
more to stimulate an interest in farm
ing in this vicinity than such an ex-
hibition held each year.
IN the course Of his speech Mr.. Ais
thorpe called attention TO the agrlcul
tural wealth 0f the country. four crops
81 wheat corn oats and cotton,
amounting to 81, ZOO 100000, 100000.
eco Of which went abroad He stated |
that there could he no panic in this
country when the United States has
such a large surplus that Europe I
needs; that the conditions in 1898
We're entirely different, for then we
could not dispose Of the surplus at Il
any price. He sal dthat the financial
disturbance was confined to the east,
and thai the cities OF Chicago, st
Louis, Cairo and Thehes We're not
trorbied. for their institutions were
BY honest and conservative
nen. He stated that he hoped that
he trouble in New York would con-
inue long enough to weed out the
men who were operating for dishcn-
st purposes.
Other speakers at the institute are
Pref j. i. Parks Of the Douglas
school, Cairo, President Egbert A.
Smith Of the Cairo Commercial club,
Prof r. c. Clendenen and Miss G.
Pearl Mulberry teacher of domestic
eience at the Cairo High School
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio. from Evansville 70 Cairo.
viii continue falling during the next
several days.
The Tennessee, from Florence to
The mouth. win remain about station
AIRY OF fan very slowly during the
next several days.
The Mississippi from below st.
Louis 10 Cairo. will continue falling
slowly during the next several DAYS.
y. II. CUNNINGHAM.
Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
A Criminal Attank

on an inohensive citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tube called the appendix" It's gen.
orally the rsult of protracted consti-
patton, following liver torpor. DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
Ever. prevent appendicitis. and estab
lish regular habits Of the bowels. 25c
AZ all drug stores.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26

Service examination will be held at Iii
Ia. M Saturday, November 30th, 1907,
at the office of Lighthouse Inspector,
room 419, Custom House. for the posi-
ton Of Assistant Engineer in the
Lighthouse Service.
Application must be made on Form
1925. furnished on request to B. ~
Southgate Secretary. Local Civil Ser
vice Board, Box 75S. Cincinnati. Ohio
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
BEGGED TO BE KILLED.

Wheeling w Va. Oct 25-Pin-
iened under q wrecked Wheeling and
Elm Grove hJlley car and minus both
his legs. which had just been crushed
on. at Point Mills today. james Rick
ey begged Witnesses TO kill him that
bis misery might be ended
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
MEMS SUITS $40 TO S45.
MEMS WALKING CLOVES

MEMS WALKING CLOVES
Here IN 0arzciy that makes choosing pleasure
orr kiabadashe'y carries onIy Mose makes Cairo
men abbrooe Of snch makes as are acbenaa6ie and
that ace can guarantee
PAY Us $500 FOR Il P4IR or WALKING
CLOVES and gel tie best erade that is sold any
'oAere /or that Money. They are a eQPy Of English
aoalkDg .gI00es
Adle,s' Halhi4g C1oves 81 50 and $500 pair.
Zanne,ts Mailing Cioaes 81 90 pair
English Hakting Gloves made expressly to orr
order, H.5o PAR
Fooen's Gloves, tie finest English Rid gloaes
made, sold only BY rs in Southern Illinois, chez
crete in tans; blacks and snede Mades ST. 50 pair
FUR CLOEES OF FIERY DESCRIPTION
81 80 10 50 90 a pair
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
MEMS UNDERWEAR


Hhfle chr lines Of .Autnmn-weieA Uude,aocar
LNCLUDEEPERYC GOOD GARMENT TIM
IS 4h4DE, and a nunt6ey mai zee are exclusive
dfa'76Hfo,S fer, at prizes from 81 a sat Hb 10 $Ia
ne take occaSeon this afternoon to di,ecf mems at
hHfi0R t0Me
ALL u OOL GMSIIRINK.fBLE
L[NDERHE.fR Pr ECED
ny 7hE RENOUN FIRR
NORFOLK IND 4NEH BRLLNS-
NICK KNITTING COMPANY
Tins IS an erceedineIy Jfne e,ude ofnndeyuear IN
70hfnh None int tie 0e,.y best zoooi is used, Yh,h
sooo(fs ScienhfcaHy heofed to brrgenf tie gar
meRfs /,om 9y7nkfRg, and aoAfch has .Pigen mr.
b0HHdea satisfaction. No complaints aosthin E0e
years. He6oM recommend and guarantee the
goods.
Prizes are y/jom $500 To S. 90 a garment in all
0fadeS and sizes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
RESUME WORK AT BUTTE.

Butte. Mont. Oct 25.-The operat-
ing force Of the Western Union aud
fCstal Telegraph Offices resumed
service today. and it is said the local
Eill officially declare the strike on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
/ THE WEATHER
!. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Yesterday the temperature ranged
YfIy nearly the same as fer a Wees
rast from As to GS, or Is, and the
SKY was fair till night when clouds
came from the northwest bringing a
welcome rain at II o'clock. that sell
tied the troublesome dust. The gov
ernment bulletin reported rain from
six Points all light The extremes Of
temperature were so at several points
in the seEth and is at Huron.
Forecasts For Today.
Cairo ana vicinity ISSUED at Chi
cagol: Possibly showers; cooler.