davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
EAGLES FLY HIGH
AT GRAND AERlE
Fifteen Thousand Take Part in
Parade at Seattle, Wash,
Convention

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 13.-F1fteen
thousand persons took part tn the pa
rade here today In connection with the
gathering Of the Grand Aerie Of Eagles.
Officers nominated last night were
Grand worthy president. Bernard J.
Monagan, Philadelphia; grand worthy
vice president, Frank +. Herring. South
Bend, Ind: grand treasurer. Ffnlay Nc
Rael. Helena Mont; grand secretary.
Conrad r. Mann. Milwaukee. Wis ;
grand chaplain John A. |,iint, Cleve-
land. Ohio; grand trustees, Theodore A.
Bell. Napa, Cal: W G. Mc&inuy. Sag
NAV, Mich; Martin J. Gray, New Hav-
en-. Conn, and Harry J. Lea, Seattle.
Wash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
ARM HURT BY MACHINE.

James A. Simmons, an employe of
the supply division in the Government
Printing Office, while working with a
hOisting machine yesterday afternoon,
got his arm caught in piece of the
machinery, which rendered treatment
AZ the Emergency Hospital necessary.
lacerated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
CURIOUS AGREEMENT.

Before DIR. hansen departed for his
famous polar expedition in 1888 he en-
tered into a legal arrangement by
means Of which. if he failed to return
in q few years, his wife could remarry.
When he came back again he was re-
married 10 the wife he had so unself-
ishly released. she thus had the un-
usual experience Of being married twice
to enc HUSBAND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
SHOOTS HIS WIFE
IN JEALOUS RAGE
New York Machinist Returns
Home, Finding Her Enter
tanning His Foreman.

NEW YORK. Aug l3.-when Leon
ard Benden. twenty-one years old, a
machinIst in the shops Of the Putnam
division of the New York Central. be-
gan to get night Jobs from his fore.
man, Walter Rich, he became SUSPECT
Gus, and as a result Rich and BendelTs
pretty young wife, Loretta, are in
Fordham Hospital today. the former
with three pistol shot wounds and the
woman with one. Richs condition is
precarious. but Mrs. BendeIl may re-
cover.
The shooting took place when BendeH
came home Unexpectedly after having
been assigned to a night task by Rich.
He says he found his wife and Rich
in the dining room on the ground floor
she sitting in his lap. Neither heard
his approach.
I've warned you often enough"
Bendeil IS said 10 have exclaimed to
Rich. Now I'm going TO kin you. I
told you I'd hX it if you didn't leave
my wife alone. I've been hearing
stories about you two and 1 heard to-
night you were coming: so I came
home"
Springs at Husband.
Bendeu then began firing. Mrs. Bend
ell sp-ang at her husband 10 wrest the
pistol from him, but eluding him. he
fired twice gain at the man. One bull
let hit him ~ the right breast. one in
the right wrist, and the third in the
left leg.
Mrs. BendeH, a buxom woman or
twentyfOur years. grappled with her
husband. They struggled around the
room, overturning chairs and tables
with which It was furnl shed In the
fight the pistol was discharged again,
and the bullet struck th. wife in the
right breast and came out her left
breast
The surgeons could not find the bullet
In RlchS breast, he was suffering from
profuse internal .hemOrrhage. They are
almost sure that both OF Mrs. BendelF s
lungs are injured.
Lay GrOaning on Floor.
When a policeman ran in. BendeI
was calmly looking at the man and wo-
man he had shot as they lay gTeaning
on the floor
He pretended to be my friend, ana
tried to fool me" said the young hus-
band
Tonight I decided to find out for
sure. / knocked of early and crawled
through a window in the house They
were in q big leather chair with their
arms about each other. II was too
much for me to look ~, so ] shot. 1
didn't mean TO hurt my wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
GIRDER CRUSHES
MAN TO DEATH

NEW YORK. Aug. Bone man was
killed and two injured today when an
iron girder being placed into position
on the second floor Of a new building
o 229 Borden avenue, Long Island City,
fell, carrying down two men to the
ground floor.
One was caught under the girdsr and
crushed to death. Two Others were car
rted down and painfully injured and
were removed to the hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
COUPON

This Paiais Royal Basement
Floor Coupon and twenty-seyen
cd cents, entities bearer to one
soc Heavy Tin Wash Boiler, with
cover. For Friday only, August
il. 1868.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
COUPON

This Palais Royal Basement
Floor Coupon and forty-nine (4s)
cents. entities bearer TO one l5c
Nickel Alarm Clock, warranted
one year. For Friday only, Aug
ust r. 1908.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
STILL Puzzled.

Welt Pat. after q year at the auto
mobile school. / suppose you understand
everything
'All but one thing, sir"
What's that2f' -.......
What makes the thing so without
horses. Life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
MOUND CITY
February 90, 1908.

Mrs, Pleas. Hardesty Of America
was in town Friday shopping.
Messrs Porter Nesbit and Marx
Hughes loft Thursday for Wisconsin
whore they will spend few days
Miss Josephine ONcil of ANNA was
the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Kel
ley here Thursday
Mcsdames Thos. Corzine, Harry
Poor ard Hugh Mason were Cairo
shoppers Friday.
Mrs, Martha Curry and Mrs. N A
MumIord of Pulaski we're shopping il
town Friday
Miss tlcssie Chance Of Mounds, wa,
the guest Of Mrs. Lyman Reid Friday.
Ben Blum returned Friday from
Lexington KY where he purchased
Q fine horse.
Mr.. Gus Michaelis, Of Ashley, is in
-own on business.
Miss Rose Roy of Anna is the guest
# Miss Minnie Boyd.
Thos Boyd has returned from hi
OH, Miss where he has spent a few
weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Mother and
Son Took Drug
Treatment
rive Years Ago Both
We're Cured.
ARE NOW INTERESTED I'M OTHERS
Mother is willing to Spend Money to
aid in the Rescue OF Her Friends
who Need Treatment, as Her
Heart Is Set on Retaining Them.

guess you viii be surprised at re.
celVing letter from me al this late
oate' Before | tell you my motive in
writing you | want to tell you that
nave never taken a dose Of morphine
since left the Sanatorium am sure
there has never been a patient that re-
celVed more perfect cure than diA.
Ny SON. who also took treatment win
you, never resorted to the rsc Of TIE
drug again. Now, Mr.. James | want
10 ask you what you would let me have
the whiskey, wine ana beer cure at by
sending three orders at time. There
are three gentlemen. that am person
ally interested in for whom want
treatment, and as the money will have
70 be paid by me | feel that you will
help me all You can. Ny heart is set
IN trying to reclaim these parties They
are three periodical drinncrs. Please
let me hear from you at once, as one
party is list getting over spree and
want to commence GA him before
time for another DO the best you
possibly can for me, as | am determn-
ed to try your home treatment on
these parties, | think it WIS five years
ago when my son, Or, Bryan, and
myself took the treatment
With best wishes for yourself and
sanatorium, | am very respectfully (,
your friend MRS. ]. b. BRYAN.
Perry. Ark.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
RAILROADS CLOSE
TWO OFFICES
IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN
DISCHARGE EMPLOYEES IN
AGENTS OFFICES HERE.
FORCED TO RETRENCH
Business of iron Mountain for Cairo
District viii Be Managed
BY East St. Louis
Office.

Without much If any warning &c
their employees who would be affected
to action the Iron Mountain aud
hcrl railways yesterday closed
tncis commercial offices in this city.
The letters sent to the employees
affected stated that the change was
neccSsitated owing to the large ana
general decrease in earning brought
ahott By the financial and serious
business depression and that great re-
ductions We're being made in all de-.
partments.
The Iron Mountain office has been
II charge Of G. II, Ogilyie, commercial
agent WITH s. b. Allison as soliciting
freight agent and George G. Trip as
stenographer
MI oeilVia was notified that the
business OF the Cairo district would
be transacted from the East st. Louis
Office ana that s. L. Smith soliciting
freight agent. will arrive Monday to
close the office and take charge Of
the records, etc Nj Ogivie has
been in charge Of the Office since
Sept 1896 when lie succeeded G. G. !
Miller
Others who viii lose a part of their /
monthly income as the result of the
are Elmer G. Smith I
passenger and ticket agent for the
Iron V ntain at the Union station
and B. A. Simpson, operator for th1t
road at the sana station both 81
WON have received notice Of q CON
siderable decrease in their salaries.
G, s. Bcprque has been IN charge
If the Southern office FOR TIE past
two years Succeeding J. =. Downing
That the Iron Mountain has been |
saving some financial dfficultyi
sencd evident from the fact that the
aay cbec!'s oil the train crews for the
asst mouth which were due nearly
hrea weeks ago did not arrive until
At drgt tho delay did not cause
Ecch comment brit as the days went
III como dissatisfaction was ey
,resscd AT first the head Of the i
udltine departments refused to Talk I
Ct publication but they finally stated
Hat t'e delav was 3go a the fact thai !
he c'ercal forces had boon rcdgeel n
q the - lifting departncnt ]
Some IF the emplcNes We're a'ar-Ge !,
y the delay but the older mrH wf !
ere IN the emn'oY If the contrary
! 1873 during the panic IN Pqcsiaont
rants administration rculcnhra 4 !,
niger period between pay DAYS r." J,
t that time the Iron Mountain 20 :
* months in arrears with their eU
loyes but as soon IS business re- "
ived. the company met every obliga- "
on and managed to stem the tide OF :,
le pane.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
The Old Yellow PUMPKIN.

How dear to my heart is the old
yellow pumpkin. when orchards are
barren of stufIing for pies; when
caches and apples have both been a
allure. and berries no longer dazzle
my eyes. How fondly 1 turn to the
frult OF the cornGeld-the fruit coun.
try kids are taught to despise-the old
yellow pumpkin, the mud-covered
PUMPKIN. the pot-bellied pumpkin that
makes such good pies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
FEE DRUG CURE
JAMES HOME CURE REMEDIES

For Drug Additions, Alcoholism, Tobac-
co ana Cigarette Habits Nervousness and
Insomnia will be furnished at the follow
ing prices:
Whiskey, Wine or Beer ..........,..........Sl250
Tobacco, Cigarettes or SNUFF ........... 500
All forms OF Nervousness or Insomnia l.01
Prices for Hypodermic or Internal
Home Treatment for Drug Addictions
will be furnished on application, with q
free sample treatment, charges prepaid.
Booklets on Drug AddictioHs Drunken
ness and Tobacco and Cigarette Habits,
containing testimonials, etc, sent sealed
under plain cover. Correspondence conf
dental. Address Charles u. James, or
James Sanatoritlm. is3 Poplar Avenue.
Dept. ~ Memphis, Tenn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Gases in Coke.

The silvery luster shown by many
OF the best grades of coke is said to be
due principally to the decomposition
OF some of the gases evolved during
the process of coking. and the deposit
ton of a thin coating of pure carbon
on tie surface of the coke cells. This
thin coating protects the cells from al
ITERATION in the air, and is accountable
Tor the durability shown by any
cokes
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Modern Greece

Greece is an isolated country Of 25.-
sfl square miles that supports a popu-
iation Of some 2.5O0. 900 people and has
foreign trade Of about 4O.OO0 900 a
Fear. II has no railroad connection
Fith any other country. and being cut
oi from the rest Of Europe by the
mountains Of Turkish Macedonia on
the nosth. al commerce is by sea
9oazalAr Reports.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
The Modern Girl.

The modern girl can do everything
man can do and do It on less food
and with less sleep. says a writer. No
man could live the life the ordinary
society woman leads and not be a
wreck at the end of the first season.
Certainly no man could run the risks
the average woman runs in the mere
matter Of health and not become
confirmed invalid on the spot
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Convenience In Travel.

For women who travel away from
home, especially If there is a baby. a
home washing apparatus is most con-
v'nient- This consists of a small tub
and a tiny galvanized iron washboard.
hese may be PLACED in the sink and
lie dainty lingerie and baby clothes
washed out without any trouble The
articles may be washed as they be-
come soiled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01

None but the falIy cccHi II can IN.
preciate the delight Of 81 pelded or
rather of varied labor Ii Is toll mai
creates holidays; There is no royal
road-yes, that is the ROYAL read to
them Life cannot be made M of
recreations, they must be garden spots
IN wen farmed lands Mrs. Gilbert.
Ann Taylor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
One Reason for cladness.

A French paper asserts that Amerl.
can girls have purchased titles at a
cost OF 100000. 900. The only consol.
Ing thought is that they have not
brought their dearly purchased hus-
bands to this side OF the pond to in
fiet them upon US.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01

II seems hard to be generous. not
easy even 10 be just. to the times upon
which our lot is cast Yet much that
We now look upon as prosaIc and per
haps decry as unreal. II read as HIS
tory would enehain our imaginations.
II spoken as prophecy would STIR our
very souls.-Dora GreenwelI.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01

Keep true to your best faith and dot
the days with deeds which love and
Kindness prompt BE Just In your
dealings and keep from stain Of evil
In thought and word. and you shall
wear the crown Of an approvins con-
science -Mounffnrd
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
irrigation In Australia.

Irrigation has probably been prac.
tlced more extensively in Australia
than anywhere else on the globe. In
New South Wales alone more than
100000 acres have been reclaimed
by the development Of the ground
water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
90
Final EroiIment

III woman can't convince herself
any other way that her husband loves
her she can do it by remembering he
told her so before they were married,
N Y Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Old sayino Analvxed.

The old saying that the good al
ways die young Is easily explained. :
said the Philosopher Of Folly. II is
true. because the very young neces
sarily die good"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
Uncle Eben.

de man dat nebber makes mis-
takes" said Uncle Eben. doesn't ex.
list. cepin' in his own imagination
An he is generally one o. de mos mis-
taken paople dat j. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01

Secrets are dangerous treasures.
They are like explosives which at any
moment may go on. do any amount Of
damage; perhaps even blow Us up lnto
the BARGAIN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01

Advertising in The Bulletin is profit
able to the advertiser because ii has
t1e highest class circulation
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01

AT TIE Cairo opera house on Thurs
day March 9TH the taeatergoers e.
this e.e VIII have an opportunity G.
comparing ". W. Jeiftrsons perform
aace of "Bcb Acres ia 1.-THE Rivals
with tfat Of his father. the late JOS
eph Jefferson, The Grand Old Man
the stage On this date VIM. W.. ac
companied by his brother, Joseph, and
supported by an exceptionally enicien
will produce that famous oil,
English comedy
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-03-01
ssesesssssssssss,.sssas
ADJUSTMENTS
.sss4~ss.4sss..assss4ass
Great Attraction Monday.

The Man Of the Hour" the pla,
which comes fer the first time to Cair,
opera house Monday, March Cd, is no
characterization Of Octave Thanet
novel Of the same name. The mis-
take has been frequently mad
throughout the country ever since tn
play was produced, but as a matter 0
fact, the novel and the play have moth
ing to d. with each other Georg,
BroadhuFst wrote the play first; ant
when the novel appeared later Their,
was some talk Of a sait against tn
novelist for using the title, but moth
ing come Of it. Beth the novel and
the play are concerned with IKE
phases 81 American life. The pla.
has q record Of two years stay OF
frcalwal Nav York City The pla,
comes IL Cairo direct from the Olmpi,
tlleatef st, Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-06
end Bob Acres" respectively

: :
Sheridan's comedy is droIl and
pleasing and the two actors made
the scene In which Bob decides to
fight duel with his sivai and chal,
leDges him by the advice and at the
dictation Of Sir Lncius one that ID full
Of charming humor. The play was
appropriately staged, and costumed
making a picturesque feast for the
eye.
The contract between the comedy
OF that period and of today is an in
terestlng study, with the balance OF
favor, as far as cleanliness of thought
and action is concerned largely, to
the credit of the old school but many
persons of this period although edu-
Gated to the better things In, literature.
will be dazed by the difference In ac.
ton. Whereas two persons occupy
the stage in Sheridan's comedy for
nearly d half hour at time and no
other enters IN that time, the up-to4
date comedy Is full or dash ana 20
and Its excellence is judged In way.
by the number OF actors who appear.
The comedy OF that day was like the
people of that day. deliberate and
cautious for the most part, In action.
The comedy of the twentieth century
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-06
German Comedian.

Golden voiced singer, AL H. Meta
Wilson. the ambassador of German
dialect, who is considered by many
to be the cleverest German comedian
and sweetest singer of the age, viii
be seen at the opera house Thurs
day, March 18th, when he will present
the new version of his highly inter
esting play Metz In the Alps" in
which he is meeting with such great
success this season For this sen.
son Mr. Wilson has written and com
posed several new songs that will be
rendered during the action of the
play. They are 'Fairest Flower OF
All, Wilson's Lullaby" "Switzer lie
Boy and Songs of Old Fatherland."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-06
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS
MOUND CITY
March S, 1908.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Edwards re
turned Wednesday from Bevels, KY.
where they laid to rest the body o.
their little son Glen, who died last
Saturday, victim of an accidental
shooting.
w. B. Parkman returned Tuesday
from a few days visit with relatives
at Metropolis and Paducah
Rev. j. b. Kelley OF Makanda, will
conduct Baptist services at the court
house Saturday evening, and Sunday
morning and evening. There will be
baptizing at the river Sunday after
noon Every one Is invited to attend
these services.
w. l.. Burnley shipped his house
hold goods Wednesday to Bardwell,
KY, for which place he and his fam
lily will leave in a few days.
J. w. Dorsey, of Holloway, KY.
was In town on business Wednesday.
Messrs Fred Hoffman and Chas
Curren returned Tuesday from Hot
Springs.
Mrs. w. J, Harleson OF Cairo, was
the guest of Mrs. Chris Keller Wed
nesday.
Richard Moore. OF Pulaski, was a
business caller here Wednesday
Il Mr.. Geo. Eichhorn returned to
Union City this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston Beaver, of
Amerita We're here Wednesday on
business.
Mr.. Chris Keller, Tr. and Halle
Reed We're Cairo visitors Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Sharp, the mounds policeman,
was here Wednesday on business.
James r. Weaver OF Mounds, was
a business caller here Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Kreitner and family are /
moving here from Grand Chain They
viii move into the Rodinan building
on Lower Main street where Mr..
krietner will open a drug store at his
old stand.
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Williamson,
Mrs. Jennie Adams, Mrs, H. NJ. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Perks re-
turned Wednesday from three
weeks tour of the southern states and
Ctba.
Mrs. Leah Arey of Cairo was the
guest of the Misses Johansen We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Keller of Cairo,
were visiting relatives here Wednes-
lay. Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-06

Queen Alsxandra Of England has
lost little OF her early viEseity and
charm. Her laugh has the insouci-
snce Of a YOUNG HrL and her frank
enjoyment Is 4 pleasure TO look N
This is the more refasrksbls BE-
casse her life has been b. no means
free from care or torros. bat the
true secret q she Possesses one OF
those bright snnny natures On which
shadows 90 not hngsr leng In tbs
she Il TO be enFsed ~ Der daughters
rot one Of vkom possesses Il n the
same deEfss.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-06
SOME MINOR LEAGUE clpss
AND THEIR MANAGERS
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
w. II. Lucas, President.
Seattle, D. e. Dugdale Spokans,
Edward Quinn; Aberdeen, Robert
Brown; Butte. Russ Hall; Tacoma,
Michael Lynch; Vancouver. II. Dick.
son.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
F. r. Carson, President
Terre Haute. Louis, Drill; Evans
vile, Punch Knoll; South Bend, An
gus Grant. Dayton. Babe Myers;
Wheeling, Ted Prince: GAINESVILLE,
Marty Hogan. Grand Rapids. Robert
Lowe: Fort Wayne. Jack Hendricks.
OHIO AND s7SNN. LEAGUE.
Charles H. Morton. President.
Youngstown. Sam Wright; Sharon,
Van Peterson; Akron. Jack Brecken-
ridge: Canton. Ed Murphy: MeKees-
port, Bernie Mckay; New Castle.
Peter Parter.
OHIO STATE LEAGUE.
Robert Quinn, President
Springfield. Edward Ransick: Mans.
field. Carl Mcvey: Lima, Fred Drum:
Newark. o. b. Berryhlll: Marion,
Henry oDay: Lancaster. Curt Elston.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
J. II. Wearn. President
Charlotte. Jesse Reynolds: Ander-
son. E. B. Hines: spartanburg. Carl
Buesse; Greenville. II. Stouch:
Greensboro, James McKevit; Wins
ten Salem.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
J. n. Lamb. President.
Winnipeg. w J. Mcdonald: Bran |
don, DR.. Latimer; Duluth. A. W. Kueh- |
now: Fargo. Alex Stern.
Observation-Disclosures. LEAGUE.
Charles F. Nroll President.
Freeport. Thomas Schoonover: La
Crosse. Pink Hawley: wausau. T..
Ferguson; Oshkosh, George Bubser;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-06
VIENNA.
sss = = = - - = - ; =
March 5, 1903.

|
/ William Standard of Anna visite,
/ friends here Monday.
/ r. r. Ridenhour has returned HON,
from Chester, where he has been EN-
Iployed as guard at the penitentiary
] u. Y Bridges and wife of Pleas
liant Grove, We're shopping In Vienn;
Monday.
! }. A. Anderson and G. III. Mason Of
| Belknap We're here on business Tues
Iday.
| Mrs. l.. A. Williams was called tt
| Harrisburg Tuesday to make the ac
quaintance of a new grand daughter
(which arrived that morning at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Sanders.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Clymer are
rejoicing over the arrival of new
daughter, bern Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs, Willie Hooker, south
Iof town, have a new son, arrived Mon.
|day
Deputy County Clerk Arthur Throg.
martin and Wife, are gratifled to the
story, new son arriving at their
home on Monday
Miss Lille Wander Pluym returned
to her home in Harrisburg Tuesday
Miss Dollie Clymer visited home
folks here on Sunday.
Ben Smith, Vienna boy, who now
has employment at Mt. Carmel was
visiting his many friends here Sun.
day.
Mr.. Herman Martin of Harrisburg,
was Vienna visitor Sunday.
Mrs. |. N. Davis died at her home
near Bloomfield Monday evening FIJI
neral services were held at the resi-
lence Wednesday morning, intGrment |
In the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Mr.. Cliff Compton of Belknap was |
in Vienna Sunday.
The Aid Society of the NJ. f. church
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Myrtle Carter; the society of the |
Christian church with Mrs. DR.. r. A.
Mccall
Mrs. Lucinda Underwood and Mr..
Jesse Smith of New Burnside were
married Friday morning by Esq. NJ
The groom is IA and the
ride 10.
Miss Winifred Jackson is a new
,rippe victim. The other sick are
II better.
Mrs. Ed. Boyt is able to be out after
three weeks siege of malaria and
rippe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-03-06

II Is not fashion to have large
stock Of wearing apparel. Both
time and Iabof are required to care
for an extensive rsfdrobe, and ex-
pense Il . matter 70 be reekoned with
also. A few weIi-chosen garments
worn while they are fresh and mod
ish are Infinitely better than q num-
Der OF articles which must be car
ried over from season to season. tn
they have given their value IN wear
anc modern homes have no surplus
closets. modern women no time for
unnecessary burdens They have dis
covered that there must be a time Cor
laying down all burdens II they are
to remain young and healthy.