davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-25

Miss. Mary Dufsin was baltimore
visitor Monday.
Miss Mamie Campbell spent SUM-
day with CoIora friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCIenaIaan
have returned 10 their home in Prince
ton, n. j.. after spending some time
with Mrs. Laura McClenahan.
MIR. Chandler Smith, OF Baltimore.
spent Sunday with town friends.
Mr.. Rumsey Sm:thson and Miss
Caroline Smithson were Havrc dc
Grace visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Sidney Johnson was a Balfi-
more visitor Monday.
Miss Alice White. OF PHILADELPHIA.
is visiting the Misses Einwachter.
Miss Helen Hunt spent her Easter
vacation with DIR. and Mrs. J. S,
Mrs. DR.. Jack and daughter, Miss
Jack. Of New York, arc visiting Mr..
Samuel st. Clair.
Mrs. Walter Touchsfone visited vii
mington and Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. George A. Holm was a BaIti-
more visitor Monday.
Mrs. Mollic Clapp was Baltimore
visitor Monday.
Mrs. William Johnson. OF Whining
ton. was the guest OF Miss Margaret
kerwin Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. X. +. McClenahan was a Balti-
more visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Maggie Smith has returned to
her home, after spending the winter
with New York friends.
Mr.. John NJ McClenahan was a
Baltimore visitor Wednesday.
Mr. Harry Lamm spent Sunday with
Wilmington friends
Mr.. w. r. Nesbitt was Philadel-
phia visitor Wednesday.
Miss Hambleton. OF Rising Sun,
visited her sister. Mrs. George Wright
this week.
Mrs. Emma Smith is visiting her
sister. Mrs John Bevans.
Miss Hester Smith. OF Pleasant Hill.
spent Sunday with Mrs. John F. John
son.
Mr. Lee Curry, CT Havre de Grace.
spent Sunday with Miss Marguerite
Kidd.
Miss Lille +. Butehenhart returned
TO Philadelphia Tuesday after spend
ing her Easter vacation at her home.
Mr. George Atkinson. OF Harrisburg,
spent Sunday with his family.
Mr.. Charles ] Mcdowell was Bal
timore visitor this week.
Mr.. Howard White and son. OF
Frederick, Md. visited his father, Mr..
Rufus White, this week.
Mrs. +, +. Barrett and Miss Myrtle
Barrett were Baltimore visitors last
Thursday.
Miss Lucy Clapp was the guest OF
Mr.. Roland Clapp at Roland Park, this
week.
Prof. c. Weitzel, OF Baltimore, was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Abra-
hams this week
Miss Virginia Vanneman is spend
ing her Easter vacation at her home.
Mr.. William Seedlings has moved
into the house recently occupied by
DIR. Brown, and Mr.. John Hassan has
moved into the house recently occupied
by Mr.. William Seedlings, and Mr..
John Atkinson has moved into the
house recently occupied by Mr.. How
ard Pugh.
Mr.. David Carter, OF Virginia, spent
Sunday with his family at Mr.. X. c.
Hopkins residence.
Mr.. Joseph Pugh and son, OF Phila-
delphia. and Mr.. John Reinhart, OF
Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy II. Snyder.
The young men OF the Port Deposit
dancing class gave the most attractive
and enjoyable dance ever given in our
town, last Tuesday evening, April Fl,
in the Town Hall The Hall was most
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-25

visited relatives in Rising Sun last
week
Mrs Charles Rutedge spent Satur-
day last with relatives in York.
Mr. Charles Crawford spent Tues
day in Wilmington
Mrs Clarence Cole visited Baltimore
on Tuesday last.
The Ladies' Art Circle met at the
home OF Mrs. Emery Ward on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss CAPITOL McVey is spending a
few days with relatives in Conowingo.
Mr.. Walter Boyd and family. have
occupied the house vacated by Mr..
Frank Walker and family.
Miss Viola Maycmicr has returned
from a visi, with relatives in Como
wingo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-25
phia last week.

phia last week.
Misses Annie and Isabel Armstrong
visited in Baltimore last week.
Miss Mamie Gallon, OF Baltimore,
was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
Ward the past week.
Mrs. Hartman and Master Sterling
Torbet visited Philadelphia las, week
Miss Annie Gray, OF Baltimore, has
been the guest OF Miss Sadie Calvert
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Watson, OF VIII
m ngton, have, been spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Owens
Mr.. and Mrs William Thorp and
Miss Matte Mullen. OF Mt. Jackson,
Va, are the guests OF Mrs. Hester
BanS.
Mr.. Calvin Taylor, OF Syracuse, n.
y, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Lydia
Taylor.
Mr.. Sander Shank and family and
Mr. and Mrs. David Shank attended
the funeral OF the formers sister, Mrs.
Rachel Rneer. at Pleasant Grove, on
Friday OF last week.
Mr. and Mrs James Singleton, OF
Brchm. Pa. are spending some days
with Mr.. and Mrs William Scott and
family
Mr. aud Mrs. Harold McCommons
and daughter. Elva, spent a few days
| last week with relatives at Rockland,
Md.
Miss Georgia Ewing visited relatives
in Rowlandvillc last week.
Mrs. Bryson and daughter, Lulu, OF
Middletown, Del, have been the guests
81 Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson and
family
Mrs. Clifford Smcltzer and children
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
The School Physiology Journal Still
Published

So many inquiries have been received as to
whether the School Physiology Journal,
founded by the late Mrs. Mary H. Hunt 20
supply temperance workers and teachers with
scientific temperance facts and to suggest
methods of teaching, is still published, that
the publishers find it necessary to announce
that the Journal can still be obtained at its old
address, 90 Trull street, Boston, Mass. Its
present editors were long associated with Mrs.
Hunt, and its readers are enthusiastic over the
helps it contains and the information which it
gives in popular form concerning all sci
entifc aspects of the alcohol question.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
1.-THE ILLINOIS VIGILANCE
ASSOCIATION"
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN RESCUE
HOME,

"A Christian Home for Erring Girls"
Colorado Springs, Colo,
Sept IS, 1908.
Woman's World:-I write to ask
permission to publish in our official
organ the article in the September
WOMAN'S WORLD entitled The
White Slave Trade of Today" We
desire to extend to you our personal
thanks for the publication of this
great article.
VIM. H. LEE, Supt.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26

HON. EDWIN w. SIMS,
u. S. District Attorney who repre-
scented the Government in the
famous $29 100000 Stand
ard Oil Case.
1.-THE ILLINOIS VIGILANCE
ASSOCIATION"
Object: To Suppress Traffic in Wo-
men and Girls.
Association Bldg, Chicago,
Sept. II, 1908.
Woman's World:-We thank you
for the copies Of WOMAN'S WORLD
for September We shall ask a dona-
ton for more. The article by Mr..
Sims must do great good.
ERNEST A. BELL, Cor Sec'y
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
November &c, 1908

and women, and we know the facts
concerning the value of the present
prohibitory law regardless of what
those may say whose interest it would
be to hayS the law annulled.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
SOME IMPORTANT FACTS

SOME IMPORTANT FACTS
The Louisville EVening Post points
out fact of comparative statistics
which kept" statisticians of the liquor
business naturally have overlooked. 1t
calls attention to the fact that in the
city of Louisville last year there were
forty-seven homicides, while in the state
of Maine, with population four times
as great as that of the city of Louisville,
there were only three cases of homicide
1t says:
In the state of Maine there is law
prohibiting all traffic in liquor. 1t is
violated, of course, just as the laws
here against homicide are violated
In the city of Louisville we have $50
saloons. Last year we had 900 sa-
! looms. If the homicidal mania pre-
vailing in Louisville had prevailed in
Maine, Maine instead of having three
honicides would have had four times
forty-seven, or 1873, homicides. There
is no means of determining how many
other people were killed by the ex-
cessive use of liquor in this city, but
we all know that misery unreasonable
has been inflicted, that the homes of
the poor have been more poverty
stricken because of the open saloon,
that women and children have been
starved, that the man who should be
the head of the family and the wage
Garner might get his drinks as often
as he pleased at the corner saloon.
When it is remembered that the Evem-
ing Post is not Prohibition paper, the
presentation of this matter is highly sig
nihcant. In another recent number the
PosN ties additional statistical facts con-
corning the situation in Maine. 1t says:
In Boston there are 426 arrests for
every 10000 population In Portland,
Me-, there are "a arrests. Boston
pays So per capita for it's police. Port
land (Me.) pays $1O5. Boston pays
20 cents per capita to support its jail.
Maine pays cents per capita.
Maine has more school teachers to
every 10000 of her people and more
teachers in proportion to her school
population than any other of the forty
five states.
Maine has 1858 insane people to
every 10000 of the population. Mass
achusetts has 1885,
Maine has 1851 to every 10000 in
the almshouse Massachusetts, has
1878.
In Maine there are 100 prisoners
for drunkenness. At the same time
there were 2,O1O in Massachusetts,, or,
according to the population, four to
one.
Names death rate from alcoholism is
90 to every 100000 population. The
Massachusetts, death rate from alco-
holism is 6.s, or three times that of
Maine
Prohibition may not prohibit, but it
reduces the evils that Massachusetts, is
suffering from.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
White Slave Trade

By EDWIN w. SIMS u. S. District Attorney in Chicago An
account of the White Slave traffic of today by the official who has
already obtained the conviction of hundreds of the miserable
creatures engaged in this busness and who Mr. Sims says
have reduced the of running young girls national and
tenatona SYSTEM Every and girl in America will be
benefited by reading this article by the federal attorney who
doing such good work rid land of Trac which would
by make the Congo slave traders of the old days appear
like Good Samarians"
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
Four Issues Free

For Introductory purposes will send four issues of the
WOMAN'S WORLD free in accordance with the free
offer below. WOMANS WORLD absolutely has the
largest circulation of any publication of any kind in
the word-over 2,0OOO 900 copies monthly To give you
features in the four free issues which we will send YOU
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
Why Girls Go Astray

This the subject OF second article OF the free issues
of the WOMANS WORLD, by the Honorable Edwin W. Sims
written the first Whe Slave Arce strictly from
viewpoint of the lawyer who finds himself called upon officer
of the law, to deal with this delicate and difficult subject
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-11-26
Chicago Tribune Says Editorially:

The revelations made by u. 5. Dis
trict Attorney Sims in the WOMAN'S
WORLD should be given as wlde
currency as possible.
AS Mr.. Sims says, thousands or
girls from the country are entrapped
each year, and he points out the PIT
iful fact that the parents Of great
majority of these unfortunates are
unaware of their fate.
What is greatly needed as supple
ment to vigorous prosecution or OF
tenders is a campaign of education
Clergymen should take up this evil
and instruct parents in their congre-
cations as to the reality and extent
of the danger, In small towns mere
is virtually no knowledge of this evil
and how it manifests itself, and there
is far too little even in cities.
The problem is enormous, but 1T
can be solved largely by educational
and systematic campaign of enl1ght-
eminent rests with the religious and
social agencies now existent In eV- -
cry communicative churches, the =.
women's clubs, the civic leagues, ~
and associations. The press, III
too should give reputable ~
publicity and exert its in ~
f1uence directly and on III
educational lines to III
the end that the III
public may know III
the gravity of /.:/ -
the evil and HI ~
it's condi- ISL ~
tons ~/ 80 30
r/WcSSs = : =
49, - 81 =
10. a 49, So - -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
Concerning Manners.

One Of the worst faults TO which
young children are liable consists "a
interrupting the conversation Of
elder people. Another tendency
which brings the blush Of shame TO
mothers brow Is thai which
children have Of contrsdicting the
statements of their elders. This 10
20 strong a habit With many children
that 81 Is only necessary for a mother
20 make a statement involving stalls
tics to elicit the ever ready oh. no;
II vas Only three times. OF only
two miles Nor u d confined 70
young children. but r. quite ss com
mon. and much more shameful
Among grown boys and girls. IL
taken IN time this should not be
dincult 20 correct. but the hrst step
must be on the part % the pAreEt,
Who must take the greatest care to
Be truthfui
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
Minstrels Coming.

The Dandy Dixie Ministries" will
be the attraction at the Cairo opera
house Wednesday, Dec. End, in long
and diversified program Of song and
fun. This promises to be one of the
NEST pleasing companies of colored
entertainers yet seen here. There
are 30 unbleached Afro-American mia
slrel men Of superior talent in this
aggregation Billy Kersands, Camp
bell and MesuX. Jim Crosby, Many
Campbell Buddy Jones. Prince, the
hoop wonder, Monroe Tabor, Mont
rose Douglass, Bass Wodson, and the
Dixie Rangers Quartette. A few Of
the big featured performers, are un,
equalicd in their lines. The band and
orchestra led by Montgomery, the
black Creatore, is unriyaled. The
stage show is noted for its excellent
singing, dancing and other numbers
The Possumville Speelers" the fun
ny after-piece, with Billy Kersands,
Jim Crosby and Nanny Campbell III
the comic roles, is said TO be a very
fun climax to a red hot
show. Prices %, 80 and -
cents. Seats on sale Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
CHILDREN SOMETIMES USEFUL
They Are One OF the Important Prod
ucts OF Every State.

ucts OF Every state.
Among all the staupJles our county
produces. nothing is more useful
than children. They not only pre-
side over our educational experts
with an inexhaushtible mine OF ma
terial 10 expound theories with. but
tthy furnish the motive power for
some OF our principal factories. and
the present low price OF coal is due
TO theis efforts. Thus we see that
Providence always provides us with
the wherewithal to live within our
means
Child-en are cultivated in every
state In the union. Up 10 the age
OF seven or eight they are scarcely
any use at all. except to talk about.
but after that they can begin to earn
good money.
They are also useful In other ways.
A young girl of ten or twelve. who 10
too delicate to work. may often make
herself useful by rushing the growl-
er aud waiting on drunken father.
Some time when a young boy or girl
are run over by trolley or auto.
they may get enough in damages TO
keep the wolf from the door.
II is great blessing that children
are cultivated IN greater numbers
by the poor than by the rich Thus
our principal Industries are kept sup
piled with plenty OF hands to do
the work.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29

NEWS FROM OUR NElGHBORS


Miss Freda Miller
Mrs VIM. HARRISON of Cairo, spent
Friday with friends in this city.
Harry Wright of Valley Recluse
was q business caller here Friday.
Mrs. Monday and Mrs Sam Ed
wards OF Mounds spent Friday with
tdifa Waiter Boyd on First street.
Geo. Lackey OF Pulaski. transacted
husinC SIS here Friday
Msdames J. l.. Brandt and w. r.
Paiher spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Parker and family at
Valley Recluse.
Nj |. Creceius was down from
OimStead Friday on business.
Althan Culp of st. Louis spent
Thursday with relatives and friends
in this city
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Schuler and lit
tie son left Friday for Levings to be
the guests of II. Calvin and family a
lev lays.
Airs. G. j. Murphy was Cairo
shopper Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Walker and Mrs.
Ira Walker returned home Friday
from Olmsted.
VIM. Parker of Valley Recluse
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
A Natural AssumptIun.

He was a drummer of the more
fashy type and had Just finished tell
Ing a startling story to his newly
made acquaintance 10 the Darlor car.
That reminds me Of one OF Nun
cnausen's yarns" remarked the vie
tim. for want OF something better
Z say.
'Munchsusen1 Who is bs."
why. cont you know him. he
is the most colossal example Of men
dacity that civilization has pro-
duced
brfef. painful silence ensued.
which was broken By the traveller in
tone that was almost tfu1id
Excuse me. ny friend % hs said.
sc seem inauisitivs. hut would you
mind telling me shat house be ira
vsls for?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
A Stubborn Cinderella.

Unlike The Time, the Place and
the Girl" The Girl Question and
Hone ymoon Trail" the plays pre-
yiously written by the authors of ~
Stubborn Cinderella" there are no
"Broiiers' in the latter. When this
departure was announced, a loud cry
CT protest and indignation was evoke !
by Chicago theatergoers, who have
taken these Woodworking, marvellous
IL agile aud enthusiastic little dane
ing girls 10 their innermcst hearts,
but the beauty Of the show girls. and
The magnillc?nce of the many changes
Of costume, have quite recompensed
for the loss of the dancing Broilers
A spc tally organized company will
give an exact duplicate of the Chica
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29

spent Friday in the city on business.
II, Calvin was down from Leyings,
Friday.
Miss Sallye Yoakum returned to
her home at America Friday after Il
few days visit here.
o. L. Bartlett spent Thanksgiving
with his family In st. Louis.
I'd Graves and family, Mr. Kinker
and Mr., and Mrs. S. Fl, Graves. of
villa Ridge We're the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Ed Sheerer AMI family On
Pearl Street Thursday,
Misses Ona and Meta Sheerer at
tended the dance at the Grange Hall
Thursday evening. Carl Parkman Of
this city, also attended the dance.
Miss Emhoff Of East Prairie, Mo-,
arrived Friday to b ethe guest of her
brother, w. b. Emhoff and family on
First street a few days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29

A number OF Jockeys and horses
were lined up for the start of Q
steeplechase, but delay occurred
because tall raw-boned beast ohsti-
nately refused to yield 10 the Inn
portunities OF the starter. The
patience OF that worthy was nearly
exhausted. Bring up that horsel"
he shouted; bring him UP You'll
get into trouble pretty soon II you
don't. The rider of the stupid
animal, a youthful Irishman, shoted
back. II can't help it! This here's
been a cab horse and he won't start
till the door shuts. an amt got no
door!" .s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29

A man once asked Thacksray q
lend him I've shillines. which h
Nould convert into f2B.000. ASKED
hos. he explained that be knew q
Young lsdy with t25.o00 rho bs
knss would marry him II be asked
her. bit he lad psEned hs teefh.
and ssnie1 I've Shilling 70 redeem
tseIa 70 order 70 prspozs sssefirslT.
II Rl1ssklz.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
THE WOMAN WHO MAKES GOOD.
She Possesses Many Things, But
Most OF All, Common Sense.

Most OF All, Common Sense.
The woman who makes good must
be blessed with strength and health
and an ambition to learn and take
advantage Of every opportunity that
comes her way
She must work with all her heart;
play with all her heart above all
things avoiding Indifference and the
enemy TO all progress apathy.
She must elect the pleasure that
will bring her the greatest JOY,
choose the work she is best fitted
for. es
Ordinary hard luck never ruins
people. 1t puts them in a mood to
learn thing or two Everybody
makes mistakes With some 1t IL a
regular occupation; but TO make a
mistake and wall about 1t is to
make two.
Women often speak OF their tall
ents not being appreciated. A tall
ent is next to worthless unless one
has the ability to get down to hard,
plain, everyday grind.
Then. too, the woman who wins
must learn to talk, but not to tell.
There Is an art~the most consum-
mate art-in appearing absolutely
frank 10 the butcher. the baker aud
the family cat and yet not reveal any
OF ones business affairs.
The woman who wins must be able
to hold all and hear all. yet betray II
by neither word nor look: by inju-
dicious defense no more than by
overt treaehery; by anger al a ma
licious accusation no more than by
a smile at an egrsgious mistake. To
be able TO do this requires rare
com bination of tact and self-respect.
One cannot just slide along In bush
ness aud win promotion and more
salary. A knowledge of the business
IL necessary to show results 3
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
y So. 49,. =
Nov. %, 1908.

Pink Dunsworth visited friends at
America Friday
Mr. Geo. Kruse of Olmstead was
in the city Friday.
Mrs. w A. Adams Of Perrin. spent
n few days in this cits' this week, the
guest of w. A. Wall ami ether rela-
tlyes. She was en- rorte TO Washing
ton, d. c. where she win reside. Her
husband has proceeded her TO their
new home.
l.. b. Leroy, former superintendent
of o. l.. Bartlescn noop mil is 10.
Gated at Caruther5yille. Mo, and with
IA company IS operating 4 hoop mill.
lie is is succeeded her by Mr. Jchn
Glen of Talulah, La.
Mrs. VIM. Giyens and daughter
Bessie, of Mounds, were shopping in
town Friday.
Mrs. Maude Maddox and children
returned Friday To their home in
Cairo, accompanied by her sistes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS
S4yxssxsxxyxxxsxyxxsysssxs
Mondays Attraction.

The chaming trio of Japanese beau
ties from the Imperial Stock Company
Of Ills Sublime Maiesty's theater, To
kio, will be seen in THE Japanese
Girl Monday, November Goth, at the
Cairo opera house. They come ac.
companied by full orchestra, large
chorus. wonderful dancers. You can.
moi AFFORD TO miss this charming oper-
eta, sparkling with wit and humor,
radieni with cherry blossoms and TIE
golden sheen of Satsuma Land. For
benefit of Daughters of the King.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
snuusur+x worry.

Worry brings worries, and the sen.
sible girl should learn to avoid them
In her home, and perhaps her business
life, What good He's in wearing a
long face and always thinking the
worst Will happen? I'm so worried
Is the cry OF many people; they for
get that they must worry others as
well as themselves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
A Dreadful Woman.

THAT woman next door Is really
dreadful. john" said young mar
ried woman to her husband. ''Shs
does nothing but talk the whole day
long. She cannot get any work done.
In sure.
oh" remarked the husband, Il
thought she was chatterbox. And
to whom does she TALK"
Why. my dear. TO me. OF course"
was the reply. She talks to me
over the fence!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29

Wen. Pat. that seems very poor
horse you have
"Bedad, yer honor" came the re-
ply, he's worse than poor. he's the
uniuckiest horse liver wast"
Indeed. replied the Engishman;
and may | ask Why"
We'll. now. Ot'll tell yer honor.
For the last four mornin's Oi'ys
tossed him whether he'd have his
breakfast or Old have drink. and
bedad oiye won every time!'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
Tn. difference.

The woman who remains single all
her life because the only man she eser
loved died in the flower of his youth
Is regarded as heroine. The man
Who remains bachelor because the
darling of his heart went 10 an early
grave is generally supposed TO be
fool
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-11-29
SLEET, SNOW and ICE
CAUSE HUNDREDS TO DIE,

Horrible deaths rom The lack Of nonrshng well
accidents Of daily
1t impossible in Of
wholesome of
readily amilae this noushing food This delightful
and golden color has flavor that peas the
and fragrant 1t is far superior in the dicsness
o other brands
Buy Sugar Glen take other new
The whole will
erentg goodness that lie rssted h t44aa#
Merchants like to handle Sugar Glen because sell
to their but
from their few do not sell
Glens
nds of will not take anything You
Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs
G. 4. COE Gamer, Memphis, Tenn.