davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09

cipal Of the music department.. Tho
school Is literally ,patronized and has
an cnviable reputation for thorough
training and preparation of young Ia
dies for college.
The waverly High and Graded
Schools have five teachers, ana an
enrolment OF 1856 scholars. The SUI
gestion has been made. with a strong
probability of it's being carried into
execution, to dispense with tho present
handsome frame building and erect in
It's place moro modern and hand
somer brick structure at u cost oe
about $4,000 or more, increase tho
number OF teachers to eight or ten. and
hire school wagons to carry the chill
dron of the district to and from the
Waverly High School. Whenever a
good thing Is suggested the people of
waverly and the outlying district VIII
find some way to bring 1T to pass.
Among tho buildings now In course
OF construction is splendid church
edifice, which when completed will cost
about $4,000. II Is being built and VIII
be occupied ms n house of worship by
the Christian denomination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
Record for seven Years.

4
! According to the last report OF the
roll OF honor as published in tho
New York Financicr. an authority on
| banking matters, the Bank of Waver-
| " stood fifth in Virginia among eleven
| State banks which have places on the
| list, and 1t stood 1GSth out OF III OF
| such banks in the United States
This is a wonderfully clever record
| for Virginia country bank which
| has just celebrated its seventh birth
| day, and 1t Is all the more remarkable
when ii is remembered that during
| the seven years of its life it has paid Is
stockholders dividends amount to ST.
500, and the surplus, olnterest reserve
/ and undivided profits now in hand
amount to $4,000, and every dollar of
| the dividends declared and OF the sur
/ plus and reserve was earned.
Always Cash On Demand
In the meantime the bank has wealth
out a suggestion of a jolt, has never
/ issued piece OF scrip, but has paid
every check and draft in cash, has
never curtailed the checking privileges
big checks from a time depostor.
was permitted q peep at the books
q RI me bank .l the other day. and ! find
| business stood as follows:
RESOURCES.
Bnlidns. furniture and ix- Ss'2'0'a %
Cash and due from banks. 1o7,s2l As
LIABILITIES. -
Surplus and undivided profits 4 i,SS7 81 81
| interest," reserve 4........... 2.917 81
deposits ................. 3o6,16l 40
ss75.47s %
OF the few banks which carries a sep
arate reserve fund for the payment
OF interest on deposits. -Four per cent.
interest Is paid on time, deposits.
IN i5Oi the present handsome little
brick bank building. was erected. and
| OF hlfelar-proof safes and n hreproof
| vault.
INC officers Of the bank are: p.
| lleetw0nd, president: j. r. West. vice
| presidcnt: Harvey Fleetwood, cashier:
4 hay, W Wet. assIsttant cashier; Z, T,
WOOD, ]. ", West. II. A., Gray, J. IT.
| Wet G =. Parsons G.. II Partridge,
| III. Fleetwood. j, u. Wilcox, 3. l.. Burt.
| Churches and schools.
Wapcrly IL n moral town, Astounding
| ~ churches md schools. Tho High
school here is one Of the best In tic
h, ~, and IN addition there Is a SPLEEN
! as the Waycriy Home -lnatitutes 1t is
u school IN which young ladies arc pre-
| pared for college, but limited num-
| bef OF small boys are admitted to the
clhglrooma;, THIS excellent school is
enn by Mss hl,ca pas,ss"f prin
| ABILITY Mrs John +, May Is the prin-
| ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
GOVERNMENT AID
TO AGRICULTURE
CONTINUED from First Page

manures is carefully explained a. tbn
institutes, but especially The proper
way of handling the farm manure i,
discussed: how TO keen the same uns
apply the said manure to the iapti
what crops respond hest Ia. the SAID
manures, and thus give tic hest yield
at what period in the growth OF thc
Said crop. or crops. THIS manure should
everythin. pertaining 10 practical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
Slnlc vctcrinnrInn

q
Gonaldercd 80 10 tle special Vicinity
~ =, which the meeting is being iialJ,
everything connected With thia work
", open aud above hpar1. the infthad1
advised are IN tIo futt soirc practical.
~ taet, nothing rs 'tdgiacd That bas not
nVrsl been lhotp0EbYj teHtnd on thr
" eonAidered, nitpGGiatIY aH To iha tin,
,,ur9 Of the soil, tllG lpud, M u Wiiether
~ Is llHt on rolling etG.
rhen comes The nelnotion ~ Ancd
especially seed c0ft, jngraGt 1t IL nov
z known fnct tlbd there Is NJ much
merit IN selrcting Tie BEST corn rGr
seed ~ tirfe N IN ticHinK The bet
h'ood M breeding i've fideE
i,ish' Kind or Seeding.
The imo 10 BolGeS the acdd, 61g N
loAl the fprlilltY ~ the Hnsd ,eiB drdtr
W Eel fcaulta from what you plant y.
ma NOT tGtyu - piant Ten grains ~ Il
hIl bpoaugG you we're ,pi sure nav
mnrli would como ~. GtGgl We wan,
to know. not vAly ti..lI n i tss piaptlna
M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
BANK OF WAVERLY
AND ITS RECORD
Continued from First Pagc.)

$4,000, and five years iater the capital
stock was increased to $4,000
From the day OF it's opening the
Eank OF WaNcrly has had a wonder-
| fully successful career. and through the
able, progressive and yet conserva-
tive manageniement of its officers and
board Of directors it has afforded ac-
comnioaation for It's customers and
played the leading part in encourage
ing business and new industries, and
thus building up the town and the
waste places in the country imme-
diatcly surrounding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
Earned Surplus Exceeds Capital.

In the meantime the Bank of Waiver
~ has made good dividends for it's
stockholders and laid by a surplus
nearly double It's capital, thus giving 1t
high place on what is known in the
banking circles of the United States as
the roll of honor" This roll of
honor" is a list of the State banks of
the country which carry a surplus equal
to- or in excess Of their capital stock,
and they are classified on this list In
proportion as their surplus exceeds the
capital. This bank. as before stated.
has a surplus and interest reserve of
about $4,000 in excess of It's capital
OF $4,000. roe ylF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
(NIutunl building, Richmond, Phone
slHll.

Resident Manager. THOMAS p. HOW
ARD. Certified Public Accountant
under the laws of the State of New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09

The officers Of the bank are: r.
Fleetwood, president: J. T.. West. VICE
preBdcnt: Harvey Fleetwood, cashier;
J. w West. assistant cashier; !, T..
Baird taller Dlrectors-p. Fleet
wood, j. W. West. III. A, Gray. j. r..
West, G. - Parsons. Ct. II Partridge.
ii. Fleetwood i. y. Wilcox, B. L.. Burt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
THE TIMES DsP Nf0 HTIoND va SUNDAY FEBRUARY 1908

p1a Hss' fef ytHifil'' EEiens ~ and IT,
many thus get what we want ard nd nc !,
th Till a 40 as e liz, aaHe mum s ana ni.
.ng more. WHEN seeing IT on paper
, by y into practice. lloWever, and the
I returiia Will chow for Themselves.
I .tMo successful merchant orders goods
4 without first carefully examining the
samples? Then why Is It not thorough
y y, pr, practical for farmer to look ~ a, nd
t thnc ,no az to his farm T. workI un,ike
mistake he must go an entire yenr be :
i. ne can correct the same. While he
merchant may correct his error in the
formers are as careful as the mer-
any kind?
!, FINALLY. comes the care IN selecting
4 Pig. or chicken. tie idea Is TO breed
| ille animal that you can use to the
nest advantage and then to also nave
one that will sell MS the best of ts breed
on tho market. In fact. well-bred
stock can be raised just as cheap MS
, inc ordinary scrubs. and when they
i INV been developed they are worth
Just twice as much TO the farmer to
Keep. and often three times as much
as the scrub when they are offered on
m, mo market for sale. This l. followed
by the proper care and feeding OF fheI
young ana tho old
All Farmers Invited.
FARMERS are invited TO come and not
only listen to the speakers, but II they
,nea Is to have them get up and give
.heir methods In full, in order tina
al a. may get. together and find out
where the mistake rests. If they have
made success the idea is to hear their
mie,thods, too. In order that each and
az may profit by the same. In other
words the farmers must meet, and
meet IN an orderly manner, the meet
lngs 10 be conducted on the very high
est planes possible. The ladies espe-
claily old and young, are invited and
welcome at these meetings. Lawyers
nave their meetings, and papers are
read and discussed by those who have
TINE to make special preparations.
DOCTORS do the same. Then why not the
heard a man say only last week |
that ] Just happened to he in town !
ana went to the farmers institute
winch Mr. Sandy held in Burkeville |
two weeks ago. and ] want to say now |
that | VIII always attend farmers
there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
Big Skirt Bargains

Ladies Black Panama Skirt, box palited all around
regular $3.50; Red Tag price SfiS.
Children,s skirts in gray box plated eleven gore;
regular $3.50; Red Tag Price $:s9
Black Wolfe Skirt. thirteen gore, box plated all
around with two folds around bottom regular 5000;
Red Tag price Sis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
Kinnonos and Wrappers

Ladies Short Pnonos, in iarneiete assorted colors
regular 9Sc; Red Tag price Gee.
Ladies Long Kimonos, in 1pnncIette fancy colors
trimmed with satin: regular $3.50 Red Tag price. ss0
Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers in Persian design
regular $3.50; Red Tag price, S0c Mendel's make.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16

-Rteiprof. 3panStsidsriser
Reffe gum 68idbrisen SnteD: sd
babe elm Ssitament semu4t. lieber
Ontel, in benz ib Did Su meinsm
llniperfdler6en einseI.bt babe" =
SHtel: raber, mein Suns., mas fslI
beHn bas bsiben9 Sd iperbe bod Dor
Dir iterben! Smmerbin bante id Dir
fdon fir ben siten Willen." : Refs
fe: ~Reine llrfd6e, lieber Ontsl! Du
ipirft Did i9pn repdn1iren.A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16

-.SribGinssstaubr. linz
kroffiSier: Was btde Oidttr bod
INNER fir idprfdllise 4usOrudss
f0siieu buben: mNun muB fid uIes.
nlI.s tpenOen!" lluferein.r fust gang
,infud: 9lbtheiluns tebSt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16

o.: .Wis tommsn sic iid i,Bt Dor,
Strr P.ditein, friiber ipuren Sic fat
reid uno iebt fino sic in 10 armieIis
gen 8erbdltnifeng"
9. (tols): nWis id mir bortomme9
Mie Rapol.on, mir bdtten bsibe in
2sipsis cine giieoerluse unb finb oas
ran gu @runbe sssunsen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16

9erednuns. 8irtb Tin
Der &ii9e): rRonu9 feds Stansen
8iidieniparseI auf einem SelIerg" :
869in: rSopi.I seben mir immer,
ipenn 2otdette nit Spdrs,l beitent
pirb!" = Wirtb: ~Sa, i'm Winter.
dber i'm Sriiblins sebtn mir BLOB bier
Stansen, bamit bic @dite sIauben, 3
iif friIdsr."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16

-Sdn.IIesfabt. Sausberr
(um Wtitterna9t einen Strold unter
bem 9ett sntbedenb): pDas MAIDEN
Sic eenn bag" = Strolf: Sin ars
mer ReHenSer tbdr gar f9Sn bitten
Inn cine tIeine 1lntsritiibuns Ober einen
20ffel Suppe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16

-Gre6. 0isb (uuf Der antIa.
sebant fir iid): Wdt Der Ridter
uni'rt &niffe f.in tennt! Bel Dem
fam man nod mat Iern.n.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16

Simmer prob. poliS,iratb:
rSeute Ra9t foll man Sbre Raife
ausserdumt baben9" parOenii: ,lln<
finn. 10 lonse RGdts gibbs gar nidt.
9err Ratb!"
= an Der GIuBbriide.
8riidenipdrter; Sic bal srit Sriideus
seIb 3ablen. = toit't flint pfennise."
= Strold: mQd, fein 9. man se>
miitblid. i'd babe Teen 9eIb. IaHen sc
mir bod 70 pdFirsn. = griidenfpGrs
ter: ~gee, nee, penn Sic bic flint
pfennis. MID bdben, fonmsn Sc MID
riiber. = MID fiir'ne WilIiOnl1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16
guridlas sur @hte.

~Die, Sbre iiinsFs sOdter fOll
als Mifiondrin gu ben 3annibalen
seben9 poG.n sic benn ni6t liebsr
cine dItere ididen, Die nidt 10 Ieidt
gu perbauen iit9-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-07-16

Strr: rWos2 Sic seben bstteIn9
60 elm stiunber MenId! Die Gueen
miiBtsn sic ii9 aus Dem aopf fdG'
men!"
Settler: ,Na = Damn miibt'
i4 bod erit redt betteln asb.nl+
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-16
WOMAN WORKS
CLEVER FRAUD
CLAIMED TO BE PRINCE MAS
QuERACiNG TO ESCAUE ENE-
MlES-G0T MUCH MONEY BY
PRETENSES.

Vienna, April 15.-What is probably
one of the most extraordinary cases
or fraud on record Is now being in.
vestigated by the Vienna police They
have arrested ! woman named Mar
gdret Er5, Who has for years past
been victiniaine residents in the
lumber sections of this city by Civ
ing herself orr to be a prince, forced
to adopt female attire to escape in.
tIguing relatives
The accused woman possesses a
striking pers unality and her mascu-
line features and deep voice helEol
Her in gaining credence for her amaZ-
ing story A fluent speaker, aud of
refined habits. she firmly convinced
Iscores If people that she indeed
Prince Exon. as she pretended to be
and from ore shopkeeper and his rela.
tives she obtained nearly $1,000 for
The ostansIbAl purpose of bringing
| legal proceedings against princely
relatives scheining to obtain unlaw-
| fIl possession of an imaginary estate
worth some millions of marks.
The impostcr went further than
this, and o3'aincd the consent of a re-
spectacle merchant to her MARRIAGE
shortly airaT with his daughter The
INTENDED bride was completely dupcd
end even now refuses to believe that
her lover is a woman of forty-six
Il former inmate Of lunatic asylum,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-16
MOUNDS, I'LL.

Anril Is. 1903.

M, .,y,
~. ~ N.Y. ,'V,l 49, w ''e'' W
~. ''' I've - '"I n,
-. a l''.a...-. IL 9,,u +'''..
80 ',',''' ~ '''''' 0''''
..,I r,''.''''"' ii'' ms ,.r
il' '"''l Ai'' s"""e'7 "'
~ va. q l'u' '','' ',''''', ''i' ~
'0' '"' ID. i''''' " ''u' ''''i'' SO
sum 'una",''' JVS' nov
Al 9' IN = '-'7l' o's, VI oH' sure
Eds pe''l qoIe' sic" ti'e 'aSl ie" uayS'
= S,n"'i 'eil,'ul MOUSE ~ NoTu'
NouiiuS WAS burned lueSoa' morn
~ ~ was ooc"p'e" ny fieHry
! Hoi'l"S wac 'o9' MOST Oh ms iuiIh'
tHI 9.
Mi. Prn SpoIle made a business
UP 10 H2H2es .rarh ! ueSdaS
as business IS d niue uuh III town
some OF "H business men ma tlhe
+" pr"cu,' up @" p, SNSLIc Sports.
MI He''l7.. III NFIlSIunE' Mis'
Hiaa>S f'fflSlue' anu AR. Clauae
80 l'itsoh ana MISS may cannon chaF
tered a span OF pays ana a me
'oupI' "e''PH carnage ana drove over
10 t"e county seat J ueSday afternoon
Aii ""'"il"iHltS mao 20 "ldetracN loF
'9sy Nept " 'he iIllaale Oh tle foau'
9iF' al N''l''nOeFN Of MOUND Olty'
,H4 o'u'r insurance men were lliah'
~ I"'i,,S survey % trout street Oh
Ny 'h'sl91
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-16

been spending a few days here with
relatives.
Grandma Sinks was buried here
Monday.
Mrs. James Walker Of Mounds visit
ed friends here last week
Mrs. J. W. Bartleson was Cairo
shopper one day this week.
A. l.. Eyers of Joppa was here on
business last Saturday.
Miss Reba McGee of Cairo visited
her grandparents. Mr. and rms. VIM
Boyd here last week.
Mrs, F. b. Echols is spending a few
days at the Hale Santorium at Anna
Dr. A. W. Tarr made professional
trip to Belknap Monday
Mrs Guv Hitchcock visited her
father, Joll Reed. Sunday and re
turned % her home In Vienna Monday
J. +. Albright Of Tunnel Hin was
here on business Tuesday.
Roe Hardy OF Belknap was her,
Monday.
Mrs, J. r Mackey was shopping il
Mound City the first of the week.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-16
HAVE A DRILL IN
RULES Of ORDER
WoMAN'S CLUB HEAR HISTORY
OF PARLIAMENTARY Law
EDUcAT OVAL DEPARTMENT
GAVE PROGRAM.

The Educational department of the
Woman's club gave a program of
great interest yesterday afternoon at
the club rooms in Library Hall. Mrs.
George Clark chairman of the de.
partment presided.
Previous 20 the program there was
la discussion Of the subject of Arbor
Day and the reading Of an outlined
program Tor taa use of schools and
Sunday schools In the observance OF
that dag. which is issued by the Chi
cago Art league. There are exec
lent suggestions embodied therein
for the obst ryauce OF this important
day when trors aud shrubbcry arc
planted al ever the country by the
school children \ copy OF the ma
mrc lovers creed beautifully framed
was presented to the club by Mrs. la
bella L. Caddae and viii be given a
place on tha walls Of the club room
Poetry Of James WhiteomH Riley
and other ructs who take Nature for
their inspiration was read. the selac-
tious bpng suitable for Arbor Dar.
This Interesting feature was fol
lowed by "a reading Of the history of
parliamentary law by Mrs. Clark AMI
the club shen engaged i'm a drill in
rules of order, going through the
fonualities o. organizing a society.
The subject of industrial schools
for girls was another topic for discus
sion and all present found a benefit in
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-16

who have worked hard to get the
choir yestments ready ready for
Easter Tire Woodmen of the World
win attend morning service in a
body.
Mrs w r. RodInan and daughter
Elsie Were Cairo shoppers Tuesday
Mrs Riehey of Mounds, was a
Mound CITY shopper Tuesday.
Miss Anna Schiller is suffering with
tonsilits.
The momoers of the Epworth Lea
que were highly entertained at the
home of NTr and Mrs D II Mills on
High street Tuesday evening and an
enjoyable evening was spent by all
who We're so fortunate as to be pres
ent. Refre ihments We're served and
Mr. and Mrs Mills We're voted by the
league TO be splendid host and
hostess. Several classical selections
were rendered while songs Of a high
character served to make time fly
only too rapidly. A flower guessing
contest was a special feature of the
evening At a late hour the guests
departed AMI are waiting for another
invitation from this worthy couple.
w J. Hart was a Cairo business
caller Tuesday.
Mr.. Andrew Freeman is seriously Ill
this week.
Mrs, Hattie Fish made a business
trip TO Cairo Tuesday.
Misses May Gallon Of Mounds and
Gladys Felneide of 8luskogee, Claude
Johnson and Leonard Armstrong of
Mounds, were the guests of Mrs j. w.
Johnson here Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harmon and granddaughter Of
Olmstead, were shopping here We'd
Hesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-16
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGFBORS


Ci"rrh during Holy Week: Early
60 'ebratio1 every morning except
Friday at a M; evening prayer
aHd mudit.I.-n every evening except
Friday at jI5. Friday being Good
Friday tn uaaal services viii be said
that day passing into the Three
Hour Service ar u m. On Easter
faE early celebration az : a. m High
.!oral celebration aud sermon at II
3. u MI rtory solo viii he rem
d'gi hy 3lrs A. H. Shelton and is
roWiat' t9 the day Service f.
SIRE evening ~ 100 VIII be as TO-
lows: Er1Hseng and sermon on tn
Resurrection by the rector. Rot1
services viii be largely choral ami
the vests.i cloii Of sixteen boys vii
Siu- for I'll first time at both morn
! 90 and ofaung services \ beautiful
solo q Ga.tar JOY and gladness will
81 ruVg at the evening service by
Miss Hlaucnc Boyd. Tho brass pro
cossioEal cross viii be blessed and
used b' the choir This beautiful
cross is presented to the church by
The tso Younger guilds of boys and
girls of st. Peters church. Much
credit is inc the ladies' Of the church
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-16

During L. T. Cooper's recent visit to
Chicago, where his new preparation
and theory created the usual sensation,
many hundreds of people brought
enormous internal parasites to the
young man, which had left the system
after taking his medicine.
Among these people was Mr.. Emil
Winkler, who brought to GfOper n
tapeworm that proved to be over
ninety feet in length. Mr. Winller,
who resides at 1S2 East Ohio Street,
Chicago, had this to say OF his eXpe-
rience: "For five years / have been
more or less complaining. ] have had
severe headaches, and any food that
would eat would nauseate me. | would
have bad dreams almost every night;
dizzy spells would compel me to quit
work. Black spots would appear be-
fore my eyes when STOPPING over and
rising quickly. | would feel tired most
of the time; in fact, had no life in
me to speak Of for the last five years.
! tried various treatments, and one
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-16
DEATH WAS ON HIS HEELS.

Jesse p. Morris Of Shippers, Va
rad close call in the spring of 1906.
He says: An attack of pneumonia
left me SO weak and with such a fear
ful cough that my friends declared
consumption had me, and death was
on my heels. Then was persuaded
t. try Or. Kings New Discovery. 1t
helped me Immediately, and after tax
ing two and half bottles | was a
well man again, found out that New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and lung diseases in all the
world Sold under guarantee at all
druggists. soc and 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-16
AWFUL CREATURE WAS
NINETY FEET LONG
Recent Grewsome Experience of Chicago
Man Is Sample of a Series of
Such Cases

physician in st. Louis was recon.
mended to me, and ] was under his
treatment some time, but as usual /
obtained no relief.
so many people asked me to try
Cooper's preparation that l decided
to do SO, and after using it for few
days, this awful thing passed from my
system. feel much better already,
and | want to say right here that |
thank Mr.. Cooper hundred times for
what his medicine has done for me. |
would not take $4,000 and have that
thing back in my system again"
Mr.. Winkler is a fair sample of the
experience of many during Cooper's
stay in Chicago, and this no doubt
helped to account for the enormous
sale of the Cooper preparation in this
city and others, recently visited by
the young man.
We sell and will be pleased to
explain the Cooper preparations.
p. C. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-16
WORKS WONDERS.
A Wonderful Compound-Cures Piles
Eczema, Skin Itching, Skin
Eruptions, Cuts and
Bruises.

Doans Ointment is the best skin
treatment and the cheapest, because
so little is required to cure. It cures
piles after years OF torture 1t cures
obstinate cases Of eczema It cures
all skin itching 1t cures skin erup,
lions. It heals cuts, bruises scratch.
es and ubrasious without leaving Il
scar It cures permanently Cairo
testimony proves it.
Mrs NJ. f, Bradley 22G Twenty.
seventh street. Cairo, ILL.,. says; "A
number of years ago | made state.
ment for publication telling the public
CT the grcac benefit | had received
from Doan's Ointment for any skin al
lection ] most cheerfully endorse this
remedy 1t is pleasant tc use, being
healing 10 the skin, and giving results
that are lasting. Anyone annoyed by
skin disease should secure Doan's
Ointment at Schulz & Sons drug store
and give it a thorough trial
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-an
take no ether.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-16
FRANCHISE EXTENDED
All Tax Payers Both Male and Fe.
male of Legal Age May Vote
In Sweden.

Copenhagen April 15.-By a vota
Of 81 to a. the Folkething today pass.
ed the government franchise bill.
This measure has already been
adpoted by the Landsthing Under Il
all tax payers, both male and female
over twenty-five years of age and al
married women whose husbands arr
tax parers, are entitled to vote in all
communal elections.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-16

to Barney Schrieber's Jack Akin, s.
to J. in the betting Red River 30 tot
l. was second, and Chapultepec, toI
2 favorite, finished third. Time 1927
As for seven furlongs. A very crcdi;
able performance considering theI
heavy track
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-04-16
A TWENTY-YEAR SENTENCE.

Il have just completed twenty.
year health sentence, imposed by
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which cured
me Of bleeding piles just twenty years
ago writes 0. S. Woolever of LIE
Raysville. n. Y. Bucklen's Arnica
salye heals the worst sores boils
burns, wounds and cuts in the shortest
time $25c at all druggists.