davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
CARDINAL GIBBONs SILENT.

says tire Roaseveit lneaaeaa Ia Toe Dr,,.
rate . Matter 70 ram Absus.
WASHINGTON. April cardinal GlbE,op.
called At the State Department thl,
morning and had a talk with sacr-earv
Knox. little later MIR Knox atsooed
ever 10 the White House executive offio~,
and conferred With President TAR. s~cr.-
tAFy Knox had hardly left the White Housr
whsn Cardinal Gibbons and the Rev.
Father Hlne1sil. rector OF 8e. PaerfnA'n
Roman cnrhoiio Church hars. arrived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
DIED.

BRFNooRr Al NIce. France On April 's'T
henry W BrcVooTt. son Of Henry and q d
Carson BrcvOort. IN the aOth year ~ 20, .s-l
BRISroL-ou April ,. 1870 at New H,,-n
Conn. Eugene =. bristol. In the sstn year
OF his age
Funeral services WiII be held A. 10 WhtnryI
av. New Haven. Conn. TUESDAY. April P
1870 az .saO p. N. 10 IL requested that no
flowers be sent
CoLLINs.-At Bradford. Pa Frank , Collin,
Services a. TIVE FUSERAL CHUEcH' FHsSE
CAnPsEtL BLDoI. eel West mi st Time 0aie'
DCNPHY.-ou April =. 1910 At DunelIsn. y
Mrs Ann Dunphy. mother Of the Rev. -
ward j DunPhy. aged ~ years
Funeral from 81 Johns Church. nlnril~n.
y j. on "Wednesday. April a. st 10 A 81.
where there will BE- a requiem mass o-ers 4.
lnterment AZ ~. Mary's Cemeter, Trenton"
J.. on arrival Of iiS train. Reading depot
Philadelphia papers please COP.
FINLAN.-On April .. 1910. Vivian FinAy. ed-,t
son OF Henry J and Louise Ftnlay
NOtice Of funeral hereafter
GULTcK.-SuddcnIy. on April \ 1910 CEs--s
Van Dyke Quick. aged NJ years.
Funeral from his late residence. Van De,s- bod
av.. Prineeton. y. J.. "wednesday. AprI II
II O'Clock a. NJ
LAwRHNcE On sunday. April i. 1917 ~ Pre-
monia. Walter Lawrence. husband ~ tf'
laide Rowan and sOn NJ the late isas' ,-i
Cathartne Garrison Lawrence. IN his ettF go
ENurta srrNtCes ~ his latr rrsllenfFt wv |
side Drive. "Wednesday. April s.
A.. NJ interment 81 coaveniencc ~ far |
PEcK.-ON sunday. April 4. 1870 Mar, T.'1l
widow OF Cyraz Peck and daughtsr % -
late Rev. John Tay lor HAlsey
Funeral services from her late r.stdsu-- =
North 9Th Sc. Newark. y. J. ,'sis'
April $. 81 IN O'Clock y. n. Kinil onI
flowers
REED-On April =. varda Reed $500 % -
TIE FUNEnAL CHuRcH." .si Wesi 90 -
FhANE p. CAnYpHhL BLDoB. TIM 'h...
srED i.iSyd q. Ee-i. sspsi - year
services TIVE FuNEnAL CHURcH "a " .'
81. FRANG y. CAnPhEIL BLDd
SHERAAN.--Oa April A. 1910 A. - frr,r
teTtan h1Spital. New York Ct'y u sr'f ..Nh
Saerman. son % the late Tsvsri FL
Cathartns Augusta sherman. IN he ~ 80
funerai services a. ChTtsts Chur,H INe. y y
oa Tuesday. April s. 1910. ~ o. D..
SWANSON On ApriI a. 1910. Tra,re, NwR..
SeTvtccs THN FrSNHAL CHVH'H. EAN"-
BLDo. .tt West -ad ~ TINE later
TERHUNH On April :. 1910 a. 49, a''-'
Charies " Terhun~.
Funeral services her late rssidrnr~
In pIa-s. Harktnsark. y. ,. Tue>.ia
a. : O'rIO-S 4. n. Pleas orr
Train leaves ghambers st. Nes '.a
CoruAsdt 81. i.So.
WALSH Months mind for the Ven f~
Walsh. Thursday ~ n . cio-k o. .'.
OF Our Lady ~ Mount Carnei. As'H.."
Reverend CLERGY. relatives AMI '.
Wssd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

We Move Early in MAY

We Move Early in May
to larger premises in the Fifth Avenue Building.
Broadway cor. 24th street; full Spring assortments
ofclOthes md haberdashey are now displayedbere-
typical examples Of Correct Dress for Men
S25 Sprmg SUITS g. OUercodLs, readv 10 we0r
convincing examples of extra Ualue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05
$4,000 Ter Flsh Cu,,ur. ss.,,sn.

WAsHHSOToN. April "A hall appro-
priating slS.ooO FOR the establishment oS
an auxiliary nNh cultural staeion in con-
lsctton WITH the iish atation az Nashua.
~ H.. paassd ths senate TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

No home can be
guarded so that
its contents are
absolutely safe
from fire and bur-
glars during own
er's absence.
Enjoy peace Of
mind by storing
household effects
and valuableS in
the indeStructible
warehouses of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-05

UNCERTAINTIES
-----=-
wRAMK u. AMPnEL-A. sAa-sas - gs4 -
cRn0sh Ambalancp ssrvtpA Tea usi Chea'@
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
Thu Rainy DAY.

Rain, rain, 80 away, little Willie
wants to play; come back some other
day. need not be the sorrowful dirge
of the children on the wet days il the
mother Of the house be OF tactful kind
and knows how to make good use Of
the indoor weather.
In the first place, rainy day is a
good time to teach the children some
OF the old stories OF the Bible or Of the
good pieces OF literature which would
find them RESTLESS when the sun de-
manded that they go outside. The
mother will and that the children take
more readily to little sewing lessons
and to little instructions in housekeep.
ing on wet days than on the other
times when such lessons would be
wasted. IL mother be wise she will
save up her strength and her little
talks on good behavior for the rainy
days, and she will have the necessary
results from patient children. who real
ly appreciate the homes coziness Of a
rainy day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
MARKET Is sTEADY|WHEAT WAS FIRM
important Buying Orders overcame
Selling Operations-corn and
Oats Closed Higher.

! Chicago, Dec, 14.-WHEAT.--Im
portant resting orders to buy wheat
nvercame the unorgainzed selling Cd.
position today and the market grad.
ually hardened Lack of rain was re
ported to be injuring the winter crop
in Illinois. At the close prices showed
a net advance of 5s to | u. The fin.
ish was firm and practically at the
highest point OF fine session Special
interest developed in the Illinois off
cial report which put the winter crop
condition for the central counties as
low as sc, and the southern end OF
[ the state still further below, at 70.
/ Little rain in Texas formed the only
exception to the dryness in the fal,
Gown wheat district.
May opened 95A@95Ac; high
a6A 955s closed 96ss@o6h; July
sS5s; No. 2 red 93A @s4R; No. 8 red
91A @93; No. 2 hard 94A @96; No. 2
hard 91M94.
CORN-Advanced ON liberal pu,.
chases by leading wheat longs. Lack
Of cars prevented big country market
ing. Closed &@7s to "a higher. Cash
corn firm.
May opened Ate; high 477s; low AZ;
closed 47a4 @47B: July 481a @4S5s;
No. 3 4S64SA; No white 1870
}9h; No. 2 yellow 5151h; No. 3 4S
g4Sh; new Az @44&; No 3 white
iSG4Sh; new 44A @44& No vel
low 50@ 50k new 44h@45k
OATS-Best buying of oats was To-
cal in character but proved sufficient
to bring about rise with others.
closed A@2sG1a higher,
May opened 441sc; high 1870
Az low "A; closed f49s@441a; July
SAN @343s; No. 2 31h; No. 2 white
33@33a; No white 32A 632%
tandqrd 32A 1884,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
$500 - ---x-~slo1cu,>-nu
n,
*
Points
For
Mothers

The custom of taking children to
funerals is being denounced by many
preachers and persons who make q
special study OF children They argue
that the child mind is especially sensi-
tive and II should not be subjected to
thoughts of death and tragedy unless
absolutely necessary, because the i'm
pressions the child receives give an un.
desired twist and turn to the develop
ment OF the mind and have a lasting
effect toward morbidness. The Rev.
Gerald g. Fanshawe, vicar OF Godal-
ming, England, has taken up the sub
ject with much energy He writes:
''The clergy have frequently noticed
that young children, sometimes In con.
siderable numbers. are to be seen at III.
neral services at the cemetery. They
are not the children OF the bereaved
family, but those Of neighbors and oc-
.casionally Of persons who merely come
and watch out Of morbid curiosity.
1t cannot be good thing that young
lives should be thus early familiarized
with all that Is sad and somber. Joy
and brightness should be associated
with childhood, and as far as possible
they should be shielded from anything
which is gloomy and depressing"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
M.mbersbip Of the Fed,rat,on.


While the average paid up member
ship for the twelve months Is 1901,
ISL. the membership paid and reported
upon for the month of September Of
this year Is 1.839.s76. Adding to this
number 100000 members, which In Q
low estimate OF the membership Of the
various international organizations FOL
whom per capita tax has not been paid
to the American Federation OF Labor
for September because Of strikes, the
organizations affiliated to the fedora
tion have grand total of over 1880,
8T6 members.
Judging from the reports received ]
am safe in prophesying that the com.
ing year will show marked increase
over the membership reported upon
this year Secretary Morrison's Re
port.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
GOVERN MENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER Firm.
CHEESE STEADY; about uncnang
ed
EGGS Eastern; western gathered
whites 5000: fresh gathered extra
flrsts 37m38; To- flrsts 35m9G.
SUGAR--Raw quiet, muscayado 81
test $3.50; centrifugal 96 test 400;
molasses sugar 80 test 3.25; refined
quiet.
COFFEE-Futures opened stead5
at an advance of 2mS points in res.
ponse to higher European markets
and better feeling as to the situation
in Brazil. At one time during the day
prices rallied about 1902 points me-
higher with March contracts selling
$1L22 or new nigh record for the
season. Later eased slightly under
realizing, but closed steady at gai1
Of 10@17 points for day. Sales 90,
$50 bags; Dec. $11.2o; spot steady;
No. Rio lahc; mild steady; Cordo-
va 1s%@15%.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
II rs CENTRAL R.R.
Winter Tourist fares fslO-ii

Cairo to Aberdeen, Miss. and
return .,...... ..... LIB. 10
afro to Durant. Miss. and re-
tuiH ..s......,.t,. ........ I3.Iu
Cairo to Jackson. Miss. and
return ...-.,........ ...... lots
Cairo to McComb, Miss. and
return ........,.. ...... 1881
Cairo to Hammond, La and re-
turn ......... .......... 20 IS
Cairo to New Orleans, La. and
return ........ ............ 81 SIS
Jairo to Houston, Texas, and
return $3.50. ...... ... 20 rs
afro to Galveston, Texas, and
return ............ ....... 81 rs
afro to San Antonio. Tex. and
return ........ ............ "a. 50
Jairo to Austin, Texas, and
return ...... ........ .... 81. 40
afro to Corpus Christi. Texas,
and return ...4. ...... 81 o5
Cairo to Ell Paso, Tex. ana re-
turn ,......... ........... 50.5
Cairo to Jacksonville, Fla, and
return ........ ...... -. 80 40
Cairo to Havana, Cuba, and re.
Turn '..'...'.... .......... 67.S.
And many other points In Florida
Texas. New Mexico. California.
Tickets on ale daily until April
goth. 1911. good returning until May
slst. 1911.
J. H. JONES,
Ticket Agent, Cairo, III.
\. Fl. HANSON,
p T. M. Chicago.
y @. HATCH @. P. A.. Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
Apart From Slightly Better Tone Yes.
terday's Proceedings Did Not
Differ From Previous Day

New York, Dec. l4.--Apart from the
Slightly better tone today's stock mar
lket differed in no essential from that
Of the preceding days. Business was
at a low ebb, though displaying low.
CT tendency which took In such as
General Electric Western MARYLAND
ana American Beet Sugar, but tht
hulk Of the trading was, limited, as
usual to half a score OF active issues
The financial district finds some
cneer in tie better demand for bonds
and other high grade issues in anti II
patton of large January Inte ests and
dividend disbursements. brt the in
crease IS too small to make a marked
impression on this class OF securi-
ties. The resumption OF tariff agita.
tiol at Washington is seemingly with
cut influence on the market
The reduction of dividends OF steel
companies was equally ineffective ~
the stocks Of the more important
steel concerns, united states Steel
coTmofi holding steady the greater
part of the session as result, in part,
'of the tentative order for rails given
hy the New York Central system.
The annual reports of Northern Pa
icitic company showing almost IS per
cent OF the stock an increase of about
three per cent over the previous year,
impaired firmer tone to the Harr-
man group. The gain, however, rep-
resented in large part cSsn re.
ceIved by the Southern Pacific for it's
firmer holdings of Wells-Fargo stock
Labor conditions came in for atten-
tion by reason Of the ultimatum o.
the western railroad managers fixing
81 per cent increase as the maximum
to be granted to the locomotive engi
neers. and the probable refusal of the
engineers TO accept this advance with
out recourse to arbitration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
rldin.ss and the sehoolairI.

Tidiness is one Of the most attractive
OF feminine qualities II is also one
of the rarest Early and persistent
must be the training which carries the
girl into womanhood with her bump
of neatness' well developed. Unless
inherently fastidlous during school
days she Is liable to drift into care
less habits which She never eutgrows.
One girl may have a trick OF leaving
shoes about her rooms. As n child she
was permitted to do this, and rs she
grew older the untldy custom never
was abandoned, for the simple reason
that she did not notice anything un-
usual about II, and probably nobody
else took the trouble to correct her.
Another sloyenly habit is leaving a
bunch of combings in the comb or ON
the dressing table. Constant vigilance
on woman's part IN necessary in
these small matters IL she would be
thought really tidy
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
Trade Union Notes.

There are 1900 union carpenters In
Minneapolis.
Samuel Gompers viii lead the Amer
lean Federation of Labor for another
year.
The Chicago wage Garner averages
a little over 5000 year, while In New
York the average Is only little over
$500 year.
The American Federation OF Labor
declined to adopt resolution favoring
Capitalization In Its officers Of the pow
err to call general strikes I'm given
places.
OF the 1900 coal miners who went
on strike In the Irwin Greensburg ield.
Pennsylvania, ON March 10 last nearly
10000 have left the district and sought
labor in other organized fields.
A Hne of 500 will be imposed upon
any member of San Francisco Elec-
trlcal union. No. l5l. who works with
electricians not carrying card from
the Brotherhood OF international Elsc-
trical Workers.
Uncle Osborn Moore. Charleston, q
c., representing the Farmers Alliance
union, was the only negro delegate to
The convention OF the Federation OF
Labor. Uncle Osborn Is past seventy
years old. an ex-slaye and gray and
feeble He has been attending the
conventions for several years. being
president OF his union.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15

John Wesley married widow, Mrs.
yizelle, who grew tired of his restless
ly laborious life and complained. He
paid no attention, and from complaint
sac went on to jealousy, thence to fury.
He rebuked her sternly "Do not any
longer contend for mastery, for power,
money or praise. Be content to be a
private, insignificant person. or what
Importance is your character to man.
kind? II you were buried just now or
had never lived, what loss would II be
to the cause Of Gody' She left him,
taking with her large number of his
private papers. and he dismissed the
subject by writing In his journal; II
did not forsake her. did not dismiss
her. shall not call her back"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Dec. 14.-WHEAT -
Shipments 5000; spot firm; No re /
lSA% elevator and 9S3s fob. afloat:
No, northern Duluth 11S% 70 o
float Futures were quiet but firmef
on cables, dry weather in the south
vest and covering. closing %@B net
higher December closed 97h; May
l.02M; July 1909,
CORN-Receipts 118,000; ship
ments 1000; spot steady; No, 2 corn
new 53R fob. afioat; futures closed
at Y net advance; May 55%
OATS Receipts 81 ,00O shipments
5000; spot steady; futures closed m
changed to Y net higher; December
49, May AZ !; July 40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15

You can smooth out many nervous
feverish headache and untange many
a snarled thread In child's makeup
by little loving, judicious petting, for
when you are petting him your advice
counts for double what 1t does when
you are chastising.
Count always. however. on his rect
procity and make him feel that, even
though child, he can make life easier
and less tired for you by little acts Of
consideration in return for the care
and tenderness lavished on him. And
this will Insure his not being spoiled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
VALUE or UNREST
Hope the ImpeIIing Force In All
Human Effort.
HELPS LABOR MOVEMENT.

Without Desire For Better Living Con-
ditons the Worker Is Lost--Trads
Unionism the Great Uplifting Force
Of the Masses.
The spirit OF unrest, coupled with an
honest desire for better and more fa-
vorable working conditions, is Unborn
In the minds aud hearts OF nearly all
mankind and is kept alive by the more
enthusiastic and boldly inclined.
Ii is well for the workers that this
Is true. Whenever the masses lose
hope and ambition and cease to strug-
gle the human family will commence
to so backward.
especially so in the trade union move
ment.
In our unions we have the radical,
the enthusiastic, the young and the
old. the men of experience, the hope
less, the impatient, the ones with faith
and the doubter and many minds with
many different opinions.
The great task is to harmonic all
these conflicting elements In manner
that will enable us to make Roadway
In permanent and substantial form
that will do the most good for the
greatest number.
The young, inexperienced enthusiast
while meaning well and with the best
Intentions, will stake all in one effort,
while the older and more experienced.
although just as anxious to advance
the cause and DESTROYS of getting as
much, but with ripper judgment, counts
the consequences and weighs well the
chances Of success. He Is not willing
to rush to almost certain destruction
with the chances 100 to I against him.
He knows from experience the time,
money, labor and self sacrifice that II
has cost to build up and maintain the
international union and Is not willing
to risk Its destruction on the turn Of a
card. These men are the real leaders
and have made the union possible.
The enthusiast is just as necessary
as the old timer with the right heart
and ripper judgment. He arouses the
dormant and hopeless 10 action, aud
great good follows II the majority fol
low the wise counsel of the more con
servatively inclined.
The man OF Judgment who Is honest.
ly inclined and has the courage Of his
convictions will counsel and advise
taking what we are sure of today and
abiding the chance to improve little
tomorrow or when the time Is oppor.
tune, 1t takes more courage to do this
than it does TO stand up and play to
the gallery, the prejudice and passion
of inflamed members
The pathway blazcd by the true
union man with ripe judgment and ex.
perience TO back It up always leads 10
the greatest good for the greatest mum
Der.
In bitterly contested strike In a
competitive trade like ours the man Of
experience. ripe Judgment, knowledge,
fairness and the courage TO stand up
and be counted Is boon to the move
mcnt, a credit to himself and the trade
union movement and will live always
In grateful remembrance In the minds
and hearts of the membership and in
the history of our movement. Cigar
makers Journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Dec. 14.-CATTLE.--Re.
,eipts $4,000; weak; beeyes $4,000
90; western steers 3.9OG5.S0; STOCK.
RS and feeders 3.25@545; cows and
Aeifers 225@5.85; calves 7.00@795,
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; more &C
i've; STRONG to SC higher than early;
lights and mixed heavy s7.20@7.55;
ough 720G7.30; good to choice
eayy 730M7.55; bulk of sales 1856.
SHEEP Receipts $4,000; weak;
heep $2S0G4.70; yearings 4.30O
; G5; lambs 100000
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
CENTRAL
corrected to December |, 1900
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Train Ieavea Cairo.


1:10 .. m. Daily Chicago vestibuA
United, arriving Chicago 10.4o a. IN
2:16 a, m Daily St. Louis Night
'mited, arriving st. Louis 1870 a. m.
Keeping car open at $40 p. m.
1920 a. m. st. Louis Special.
500 a. m. Chicago Daily ExpresA
11:15 q. m. St. Louis Fast Mall.
11:1s a. IN. Chicago Midday Special
2:S5 p. m. Afternoon Express for
It. Louis, Odin. Efflngham, Nation
and Champaign
$40 p. m. Tbebes Accommodation
6:1s p. m. Chicago and Eastern Hx.
ress.
1910 D. m. Chicago night express,
irving ut Chicago 7:15 q. m. s
s:ze =. m. Memphis and Nashville.
1925 a. m. Memphis and New Or
cans Limited.
$40 g. m, Seminole Limited fol-
birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
500 q. m. Paducah and Louisville
1:41 p. m. Daily Memphis and New
lrleans.
1;4t p. m. Daily Nashville, Chats
ooga and Atlanta.
1880 p. m. Fulton and Mayfield az
omodation.
$50 p. m. Paducah and Louisville
'leeper, Paducah to Louisville, open
t $3.50 p. m.
5;55 p. m. Memphis and New Or
cans Special,
For through tickets, sleeping ear
ccomodations and further informa
on apply at Illinois Central Passes.
err Station, Cairo. III.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Agent
). q. HATCH, q. p. A.,
~ n. Hanson, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
Il You Care For Your Son.

Do not give him plenty of spending
money
DO not permit him 70 choose bis own
companions without restraint or direc.
ton
Do not give him Il Iatchkey aud al
low him to return home at any hour
without question
DO not fail to make inquiries as to
where and with whom he spends his
leisure time
Do not fail to have him understand
that manners are not substitute for
morality.
Do not fail to teach him that he
must not expect pay for every act OF
heipfulness to others
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15

opais are 20 sensitive that their
beauty Is frequently destroyed BY their
wearer's proximlty to an open Are.
The lnster Of this stone is caused by
the presence Of myriads of little fis-
sures, which defect lie light into the
characteristic prlsmasic color Of the
gem. The tiniest on these assures ia
likely at any moment 10 destroy the
stone.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Alexander County Ma
tiona: Bank of Cairo, Illinois, will be
held at the office Of the said bank
In the city OF Cairo, Illinois, on Tues
day, January 10, 1911, for the election
Of Board of Directors and for the
transaction OF other business. Polls
viii he open from 10 O'Clock am. to
p. m. on said day.
JAMES n, GALLIGAN. Cashier.
Cairo. Illinois, December 10, 1919.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

ST. Louis, Dec. 14.--CATTLE.-R
cdpts 10000 1t ady to 10c lower; ma
tive shipping and export steers s6.40
u710; dressed beef and butcher
steers s6.40MG,90: stockers and feed
FRS 375m5l5; cows and heifers 3,95
1850; Texas and Indian steers $50
1850
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; steady ia
&c lower; pigs and lights $725G8.o0;
hackers 7.50G7 60; butchers and best
heavy 7.40@760.
SFiEEP--Receipts 1000; 10@15c
over natives $3.25@3.S5; lambs $50
MG.ah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
Nursery Window.

Open the nursery window TO Its wild
est extent and the door also directly
the children leave the nursery, so that
thorough draft may blow through IT,
Nothing SO quickly purifies the room
as this method When the children
are in the room the air can often be
freshened II the door is opened and
lwung quickly backward and forward.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15

NOIiCE.
Effective December 18th, 1910, the
Cairo & Thebes Railroad Company
will inaugurate local freight servic
using the Illinois Railroad & Ware
house Commissions classification anc
arm. All shipments must be pre-
aid to destination.
Freight office Sixteenth street be
;ween Washington avenue and Wax
nut street. Bell phone No. 20.
E. A. SMITH, President.
w. L. POMEROY, Agent.
Cairo, H., Dec. 10th 1910.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
NOTICE 70 STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Alexander County
Savings Bank Of Cairo, Illinois, will
be held at he Directors room in the
above named bank In the city Of
Cairo, Illinois. on Wednesday. Jan
nary 4. 1911. at 1870 O'clock for the
purpose of electing 4 Board OF Direc.
tors, and such other business as may
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-12-15
Making Of a Man.

A tired mother who had been occu-
pied all day with an active and very
troublesome boy as she sat down in
the evening and thought OF the num-
berless details In which her strength
had gone said after oil. It is a day
toward the making Of b man"