davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-28

where under his initiative, the
Baptists have improved their
ample grounds with a tabernacle,
seating 5000 people, and a rustic
hotel, with numerous bungalows.
We unhesitatingly say that the
view from. "Sunset Rock" which
is within this site, is probably not
surpassed in enchanting beauty
and poetic inspiration by any
scenic panorama of Nature any
where in this country. The Pres
byterians and both branches of
the M. E. Church have similar
plans lin process) near Ironton at
the upper-and the best-end of
the valley. The Iron Mountain
Railroad management are wisely
promoting this development by
liberal provision for the conven-
fence and comfort of their subur-
ban travel to the Ozarks. Some
time, sensible Missourians, older
and younger, will learn to live
comparatively at home, without
reluctantly making elaborate and
costly outlay for journeys which
are a thousand miles going, and
two thousand coming back"
The town the latter half of last
week was enlivened by the pres
ence of pedagogues-male and
female-from ali over the county
in attendance upon the 1909 session
Of the Iron County Teachers AS
ISOLATION. The day meetings were
held in the public school building,
but on Thursday and Friday nights
the Academy of Music was called
into requisition to accommodate
the evening audiences. OF the
fifty-four teachers employed in
the county, forty-six yer in the
presence, and an unusual interest
was manifested in the proceedings.
All seemed inspired with the will
to do, and the set purpose to an
Joy a season of good-fellowship.
| could not be with the s'boys''
and stgirls" at their formal ses-
sions to partake of their feasts of
reason and flows of instruction,
but took advantage of the cordial
invitation extended to the general
public and was one of the house,
filling crowd which greeted them
at "the town hall" Several music
al numbers and readings were
rendered and received with marks
of enjoyment and approval.
Thursday evenings address was
given by Prof. w. w. Martin of
the Cape Girardeau Normal. He
was introduced to the audience by
Hon. VIM. R. Edgar in a few APP
posite and we'll chosen sentences,
delivered in his always happy and
entertaining manner. 1t was a
plain, straightforward, interesting
talk that followed with little or no
oratorical Establishment 1t need
ed none, the subject matter being
Insufficient unto itself. The
speaker was closely followed and
heartily applauded. Friday even
ing Mr.. BENZ. III. Marbury, intro
duced by Mr.. @. p. Damron with
we'll received and appropriate
words, delivered an address en-
titled, "My Trinity of IDEALS" 1t
was an excellent address, original
In conception and filed with food
for thought. The ideals he dealt
with were the school, the home
and the teacher. Happy the land
that sees them transformed from
pigments Of the brain into every
day, living realitiesl The hearth
ness Of his reception and the
plaudits called forth by HE address
cannot but assure Mr.. Marbury
that his presence with US was
hailed with pleasure by abby
"new acquaintance as well as auld
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-28

RESOLVED, That we tender our
sincere thanks to our County SUI
perintendent, B. P. Burnham, for
his utmost efforts in making this
the best association Iron County
has ever experienced.
ResoI0ed, That we highly appre-
ciate the efforts of the valley teach
ers in their endeavor to make our
stay here a pleasant one.
RESOLVED, That we further extend
to Prof. w. w. Martin of Cape
Girardeau and BENZ. H. Marbury
of Pennington, our heartfelt
thanks for the entertaining and
instructive addresses delivered to
us during our association. Also,
to the Orchestra and all others who
have SO generously provided for
our entertainment our thanks are
returned.
ResoIved, That we desire to ex-
tend our appreciation to the Wis
itors for their presence and in
terest manifested in each of our
sessions.
ResoIued, That we are not UNI
mindful of the little folks, in their
efforts to entertain us.
Resolved, That we, the Iron
County teachers, extend our SYM
pathy to our fellow teacher, Miss
/ Ferguson, who was so unexpect-
eddy called from our midst by the
death of a near relative.
Resolued, That we feel hopeful
that supervision will be beneficial
to us and we ask "the powers that
be-" that it be given a fair and
impartial trial before making any
radical change.
LIZZIE RUSSELL, Sec'y.
M. w. DAUGHERTY, Chairman.
LoRA M. BISHOP, w. E. MCKEE,
G. w. HANSON, j. T. PATTERSON,
GERTIE FITZPATRICK.
TEACHERS.
Dora M. Hinsdsle c, B. McClintock
Alice Twomey M. w. Daugherty
Maude Twomey Mrs. Lena w. Hills
Lora M. Bishop Mintie A. Hill
w. E. Mckee Chas. Williams
Lucy Nelson Ada B. Barger
Fredonia Jane Ringo Essie Tolleson
Edw. Newland Edward Caldwell
Ethyl Sweaza Jno. T. Patterson
Prussia King Emma Hawkins
John Sweaza Media Moore
Huston McColl Edna Smith
Ora B. Vance Gertie Fitzpatrick
Grace Calvert Gertrude Thompson
w. c. Hanson Mamie Ringo
Etha Allen Omer Moore
Elsie Lueddecke Firmin Robinson
Lottie Hawkins Nellie Ferguson
Lizzie Russell Gertrude Hudson
Mary l.. Dunn Permelia Lewis
Chester Stevenson Esther Burlington
G. w. Hanson Ethel Hawkins
Mrs. Essie Newman
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-28
Dolls
Umbrellas.

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Umbrel-
las, Mission Handles, Gold and
Pearl Handles, Extra Good Quality,
worth $3.50 and $2.OO-while they
last, CSC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-28

For Sale--A span of mules, Is
hands high, with harness and
wagon, or will sell mules separate
ly. Big bargain. Apply to E. j..
Coad, livery stable, Graniteyille,
Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-28

$500 REWARD Ed. a.. Meyer
offers II he cannot substantiate the
statement that cows ring their bells
for Buffalo Clutter Food, the greats
est butter fat maker On earth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-28

Bargains, genuine bargains, in
everything in the saddle and har-
ness line. Mckinley, |. o. o. F.
store room, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-28

Another car of the celebrated
Golden Sheaf Flour just received.
Special prices on 500 lbs. or over.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-28
Hats and Caps.

+ + II: S::s ~: III: II: s::S::S : ~ ::sS:S::O SS:O:Ss::s::: S3::::Ss: :S::S::ss 49, ::Ss::SS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-28

The household department at B.
N. Browns is full up. The same
famous low prices still prevail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-28
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Lopez's have a new ad.
County court next Monday.
Lots of hub logs coming in.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-28
OUTING FLANNEL

25 Pieces Fancy, Stripes, Checks,
ETC., Light Ground, 10c Quality,
per yard, SIC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-10-28
Dress Goods.

Ladies' Cloth, 81 in. wide, Brown,
Grey, Red and Blue-an Exception
al Value-per yard, Soc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-12-17

November 10, 1909
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-12-17
A SACRED DAY.

AS the memorable day of Christ
mas is drawing near, we begin to
think and talk about how we will
observe it. Some will observe it
in praise and alteration of Him
who, long ago, in the little city of
Bethlehem that nestled amid the
beautiful Judean hills, came into
the world as a sweet little babe to
live among men and teach them
the way to better world; who at
last suffered death on the cross to
redeem man from his lost condi-
tion.
Others will spend the sacred day
in drink and revelry! God help
them, and may they pause before
INDUCING a morpib appetite and
think moment how awful it is to
drink and swear and do all manner
of wickedness on this blessed day.
By SO doing you are insulting the
best friend of men, the only One
who can help you, and who holds
your life in His hands.
We observe the anniversary of
the day Jesus Christ came into the
world to redeem man from his lost
estate, and to teach him how that
he mightelive a pure and happy
life in this world, and then, when
life's cares and tolls we're over to
be prepared to spend the ceaseless
ages of eternity in eternal happi-
ness with our blessed Father.
Men and boys, can you be SO un-
grateful of this love and mercy as
to celebrate the anniversary of the
birth of your Savior in revelry and
wickedness, when you should show
your gratitude for His goodness
and mercy and sweet assurances
on this more than any other day.
May God help you to observe this
Christmas in a manner that will
reflect credit to yourself and honor
to our loving Greater, at whese
hands man receives all that he Ell
joys, for without His constant help
we would not enjoy even the life
of this body.
ALBERT MELTON.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York Feb. WHEAT
ceipts $4,000; exports 32.ero Spot g.
regular; No. 2 red 11fia elevator and
115i2 fob. au0at Options closed X
to 8 net higher May lIlis.
COBN-Rocgnt- 1900; exports g..
400 SVot firms No. > 7lis elevator
and G9'z fob. anoat: No. . white
nominal and $50. = yellow Gaiz fob.
ahoat Options closed = net higher
MAY 7l4
OTS-Rereirfs Gi'o0 Spot quiet.
mixed 5415ffz white 5fH57fs:
clipped white 5SfzHG2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10

athletic MARKET.
Prevailed in Stocks Yesterday
Volume OF Business Was Small
est For Several Months.

New York, Feb. 9.--The stock
market again today after a demon,
stration of futiity of attempts to ex-
/ tend the movement of yesterday. The
/ demand from shorts left uncovered
over the selling of the end of last
week was early exhausted and there
was no further insight Outside OF
narrow profession circle of oper.
ators, both the long and short side
Of the account seemed to be With
out attraction. Discouraged brokers
| see no promise of anything but pro-
! found dullness in the immediate flu
| tuIc Of the market, Some factors
which inspire this attitude Of specu
lation may pass away soon, but
others threaten indefinite continu-
ance although with no certainty Of
their persistng effect on the specu
latiye sentiment.
Banks have completed the repay
ment Of the January call for govern
.ment deposits and the additional call
for $30000,o00 for February seems to
cause no uneasiness as the running
deficit in government revenues make
prompt reutrn Of funds to channes
Of circulation. The stock market
speculation is making no demands on
New York money supplies, aad com
morcial requirements are very light
The favorable condition this pre-
sentad for new bond issues con
tinues to. be taken advantage Of.
There was discussion OF further new
issues by the Missouri Pacific and
Burlington, while the intimations
that early maturitics OF Rock Island
notes might be met with cash in the
treasury Of the company had an in
fucncc on Rock Island stocks.
Some of yesterdays strong stocks
were sharply reactionary, Peoples
Gas furnishing notable example !
Foday's business represented the /
smallest total for several months I
past
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
WHEAT Is STEADY
Selling Of May Chief Featare-corn
Closed up, With Oats Strong at
Finish

Chicago, Feb. 9.-WHEAT-Tht
selling of May by leading holder
was one of the chief features of the
trade, total sales of this long being
in the neighborhood Of 100000 bush
els. Another conspicuous feature was
the liberal purchases Of July, this buy.
ing being based largely on the wealth.
er bureaus prediction Of a cold wave
tonight in a large section of the win
ter wheat belt. The revised estimate
! on the amount of wheat available for
export in Argentina also had consld-
cradle bullish influence, several adj
vices today placing The amount as low
as 100000. July closed almost at the
top point of the day May 4 below tn
best mark The close was steady,
shade lower to M0A higher
No. red 11t120I13; No, , red 10
.Ml1213; No. 2 hard 1881 Ill; No. 3
hard 105@t10 May opened 11O2Cs
HOS; highest III lowest no; clos
ing 10y, July 997sm100.
CORN-Crop damage reports frora
Argentina caused a sharp advance in
prices and the market closed almost
at the top According TO latest adj
vices the corn crop Of that country is
being seriously injured by locusts,
one half Of the crop along one Of the
leading railroads having been de-
sUoycd. Wet weather in this country
and limited offerings of cash corn inI
the interior were additional bullish
influences. There was some talk H.
the pit that some leading bulls H.
wheat were endeavorng to boost Up,
the price of coarse grain to 5,rans,&sa
the position Of wheat TIE close
was = to q higher.
No Gle 062la; No. yellow G1%
062A May opened G37$0G4; high
est G49s: lowest G3&l; closing G4hd |
GAGS July g.
Unusual activity marked the
trading. Shorts and leading holders
were liberal purchasers the entire SEES
sion The smallness of contract
stocks in store and the small move.
ment were factors The close was |
strong 4 to Il higher.
No. 3 white 51053. May opened 50
SASH; highest So; lowest 521B q
52h; closing 90 July 475s
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
DRAINAGE NOTICE.

State of Illinois, County of Alexander
SIS, In the county court.
In matter of Samuel Stats Tay
Tor and Edwin Parsons, Trustees Of
the Cairo Trust Property Thomas W
Halliday Richard Fitzgerald and
others
Petition for formation Of a Drainage
District to be calIc~l Cairo Drainage
District.
In repetition Of Commissioners Tor
Fifth Assessment.
To all Persons Interested:
Notice is hereby given that the Com
missioners Of said District have com
pleted their Fifth Assessment as auth
orized by order of said County Court of
November goth, 1908 ana that the As
sessmeut Roll showing benefits assess
ed upon the premises effected by said
Assessment was filed in the office Of
the clerk of said Court on the End day
of February. A. d. 1909, and that said
Commissioners have fixed Nine
O'Clock A. NJ. of February 18th, A,
d., 1909, of the February Term of said
County Court to be then holden at the
Court House Of said County. in the
City of Cairo in said County, as the
time when and place where they viii
attend before said Court for the co..
rcction of their Assessment,
Dated February Bird. 1903
JESSE II. MILLER,
Clerk of said County Court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10

O,"er hemisphere, says wallace -.
Natfl1s iu Nautilus This has hap
Uou.d in many cases whore Young peo-
pie have lost certain powers or facul-
t.es by cerebral LESSONS. and have af-
forward recovered these faculties By
Developing now centers in the other
brain. Do rarely happens after The age
1; As. and tts reason is because most
persons after passing that age soon
clog their brains with calcareons mat.
tgr b. over1ltine and destroy the plas-
ITCHY Of their brains bv filling them
with food waste NJ an people past tha
age Of 90 would i've on " ounces or
loss of .old food per day we should
soon ind chat one may receive new
ideas as readily 90 - as a. -. You
cannot ID 10. however If your brain is
"a hardened mass of waste matter. IF
you 0vorc3t sou viii Do "sa'" in you-
ways. agI a fas been at 80 Keep you-
phouHzTalh records soft and receptive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
A FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Most skep-
tical of Ets Truth.

II there ia the slightest doubt I'm the
minds Of any that Dandruff germs do not
exist their belief Is compelled by the
fact that rabbit innocuated with the
germs became bald in six weeks tin q.
1t must be apparent to any pe~son
therefore that the only prevention ur
badness is the destruction Of the germ
which act Is successfully accomplished
In one hundred per cent Of cases bv
the application Of Newbro's TTerpicide
DandruT is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy Nowbro's
IIerpclde
Accept no substitute "Destroy the
cause you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists Send Toe. 10
stamps for sample to The 1Terpicidr CO.
Detroit. Mich
Two si2es-50 cents ana 500.
Pau! G Schuh & Sons, Special Agents
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
STARTED TOO LATE IN LIFE.
Pate Of Ex-T,ghtwad Should Point a
Moral 20 All.

once ihcTe was a man. dear chill
drn who had the reputation of being
tightwad because he dressed shah
!. hiir. seldom ra.uouized q barber. at.
/. Dds meals Of fvocput lunch counters
when DE was downtown. aud carried q
dollar watch
Yet this fightwal vas generous wiki
. Dis family. At Christmas time hc al
ways gave his wife anc children uu-
m.rous and expensive presents with
apparently as much enjoyment a. if
Dc were lar-ehcauad and benevolent.
ono Christina. season. after De- bad
mode hi- pureha.as for The various
members 81 his family. net forgetting
fnnc deserving friends besides.
g. anEa thought struck him.
In an these gears ie said. Z have
n,f given uysstf ans Christmas pres
EMS. / think its my turn. IuIU bIy
a few. just for John Joseph. iudiridu
ally
80 be vcut 10 q tailor shop aud ID
6.-rd fine z1.t of clothes Trru t-
O. t cold watch and chain ana
presented them -1 himself IIe arc DIS
meals. when dosufovl. at hl-f-c'a-z
o. .auraufs. scent fo barber shop tar
q shave every dal. joined o. club. and
H.laH t0 llak around fsr private sec
rs-arv-
Thee =rw''hiH- happened
Wrat eo yoa tl.lE 60 was. dear chill
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Feb. o. - CATTLE-R
ceipts 5000. STEADY. Steers 1000
700; cows and heifcrs 300mJ4O.
Receipts 10000 Firm;
choice heavy shipping G4O@G50: butch
ers G350Gl5; light mixed GOoNG2o:
choice G2odG25: packing G15aGl0:
pigs 5000 5S5.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Shade
lower; sheep i06a55o: lambs G25N
765; yearlngs 50oN TOO
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10

The FAT man has long been emhlc
matte Of miTfh The lauiy wight is
used as the symbol Of f-oFtiuoss This
distinction g. NOT sound universally
huf probably has n sound basis Pop
ullr alparz 5s rhe D-1-aarhood OF Cor
ruIerco. Cheering g ftf trrbr gentle
man. Dis -r1rad belly with good cauon
lirrd' his ziotgia= baiaz ox15iH=
-saiaI'r Dis Hl1'e face psiHfatinr
rith The smile which fn lo--cr men
ends ~ the Digs. Dis gait perf1rce a
rrrurl- uallla. 4 certain French
sarant disC0grsrs loar~eIiv on the pre-
else csr=o of fhis strut. and AYERS that
90 is d1e to The drawing ~ of the dia-
Itra-r The shortening of the base
~ rha ftuaV. ard the consequent
sleussti1u 81 TIE waist This sounds
profound. bat o. taps ne portlv gait
is e1 i-ner1ut E1lglal trait-skin. for
instance. fa fhe rl-=-e-er-= fafrparaify
iH reEf~-ilE into a a1fliHe -rr o-
tfH19liHe aresrh fhe mazes 81 the
ull fz--C0. rre W celr
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER-Steady and unchanged
CHEESE Firm ard unchanged.
EGGS-Firm; western 3AU35.
COFFEE Options closed steady
net unchanged to 5 points lower
Sales $1,000 bags. March Gao; snct
steady: No. Z Rio 7%0S; mild
steady; Cordoya 9h@121a.
TIE coffee exchange will be closed
tu Feb g. the day following Lin
coins birthday.
SUGAR-RaW firm; centrifugal 90
test 3Jl; Iuolasses sugar ESQ; refined
steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
How 70 Be Mleerahle.

If you wish to be miserable think
about yourself about what YOU want,
what you Ike, what respect people
ought to pay you; and then to you
nothing will be pure, You win spoil
everything you touch. You will make
misery for yourself out of everything
which God sends you; you will be as
wretched as yon please Charles
Kingsley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Feb. . Money on call
steady 242l2 per cent, closing bid
"a Time loans lul, AMI easy; six
ty days "a per cent ninety days
2$4 as per cent; six months SM3H
per cent. Prime mercantile paper
@7alNl per cent. Exchange firm, de-
mauj 4S710: sixty days 4S514S51O.
Bar silver 521s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Act Rather Than Tzfk.

Never boast of your achievements
90 affect TO underrate p-hat you have
done. Prefer 70 art rather than To
ta'k. TO BE- rather than 20 seem. and
give prompt attention TO those Tttle.
u-d. apparently. insignificant things
the may cause pleasure or pain IN
rhe-E
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
FAMOUS CAVE FOUND
PLACE OF GREAT BEAUTY 10.
GATED IN ENGLISH WlLDS.
Cavern in Heart Of Mountain--Rock
Surfaces Coated with Splendid
DEPOSITS Of CaIclte IN All
Imaginable Forms.

London Interesting explorations
have been made IN the roof Of the
Peak cavern at Casleton by members
of the Dorbyshire Pennine club
Wooden ladders were spliced to.
geher to a length CT 40 feet and then
swung to the roof by means Of ropes
attached toaa tall scalfold pole. The
top of the ladder rested on the edge
shove which is vertical crack ten
feet high In this short wooden lad
der resting ON one foot, was placed
sideways Il was very awkward to
get up the short upper Iad3eT for if
man went well into ,he nssaYa be got
stuck, aud when he came fauher on
there was come danger Of the ladder
tiltne A slip would have involved
sheer drop Of 80 feet on solid rock
The hole in the roof is about ten
feet long and -four feet wide IN the
middle II has curved sides ana point
ID ends, The southern che being where
the long ladder rested,
This hole slows The section Of n is
SIRE, the bottom portions having been
swept away by the action OF water
which formed the enormous arch q
he entrance to the cavern The nur
pose Of The exploration was TO follow
this fissure back into the heart Of the
bill, and very remarkable it proved to |
be-
From the edge OF the opening the /
floor of the assure, covered with loose |
7'gees, slopes up sJeeply in a sou'her- !
N direction 10 a curious formation like /
2 ruined spiral staircase with it's steps |
worn away. The explorers scrambled /
up and thus reached q higher and
much narrower ii5of Of the assure
Iere the walls were tnickIy coated
i,h a soft Whilo s:bst gucc Vat looked
like snow or foam. but vert into a
iriy mass Ike putty when sQnoezed
Fin the hands In one place this De
o0sit is marked with countless tiny
vertical fittings.
With considerable difficulty the ex
IlOrere proceeded 70 higher levels
along the floor Of the assure At ih
nryals II rises abruptly--iu one place
as much SIS Y raet--aad il was din
cult to get up the slippery walls in the
exceedingly narrow space available IN
decd, one man got his foot wedsed
fast and could only liberate himself
hy partly wrenchins away the sole o,
his boot
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10

I think I shall marry him % reform
him. said the romantic girl = have
seen that experiment tried. rej1inei
Miss Cayenne. SuccesEfuIy7~ Wei.
] wont say the men ue.e reformed
But they always seemed more or less
repenfaHt and dissatisfied
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10

Whoever NAV discern true ends
here shall grow pure enough 10 love
them. brave enough 10 reach them.
end strong enough 20 reach them
though the road be rough.-E. b.
Browning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10

Olive Fremstad. who has inst some
from Europe. saws TIE EoLel are
wearing monocles over there. u re-
minds us that the last time we used
the word mOnocie tie printer made II
manacie. and We had io~hide out for
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

ST. Louis, Feb 9.-CATTLE-Rc-
ceipjs 1000. Native strong; Texans
steady; beef steers 35e07l5; stock
crs and feeders &5oN5o0; COWS and
heirers 325TG25: Texas steers 30Ol
clio.
HOGS-Rocoipts G0Oo. Ten 10 T.
higher, ranged 100000
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

Minneapolis Mimi Feb. 9-WHEAT
May 1898 01G9ia; July 1898 clio.
CASINO. northern 1898 4l11.
No. northern 1888 n 1897.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10

The women are The only aristocracy
that America possesses, and therefore
the men naturally and eagerly ack.
nowledge their supremacy
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-10
FOR SALE OR LEASE.

EOR SALE, LEASE. OR RENT
Two story brick building with base,
ment, 903 Ohio street Thos. w Gan
non.