davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-18
PLEASANT MOUNT.

jane 15.-Last Friday evening
closed the school year OF Mount
Pleasant High school, The events
of commencement week were on
the same order as usual. The bac-
calaureate sermon was delivered to
the class in the Catholic church OIL
Sunday evening by Rev. Father Nc
Carthy. Music was rendered by the
regular choir of the church, assisted
by the Misses Kennedy and Prof, j..
Fl. Kennedy, with Margaret Riley or
ganist. Rev. McCarthy's sermon to
the class was brimfull of good, sound
morality and was mastery and
scholarly address. The church was
full to the doors, and the service was
very pleasing and impressive. The
church interior is a marvel of beauty
OF itself, and the beauty was enhanced
By tasteful floral decorations.
On Tuesday evening the pupils
presented the little playlet entitled
Fun on the Podunk Limited I'm
der the training and direction of
Prof. Kennedy the play was a sue
cess that was tiattering beyond the
fondest expectations. Prof. and
Mrs. DIETRICH did themselves credit
by their genial hospitality on Wednes-
day evening, when they entertained
the High school teachers, seniors and
junior classes, members of school
guests. 1t was most delightful oc-
casion to be remembered by the class
of 1909 to the end of their lives.
Thursday evening was somewhat
of disappointment on account of the
downpour of rain, the social passed
off very pleasantly, however, and
everybody seemed to spend an en-
joyable evening.
The graduating exercises on Fri
day evening ended the weeks pro-
gram. The class roll was: Viola
Allen, E. Cecilia McGraw, Julia A.
p'Neill. Miss O'Neill gave the salu-
tatory, "a Man of the Hour" Miss
triotism," and Miss Aliens valedic-
tory, Burden Bearers of Progress. "
All were rendered in a clear, con-
else manner, and showed training
and study. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rohlfs delighted the audience with
selections on violin and piano. r..
Ball, of Carbondale, whose songs
were so pleasing last year, was invit-
ed to sing on the same occasion again
this year. He was accompanied by
Hugh Firth of Carbondale. 'At the
last moment a telephone message
notified Prof. DIETRICH that Supt.
Koehler would not fill his place on
the program. At the school board
meeting last Monday Prof. Deittrich
and Prof. Kennedy were hired for
the High school and Mary Bennett of
Honesdale for the primary school.
Mrs. George Moase entertained
the Ladies Society last Thursday af-
ternoon at tea.
The death of Mrs. Elsie j. Peck
occurred at her home at Niagara last
Friday night. A more extenued no.
tice will appear later.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-18
BEACH LAKE.


June 16.-Last Sunday was Chill
dren's Day at the NJ. e. church. The
program was carried out nicely and
the little tots did fine. There is tai
ent in the rising generation when de-
veloped and properly trained. The
preceding Sunday Miss Cogan gave
an interesting temperance talk.
The aid society will meet with Mrs.
Eberspacker on Wednesday after
noon, June 23d.
About twenty city boarders have
arrived and more are expected next
week.
Mrs. Mathew Oliver spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Barnes.
Miss Parsons. OF Scranton, spent
some time recently with Mrs Wheel
er.
Miss May Berger, of Honesdale, is
spending some time with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spry.
Mrs. Katura Branning is visiting
Mrs. Brown.
The two bowling alleys were open
ed for the season Saturday evening
anu IL 10 StlllhS lively at bSti'll l-uhS'
Mrs. Henry Walker and son, of
St. Louis, is home to spend the sum-
mer with hev parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Oliver.
Mr.. Ives is rushing tenement
house to be occupied as soon as COM
pleted by Mr.. Dickison's family
Mrs. Wheeler's sister, Maggie
mer with her son in California.
Grass is looking good but most
vegetation is little late.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-18

witness. Every utterance seemed to
bear the stamp of honest belief and
conviction. and he could not be shaken
in any particulars of his testimony.
Harry Turner, who has lived at Cas-
tie Gould in charge of the greenhouses
since April, 1906. was the first witness
called.
did you see Mrs. Gould under the
influence of liquor in the latter part of
July or the early part of August?" was
asked of Turner.
Turner Says She ReeIed.
"At the end of July" he said, cor
early in August l was returning from
the greenhouses when l met Mrs.
Gould under the arch of the stables.
While speaking to me she reeled
against the arch"
Did you see her on any other occa-
sion?"
"Yes, on Nov 6, in the presence of
other heads Of departments She drove
up and commenced talking first to Mr..
Molloy. One thing Mrs. Gould said
was, I am Mrs. Howard Could She
repeated II at least dozen times"
"How did she act?'
"She walked across the room and
leaned against the wall"
William Wisong, laborer at Castle
Gould in 1902 and 1908, said he had
seen Mrs. Gould under the influence Of
liquor.
"Once, in 19O3;;" he testified, "I heard
Mrs. Gould scolding q man named
Murphy. She called him "a very vile
name"
C1owd Joered at Her.
When Mrs. Gould left the courtroom
she had to run the gantlet of the
ogling, jostllng and bold comments Of
a thousand persons.
They ran in front of her, staring
into her face. They trampled on her
skirts and even tried to pull aside the
veil that was tightly drawn across her
face.
The curious idlers crowded twenty
deep and bawled such things as "Do
you call her good looking?" "Sure,
she's a peach" Get on to that mil.
lion dollar hatT
The defense so far has called only
employees, but Howard Gould and
possibly some of his wealthy friends
will take the witness stand.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-18
CLINTON.

IlIlN1ON.
June l5.-The Ladies' Aid met
with Mrs. H. E. Snediker last
Thursday afternoon. A large num-
Der were present. Circle No. 3
furnished cake and coffee.
Elwin S. Norton left last Tues
day for Greensboro, Miss, where
his brother. DR.. Oscar NJ. Norton,
V. S., is located, to assist and study
under him during his summer va
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kronser, of
Seattle, were guests of friends here
last week. Mrs. Kronser before her
marriage was Miss aHttie Squires,
of this place.
Rena Snediker. of Prompton, is
guest of her relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ross, of
Honesdale, are spending part of
their vacation at Myron Norton's.
Blanche Varcoe spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Earl Stanton,
of Dundaff.
DR.. Carson last week removed
cancerous growth from John
Varcoe's face.
A goodly number of Mrs. w. j.
Varcoe's relatives and neighbors
helped her to celebrate her birth
day last Thursday. 1t was partly
a surprise, she thinking only a
neighbor or two were coming. She
was formerly Mrs. Phebe McMul-
len.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-18
USWICK AND LAKEVILLE.

June 15.-Alrs. Augusta Reineke
and little son of New York City,
are spending a couple of months
with their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reineke, at this place.
Mr.. Lang, the young man that
was on the Saunders Place. and
expected to stay all summer, chang
ed his mind and returned to New
York on Thursday, the 10th inst.
1T is better to be born lucky
than good-looking,' is an old say
ing. The man that can drop his
pocket-book full of money on the
public highway and travel two or
three miles on his journey, and
then return and pick it up, is GER
tainly lucky. We hear that this
actually occurred ct this place re-
Gently.
Mrs. William Mordwanac and
daughter, Julia Kostoch, went to
South Canaan on Saturday to at
tend services at the Russian church
at that place.
Alfred Locklin lost a fine colt
last week.
Mrs. Charles w. Pennell and two
daughters, Gladys, of Uswick, and
Mrs. William Seegar, Of Lakcville,
went to State College on Saturday
to be present at the commencement
exercises. Clarence Pennell son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Pennell, will
graduate. They are expected home
on Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. Phillips, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. O..
Locklin, for a few days, expects to
return to her home at Hawley to-
day.
Mr.. T. w. Palmer, of Milford,
Pa, is visiting his uncle, F. R.
Olmstead, and family al the Uswick
postofiice.
Simon Spangenburg's little girl
from Hawley accompanied Mrs.
Renscher home from Hawley on
Saturday to spend the week with
her.
Mr.. Charles Daniels and wife, of
Lakeville, went to Honesdale on
business on Monday.
How nice ana pleasant IT IS, al
ter the supper work is all over, to
sit down and read The Citizen. 1t
is a necessary comfort-it brings
real happiness.
Mrs. David Hess, of Dunmore,
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop, at Lake
vile, has returned home.
Lakeville's "All About Team"
went to Paupac the 18th and play
ed a game of baseball. The score
was to IL in favor of Paupac.
Lakeville's regular team did not all
CO. so players were picked up all
here and there.
Mrs. Williams, of White Mills,
is visiting her parents, Nrr. and Mrs.
E. H. Alpha, at Lakeville, having
arrived by stage on Saturday last.
Mrs. Wright, of Hawley, is also
visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Alpha.
Arthur Crane is doing some car
penter work for A. H. Down at
Tafton, Pa. Mr.. Down is having
the part of his house removed where
the store and postoffice were and
will have a large bay window built.
Misses Violet Crane and Lydia Croll
of Honesdale, who have been visit
ing relatives and friends at Us
wick, returned to Honesdale on
Friday last.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-18
SOUTH STERLING.

James NJ. Gilpin is in Scranton un-
dergoing an operation. We all hope
he will come home we'll. Our best
wishes follow him.
Mr.. Emil Vile, of Greentown, was
here looking for men to work on the
state road
Mr.. George H. Lancaster has pur-
chased fine new team.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-18
ROCK LAKE.

ROCK LAKE.
June 15.-Misses Mary Doyle and
Kathryn McGraughan, of Hancock,
N. Y, spent Sunday at this place.
Miss Estelle McAvoy is visiting
friends in Hancock, N. Y.
Miss Kathryn Clune has returned
to New York city after spending
some time with her parents here.
Mr.. James Blake, of the McDer-
mott Lake Como Co., spent Sunday
at T. ]. Roarks.
Quite a number from this place
attended commencement exercises
at Pleasant Mt. on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Connor on
their return from their wedding tour
gave a party to their many friends
on Wednesday evening. Dancing
was enjoyed until II o'clock when
refreshments were served. after
which all departed, claiming Mr.. and
Mrs. Conner were delightful enter
tainers and wishing them long
and happy married life.
COULDSBORO.
June 16.-Rev. J. p. German, of
Allentown, occupied the pulpit of
the Lutheran church on Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Cassidy have
as their guests, Lawyer Walter Cour-
sen, John r. Kelley, James j. Kel-
ley, William Foley, and Mr.. Heron,
all of Scranton.
An election for trustees of Le-
nigh cemetery will be held Tuesday
evening, June %, from to p. m.
Mrs. William Kessler, of Sunny
side, is convalescing rapidly from a
recent serious illness.
= Rev. j. NJ. Smeltzer, who had been
attending the annual convention of
the Lutheran Mnisterium of Penn
sylvania, in Philadelphia, returned
home OH Monday evening.
The Rev. William c. Chamberlain,
of Kingston, on Sunday evening, oc-
crpied the pulpit of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Charles Il. Griffin, Of Scranton,
transacted business in town on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Hause and
daughter, Marie, are enjoying a va
cation trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls.
Have you read the Citizen this
morning?
Miss Emma Eschenbach was gradu-
ated from the Hahnemann training
school for nurses on Tuesday even
ing at Scranton. Miss Eschenbach
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eschenbach. Her many friends wish
her the success which she deserves
in her chosen profession.
If you see it in The Citizen, you
know it is so.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
MUSIC oNaLLSTEAMERs

Meals and Berth Included Enrouis
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. July 10.-WfIEAT.-Re.
CENTS $500; exports 1GSa1S; SPOT
Grm: 40 red, old IS nominal in
elevator and fob anoat No , red,
new 225s end Of August fob afoat
Owing 10 continued heavy rains and
foods in the winter wheat states tie
wheat market was strong ad active
this morning closing III cent net
righog July 1868: September
1lS1: raeemter III,
CORN Recei IS $3.50: spot firm.
40. , old 7Sihc in elevator and rs
60 bo anoat; No > now &C wint !
shipments.
Options WITHOUT transaction. clos
ing n re net higher; July 77l2c,
Sc1tember 73Hc: December GGhc.
OATS Receipts 21350; suot Quiet.
mixed SIC nominal white j4l2@5Sc;
clipped white 5SMG3c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
GovER NMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

sTGAR-Raw steady; fair refining
s9I2ns&45 centrifugal 90 test S:A2
qS.g5: molasses sugar 317n@-2o; 70
fined STEADY. confectioners A i.G5,
mould A 5.2H. cut loaf 5.65: crushed
80: powdered 1875; graduated l.S5:
cubes SO.
COFFEE Futures opened steady
at unchangad prices which was rath-
or better than the decline of 4 franc
at Havre. Clearance Of $500 bags
was reported from Hayre to New
York presumably fer delivery in July
contracts her and near month short
were less urgent buyers. The LATE
months seemed shade easier in IN"
late trading. the close being steady
net unchanged to . points lower, with
lime showing loss. Sales :. $50 bags
August els: Dec $50. March 300;
Nav 500. Spot quiet, No. I Rio 75sc:
Santos 40 4. &c; Mild quiet; Cordova
.9iR Tl2l2o.
BUTTER Firm and unchanged.
CHEESE steady and unchanged.
EGGS-irregular; westerns q 4221
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
Recorded at End OF Yesterday :
Stock Market Bits Pro
gress Absorbs interest.

New York, July l0.-Todays STOCK
market was analogous TO those earlier
in the week The dun and dropping
tendency was reelection OF the a!Sai'-
pointment OF the speculative hopes oil
4 revival OF the general demand i'r
stocks as consequence u 'he'@.
.tremely favorable deVeiopihehtS o.
the week. Since the demand mas heii
back on confirmation OF the saisuii''
hopes regarding the improvement IL
the crop prospects ana IL the 2eat'''
business situation, II was leara1 IH'.
nothing remalaed 70 none lof '''"
might he fe.led on 10 Si.lH"late ~"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
ST. LOUIS GAIT 8.

st. Louis. July 13.-CATTLE Re
ceipts goo head; steady, nativ
spring and exports SG,25nIlo-
dressed beef and butchers 5.7hm62';
stockers and feeders 3.25d 49,: COWS
and heifers 3.50dG.90; calves 5.25H
1925: Texas and Indian steers 300 n
Go.
HOGS-Receipts 5000; 10 higber;
pigs and light 575H791; packers
6.7Ods: butchers and best heavy
S15mS.25.
SHEEp-Recelpt 90; steady; ma
tive muttons 3.50Mi; lambs G.5on
$50: culls and bucks 2.13n 5,7e
stockers 3.50G4.S0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
Baked NacarOnt,

This is both filling and appetizing.
Put a layer of the cooked macaroni
In the bottom of a buttered baking
dish, covered with a layer of tomato,
fresh or canned, season with salt and
pepper. add a layer of grated onion,
and If desired any shreds of leftover
cold meats. Add another layer of
maearoni and so continue to. the top,
having the top layer of the grated
cheese. Bake until hot. bubbly. and
steaming at the top.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
Perfectly Cooked Rice.

To get best results wash the rice
through several waters. Have a large
kettle OF boiling water, fully two
quarts Of water 10 each half pint Of
rice Sprinkle the rice in slowly. So
that the water may not be chilled.
The boiling must be rapid, in this way
the grains are washed apart Boil
rapidly, without covering the kettle.
COR twenty minutes; ada one-half tea.
spoon OF salt, then drain In = colGnder
Serve as a vegetable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
AUTOMOBILES ALL MAKES.
Times Square
Automobile Co.
Largest Dealers in the World
In secondhand Automobiles.

still they come We have Just received ten
carloads of Touring Cars and Runabouts. II
you are looking for something III GOOD Sec
ond- Automobile, see our stock. 100 cars
to select from. All makes Of Touring cars
and Runabouts, Gasoline, steam ana Elec-
tric.
Touring Cadillac's X cylinder, Stod-
dard Dayton's cyiinder, Pierce Arrows /
cylinder, Pope Toledoes cylinder. Ram blers
4 cylinder, Autocars cylinder, Locono-
bies cylinder. WintonS cylinder, Thorn
as cylinder, Haynes cylinder. Maxwells
2 cylinder Reos : cylinder, Pope Tribune
cylinder, Rant lers z cylinder, Column bias :
cylinder.
Runabouts:-Fords, MaXwells, tadtllacs-
Mitchells, Franklins, OldsmObiles.
y, W corner 18th and PINE streets, ST
Louis. Mo. Two blocks from MON station.
send for our Monthly Bulletin. Mailed
free. Branch stores, New York and Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
MAKING Supper Attractive.

A Dutch supper may be made very
attractive by using yellow tulips In n
blue Jar for a centerpiece, wooden
shoes to hold the sailed nuts. Delft
blue shoe-shaped place cards. a bare
table with blue doilies, brass finger
bowls.
Herring canapes, grilled sausage.
potato salad, rye bread. cheese,
pickles, individual apple tarts. crull-
ers and coffee make a sufficient menu
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
Moonshiners, Corn Mullins.

Make a thick batter with yellow
cornmeal and warm water, salt 10
taste. cover and let stand IN a warm
place out of the way Of draughts until
1t rises. Have muffin pans very hot
put them on the stove, drop tea
spoonful of butter in the bottom Of
each, and when it bubbles fill the
pans half fun of batter Bake in q
moderate oven They should rise 10
the top of the tins
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
Asparagus on Toast,

Tie a bunch of asparagus with a
soft string and cook about twenty five
minutes uncovered in boiling, salted
water. Have ready some slices of
erustless toast: dip each one in the
asparagus liquor; butter well while
hot and lay upon heated dish. Drain
the asparagus and arrange upon the
toast in one direction. Pepper and
salt and use generous amount Of
butter
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to July list. 1909. /.
THE FAST MIL ROUTE.
Trains Leave Cairo.

1:15 q. M. Daily Chicago Vestibule
Limited, arriving Chicago II 30 a. m.
2:12 a. m.,Daily st. Louis Night
Limited, arriving St Louis 1908 a. m.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 p. m.
SEQ a. m. st Louis Special
500 a. M. Chicago Daily Express.
800 a m, St. Louis Morning Hx.
press, daily.
fl:15 a. m, st. Louis Fast Mail.
l1;15 a. M. Chicago Midday Special
2;35 .. m, Daily st. Louis Limited.
2:35 D. m, Afternoon Express for
odin. Efnngham, Nation Champaign
$40 p. M, Thebes Accommodation.
7;l5 p. m, Chicago and Eastern
Express.
2:20 a. M, Memphis and Nashville.
1925 a. ~, Memphis and New Or
leans Limited.
500 a. M, Paducah and Louisville.
1:H p, m. Daily Memphis and New
Orleans.
i;H n. m, Daily Nashville, Chatta.
noosa and Atlanta.
$50 p. m, Fulton and Mafield nc.
commodation.
$50 p. m, Paducah and Louisville.
500 p. m, Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
For through tickets. sleeping car
accommodation aud further informa.
ton apply at Illinois Central Passen-
ger Station Cairo, H.
n. JONES, Ticket Agent.
8. A. HATCH, G. p. A.
A. n. HANSON, Pass. Traffic MGR.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, July l0.-Money Oh call
nominal, time loans quiet and steady
sixty days , per cent and ninety day
~ per cent six months ia M&i2
per cent. Prime paper 81 to 4 per
cent. Exchange weak, sixty days
fSG30d 1860; demand $4,000
1870. Bar silver 5l1s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
A Plea for Bachelors.

There are few people in the com
munity more generous. according to
their means. more unselfish. and more
self-den wing than the much-maligned
bachelor class. Why. then. should It
be taxed? II a tax is required, let it
be levied on the pampered. petted,
oyer-induiged. usually ungrsteful mar
-ied man.-LOndon Daily Graphic.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
Worth KNOWING.

To cook a ham SO as 10 retain all
its flavor encase the ham with a paste
of -four and water, taking care 10 com
pletely cover the ham to that the
steam cannot escape Bake in a hot
oven allowing quarter of an hour
for every pound. When cooked the
paste can easily be taken off. taking
all the rind with It. A ham cooked in
this way is delicious.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
Euyptian tomatoes.

Peel and scoop out the centeFs OF
five or six solid tomatoes, and put
them on ice until they are chilled.
When ready to serve arrange the to-
matoes on lettuce leaves and fill the
centers with finely chopped water
cress that has been seasoned with
grated onion, half teaspoonful of
celery seed, a dash Of salt and pepper
Serve with mayonnaise dressing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

From New York October IL, 1875 from san
Francisco tth. 8, lNi". nearly E.ur months.
COSTING uHlv $50 ANn t't. Unfolding ala Is.
lenses All aud ashore.
~pBtiAL IEA1liSIS- tiad.ira, Egypt.
Idfa g. lnu. Burnia. ,iHv;t, Eurn'o, IhiI-
lippirrs, Japan, An unusual chance to
wish iasnaiiH attractive pitees.
I:th tnnua! Orisnt Cruise, Feb. .. i ot
by North German ilnNd $. y. "tiruSser kur
furrSt' y days Including q days Egt 1T and
Palestine. S4ud mp.
FRANK &. CLARK, Times Bldg. Y, y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

am considered a brilliant success
in literature, though many people &C
cuse me OF plagiarism; the popular
criticism of my work being that old
old story"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

SPANS population is 100000. yet
In America 100000 900 speak Spanish.
Every smooth man ought to be
locked up; he finds so many victims
White horses, because they make
good targets, are not often used III
warfare.
We wonder if everything a girl
wears Is as tight as her gloves and
her corset.
Say what you please, when a the
atrical troupe comes to town you get
ideas in dresses and hats.
In Siam the flies are plague. and
every private soldier in the army must
catch daily 1000 of them.
A woman may respond to call tic
q deathbed with hope In her heart
but she always takes black dress
along.
School teaching Is womans pro
fession. Men look as unnatural teach.
ing school as they would should they
engage In crocheung.
Suppose men should attend six par.
ties in one week. how women would
abuse them for their worthlessness'
And the abuse would be deserved.
Very few people really wash theii
faces. They put little water on. and
then wash off the dirt with towel
If clothes were Numbered as earelessly
as faces are washed. there would be
a howl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
EXCURSION BuLLErih.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL K. R.

CAIRO TO
Dawson Springs and return. . 81 SO
Good six months
Cereleuan Springs and return 5 10
Grayson Springs and return. $40
Marion, KY. and return. .... q IS
Waukesha, Wis, and return. 49,. 10. 20
Detroit, Mich, and return. 80. n 80
South Haven, Mich, and return 10 30
Bay View, Mich, and return "a 81
Petoskey, Mich, and return !. "a IS
Harbor Springs, Mich, and ret "a 60
st Paul, Mimi, and return . % 35
Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo, Co.. and return. ... 81 as
Portland, Oregon and return. 63 10
San Francisco, Los Angeles or
San Diego, cal.............. 81. so
Seattle and Tacoma, Wash s.. 10
And many other points.
Tickets sold daily, commencing
June list. until September 80, and
God returning until October 81, 1908.
Inquiries cheerfuily answered.
J. n. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Cairo.
S.G.HATcH, Gen. Pass. ACT, Chicaaa
WILLIAMSON. Pass. Traf.Mer Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.

MINNEAPOLIS. July WHEAT
July $l.2S$s: September liz De
0ember 1921; cash No. | hard
1874 No northern 1908; No. 2
northern l.2S5s.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

1t is a pity am so bright, however,
considering the conversations | have
to listen to every evening. Last night
he remarked SIS times. Il love you so
dear" and IS times she replied. do
you. dear?"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
Niece ssitY for Iron.

The nature which is all wood and
straw is OF no use; If we are to do
"eil, We must have some iron In u.s.
Canon Fairar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
THE ENGAGEMENT RING.

The man owes all his happiness &c
me. Only through my influence Is he
able to hold her hands in his and taste
the sweetness of her lips. yet already
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11

- small Things Also Count.
thousands willing To 10
f tur one willing To do a
ton"@e Macdonald
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-07-11
Fame.

The temple OF fame stands upon the
grave: the flame that burns upon its
affairs is kindled from the ashes Of
dead meD-Hazlitt
C'ira's Feve,ue from, Salt Tax.
lat "a H. China yields a -ev.
g.. nc- Is 100000 a year.