The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-26
Observation-Disclosures
MOUND CITY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

nSNtSSSSSHSSt
| Evangelist H. r. Dow, Prof. Hor-
ace Irwin and Miss Florence Dow
the eyangelistic trio who have con-
Quoted the union revival services at
the opera house the past three weeks,
Sunday evening when the announced
| they would remain one more night
| for Jubilee meeting. Everyone
was delighted with the announce
ment; hence on Monday night a
packed house is anticipated. The
chorus choir and the orchestra prom
| Used to be on hand, The service will
begin at 7:15 o'clock At the mems
meeting Sunday afternoon eleven
were converted and Sunday evening
80 more We're won to Christ. Monday
night must be the browning event
| of the series. On Sunday evening a
/ vote Of thanks was given to the fol-
| lowing: Charles Curren for use Of
the opera house; II. 7. Aisthorpe
electric lighting; Williamson-k uny
| Mill and Lumber Co. lumber; r. +.
Snyder, G., l.. Rev and G, f, Richey,
| stoves; H. Hillerich, flowers; A. l..
Compton, piano; Miss Allie Belts
| and Mrs. l., G.. Stophlet, pianists
| and TO the orchestra composed of
| John Read, Harry Perks, William
Davis, C. l.. Rev snd r. Z. DeVore
and son Arthur. The management
| also wishes TO extend thanks to
George E. Belts for the sign paint
| ing, TO those who prepared the opera
house for the occasion and looked
after the comfort OF those who at
| tended the service and to the news
| papers of Cairo and this city who
| have devoted time and space to the
meetings; all these have been in
strumental in the conversion Of al
| most 800 persons, $515 were given
to Rev Dow and his workers as a
small compensation for their work
In the campaign. They will leay.
the city for Avoca, Ill.
N. T. Mills of Barlow, Ky, was
| the guest of his daughter Mrs. Geo
T. Ashby of First street, Sunday.
]. W. Hood of Olmsted spent sun
Hood and family Of this city.
william Lewis was Cairo visitor
| Sunday morning and will 90 &c
Grand Chain on business Monday.
l yh ayfty xfrfl
| day for Chicago, where he Will
transact business
r. B. Baker and Frank Baker, Of
Philadelphia, are expected to arrive
Monday for visit with their par
ents, Rev. and Mrs M B. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Beaver, Mr.. and
| Mrs. DR.. Brelsford and Miss Maude
Beaver of America, Mrs. Ruth Brown
and Miss Ada Oliver, of Pulaski, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Hargan of Valley Re
cluse, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mackey
| and daughter Of Vienna, and w T
Wildey of Prof Irby of Mounds at
tended the services at the opera
house Sunday.
Little Miss Anns Magdalen Shell
| ton Is quite Ill at her home on Wal
nut street.
After Monday evening the
churches will resume their regular
services In their respective houses Of
worship and the following announce
| ments for the ensuing week were
made at the union service Sunday
evening:
| Baptist church---Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet In the church base
ment Wednesday afternoon, as there
will be important business all mem
bers are urged to attend. There will
| be preaching on Wednesday evening
and regular services next Sunday.
Congregational church - Ladies
Aid will meet at the residence of
Mrs. Harry Poor. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at the church
and on Friday afternoon the Mis-
sionary society will meet with Mrs
T. NJ Ford
Methodist church, Ladies Aid
| will meet with Miss May Hawkins
| at the home OF Mrs. L. C. Perks
Wednesday evening the prayer meet
Ing at the church. The M. e. and
| Congregational churches have de-
eided to hold two more union meet
ings, one next Sunday evening at the
NJ. f. church when Rev. Joseph Buie
will preach. and on the following
Sunday evening Rev. Baker will con-
duct the services in the Congrega-
tional church A union choir and
an orchestra will probably assist
Attorney Fred Hood went to
Cairo Sunday to see J. j. Blum who
Is at the Bon urant hospital to have