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The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-27

! .rFhe congregational Ladies Aid
Tuesday evening and were well pat
ronized
O. +. Smith of Cairo was negotia-
ting some bushes deals here yester
Iday.
Contractor A. A. Austin of Mount
| City is putting the finishing touches
on Claude Johnsons handsome resi-
dence on Delaware avenue
Joe Heifter and Frank Miller. the
fruit jobbers. are in Villa Ridge buy
ling berries by the car load.
w II. Grain was in yesterday from
the Valley Recluse wheat fields and
reports the crop in fairly good eondi,
ton for this season.
j. p. Nesbitt. the clothier of Muir
lphysboro, was in this city on business
| Tuesday
Don't forget that next Monday is
National Decoration day Let ever?
grave, whether known or unknown,
be adorned by beautiful rose, which
has been natures best memory gem,
since Christ said, Il am The Rose of
Sharon and the Lilly of the Valley
The Coca Cola boys have a hard
schedule the next three games, but
since their decisive victory over Her
| rir last Sunday they expect to win
two out of the next three games. Sun
| day and Monday they play the Reeves
ball team, the only team that has won
| from Herrin this spring besides
Mounds Lietield will pitch the first
game and Halliday the second Hali-
lday says he is in shape to pitch the
game of his life Monday. Tuesday the
| Oklahoma Indians play here. This will
probably be the hardest game of thu
three as the line up of the Indians
lcontain some professional players
from the Western League but with
DOwney Weldon, Hunsacker, and Hal
liday hitting the bail as they have
been all season the Coca Cola's should
win, On account of the Decoration
day exercises being held Monday a
large attendance is expected This
will be the first week day game play.
cd in Mounds this season. The Cairo
and Mounds boys showed last Sunday
that they were not mollycoddles for
they fought hard battle and desery
ad shut-out, but an error in the
niuth allowed Herrin one run. HALL
day put up sensational game at
third where he will play he rest OF
the season when not pitching
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-27
A NOVEL INTRODUCTION

The DR. Howard Company have en-
tered into an agreement with Paul
G. Schuh & Sons drug store. by
which a special introductory Offer
will be made of % cents an the 50
will be made of % cents on the 80
cent size of their celebrated specific
for the cure of constipation and dys
pepsia.
So remarkably successful has DR.
Towards specific been in curing con
stipation dyspepsia and all forms Of
liver trouble, that Paul G.. Schulz &
Sons will return he price paid In
every case where it does not give re-
lief
Paul G. Schulz a. Sons have been
able to secure only a limited supply,
so every one who wishes 20 be cured
Of dyspepsia or constipation should
call up them at once or send them %
cents by mail, and &c, 60 doses of
the best medicine ever made on this
special half price Introductory offer,
with their personal guarantee to re-
fund the money if the specific does
not cure
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-27
MOVE TO ADVANCE CLOCK.
Cincinnati Business Men Take UP
Plan to Begin Work Two Hours
Earlier In Summer.

Cincinnati. - Prominent business
men are interesting themselves In
national movement to change business
hours during the summer by making
the day begin two hours earlier than
during the other months of the year.
Circulars explaining the system and
the benefits claimed for It are being
distributed Former Mayor julius
Fleischmann. president G. II M. At
hins OF the Business Mems club.
Charles J. Christie and Others are
planning dinner at which the subject
Will be discussed.
The plan as suggested in the circu-
lar provides that May the time be
advanced two hours and continue thus
until October /. In this way II Is In
tended that persons who begin work
At seven O'Clock In the morning during
the other months shall begin at five
| in the summer and cease work two
hours earlier, the plan giving them
two hours OF daylight for recreation,
which they are not able to enjoy now
| The circular says In part: This Is
one of TIE few changes that could be
! made to benefit the citizens of every
state In exactly the same proportions
and not call for the expenditure OF
money. To be beneficial and not con
| fusing, It Is necessary that the custom
become general throughout the United
States. II has no political significance
so that all should lend their aid to
| the movement"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-27
VILLA RIDGE.
Nav rs.

way
Mrs Florence Houghland and two
sons Ralph and Lorraine Koonce
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs.
f. b. Emmert.
Mrs. Henry McGee OF Kewanee,
Mo, is visiting relatives here.
The strawberry crop ar Villa Ridge
is not as large as usual but there
will be fair yield and the prices
hold good.
The frneral services of Mrs, Or
thon Cup of St Louis w>re held at
the villa Ridge cemetery Sunday at
y. m conducted by Rev. Monroe Of
Mound CITY Mrs. cup was formerly
OF Mound City whore she had many
friends who were grieyed to hear of
he untimely death.
Mr. Chas. Britton of Mound City.
is displaying a line of ladies' suits in
one of c. w b. Paveys store rooms.
Mrs. Samuel Graves was pleasantly
surprised Sunday by a large number
OF her relatives. the occasion being
the anniversary of her seventeen
birthday The company wn.ch mum
bered sixty-four in all brought we'll
filled baske's and bountiful feast
was spread AMI the day much en-
joyed by all present.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-27
HOLD FREIGHT CAR FOR ROBIN.
Home Built on Journal Box In New
York Causes Rail Rules TO Be la'
nored In Indiana.

Richmond. Ind. - Pennsylvania
freight car No. 1866, though relieved
Of its burden and under company rules
ready to be reloaded and sent on its
endless Journey. Is being held on a
side-track in Richmond awaiting the
day that n dainty Mrs. Robin Red
breast shall have Matched out three
skyblue eggs that lie at the bottom OF
a nest on journal box of the car.
The nest was built and the eggs laid
in New York city. the car having left
piers and s, Pennsylvania yards,
April 2S," as the tag on the cars side
indicates. The car came through to
Richmond laden with goods for a
wholesale grocery house. and on its
arrival, May /, William Nearnen, car
Inspector, discovered the nest with
Mrs. Robin Redbreast on guard, The
car was unloaded, and with great care
backed on TO siding
The Journey of more than six hun
dred miles must have been made with
the robin on her nest most of tho time.
Since arriving here, however she has
left her nest at intervals. and the rail.
way boys say she seems to understand
she Is among friends.
When the eggs are Matched, II It is
believed practical. the young birds
and their home may be transferred to
the caves of a nearby building But
the chances are that car No 1866
will be tied mp for month to come
waiting the day that the youngsters
can fly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-27
VIENNA, ILL.
May IS.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell and two
daughters of Marion were guests Sun
day of Mr.. aud Mrs T. B. Powell, ST..
Vienna Post G. A. r held memotidl
services at the NJ. E. church on sun
day morning at II o'clock DIR. Q. IL
Clark, an old veteran delivered the
sermon.
/ Mr.. Arthur Weber of Galatia spent
Sunday in Vienna. His wife who ha
been visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
/ W. E. Beall the past two weeks accom-
panied him home.
Mrs. d. II. LaRue and daughter OF
! New Burnsides visited Vienna friends
| the past week.
Mrs. Ernest Moore and baby left
Sunday evening for IA few days visit
with relatives at Tunnel Hill.
Miss Wilmctte Dwycr and sister
Julia Dorothy and Master. Kilcy Dwy-
er are spending the week with rela'
lures in Harrisburg,
The Misses jeanette and Francis
Simpson are guests of their uncle
John b. Jackson at Anna.
Mrs. J, L. Cunningham has return.
ed from ST. Louis whore he accom-
panied Mrs. Cunningham aud son
Charlie who have gone to Tishomingo
to spend the summer with her brother
~ J. T Loouey,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Haryick have re.
turned from pleasure trip to St
Louis
Mr.. viii Bradley has bought the
home of Dan Marberry on the north
side
Mr. Web Whittenberg, Mrs. Lucas
Parker, and Miss Lotto Bcauprc have
been among the sick the past week.
Sam L. Copeland has returned from
Du Quoin where he was called by
the death of his mother-in-law.
Dr. w. b. Simms, wife and three
children of Red Bud, H., were called
here Monday by the serious illness of
Mrs. Smms' mother, Mrs. J. +.
Wright. DR.. J. T.. Woelfle, of Cairo,
brother of Mrs Wright, came MP Mon
lday evening TO consult with the at
tending physicians. The mother. Mrs
Anna BartlesCn. of Grand Chain, aud
the sister, Miss Gertrude Woelfle of
Chicago are at the bedside. Thee is
mo improvement in the condition of
Mrs, Wright and the worst is hourly
expected.
Miss Lillian Parker who has been
quite sick the past few days is slight
ly improved
W. c. Arches and family have NOV
cd from Sikcston, Mo, TO his old home
In Vienna. He speaks Of opening q
first class meat market of which Wen
ma is greatly in need.
The AID society of the NJ. f. church
will hold an all day mcctign on Wed
rcsday. a dinner viii be served il
the basement at the church at thu
noon hour,
The Christian aid society will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Alex
Hess.
The Willing Workers of the Baptis
church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. O. II. Morgan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-27
MOUNDS.
May %.

Miss Gladys Blank spent last night
al the beautiful country home of Mr.
and Mrs Albert Mattson on Spencer
Heights
Chris Beck Of Cairo was business
visitor to this city Tuesday.
The town and commons are full Of
horse trader camps. They report dull
business in the south this season
Harry Leidigh of the Boar Greek
Lumber Co. and big grower of the
Candy strawberry was in the city yes
terday lie has field of thirty acres
newly planted to this famous berry
aud says thcv are looking fine.
Miss Grace Armstrong of St Louis
came home this week and will spend
the summer with her parents Mr. ana
Mrs. Eli Armstrong.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-27
TRIBE OF BEN HUR
WILL INITIATE one HUNDRED
MEMBERS TONIGHT - SU.
PREME OFFICERS HERE.
Welcome-Ceremony at opera
House Tonight After
Grand Procession.

Cairo Camp III OF the Tribe of
Ren lIur Will make today a big day
in the history of their lodge and it
seems likely to be big day in Cairo,
as class of over one hundred will
be initiated. The initiatory work
will he done in opera house this
,vening, in the amplifed degree,
w. n. Steele of Charlottesville,
Iud., arrived Monday 10 take charge
of the work and will remain utnil
the exercises are over. Only mem.
bers of he order will be admitted,
the pass word must be given at the
1oor and the lodge colors must be
worn in order to gain admission.
The guests of the lodge will he
Mr. It,. J. McGinnis, tne supreme
Judge and his wife: Gilbert Howell
associate supreme judge aud wife
:. f Voris and wife of Crawford
Vile. aud J. F. Davidson, supreme
medical examiner. and wife Mayer
Parsons has been asked TO deliver
the address of welcome
The members or the Cairo lodg
have been asked to assist the depu y
in meeting the supreme officers AM
members of visiting lodges Ths y
will establish headquarters in Stafford
Hall where all who can serve on toe
reception committee are asked to re-
port. Headquarters VIII be bpen
after - a. m They will assemble in
the hall in the evening and will
march 10 the opera house headed by
the Metropolis Concert band.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-27
MOUND CITY.
May 20.

way TO-
Mrs. VIM. Cowgirl left Tuesday to
visit friends Olmsted.
Mr. Julian Wolf assisted by Mr.. Roy
Chew. salesman for ;:ie Meyer, Wise
and Kaichnar Co., ladies ana gents
furnishers of Cincinnati, spent Tues
day here on business.
Mr. Pink Dunsyorth of America,
was business caller here Tuesday.
Miss Nelle Hall CT Cairo. is in the
city.
w, l.. Richey and son, Owen were
down Tuesday from Olmstad
DR. H. o Williams of Belknap was
visitor for a few hours of his
cousin A. l.. Compton tuesday while
en- route from St Louis to his home.
Mr. Chas. Belois of Denver, Colo.
passed through the city Tuesday On
his way to Vienna where he win
transact business.
The Emerson Floating Palace band
furnished some good music on our
streets Tuesday.
A. Johans0n left Tuesday for Cairo.
Mr. Ralph Towle, salesman for the
Wolf Eros Shoe company of Colum.
huS Ohio, was in TIE city Tuesday
calling on our merchants
T, Mahouey cf Villa Ridge, trans
acted business here Tuesday.
A petition is being circulated
among the property owners on Main
street 10 request the interurban 10
run on that street.
Mr. J. Burgart of Ullin passed
through the city to Mt. Carmel, ILL.,,
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. H. A. Mason and daughter
Hazel were Cairo visitors Tuesday,
Walter Dishinger is assisting in
Chas. Browns clothing store during
the sale
r. p Meyers of Curry was in town
on business Tuesday.
Miss Hattie Runner of Cairo Is the
guest of Miss Gladys Cowgirl on
Commercial avenue
Mrs. Frank Lipe OF Grand Chain,
attended Rcbckah lodge here Monday
evening.
J. s. Hoeuc of Vienna passed
through here Tuesday en- route to
his home from Metropolis where he
had been on business
r. G. Booth Of Olmsted was in the
city Tuesday
Mrs. Lee Dalton and daughter Eva
of Cairo are the guests of Mrs.
Claude Edwards on Fourth street.
Misses Kate Conley and Kate Nc
nellie returned home Tuesday from
st. Louis where they have visited
relatives few days.
Messrs, Geo L. Martin, II. v.
Handlcy and VIM Bestgen spent
Monday in Anna on business.
H. Calvin of Levies was in the city
few hours Tuesday while en- route
to his hcme from Metropolis where
he had been on business connected
with The ice plant of that city.
Kyle Ent and Harry Schuh of Cairo
were the guests of friends here Mon
day evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs


, Cairo spent Sunday here with rela.
tives
Mrs. Fred Little of Karnak, was
here on business Monday.
Mrs. Ethe Bryan OF ballard, Ky is
here visiting relatives.
Mr. Sam Wright spent last Sunday
in Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. S r Mcintyre visited
in Mound City last Sunday.
ice Gaunt, Jr, has returned from
3 trip drought Arkansas
Miss I.ora Hacker has been visiting
relatives in Cypress.
Miss India Inman visited in Bel
|lnap over Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-27
Carrier pigeon Is Arrested.

Milwaukee. visa carrier pigeon
iettered s. A., G6,3SG. was placed on
the police station botter as guilty OF
series Of thefts IN an exclusive
.partment building. The bird had been
4round the court for days entering
nouses and helping itself TO food and
,rticles for nest, including a gold
.bain,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-27
GRAND CHAIN.

Mir Herman Gaunt is in St Louis
this week.
J. NJ. Jones was I'm Cairo Tuesday
on business
Mrs. Ruth Rich, of Anna is here
spending few days with her par
ente Mr. and Mrs w r. Remey.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Andrew Moore of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-27
Controlling The Mind.

Observation-Disclosures may become a
bad habit. DO not let the attention
wander Learn TO observe things
about you and hold your mind steadi.
ly on work In hand.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-05-27
(oc NATURES I
800. PERFECT TONIC

health
medicine boodpuriylnF
the
blood
nourished body
attacked spell OF
would prevented the trouble
qualities combined
all impurities
strenEth anG
vegetable ingredients
needs OF
viii
ali
feeling
portion body THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA GA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
LEE FELLOWS DEAD
Pioneer Merchant of kenosha
Dies at His Home in Chi.
cage on Saturday
LONG IN BUSINESS HERE

Lee Fellows, one of the pioneer resi-
dents of Kenosha and man actively
connected with the business interests
of this city for many years, died at
his home, $50 Cleveland avenue, Chi
cago, Saturday afternoon after a short
illness from apoplexy. The deceased
was in his Goth year at the time ,of
his death. The wife of Mrs. Fellows
died few months ago and since her
sudden death Mr. Fellows had been
failing very rapidly. On Friday he
suffered stroke of apoplexy and he
never fegained consciousness The de-
ceased was native of New Y ork, but
came to this city when he was sixteen
years of age and for some time was. EN-
ployed in the store Of Brown and
Weeks. Later he opened the. store now
occupied by Schmitz and Lauer under
the firm name Of Lee Fellows and Com
pany He remained in business at
this place until the early eighties when
he sold out his business and removed
with his family to Chicago. Since that
time he had been at the head of a
dental supply company.
Mr.. Fellows is survived by one son
Albert Fellows, who resides III Chica-
go. The funeral was held from the
late residence in Chicago this after
noon and the remains were laid at rest
in the family plat at Graceland. Mrs.
J. H. Karnes of this city was sister
of Mr.. Fellows and she and number
of other Kenosha relatives went. to
Chicago this afternoon to attend the
funeral
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
Chief GOES HOME
Chief 0'Hare Leaves Hospital in
an Automobile and Goes To
His Home on Sunday
STILL SEEKING AssAILANT

Chief Of Police Owen O'Hare, who
was shot a week ago Sunday evening,
had SO far recovered as to be able to
go to his home on Fremont avenue on
Sunday afternoon and it is expected
that within few days he will be able
to go back to his office and take hold
of the department. The chief was
taken to his home in an automobile
and the ride did not seem to affect his
His wound is healing nice
ly and his physicians seem to be con-
WINGED that he will be able to be out
within the next few days. He has sat
up several hours daily and seems to
suffer little pain from his wound.
There is still some soreness, however,
and it may be weeks before he en-
tirely RECEIVERS. While entirely salts
fed with the treatment which he re-
ceived at the hospital the wounded
chief has been urging the physicians
to allow him to return to his home for
several days and they finally consented.
The chase for Frank Fairfield, the
alleged assailant of the chief, has not
shown any new developments during
the past two or three days. Acting
Chief Newhouse and Sheriff Gunter
were in Evanston Saturday afternoon
and Saturday night seeking some clues
to the man, but they found nothing of
any great interest and they are con-
WINGED that the detectives in Evanston
and Chicago are doing everything in
their power to find Fairfield. The
father of Fairfield keeps livery stable
in Evanston and it is claimed that he
is willing to help the officers in any
way possible.
The officers also went to Chicago in
an effort to locate the Madison woman,
but they found no trace of her and
lit is thought possible that she is with
Fairfield or that she is in the neighbor
hood of Kenosha and is keeping the
much wanted man posted On the action
of the Kenosha officials.
It is expected that the chief will be
able to confer with the other members
of the force this afternoon and that
from now on the chase for Fairfield
will be carried on under his persona
supervision
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
WANTS NEW SCHOOL Get MD OF CHILDREN
Thousands Of School Children
in the Country Joining in War
Against tuberculosis
BEST WAY TO FIGHT DISEASE

| Over 100000 of the 17,0Oo,0o
school children enrolled in the United
States have during the school year Just
closed, been Systematically instructed
concerning the dangers of consumption
and the methods for its cure and pre-
vention according to a statement is
sued today by the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
| berculosis.
| Besides the 100000 children thus
regularly instructed in their schools,
the National association estimates that
fully 100000 more have received in
struction at the various tuberculosis
exhibits held in all parts of the coun-
try or in separate classes and organi-
cations.
| A number of Investigations conduct
ed in various parts Of the world show
that a large percentage of the children
| in the public schools have tuberculosis
before they are eighteen. That a
larger number of them do not die, is
due to the fact that healthy children
are able to resist the attack of the con
sumption germ. On account of the
prevalence of The disease among child
rem, the National Association consid-
ers their education to be of prime i'm
portance.
| In Boston. a special commission which
recently investigated the subject, found
that over 5000 school children in that
city alone had positive cases of tuber-
culosis. In New York, recent study
showed over $4,000 tuberculosis child
rem in the schools On the basis Of
these and other Investigations, it is
estimated by certain authorities that
there are nearly 100000 school child
rem in the United States today, who
will probably die Of tuberculosis before
they have reached the age of eighteen.
This would mean that the public schools
of the country are paying annually
about $7,50o,000 for the education of
children who will die before they reach
the age Of eighteen. At least one
hall of this sickness and possibly three
fourths of it, could be prevented, if the
municipal and state governments would
adopt better and more hygienic methods
Of controlling and teaching the child
rem, and II the public in general were
alive to the need for tuberculosis pre-
vention.
The National Association declares
that the best way to wipe out consu.sp,
ton among the children is to educate
both them and their parents SO that
they will know that tuberculosis is a
communicable disease, that it can be
cured and that it must be prevented.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

but four hits, put half Of The hits came
in the fatal eighth inning.
Ii looked as ii River Forest would
pile up big score ia this inning when
iiillebrande was the first man up to
bat and he hit ont a clean enc over
second base. Gaarae, the next man up,
dumped q bunt Just over Collins head
and lie was playing in SO close that it
was impossible for him to field it in
time to catch the runner lat first or
Hillebrande at second. Wallace took
TOO much time picking up bunt by
Harmon and the bases were filed with
out a single out. Ray put out an easy
one to Hennessey and he should have
caught Hillebrand at the plate, but
the short stop threw wild and Hille-
brande scored Gaarde and Harmon
were both retired at the plate after
inield hits by Mckee and Eckersall
and McInery cut off any chance of
further scoring by sending a high fly
out to Convey in center field. Several
times during the game the Kenosha
team had a man on third, but at theae
critical times it seemed that the bat
ter could not connect with the ball. In
the ninth the kenosha team started to
make garrison finish Stellman was
the first man up and he sent a hard one
to right field which Mckee dropped
and Stellman promptly took second on
Conveys sacrifice hit He died there
however, as King struck out and the
best that Wallace could DO was to pop
a high fly out to third and Richardson
took care of it with little trouble. The
game was marred by the umpiring of
Pulse, brother of the pitcher, and to
say the least it was far from satisfac-
tory to the Kenosha fans. Pulse
probably evened up in his decisions,
but the Dad decisions against kenosha
came at critical periods OF the game
and aided materially in giving the vic
tory to River Forest. The River For
est team made great hit in Kenosha
and they will return to Kenosha for
another game on next Sunday.
The score of the game follows;
Kenosha
r H P A E
Collins, 3b .. O 0 4 O