davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
INDORSES bob" MEDIC.
Citiaens Union W'iH Support Prohi-
bition Candidate for Sheriff.

The Citizens Union has indorsed Robert T.
Neidg, the Prohibition candidate for Sheriff
Bob Neidig, he IS called by the steelwork-
in this city. is OF nerve. He is in charge
OF about two hundred and fifty men at work on
the tower OF the Singer Building. in Broad
way. When the work is particularly hazardous
Bob Neidig takes of it himself. He is, Of
course. a total Rostainer from intoxicating beV-
erages, for Booze" and balancing on a steel
grder six hundred feet in the air do not hag-
mon!ze.
The committee on nominations Of the Citizens
Union made known its Endorsement Of the steel
worker in the following report:
The committee has made careful Investigation
Z p9 tepEoSai, ~ garty a PeTS9ha lhterLlew win
the correspondence attached below satisfy your
committee beyond doubt that he is the best fitted
Parks ne Demonstrated his physical and moral
soqTage as Is man be OF and Of con
lie I T. undouptfdy much superior to either Tom
Of his candidacy
Desiring exact knowledge Of Mr.. Neidie's politi-
cal principles. Mr.. Dillon, chairman of the com
mittee. asked him about them and got the following
reply:
am in receipt Of your letter asking for certain
information with regard to my points OF view
20 the manner Of administering the Sherifs office.
for which l am candidate. I understand that
this this. request Is made with yieW to determine
Of the Citizens Union. / regard public Office. not
as the feWatd OF service 70 a poLtGal party. but
Sherin's office is one OF responsibility larger than
have ever had TO carry before but if am elected
TO that office shall give all that 1 possess in the
way Of ability and judgment to make 1t the best
administered Office in its history.
shall try to find the fittest men for the position
Of subordinates. and 70 this end shall select men
regardless of their party affiliations. ! shall consult
only men in whom have confidence, and / shall
pass personal judgment upon all candidates for po
sitons ] realize that the office involves sound
business administration. This I Will undertake to
give to the best of my ability.
have been a worker all my life and deeply sym
pathze with the problems that every honest laborer
There some considerations, however,
that important than the problems OF
labor. and in n democratic government one is the
consideration OF peace and order AS Sheriff OF
the County of New York, in the event OF any difi-
Guilty. my personal sympathies would not con
trol-there would be neither friend foe l should
administer the law according 10 my sworn duty.
The Citizens Union will arrange for several meet
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

Car! 6. Petrasch. of No. III Broadway. said: u
am Democrat but believe that good judges
should be continued in Office Irrespective Of the
qualifications Of their uutried opponents / have
had the pleasure of pleading case before Justice
Bruce which was of considerable Importance and
hotly contested. He impressed as a man Of
unusual ability. ! think the sentiment of the bar
is that he has performed his duty In such a man
uer as to deserve election 10 succeed himself
EX-Judge W. NJ. * OICott, who as a former
District Attorney and city Court judge is in a
position to speak Of the qualifications of judicial
officers. said that. although he d Republican.
he wanted to speak from an entirely uou-pagtisau
point Of view. He said: Justice Bruce VIII get
the votes Of most of the lawyers who have been
before him. whatever their politics. His work On
the bench has been couvIncinEly uble-remorkable.
in fact for a man in his first Of judicial ser
vice. lie should be elected"
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

HOSIERY FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN WILL
BE OFFERED GREATLY BELOW PREVAILING PRICES
TOMORROW OIONDAY) OCT. 18th.
CIIIDRENS BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE
PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS $I.IO
MEMS EMBROIDERED BLACK LISLE THREAD
AND PLAIN BLACK COTTON FALF-HOSE.
25c PER PAIR PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS SI35
WOMENs PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED Isle THREAD HOSE
35c PER PAIR PER BON OF SIX PAIRS S19O
wOMENs PLAIN BLACK SILK HOSE
WITH COTTON SOLES.
5llO PER PAIR PER BOX OF THREE PAIRS $500
WOMENS BLACK SILK EMBROIDERED HOSE.
Sl75 PER PAIR PER BOX OF THREE PAIRS S485
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
WANT JUSTICE BRUCE
La7cyers Indorse His Candidacy for
the Supreme Court.

Justice Matthew Linn Bruce has the support OF
nearly all lawyers in hts campaign for election
to the Supreme Court for a fun term. This is due
to the record he has made for legal ability and
judicial poise since his appointment to the court
last December. Members Of the legal profession
realize that there is no stronger tribute than this
be paid q judicial officer
Justice Bruce has the judicial temperament
Coupled with this he has shown unusual patience
and fairness which together with his legal knowl-
edge, have gained FOR him the commendation Of all
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

COLORED DRESS FABRICS ON SPECIAL SALE
TOMORROW ClONDAY), OCT. 2sd AS FOLLOWS.
5000 YARDS OF IMPORTED SILK AND WOOL EOIIENNE
IN A LARGE VARIETY OF DELICATE SHADES
AND STAPLE COLORINGs
SOLD USUALLY FOR sI.25 85c. PER YARD
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
PROMINENT MEN AIDING ALDERMAN.

Alderman Benjamin w, b. Brown. of the 2Sth
Aldermanic District, who is likely to be the next
Republican leader OF the board. has been indOrsed
by the local committee of the Citizens Union. Some
of the leading Republicans >of his district who are
making a special effort re-elect him Gustav
II. Schwab Henry W Taft. Gherdrdi Davis. George
V. n Baldwin, George b. Agnew L. Aymar Sands.
Goelet Gallatin. Bronson Winthrop. Beverley IL.
XobinsOn and Charles a. Dana-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27
MAY FILE DUPLICATE CERTIFICATE.

Mineola, Long Island. Oct. 26.-Supreme Court
Justice Scudder to-day granted the application OF
the Prohibition party in Nassau County for per-
mission to file duplicate certificate of nomination
in place of the enc that stolen from the post
office here on October IL
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

B. Altmatt & On.
34TH STREET. 18TH STREET AND 5TH AVENUE
WOMENS GOWNS MADE TO ORDER FROM A LARGE
SELECTION OF THE LATEST DRESS FABRICS.
SILKS AND VELVETs, PASsEMENTERIEs CARNTTUREs
LACEs.
WEDDING COSTUMES AND COMING OUT GOWNS
WONIEN'S GOWNS. READY-MADE STYLES IN TALoRMADE
SUITS AND GOWNS FOR GENERAL WEAR AT
MODERATE COST
IN THIS DEPARTMENT A NUMBER OF FINE GOWNS
FOR AFTERNOON WEAR AND DRESS OCCASIONS
HAVE BEEN REDUCED TO PRICES RANGING FROM
$500, sl25OO. $4,000. $I75OO UPWARD
TEA GOWNS, NEGLIGEEs MATINEEs AND KIMONos
VARIED ASSIGNMENTS.
IMPORTED TEA GOWNS AND NEGLcEEs
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
a SPECIAL SALE OF HOUSE GOWNS WILL BE HELD
ON TUESDAY, OCT 10Th.
AT VERY LOW PRICES AS FOLLOWS:
IMPORTED HOUSE GOWNS OF FLANNEL. 1915
IMPORTED HOUSE GOWNS OF AIBAIRoSs $50
HOUSE GOWNS OF JAPANESE SILK
TRIMMED WITH LACE AT $500
GOWNS ARE IN VARIOUS DESIRABLE
AND ATTRACTIVE COLORINGs.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-27

TRIMMED HATS FOR EVERY DEMAND OF DRESS IN
PARIS MODELS AND STYLES DESIGNED IN THE
WORKROOMS OF THE DEPARTMENT,
INCLUDING FUR AND FUR TRIMMED HATS
FOR A SALE TOMORROW NiONDAYD. OCT 28h. THERE
HAVE BEEN PREPARED TRIMMED HATS
SUITABLE FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR INCLUDING A
NUMBER WITH OSTRICH FEATHERS
SOLD USUALLY FOR 5000 AT $1,000 EACH
QHIRD FLOOR)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
MlODlEBURY LOCALS.

Hadey's Moving Pictures tonight
Ira NJ. Taylor and F. j. Hubbard were
in Proctor on business Saturday.
Mrs Fertig and daughter are at her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Mead Mr..
Futig came to Middlebury last March.
They are to make this their home.
Prof. Albert Mead of Providence, R
l., is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs c. ID. Mead.
Fred Bentley spent few days last
week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bentley.
Harold Dean is the guest of his par
ents on South street after spending the
summer at Lake Placid, n. y.
Lena Lewis of Potsdam, n. Y, arrived
in town Saturday to take up her duties
as teacher in the Graded school.
Mrs. Warren Of Springfield, Mass, is
the guest of her sister, Miss Minnie Ros-
coe
Mr.. f. p. Cushman has returned from
ten days business trip in New York
and Boston where he has been purchas
ing fall goods.
Mr. and Mrs. Sage and daughter, Miss
Alden, who have spent the summer at
The Addison. returned to their home
Thursday.
Miss Martha Bowdish has gone TO New
Boston, Mass, where she will teach the
coming year.
Prof. Sanford is in town and his many
friends are glad to learn that he is able tC
attend to his duties at college.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Blackmer have re
turned home from weeks stay il
Shoreham.
Floyd and Frank Reese were in Char
lotte the latter part of last week on bust
ness.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13

Charles Lyman has been called to Rut-
land to act as witness.
Miss Ruth Wright of Middlebury has
returned home after visit to Mrs.
Robert Hudson in Vergennes.
Samuel Dickey of Malone, N. V, is
visiting his brother, Alec Dickey, of
Court street.
Miss Georgia Gardner has returned
home after two months stay at Old
Orchard Me.
Miss Eta Wright of Fitchburg, Mass,
is visiting her brother, John Wright, of
Washington street.
James Cartmell has gone to join his
family visiting in Canada.
Miss Madaline Foote has returned to
Boston after several days visit with
her father, Judge F. NJ. Foote.
Homer L. Hoag of Rutland is spending
few days in town.
Mrs. Emma Beaman has returned to
St. Adams after spending several days in
town.
Clarence G.. Leavcnworth, manager
of the Vermont Marble companys
branch yard at Cleveland, O.. has re-
turned to that city after spending the
summer in this vicinity. He was ac-
companied by his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Loyal Eldredge.
Mrs. Helen Foote has gone to Ruther-
ford, n. j., where she intends to max e
her future home.
Mrs. Edward Blair and children of
Cornwall are the guests of her parents.
DR.. Bump and family have returned
and opened their home on Court street
after spending the summer in Salisbury.
George Brainerd of Boston, Mass, was
the guest of relatives during the week.
Royden w. Cheney of Manchester, n.
H., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hubbard.
Mrs. Lucy Smith was at her home on
South street for few days last week.
Mr. Amsden has returned to Boston
after two weeks visit at the home OF
Rev. Dean of South street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
Another Target Tournament

The last shoot of the Middlebury Gun
club having met with such great sue
cess, the management have decided to
hold another on the fair grounds this
Friday-afternoon at two o'clock. As
half-dozen or more crack shots from out
of town are to participate, it might not
be amiss to warn the local cracks that
they will have to look to it to save their
laurels. The prizes will be four fine
loving cups, which are on exhibition in
H. F. joys window. The public gener-
ally are invited to come. and care will be
taken for their comfort and convenience.
No admission fee will be charged. and a
good time is assured, if the weather is
favorable.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
Band Con cert.

The band concert this week takes place
tomorrow night if the weather is suita-
Bile. The next band concert will be
given in the park. Wednesday evening,
Sept. IS. The following will be the pro-
gram:
March-College Life, Frantzen.
Overture-Sons of Erin, Boyer.
Descriptive Galop-''An Indian Ride"
Loetz
Song and Dande-Standard, Bison.
Waltz-Leona, Arnold.
March-Victorv Forever, Moon,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
NOTICE.

COUNTRY STORE To RENT-situated at West
Cornwall. one OF the most thrifty farming
towns in the state, miles from Middlebury.
This store is new modern up to date build
ing, erected years ago to replace one de
stroyed by fire. Trade established for more
than a hundred years. Nominal volume OF
business ABOUT $4,000 per year, that can be
increased by hustle. Retiring merchant
now occupying store vacates Sept /. Would
sell IL desired complete stock OF merchan-
disc, fixtures, ETC., at "A consistent price.
Rent includes 10 room living apartment that
adioins the store. 5000 per year. For add
tional information address b. F. Ha ,kell,
West Cornwall, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13


Mileage books at Burts.
Mileage Books at Marshalrs.
Direct coffee and tea at Burt's.
BueberrIes soon at Bonds
Fresh grapes at Joe Calvls.
Racine Feet, all sizes, at Gee Sisters.
A few good houses to rent. JIM. burke.
Pigs for sale. f. II. Warner, Middlebury.
3dt2p
Pigs for sale. II. L. Hunt. 36t2p
Hair switches and rolls at Gee Sisters.
See sheldon's lie window. Great values
Plums for sale. Geo. f. Adams. 37f
Sixteen bananas for 35c al Joe Calvi's.
= Nice peaches at Joe Ca1yis.
Pinsburys Best cereal at K. +. Rich's.
Muskmelons and grapes al f. +. Rich's.
Machine oil SOC gal. NJ. X. Moore. 37tlp
You will lind fresh line of tobacco, cigars
and confectionery AT Taylor's.
Hard stove wood, will exchange for cash.
E. E. Rich. 2ou
Cut flowers at all times at Hunts Green
houses. 4Z1
Three packages Of Malto rice for 25c at f.
+. Rich's.
wANTED-You TO read adj about Success
Tonic on pages. l4i
Three packages Holland rusk for 25c at T..
Z. Rich's
wANTFD-At the Addison House, a good
strong girl to do kitchen work off
Good sour mixed pickles lOc per quart at
Benedicts.
am pre- pared to do dressmakiug at home.
X L. Finn 3ltf
Ten pound kits OF red salmon sl.l5 al
WOODS market
aundry work. Good wages. Addison House
81
FOR sALE-Cheap work horse. Z. w Hurl
bnrt step
FOR SALE-Threshing machire and saw
Exchange for live stock Charles Norton
Bridport. VT 37tsp
wANrpD-An apprentice at Mrs. j. w
Lawrence's millinery store 81
Williams pure grape iice-pints &c, quarts
SOC, al Benedicta.
wANrED-At The Addison, two good stron2
boys 10 do bell work.
simpsons pure lime luice-quart bottle
csc al Benedicts.
Try a bottle OF Kansas Cattle Oil at sta
Mil Makes a gallon for &c. 1916.
FOR SALr-New harness; also buggy newly
upholstered. Robbins X severance. 33u
FoR SALE-Sir4t class team OF heavy worl
horses, 1900 pounds Sep he" onan 3itf
Buy a package of 20 Mn Team ""r"V. <
and lDc packages a Stern>' PARK Drug >tuIo
have | lSt put III -lOck llf1u hSePl' men
OF Johnson's Educator crackers. L. ). Bene
dict
To RRNr-Part OF Frank Gilmore House o.
Seymour street, rooms, barns, acres land
Rrsinerd Lane 36tf
Don't miss the bargains in Pennant shoe
at f. e. Richs.
Use Mentholatum tor sunhurn. insect bite
and all infammations. Get IL nj Stern
Park Drug store.
Get vour perfume and toilet waters an
toilet powders at Sterns' Park Drug store.
Neutrality-suspicious. grocery man an
inexperienced man for dry DDS depar
ment. +. w. Beckwlth
A few young calves wanted. Telephon
or write Fred L. Hamilton, West Sails bury.
39if
FOR SALE-Four Edison len colts and
years old, weight 1000 to = 0 pounds, goo
business horses. D. = Grosvenor S1iip
FOR SALE-Wild cat rug. Newy mad
whole head, open mouth. l. T. Shaw nc
$50, Middlebury, VT. S'tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned blacksmiths OF Mid
dlebury and East Middlebury. have been
compelled by high prices and scarcity OF
help TO slightly raise the price OF horse shoe
ing The price now will be for four new
shoes, common, $l.25 for 0, l, 2, and 4. Sl.5O
for 5. 6. 7 and 8, new. zoe for setting o, l. 2,
and 4. SOC for toeing o, l. ?, and 4. roc for
setting 8, 8, and s. SOC for toeing 5. 6. and s.
We believe that TO fair minded person will
be offended. ID. d. Hope, f. ID. Baker, A. w
Carey. A. b. Smith, Edison wisell, German W
Hope, Clyde Olmstead. S5ti
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
Things in Cans

DAMNED things growing numerous every day
- and moreover they're growing better. And witha
there's difference between better and best Bond store is
stcker for things that best always has been that's why
its such busy We're careful about the canned goods
we buy and SELL and while it's paid be careful it's
afforded whole lot of satisfaction About
every good thing that's put good by good
can be found here, and little prices It'll pay you to get
acquainted with assortment
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
MEMORIAL BAPTIST.

The pastor, Rev. George r. Stair, will
preach at both services Sunday. The
sermon subjects will be: lO:45 a. m,
1.-The Unfolding of FAITH 7:SO p. M,
"Meeting Surprises
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
METHODIST CHURCH.

At the Methodist church next Sabbath
the pastor, w. II. Washburne, will
speak in the morning on Casting the
Net" and in the evening on 1.-The Scrip
lures Profitable
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13

We will give you fair
play while at the Fair.
No short change and
guarantee that you
will receive value for
every dollar you spend
with us, from a Be
glass of soda to a $40
kodak or a bottle of
Sutton's Cough Syrup
M. r. BURT
Druggis
UPPER BLOCK
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
Church Notes.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Dr. Dlckinson's morning subject, "The
Son of Man Hath Not Where to Lay His
Head" Evening, Don't Take Your
Work too Hard"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1907-09-13
LOCAL NOTICES.

CNotices under this head ten cents per line
Est insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
OF SIX long ones)
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26
To license Gasoline Goats.

Courier Journal Information has
been received here that United States
District Judge Anderson. Of the dis,
tFiet VI Indiana has rendered decis.
Gin in the much famed case Of Uni
ted States against the gasoline boat
Messenger. completely unfolding the
contentious Of the government. that
the Messenger is of more than fifteen
gross tons. and must submit to inspec.
ton and Inspection regulations just
as steam vessels are required, and
sllat the Messenger has incurred pen
aitg Of $500 and costs of the proceed
ings. because of its having been nayi-
gated without such inspection; and
the court has entered a decree direct
ing sale Of the boat topay said peii-
atty and costs. Judge Anderson also
upholds the contention Of the govern
ment, made in this case. that gasoline
haats, engaged IN carrying passengers
and freight for hire on the navigable
waters Of the United States. must be
licensed, if over five and under twenty
tons. and licensed and enrolled IL over
twenty tons; such license to be for the
"coastwise trade, the same as steam
vessels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26
CAIRO MERCHANTS
HAVE GOOD TRADE
DRY GOODS STORES WE'RE FILL
CD WITH SHOPPERS YEsTER-
DAY-RA0 RESULTS or
BuYlNG OUT or TOWN.

The financial stringency has thus
iar failed 70 affect the trade q caiFt
airy goods merchants. 1'hoir acfeS
are well filled with shoppers .hose fine
November days.
tn casual conversation Wish Mf
Samuel Gould Of the Grand Leader
yesterday a Bulletin reporter was SUI
.pIised TO hear him state that njs tF.lde
this fan. Notwithstanding the present
conditions, has surpassed thai e last
wear at this period 4 have sold Of
least carload of dress skirts alone
ana many fine suits. BY marking M
goods at reasonable figures the vol.
anne of trade that results makes up fof
the small profits and my customers are
always Well pleased A woman came
iato my store the other DAY who had
purchased a fine suit ia St Louis She
VAS shocked when showed her exact
Isl such garment which | priced 70
her for little more than half OF the
price she had paid for hee suit in st.
Louis
Cairo women viii 90 well to visit
their home stores before going out o.
town to bus, for Cairo merchants arr
Layins the latest modes IN the yer.
sane markets where the city dealers
buy The latter having higher rents
to pay Ia the large cities aud greater
expenses eyeryway are compelled to
mark their goods at high figures.
M + Reiss of the Reiss-StaDletou
Fry Goods company who had haf
gage adj. in Sundays Bulletin said hl7
store was crowded Monday morniag
gith customers and nearly every oae
inquired fer some article or piece 81
goods which they mentioned as having
seen advertised In the Bulletin.
In a casual round Of the shops. the
reporter noticed that all the clreks
were busy waiting on customers and
that. too, on Monday morning When
he average housekeeper is buster
han usual
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26
day and saturday.
The Greatest Songs.

The New York Herald recently
commented On the question, What
are the Greatest Songs songs that
have stirred the human heart. songs
whose rythm and melody are for all
time. Many views were advanced by
the various readers but by almost
unanimous consent the following
we're the songs that we're entitled to
that distinction a1a voted n IN oy-
altcd position 81 the Hon g Fa'
The star Spangiei Banner TIE
Marseillaise. "Die Wachf An
Rhein Song of The Eee1ins star
from Tannharser THE Lest Ca rl b.
-nie Meistersinger" Old B'aek joe
'Miserre7 from "Il Trovatoe God
Save the Queen and ~Dixie Thcsa
immortal melodies Tighter with u
the patriotic national anthems ba-
lads and econ songs All Varsity
Glass songs. viii be render in the
program which the
DANDY Dixie Mins;reis~ announce
fer the Cairo opera hoLsa On Monday
Dec. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26
MOUNDS, I'LL.

November IS, 1907.

Mr., Rtbert Walsh was q business
amor at this office ths morning,
g'Aa town nf Pulaski wants u can
nine lsetory Everybody interested
Should attend the melting up there
Zen neeember 7th.
! Mr.. II j Ardich drove through
Ehcre SATURDAY on his way home from
1.-THE ccrnty seat
! Wc want more COWS and better
ccws Our babies are crying for
lmilk
/ Mrs Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch
win bc given BY Miss Losing, OF
Tonne ssee Thursday night at the
Mound City opera house for the bene,
iat q the Episcopal church. A SPEC,
Iial train will leave Mounds for the
occasion and return after the per
Torrance.
Rev NJ. ", Moses conducted the
funeral cf the late John Rusch Of
Valley Recluse Saturday afternoon
after canning an the pumpkins IN
si4ht the Polk Preserving company
has closed the se@-on at Mound City
Sheriff A. G. Eankson was over on
5oftcial business SATURDAY
our bank IS waiting on New York.
l8 is ready to resume cash payments
N sacn d. Wall street says the
word
Mrs. l. n Taylor was shopping in
Cairo SATURDAY.
There will be Thanksgiving SER
vices IN the churches Thursday morn
line at l3:a0 and dinner and supper
wilj he served By the Ladies' Aid at
Woedria's bali let everybody Gems
opt The turkeys roasted pretty high
Int the ladies' always brink in what
they SO after
TIE Mounds resembled London
thts morning at far az the fog was
concerned.
The civil service examination for
rural mail carrier was held at Ohm
stead Saturday H. T. McCorcle NJ
VI. Avant, Archie Hostler and Law
renee Washington attended from
here The route viii be put in opera
ton as soon as the successful appli-
cant qualities.
Don't forget that at the spring
election we want expansion and city
government.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-11-26

NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBORS :


county attended court here ths
week.
Mrs, ]. p, Galaspe has gone ID
'airo to Ns't hcr son j 2 GalaSpie
~ From there sho VIII go to IAt 8
vito SO p yisit dNueht
Miss GenA Roai Ina rs aricra y
a snerd Thnnksgivin~ wnrE " III
yer sister Mrs hr9hrr Ne6lcg a.
la rishmg % SWnda
TIVE nicnihors a tle 10 avs ela
.cLioYed very interesting afternoon
at their cluh rooms Er;lqy. The
meeting was ID charga ~ ATS MIN.
ME pwyer her subject James Whit
comb Riley After a couple C hours
spent IN reading spirited gcasia@
contest in which Mrs. Dr. McKepz'e
captured tn nrigc afforded much
riosrimeut and some deep mind study
Eifaant refreshments wore served By
Mrs. Dwyer ana each member sen
loecd hen t'e haarticsf tNamka FOR
rca u delightful aftaraeoa