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The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19
Subscribe for The Forum.

Rev. Smalley preached an able,
timely and instructive sermon at
Grace M. e.. church last Sunday.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

Mesdames M. Barnette. M.
Butler and G. Clemens were call
ed to Eldoradc, Saturday, by the
serious illness of her aunt and
cousin.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19
Nation News Notes

Little Ruth Carter is suffering
with the measles. Her sister,
Elizabeth, who has also been a
victim, is much improved.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

Everybody is expected to as
sist literally in the ST. John
rally for Easter.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

Thomas Wright of Tuscola
called on friends Sunday.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

Miss Bessie Utterback is visit
ing in Champaign.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

Mrs. Charles Parker is on the
sick list.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. K Wilson en-
tertained at dinner Tuesday, Mr..
and Mrs It. W. Warrick.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

Colored men, stand for better gov
eminent.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-03-19

Mrs. K. Hawkins is able to be
out again.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
RAYMOND CITY.

Austin Dickerson. filled the pulpit
at MI. HermOn Baptist church Sun
day night and preached an interesting
sermon. ....-
Winston Coles visited his daughter
at Bancroft Sunday.
Mrs. Lille Smith, and brother Will
liam and sister Viola who have been
spending some time here since the
death Of their father, left Thursday
for their home in Pittsburg. Pa.
They were accompanied to Pt. Pleas
ant by Mrs. Lottie Compton, Mrs. A.
6. Carey. MesSrs Thomas Wilson and
Howard Womack.
George Cousin was an out Of town
visitor last week.
Mrs. Izetta James was a business
visitor to Charleston last week.
Nola Walker, Of Institute, spent
Sunday here.
George Cousin visited friends at
Hugheston Monday.
Clifton Mckinney and Charlie
James are confined to their beds.
Mis-. Julia Wallace is somewhat in
disposed at this writing.
The amount Of money raised in the
rally on the third Sunday was $4S.S3
instead Of $12.S7.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
PAGE.

Rev. y. A. Smith filled his regular
appointment Sunday and preached
two able sermons.
Collections for the day, $2S.13.
The women of the church gave an
entertainment Saturday night. The
chairman Of the committee was Mrs.
Jane Grow; cashier, Calun Curtley;
members, Mrs. Alice Bolden, Emma
Duer NJ. J. Taylor, Laura Hickinbot-
tom; secretary, Hattie Wysor, amount
cleared al supper, $21.64.
The Daughters OF Pocahontas No. :
Of Page, lost one of their members,
Mrs. Lula Jones. She was only i'll
about two weeks and died Thursday,
| the Oath. Tine remains were taken to
| her home at st. Albans for burial.
THE four members from her lodge ac-
conn anying her body were Mrs. VI. J.
Taylor, r. W. Sneede, VIM, Jackson
and Alex Crow. .'1a
Saturday. Mrs. Ida Snyder lost her
Infant just a month old.
|, Lewis Taylor, wife and mother in
law were down from Ansted for the
funeral ,-s,..
! rev. ". a. SUlIU anu Oi'AS DISS0
Ewere guests OF Mrs. II. II. Washing
ton Sunday.
| Mrs. Laura Cosby, Of Beaver Dam.
IVA, who has been visiting her son,
James Cosby, for the last two months
leaves today to return home.
| Willie Johnson, Homer Johnson
and John Stokes were visitors in our
! town Sunday.
Mrs. Betty Benton is visiting here
for few days.
| F. s. Scott made a flying trip to
| Hinton on business.
[ Joseph Branch. who has been down
with la grippe for the past two weeks
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
CEDAR GROVE.

Mrs. BARLEY Dingess spent Sunday
at Shrew sherry, the guest of Mrs. Ag.
hes Minis.
Mrs. Hilda Hurt, Of Shrewsbury
was here Saturday evening.
+. 3. Waynesboro, of Boomer, was
here on business Monday.
Miss Ollie Meadows was visiting
friends at Eagle Saturday
Miss Mary Williams, of Ward was
visiting friends here Sunday.
Misses Myrtle and Evangelinc
Camm attended an entertainment a
Ward. Monday evening.
Dr.. 3. +. White was here on pro
ftSsional business this week.
Misses Stella and Florence viii
li1ms Of Ward were guests of Mrs
W. +. Martin Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
LONGACRE.

Miss Beatrice Holmes, Of Montgom-
cry, was calling on the teachers here
Tuesday.
The members of Swastika Club re-
greet very much the absence Of Miss
Gertrude NJ. Parrish who left We'd
nesday for Lookout where she will
open her second school for this term
Mrs. Mansion, who has been sick
for several days, Is reported better.
Mrs. Cora Rogers, Miss Lula James
and Mrs. Joe Finney are indsposed
! at this writing
Rev. S. f. Smith filled his regular
appointment here Sunday and preach
ed an interesting sermon to a large
congregation.
Mrs. Maggie Gilmore, Of National
! was the Sunday guest of Miss Lula
! Penn.
| Guy Jones spent Sunday in Mont
gomery visiting friends.
John Page, Of Montgomery, was Z
visitor at our Sabbath school las
| Sunday. He gave an interesting ta1f
on the subject OF true and false dis
| cipleship. The manner in which he
| delivered the discourse showed that
he had made a careful study Of the
text. Every one present was greatly
| benefited. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
Pr. PLEASANT.

Mrs. Fred Roberts spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Spillman, the
guest of relatives.
Rev. J. w. Robinson entertained
the Reading Club at the home of
Mrs. }. II. Jordan's Thursday of last
week After the usual reading, a
very dainty lunch was served by
Mrs. Jordan.
Mrs. Clarence Henderson spent a
few days last week in Gailipofis the
guest of her parents.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. James Toles
Tuesday of last week, son.
Miss IDA Craig was hostess to the
Reading Club Thursday evening.
After very interesting reading a
very dainty lunch was served.
John and Chance Williams. of
Henderson, we're business visitors in
town Saturday.
TIE Tuesday evening Whist Club
met with Misses Mithue and Mosella
COlston Tuesday.
Rev. j. W. Robinson spent Satur-
day and Sunday in St. Adams with
his family.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
IALDERSON.

Rev. Jefferson, OF Ronceverte, and
Rev. J. w. Waters, of Lewisburg
were business visitors TO our town
Tuesday.
The Baptist church Aid Society mel
al Mrs. Jas. Crawford's Thursda!
evening.
Mrs. Boiling. of Brushy Ridge, Wis,
tied friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Smith. who has been i'll
for several days is very much improT-
cd
G.. y. Harris filled his regular
appointment here Sunday and preach
ed excellent sermons. both morning
and evening.
Mrs. Charlotte Herald. of Lewis
burg is here visiting her sister, Mrs
Julia Rucker.
Mrs. SilIie White, Of Hot Springs
Va, who has been here for some time
on account of the Illness OF her sister
Mrs. Jennie Wilson, left for home Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson continues very
i'll.
Mrs. Julia Rucker, who has beer
i'll fer scn:e time is improving.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
sA
EANAWHA CRY.

Mrs. Minnie Page was called to
Pomeroy Monday evening on account
OF the serious illness OF her mother
Mrs. Annette Watson.
&. l.. Jackson Is visiting friends al
Sew,n
MIS-. }. w. Page and son. William
were shopping in Charleston Friday
Mrs. Il. Is. Johnson Was shopping
in Charleston Wednesday.
Mrs. +. w. Woods is able to be out
after an illness OF several weeks.
John w. Lawson visited his friends
here Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Page and l-arelia Lewis
students at the W. Y. {. l., are eX-
pectHd home Saturday to visit their
parents for a day.
Regular services were held here
Sunday.
Rer,-I W Page will till his reg.
ular appointment here Sunday morn.
ing.
Miss Ivory Woods was shopping in
Charleston Saturday.
Mrs. Green and children visited
friends at South Ruffner Sunday af-
ternoon.
The condition of J. W. Woods re-
mains unchanged.
T. r. Johnson and W. w. Lewis
left for Winifrede after visiting their
families.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03

time He dfetf Monday evening after
a serious Illness of several weeks
during which time he grew steadily
weaker. Further particulars will be
in the next issue.
Miss Anna Johnson was called to
Hinton Sunday by the death Of her
brother.
On February % a large and appre-
ciative crowd was the guest of the
Ladies Aid Circle Of the NJ. F..
church. At the appointed hour. Mrs.
Il. c. McGhee presiding, the follow
ing program was rendered.:
+ Chorus-Choir.
Invoca tion-Rev. i. V. Bryant.
Opening Address-Rev. B. B. Mar
tin, pastor.
Solo-Mrs. S. A. Thurston.
Address-Rev. Bell.
Chorus--ChOir.
Select Reading-Mr. J. B. Hatch
EFT.
Solo-Mrs. Bell.
Address-Rev. S. A. Thurston.
Duet--Dr. C. w. Morris and Miss
E. NJ. Manggrum.
Address-Rev. I. V. Bryant
Chorus-Choir
After which refreshments were
served and good sum was realized
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
I.EWISBUItG.

Revs. jackson and Lewis are cons
ductmg revival services at Mt. Tabor
Baptist church. There are three con-
verts up to the present time and sew
eral at the anxious seat. -
Rev. Saunders is quite i'll at his
home.
The funeral services of Miss Laura
Smith We're conducted from Mt. Tabor
Baptist church last Tuesday by Rev.
Jackson assisted by RevS. Lewis and
Boiling. :
Mrs. Henrietta Scott who has been
very Sick is much improved.
Rev. Waters. Of the Nj. f. church
here. is still meeting with great sue
cess in his church work. -,
Mrs. Waters. who was sick last
week, is somewhat improved.
Howard Ellis and wife will leave
IL Il few days for Dayton. o.
Mrs. Edna Green left Saturday
night for New York city.
Miss Ellie Galloway, of New York
City, is here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Matte Slaughter.
The NJ. E. Church has been sup
piled with electric lights and the pews
will soon arrive and everything will
be in readiness for the grand reopen
ing in April.
SuDts. Richardson and Scott paid
Il visit to Lewisburg Colored Graded
School last Monday and were greatly
pleased with the work being done.
Mrs. Eugene Hewlett, of Washing
ton D. c.. is here visiting her grand
mother. Mrs Mamie Calindar
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
RONCEE ERIE.

Mrs. MclliC Gillian entertained a
party Of friends on Friday. Feb. 18TH
at her residence on Main street
Those present were: Mesdamcs DCb-
by Terrell. Grace D'Shcffey. MAGGIE
Terrell and others.
Robt Young. who has been indis-
posed for few days is out again.
Rev. Chas. Lewis returned home
last week after an extended trip &c
Ohio, visiting friends.
w. &. Lacy has been confined tc
bed for the past week with the grin
Mrs. Louise D. Hollcy left last
Monday for Sullivan.
Mrs. l.. f. Richardson is the guest
Of Mrs. Maggie Eubanks.
Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Grace
o. D'Shcffey last Wednesday. Th" nsuaI
business was attended 10.
Miss Alice BrackeDridcc gave =
party 70 a Number Of he friends Fri.
day night.
John Ward and Rev. Jefferson were
at Anderson Sunday.
Miss Rosa Riddle and brunette
Brown were guests Of Miss Minnie Y
Allen Sunday.
--- Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Chambers ant
Mrs. Eta Hamilton, Of Lewisburg
'Hwere visitors mere Sunday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
ANSTED,

Rev. Gregory filed the pulpit Sun
day and preached three inspiring
sermons.
Due to impure water We still have
several cases of typhoid fever All
the patients seem to be convalescing
Jim Woods is the guest of VIM
Mackey this week
Hydrant Smith, of Folcott, will
spend few weeks with his aunt,
Mrs Bette Clayton.
William Reese, who is we'll eQuiDD-
ed in instrumental and vocal music
is conducting song services at his
home, which are quite a source OF
enjoyment.
Little Carrie Stewart quietly pass
ed away last Wednesday evening
Her funeral was preached by Rev
Warner Brown. of Montgomery
Carrie was rosebud. The pail bear
ers were six girls dressed in white:
Estella Houston, Florence Clay, EN-
ma Johnson, Leatherann Brown, Ar.
tie Rogers, Beatrice Manggrum. The
marshalls were Henry and Oscar
Rogers
About fifty Rosebuds were left tc
mourn.
Mrs. Sarah Comes. who is at the
asylum, is said to be improving.
The Surprise party given by Willie
Jordan woy success All pre4en4
report Il grand time.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
HUNTINGTON.

Rev. !. NJ Riddle of Glouster, O.,
is the week end guest Of his sister,
Mrs. Ann Woodson, of upper Sixth
avenue.
Ben Boiling and G.. A. Payne left
Thursday for the mines after a few
days here with relatives and friends.
Rev. r. F. Broadus, of Maysville,
Ky, was a visitor in our city last
week.
An entertainment was given at the
residence Of James Dickerson, Of
Cottage Grove, Monday night, by the
Eastern Star Club for the benefit Of
the First Baptist church, which was
we'll attended. ......... ...-.-.--.
Marshall Poindexter is able to be
out again after an illness Of several
weeks.
Miss Ware, matron Of the Orphan
Home was called to her home in
Washington, Pa, by the OATH of her
brother.
Mrs. Mollie Mickens was hostess to
the Orion Club Friday evening at her
fhome on Eighth street
A nice surprise party was given
Miss Alma Johnson Tuesday evening
| by number of her young friends.
Those present were: Misses Alma
johnson, Laura OWens,Irene- Miller,
Vada Terry, Florida Scott. Bessie
Woodson, Sadie SDrow, Bernice John
son, Mariana Johnson, Ida B. Mang-
grum and Mab]e Thomas. Masters
Alexander Brown, Levi Epps, KEN
tper Royal, Lewis Walker, Arnett
Kearney, Chester Lewis, Willie Hous-
ton and Vernon Johnson.
Rev. !. V. Bryant and Rev s. A
| Thurston attended the ministers and
deacon's meeting in Burlington, O..
last week
| Mrs. Mamie Smith was called tc
Virginia by the serious illness Of heI
Isister-in-law.
Mrs. Mamie West charmingly en-
Itertained at dinner Sunday Mesdames
Kate Cooley and Elizabeth McDan
|iel.
the marriage Of Miss Oneida Jig
gins to Mr. Gentry l.. Hayden oc
Cured at the A. VI. f. parsonage
Wednesday, evening, Rev. Bell, the
pastor. officiating.
The Y. NJ. G. A. Rendered very
nice program at the A. VI. K. churcf
Sunday afternoon. The address de
llivcred by Attorney J. r. Graham
was very able.
His subject "A little stone in tht
Foundation Of success" Among the
many good things said was that gen
tlemen are found among all people
and in every walk Of life and are
recognized and respected by all
I Orr community is deeply gricvet
4 by the death Of Mr.. Henry Burkes
an account Of whose illness has ap
lpeared in this column from time t
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
RED STAR.

Mrs. Laura Davis has been III.
Wiilbert Sherman, was here on the
18th 10 visit his sister Mrs. Penn.
The people Of the community met
last Monday and organized literary
society,
Prot. Thomas was elected president
and printer Malone, secretary.
Rev. Harriday, Of Montgomery,
preached here Sunday a the Baptist
church.
A number went to Glen Jean to
preaching Sunday, - ~
A. p Strauther was in our town
last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
J, P. Manroe is movins his family

J, p. Manroe is moving his family
to-. 1,nasihnnd. ,.,.,!@ .s--.., y.
Mrs. NE La Qft on business
Mrs. IL. o. Mclver has been elected
delegate by Woman's Improvement
League to represent the Federation
which meets at Hinton. March 20 and
36. ---. - .- .-.-. ~..--- 80
rhe WomapS improvement League
was entertained by Mrs. J. ID. Price
Thursday and some very important
business was transacted, the next
meeting will be at Prudence at Mrs
Crews. q
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
CORRESPONDENCE,

Andy Crawford, who has been sick
AT the residences OF Mrs. Boston
HaNnes is III UGH Simprovrd,
Mrs. Debhy Terrell has gone to
Charleston to spend a while with her
relatives.
VIM. Essleston is visiting at Quin-
nimout.
Mrs. Harriet Johnson was Il visitor
here Saturday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-03-03
IS better At this writing.

Mrs. Alice Curtis, who has been i'll
a week with tonsilitis, is out again.
Mrs. Vrnhook has returned home
again She was called at the home OF
her mother who was quite i'll but is
reported better at this writing.
Joseph Franklin, OF Longacre, was
here Sunday. visiting his daughter
Mrs. Mary Vaughan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-18

The play Lena Rivers" which
comes to the cairo opera house on
Wednesday, oct. 10Th, is dramati-
cation by Miss Euelah Poynter OF
the novel By Mrs Mary ]. Holmes Of
the samshame, written in 1889, This
famous writer was alive until a short
tine ago, doing active literary work,
and the sad announcement Of her
death, brought sorrow ond regret to
the hearts of ter thousands of res
ers.
Lena Rivers is a beautiful story
OF the south, It's life aid manners are
interspersed with exceedingly funnJ
comedy and witty epigrams that re
leve the tenser emotional scenes.
The play mas embodied all the sail
Ient points of the book
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-18
The Il "
Scrap Book
All IN thes Brosus.

The Rev. Chavles IA. Kelly, an
English Clergyman, tells a story con-
corning old General Kemmis. whom he
describes rs "a fine !. oken map.' Once
the gallant officer found q sohiier In
very diny condition. Take him." he
sail 10 n sergeant -"takehim aud lave
him IN the Tagus." Some hours after
he met the sergeant again,and inquir-
ed sergeant, did you do as ! ordered
you:" Il did. sir Whereas the cul-
prit?, "Sure." replied the sergeant,
II left him in the Tagus. as your honor
ordered up to his neck
And the author proceeds: The sto-
nv OF General kemmis and his way or
fine talking. Nwiih the Irish sergeants
reply in good Irish brogue. brings TO
mind one of O'connel!. cousin OF the
liberator, Once 0'Conncll was pointing
OUT the celebrities in Phoenix park .
a young friend when the Hon. an
Very Rev. -.Fitzroy .Stanhope passe 4
.D,ye see that man. he said-'hima in
the trap? That's dane The youth
however. had seen the reverend sc nfle.
man before. No, it isn't he replied.
That's Mr.. Stanhope, an Englishn ian.'
".'Tis not Dane Of Sweden ] Tnne,
SIR said OConnell angrily. 'Ias 9
dane Of the church. n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-18
Sick, but Not Seasick.

Thomas Brown was about to take
short sea voyage. Thomas hated the sea
and all that's ia it with twenty-five
carat hatred. for be suffered horribly
when on the briny ocean. but he had
to go. and there was no help for it.
This time. however, he determined to
pHf a new seasickness cure theory into
practice, and no sooner had he got on
board than he slowed himself away in
his bunk and slept like top till early
next morning He felt In perfect trim
and went up on deck beamfng with
delight.
1--WE found a certain cure for sea-
sickness. captain" he announced to
that individual go to your bunk as
soon as you get aboard and don't show
your nose out of it until you are near
your destination. 1t worked like a
charm with me. / haven't had qualm
all night Why, what are you laugh
ing at?'
"Oh, nothing" said the captain, "only
the machinery broke down just as we
were starting. and we haven't moved
out of dock all night. The other pas
sengers were transferred. but we didn't
know you were aboard"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-18
HOW TO STOP DRINKING

It was formerly customary for the
habtual irinker to take the pledge
regularly, sometimes once q year, and
Sometimes in every fit OF remorse
that followed his debauches. and then
break It.
But now It Is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness. The nervous system OF
the habitual drinker is diseased and
he must have treatment that will
cure this condition Orrine Is sold
under guarantee to cure the drink
habit or the money will be refund
ed, Can Re given secretly,
Write for free booklet on the cure
OF Alcoholism to the Orrine Co, SS7
Orrlne Building, Washington. ID. G
Mailed sealed Orrine costs but 81
per box. Sold IN this city by P. G..
Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-18

"The most successful swindles,"
said James r. Keene at a dinner at
Saratoga during the races. ARE those
that have a basis OF honesty. It's
like the story of King Edwards pigs.
"At sandringham you know. King
Edward raised priced swine. prize bull
locks and all manner of fancy live
stock. Well. there was fashionable
west end butcher who bought all the
kings fat swine every year at a sim
ply enormous price. and reporter
said to this butcher one day:
"'How can you afford to pay such
prices for the royal swine"
"'Well, you see,' said the butcher,
with y wink Of the eye. the kings
pigs have such lot of legsv"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-18
For a Halloween Party.

1t is doubtful IL any festival Of the
year offers better opportunity for orig
inal froticsome parties than HaIlow-s
cen. Appropriate decorations are easily
made with -o'lanterns, autumn
leaves. strings of ears Of corn or such
ghostly emblems as black cats and sill
houette witches mounted on broon-
sticks.
The refreshment problem Is solved
with equal ease. Sweet, sirupy cider.
plenty or apples. nuts to roast and nuts
to crack. not to mention painful of
crisp doughnuts, and. to top all off. n
batch of savory pumpkin spies-these
are only some of the edibles which Mt
once suggest themselves.
AS for games to play, they, too, have
been set by custom to certain extent.
You may bob for apples In tub OF
water, you may pop corn. you may DO
any one of dozen things which your
parents will be sure to remember
about If they have ever taken part In
Halloween celebrations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-18
A NEW INDUSTRY
NORMAN PLANT TO Be START.
ED AS WAGON MATERIAL
FACTORY.
Leased by A. 3, Fisher Of New Mad
rid, Mo-, Who viii Move Fac
tory From Thereto EN-
pIoy 30 TO rs Men.

There is to be an important addi.
ton to the industrial establishments
of this city to take the place OF one
that has ben closed for some time,
the Workman plant. This property
tassed into the hands of Kelly Bros,
some time ago. and they have leased
II for term Of years to A. B. Fisher,
OF New Madrid Mo, who is a manu-
faeturer of wagon material there. Mr.
Fisher started in the business at
New Madrid In a small way and has
built it up to wnere more extensive
facilities for manufacture are neces-
sary. He will move his plant to
Cairo and enlarge II, employing from
~ TO rs hands al the start.
The Nordman property comprises
FIVE acres of ground with larger
buildings. power plant and other ma
ehiEery Mr., Fisher will put In other
machinery, to make all manner of
wagons and buggy material, He will
be ready for business in the course
of several weeks.
Mr.. Fisher took UP the matter some
time ago with Secretary Carey of the
Commercial Club, and with Messrs
Kelly Bros. and became convinced
thai ii would be to his interest to
come here
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-10-18
GOOD CITIZENSHIP"
Discussed by Democratic Candidate
for Congress Before Cairo Ban
fist Brotherhood.

Hon. w. D. Lyerle of Jonesboro.
Ill.,, the Democratic candidate for
congress in this district, spent yes
terday in this district. He came here
to deliver a lecture at the Cairo
Baptist church last night for the
Brotherhood of the church ON the
subject of Good Citizenship A large
number Of men were present who en-
joyed his interesting discussion of the
subject. He treated the subject from
social, industrial and religious
standpoints.
The speaker urged particularly that
the social side of mans life should
be developed and that there should
be no strangers in the human family
He declared that without active. pro
sressive and Industrious men and
women, good citizenship was impos
sible Every citizen was admonished
10 become a politician TO the extent
of informing himself as to the issues
of the day, and voting intelligentls
upon them,
Nj Lyerle was invited by the
brotherhood Of the church to Al
dress the meeting which was enffels
non-political.