davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28

The Independent says, "a vote
for Mr.. Rhodes for Representative
means a vote for r. G.. kerens for
u. S. Senator. Our neighbor
talks plum silly when he gets
worked up oyer politics. Every
one who knows anything at all is
aware that the candidates for T..
S. Senator from either party will
be nominated by the people at the
general election, and that no can
di,late for Representative can do
any more towards the senatorial
selections than cast his individual
vote at the polls. If Mr.. Rhodes
is elected he will vote for the man
whom the people will nominate On
November Sd. If Mr.. Sloan
should be elected he would have
no choice between Senator Stone
or Governor Folk, for he could
only vote for the Democratic nom
Iuee,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28
Vote 'Er Straight.

Vote for Hon. M. z. Rhodes
for Representative. Mr.. Rhodes
is a man of exceptional ability and
qualifications for this Office, and
will, if elected, and the Legisla-
ture should be Repu blican, be
found taking a leading part in the
deliberations of that body. He is
honest and fearless in his 'convic.
tioas and would always be found
working for the best interests of
the people of the county he repre-
sents and the state generally.
Send MIR. Rhodes to the Legisla-
ture by rous;ng majority.
Vote for Thos. H. B. Paul for
Judge of the County Court from
the first district. Mr.. Paul has
served two terms on the bench and
feels that he has done his duty in
the interest of the taxpayers and
that he does not hesitate to stand
by his record in Office. He is an
old Uuion veteran and life long
citizen of our county.
Vote for Geo. W. Seabourne
for Judge Of the County Court
from the second district. Mr..
Seabourne is new mau in poll
tics, but no man stands higher in
the community for honesty and in
tegrity. He is one of the repre-
sentative citizens of the south end
of the county, and one in whom
the people of the community de-
light to show their confidence, aud
we feel certain that they will elect
him to the Office he seeks.
| Vote for Simon G. Nipper fer
Prosecuting Attorney. Mr.. Nip
per is the present incumbent Of
this Office and has done his duty
promptly and without fear or fav
or. During his term of Office
criminallty in this county has al
most been wiped out and large
reduction of criminal costs accom-
plishcd. He promises, if re elect
ed to sustain this record and
that there will be no loosening up
the tightly drawn rein of law and
order in the event of his re elec.
tiou. Give him another term.
| Vote for Lawrence w. Casey
for Sheriff. Mr.. Casey is a we'll.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28

rampant in the legislature and the
state institutions. The emissaries
Of the corporations sat behind the
president of the Senate and only
such bills as had their consent were
passed: the House was ruled by Il
small coterie who got thousand.
dollar bill each for promoting leg
islation 10 the interests of the cor
porations. A United States Sena-
tor was elected with all the odium
of his connection with the Baking
Powder Trust clinging..to his repu'
tation. But all this. was: corrected
by the people when they elected a
reform Democrat governor and
filled the rest of the state offices
with Republicans. Now whatl
The Democratic party has. in this
campaign put forward men as its
candidates for the state Offices who
are openly in opposition to the re-
form government and influences
under which Missouri has enjoyed
period of clean and honest rule.
The ''Old Guard' is asking for a
restoration to the favor of the peo-
pie from which it was kicked for
its indecencies. Are the people
going to reverse their verdict of
four years ago, and say that re-
form and decency in the manage
mcnt of the states affairs was a
mistake. Mr.. Cowherd, who heads
the Democratic ticket has the faint
OF being the recipient of a stolen
nomination. .All the elements favor
ing graft, political corruption, bal
lotbox stuffing, wide license to the
saloons and dens of vice worked
for his nomination, and are now
working for his election. The
most notorious breakers Of the
Sunday. closing laws in St. Louis
have the walls of their establish
ments papered with Cowherd's pic
lures. Why are these elements so
eager for his elaction! Will it not
mean a slackening of the reins of
reform when Cowherd takes the
gubernatorial chair. What Mr..
Cowherd's policv as governor will
be is' we'll defined in the elements
that have fiocked to his support.
On the other hand the candidacy
of Mr.. HadIey represents the con.
tinuation of the reform and decen-
cy that was inaugurated when the
"Old Guard" was kicked out of
power by the aroused people. Are
the people now going to ''lay
downl"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28

known and capable business man
of Potosi, to whom the people OF
the county may safely mtrus'
this Office. His reputation is suf'
ficieat guarantee that under him
the Office of Sheriff would be hon.
estIy conducted. He would be a
safe man to rely upon in the selec-
ton of juries. He is native son
of Washington county and has for
years been staunch Republican.
Vote for Henry L. Smith fer
County Assessor. While Mr..
Smith is another of the new men
in county politics he ;ist.a we'll
known citizen and competent
man, at whose hands the assess
ments of the county will he hon
estly made. He stands high in the
community where he resides, as
will be attested by all his neigh
bors, regardless of politics. Elect
MIR. Smith to the Assessors Office.
Vote for Norman F. Robinson
for County Treasurer. During the
term that Mr.. Robinson has served
in this Office he has gained the rep.
utation of being the most pains
taking and efficient treasurer the
county has ever had. Being en-
gagged in no other business he has
always been in his Office attending
to his official duties and all who
have had official business with him
were promptly and courteously
served. His record as public Of
fetal in this an other capacities is
without blemish. At any moment
he is ready to furnish a correct and
complete statement of funds on
hand in the various accounts, as
bis books are always kept balanced
to date. Vote him another term.
Vote for Hycanus Hawkins for
County Surveyor and have your
land surveys run straight. for Mr..
Hawkins has had an extensive ex-
perience in surveying and is thor
oughly familiar with all the prin-
cipal lines and corners in the coun.
ty.
Vote for +. W. McFadden for
Coroner and re-elect an efficient
officer. Mr.. McFadden, since
holding the Office of Coroner has
''sat" upon a number of cases and
has not heard protest from any
of them. Give him another term.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Probate Court Docket.

State OF Missouri, ts
County OF Washington,
Docket of cases Ia which settle
ments are due from executors, admin
istratOrs, guardians and curatOrs at
the November term of Probate Court,
to be held at the court house in said
county commencing on the ID Mon.
day OF November, 1908:
Monday. Nov. 9th, l9Os-First Day.
Jules F. Boyer, guardian of Edward
r. Hanson, minor: annual settlement.
Frank ]. Boyer, administrator OF
Rosie Boyer, deceased: annual settle
ment.
Morgan ]. Casey. guardian of Ferdi-
naud NJ. Casey, minor: annual settle
ment.
George W. Wilson, guardian OF May
Lyons, minor: annual settlement.
Samuel M. Carter, administrator Of
E. II. Rice, deceased: annual settle
ment
William c. johnson, guardian Of
Leslie T. Condit, minor; annual set.
Element.
Gabriel Barron, guardian OF Martin
RarroD, minor annual settlement.
Nathan Dayis, Jr., administrator OF
Nathan Davis, ST., deceased: annual
settlement.
Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1908-Second Day.
Patrick Murphy, executor OF Mary
Allen, deceased; final settlement.
A. F. Phares, guardian Of Fred L.
Phares. minor; annual settlement.
Elizabeth Hackstep, guardian OF
Albert and Alta Huckstep, minors ::
annual settlement.
Edwin S. White and j. NJ. Jamison,
administrators Of E. II. White, de-
ceased annual settlement.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28

Another political campaign has
closed SO far as our efforts go. In
presenting the Republican side of
the contest we have endeavored to
guide our statements by what we
believed was the truth AS based on
political facts, and now as we fire
our last shots and look back over
the course of the campaign we
feel that no statements have ap-
peared in these columns which we
would retract or eyen offer IN ap
ology for.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28

Mr.. Reed in his speech here last
Wednesday quoted Mr.. Taft as
saying that "any attempt to change
the tariff will certainly lead to dis
aster." What Mr.. Taft said, and
what Mr.. Reed knows that he said,
for be had the printed address in
his hand, was, that ''any attempt to
change the tariff TO A FREE TRADE
BASIS will certainly lead to dlsas
ter" MIR. Reed therefore 10 ade II
statement that was II plain, unyar.
nished lie.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28
Will Missourians Crawfish?

Will the voters of Missouri craw-
fish or will they go forward with
the reform that was inaugurated
in the state four years ago! In
1904 they TUNED out of power the
element of the Democratic party
that had made Missouri notorious
for the corruption of It's state
government. Under the rule
of the "Oid Guard" IF the
Democratic party legislation was
sold almost openly to the monopo-
listic corporations and graft was
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28
CoWherd Their Candidate.

VIM. Marion Reedy, editor Of
the St. Louis Mirror, whose pre-
dilections and associations are and
have for years been Democratic,
says that "Cowherd is running for
Governor of this state as the can
didate of Dockery, Cook, Selbert,
Hawes-the politicians who oppose
everything that Governor Folk
represents" and what Mr.. Reedy
says is exactly true. And it may
be added, with the same degree of
truth, that Cowherd represents
the very things in government
which Mr.. Hadley opposes-thc
rule Of political machine, official
graft and partisan use of police
and election boards in the cities.
Mr.. Reedy also says that "Mr.
Cowherl was nominated by the
outrageous debauchery of the bal
lot in the big cities to overcome
MIR. Balls honest majority in 5he
counties of the state," "and he con
cludes that Cowherd's candidacy
therefore is threat that all re-
forms which, have been accomplish
ed since 1904 will be thrown over
in the event of his election, and
that the things which were per-
mitted flourish under the old
Democratic regime will flourish
again. AS MIR. Reedy writes it,
'All the Old Gang spewed out at
the election of 1904 would come
back into power once more, with
the alum scandal, the police part
nership with pilfering prostitutes,
the gambling ring and all the
shamefuIness that sickened citizens
revived in practice. The Gang
expects this. Things will be wide
open agaln. Graft will be easy.
Cowberd will he good to the boys
all along the line. The corpora
tions needn't fear anything from
him. MIR. Cowherd's election
would seem to he a case Of The dog
returning to its vomit."
These are strong words to come
from a pen used to praise Demo
Gratis. Mr.. Reedy is Il forceful
writer, especially on subjects
which engage him. No editor ia
St. Lonis knows more about the
record Of ''the Old Gang" of
Democrats who promoted Cow.
herds nomination than Mr.. Reedy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28

DemOc ratio success at the ap-
proachin 9 election will raise songs
of praise inWalI Street, and all the
predatory interests, who are open
ly opposed to Il continuation OF
President Roosevelt's policies un
der MIR. Taft, would Immediately
begin their predacious ravaging Of
the public, knowing that there
will be nothing to check them
while Democrats are in power.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28

Our Democratic friends are rails
ing their customary howl about
the Republicans buying the elec.
ton away from them. This al.
ways comes upon the eve of elec.
tions when the Democrats are dis.
bursting their own sIush funds. 1t
is the old cry Of ''stop thief rails.
ed by those who arc out on pre-.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28

Our Democratic friends claim
that the election of Bryan could
not make times any worse than
they are now. Don't get foolish,
however, and vote to experiment
in that direction. Remember
they said the same thing in 1892,
and look what we gOt.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28

datory expedition of their own.
The Democrats have the treasury
of the Standard Oil Co. to draw
upon in this campaign and they
may be expected to shout louder
than usual against the alleged use
of Republican money to divert at
tention from their connection with
the Standard Oil pipe line.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28

The election of Hon. Polite Ell
wins to Congress will put this dis
trict in line with representative
who will stand against legislation
injurious to our great mining in.
dustries. Vote for Polite EIyins.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28
HORSE FOR SALE.

Fine horse, dark bay, nearly III
hands high, three years old past,
good saddler-fox trots, PAGES and
racks: works single and double; gentle
disposition. Cost $l35 last spring,
now $3.50 horse, fair price taken; no
use for him reason for selling; apply
at. this Office.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28

Roll up II big Republican major
ity in old Washington county, and
vote 'er straight.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28
'Rah for Taft and Hadley'

If Bryan wins John d. Rookie
feller grins.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28

Shun the "piebaid" politician.
he is after Republican votes for
Democratic candidates.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28
Sl.OO Per Annum.
Republican Ticket.

For President.
WILLIAM Fl. TAFT.
For Vice-PresideDt,
JAMES, S. SHERMAN.
2 For Governor,
HERBERT S. HADLE1.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
JACOB F. GMELlCH.
For Secretary OF State,
JOHN E. SWANGER.
For State auditor,
JESSE A. TOLERTON.
For State Treasurer.
WILBUR F. MARlNG.
For Attorney General,
FRANK 3. FULKERSON.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com
missioner,
WILLIAM w. WILDER.
For Judge Supreme Court,
ARGUS COX.
For Judge Court OF Appeals.
GEORGE D. REYNOLDS.
For Congress.
POLITE ELVINS.
For Representative.
MARION E. RHODES.
For County Judge-lst Dist,
THOMAS Fl. B. PAUL.
For County Judged Dist.
GEORGE W. SEABOURNE,
For Prosecuting Attorney,
SIMON 6. NIPPER.
For Sheriff,
LAWRENCE w. CASEY.
For Assessor,
HENRY l.. SMITH.
For Treasurer,
NORMAN F, ROBINSON.
For Surveyor.
HYRCANUS HAWKINS.
For Coroner,
FRANK W. MCFADDEN,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28

Emma Higgins, executrix of john
r. Higgins, deceased; annual set
tlement.
Nettie Coghili, Administrative Of
Thomas L. Coghill, deceased; annual
settlement.
Robert POrtell, guardian OF Narcis
Portell, insane: annual settlement.
Robert Portell, guardian OF Joseph
Portell, insane; annual settlement.
Wednesday. Nov. IL, 19O8-Third Day.
John .. Long, administrator under
will of William White, deceased final
settlement.
W. B. Province. administrator of
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28

Make grand old Missouri per
manent Republican state.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-10-28

AEol!ka CO.. Planes. Pianolas and F;anols Pianos.
t5G4 Olive. St
a. ak'S ;, Gp;icians. kocaxs and Cameras,
-,l3 Give ~.
7. g. Royo =. e. Co., Furnishing Goods. Clcth-
iHy rad Fstf. $50 Olive 81
DRaAcf'S, FAMILY Shoe S.o:e.
ga 80 g23 North broadway
HkoWx.HC, kthS 4 Co. Clothing Fg-nishings.
HATS, :. ". Co-. Brnsdcay ard Pine St.
~. E.. SRCaS q Co., C;otA!tE. Furrishinss- Hats
ac'l T,eip.mg. Iffh Ard OhSs Sta.
FAMOUS, nEy G9,ts ard Clothing,
Esshirfttn Rnd SiTtt,.
"CaRl EAG'S" " n hos ". G.rianii. ladies' C;osks.
Suits. Yrs. Hine-y. yrosd~sT near LecuSs.
oocD iCk. Gcn' land Boys Clothing. Furnish.
.ny,. Hat N. ". Cor. 9Th and St Charles Sts
CLOSE sTo1e, Hen's and Boys Clothing. Clnaks.
Dry l.oo,is. etc. franklin Ave- cor Of Seventh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23
CONVICTED Of
MANSLA OCHTER
IOWA MAN FOUND GUILTY OF
NUMBERING HIS CAuGHTER-
lN-LAW-KlLLED WITH IN
DIAN CLUB.

Rockwell City Ia. Nov 22-The
jury in the trial Of John d. Brown,
accused of numbering mis- daughter
inlaw Mrs, George Brown. Yesterday
returned a verdict OF guilty of man
slaughter the penalty for which ia
from two to eight years in the peai
tontIarv
The crime fer which Grown was
convicted occurred I'M the palaual
Brown home at Manson Ia August
20 ana was one Of the most sersa-
uoral tragedies in the criminal an.
mails OF that section of Iowa Brown
bea- TO death with an indian club his
jaughterinlaw. Mrs George c.
Eo0n
The killing was the outcome of a
family quarrel which started at the
breakfast table over the invalid wife
of the aged man. whom tn Young
woman was alleged to have abused
After killing his Iaugnterinlaw
Brown 81 rendered himself
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23

New York, Nov. 22-Now Is the
time for every mother who has a
daughter old enough TO come out
to think fthe wardrobe Of the
Young debaunte In addition to
luncheon gowns. calling gowns,
street suits and house dresses she
VIII, need ball gowns OF course.
tradition dictates that the debaunta
wear nothing too elaborate for her
years that velyets and satins be
tabcced and that lace mUst De scarce
and not too handsome; but this year
fashion has relentel to a certain sy-
tent by permitting debauntes TO wear
SATIN However it must be Cf the
liberty variety and not of the hand
somer and heavier hind
The reason for this modification Is
that this year fashion demands thar
all dresses. particularly BAN dresses.
must cling 10 the fgurs and drap-
gracefully In reviewing the MAJ
tc-ials one may only find crepe d.
chine liberty satin and chiffon that
wifi be- suitable for ball gowns The
lines of such a dress for O. Young grl
must be comparatively simple mI
the gowns should lat ra quite as
SUN. tUors as they wouG ua were
they intended for m rl|er woman.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23
SHAH REFUSES
CONSTITUTION
EccLEsIAsTlcs SAY 1T WILL
CONFLICT WITH LAWS OF
IsLAM-No rARLlAMENT TO
IS ESTABLlsHEO.

T,E,raH. Nos -2.-The Shah of
Persia haa definitely decided that the
people shall not hay "a constitution
uf hls proclamation 90 that effect
wT be- posted u The Mosques tomor-
ur. It has been evident for some
UHr past that the shah was becom-
Ms less aud Jess disposed % sum
morning parliament ln bis prOciama-
Irn the shah says
-Wa were prepared 30 redeem our
r-rni-. and cCuroke parliament
mf We Iaan from as-smblde repre-
atatlres Cf tEe people that thet TO
ult want constitution. We have.
therefore. fegIIeI 90 defer 10 their
wishes and the clergy and the ere.e-
-ia-ue= having recognize q that the
.-tsrg-fusnt OF parliament would
rsrrief with the laws of the Islam.
.. determine that in tfe frtuFe un-
Ea- u8 protest shall such laria-
mant te established
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23
Tenth 3 friday

Mrs. Fred Bennett of atll Was
nztou avenue entertained Saturday
afternoon in homer of her daughter
Rrth's tenth birthday There We're
several guessing contests, games
all mining the tie ON Fuster Brown
.rizes We're won by Cietus Schulz.
Ruth ana Adelaide ReHdeman The
birthday caks was beautifully deco
rated in pink and white candles and
carnations. The colors We're carried
our IN PINK and white. Mrs Bennett
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs
c. Bemis. James Mccormick and 4.
Kafer and tho Misses Sophia Dansch
an6 Roberta Roberts
Tha invitation list included, Cietus
and Catherine Scauh. Cecil Saekbrr
gar Julia strong. EVELYN MCFARLAND
Ethel SNOW Frances Green. Eleanor
HALLIDAY Mabel Haynes Alice Stew
art. Bessie Jones, Lucille Methenr,
Ruth and Adelaide Rendleman.
Mamie Gaunt. Marion Rose, Eleanor
McManus and Marjorie Moore
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23

Ans the Llat thing ) WOuli do IN
INV government. 0 would have no
body to control me. . would De- alb
srll-e. and $50 bat g. Noz. De- that
Is absolute. and laH do what be
likes. rau faEe bis pleasure. be that
can taEe bis pleasure. can be con
tent. and De that can De- content has
uo mere 70 desire. So the matter
.r.=ttrsautss Don QuiE0te-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23
Grarr. Peaceful Ind.
ALL oRocERs.

The peace that he had so often
wished for others came 10 him at
last In the truor and more enduring
sense. o. was The calm death be
haI tcro3 for. q semitic and gradual
falling 10 sleep The weary. anX-
'oee ui-Lt lai passed. the rays Of
the morning san stole quietly into
tie feath-,hamber but al last there
va another morning Tor him. an
other light. giori1ua. infinite, In
mortsL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23

Tie men va0 todd Us so is alvars
Eorf7- .-F-r. use 10 be comes around
after f.. arrival % our troubles and
tries ta look as 10 be had forgottea
al about t.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23
Il May.

Napoleon said that the most beau.i.
full woman was the mother OF many
children. This may account for the
fact that few ladies are able to think
OF Napoleon as a hero.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23

Accord f1 recent report Of the
Smithsonian lItion. the mann
moth was no larger than the elephant
u the present day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23
His Chief Concern.

The average man worries very little
about his character as long as his
reputation is in good repair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23

iu LUufon more fires oCCur on sat
a1daF fhan 90 anT other day 1f tire
s.eek. ard more in AUGUST and De-
canbar tfan e. any other unnfhz
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23

Eight hours work eight hours rla-.
eight hours sleep-fhat's the golden
rsle and the oniy che Or live fF
Money uill never get BIS grip On rlI
II you keep this up-F. HopEi1s11
smith. Pete
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23

Of the faruous ports "a che Uo-i7
uarscilies and Hio Ia-eiro have obi
deepest water a. al stages of tL=
Iie.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23
English Mint's Large Profit.

Every shilling turned out BY the
English mint shows profit of nearly
three pence,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23
perversity Of Mankind.

We all love that for which we work
hard' st and prize it most when W.
don't get it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23
INSTRUCTION GIVEN on VOL
IN MISS SUTHERLAND. 2406 ELH
STREET.


WEea a bog sers cat he tries 70
III it uith q rock. a s-rl uics 10 pet
h.-Atchisou Globe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23

CALL Up sos-w. HOME PHONE.
FAWKNER-S STUDIO.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23

live WITH men es If Cod saw you
converse uith God as IL men heard
v0n Seneca.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23

THREE STORY BRICK DWELL.
NC VITA ALL MODERN IN
PROVEMENTS. LOCATED DOWN
TOWN FO7 SALE CHEAP. QUICK
SALE DESIRED. APPLY c. r.
STUART & son, NO. so7 WASH
MOTOR AVENUE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23
BOON COMPANIONS.

CASCADE FLOUR and GOOD
BREAD, They go together, even when
when accompanied by only moderate
baking skill. CASCADE makes the
largest loaf Of bread for the same
weight Of any flour on the market.
Be sure you have the first, the other
will follow.
ALL GRocERS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-23

n cairo nearly everybody real .
be Bullean.