davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
With Brick.

Note-the-brick for repaying the TOT
loving streets viii be furnished ans
delivered on or contiguous 70 the WORK
b,. the CITY Of Detroit. free Of cost "a
n -. continuation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
PORTER STREET Paving
t-s~s.n~nt Estimates.

1894 cubic yards 81 excavation
1894 liueal feet OF curbstune
(new) straight.
25tO.eS square yards reinforced con-
crete paving.
a7Os cubic yards - concrete under
and behind curb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
Nesterday's Gnmes.

Kalamazoo g. Bay City q
Saginaw 6. Lansing
Rattle Greet g. jackson .
Adrian S. Flint O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
VERMONT AVENUE (Repaving).


1872 cubic Yards OF excavation includ-
Ing old paving material. cedar on sand,
etc ~
30 lineal feet OF new curbstone,
(straighD more or less Medina
PAP iineal feet OF curbstone. In 1-s
feet R) circles furnished by City; set
by contractor.
526 lineal feet Of curbstone reset,
more or less Medina
1al 36 square yards OF brick on con-
crete paving. s.~a,-
1880 cubic yards OF concrete under
aud behind curb
Note--Bdders Will submit proposals
Tor Portland cement concrete only.
The time 10 be set In the contracts
for the completion or the above paw
ing Jobs shall he ~ follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
Toduy's Cannes

Pittsburgh OF New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia,
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
Cit, I.stInnatea.

s1 cubic yards " eNcavation
~ iiueal feet ~ new curos''ht
s.t5 fir,at feet 81 new csrhstone,
80 N * Medlpal circles FURNISH
80 hV CONTRACTOR .,
.ruuerete paving 800
aud behind curb
oil Medina curb may be used.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
DELAWARE AVENUE (Pavinr,.
Assessment Estimates.
.9a cubic vards n, axcaya,,o,

l293 cubic yards OF excavation.
loss.1o lineal feet OF curbstone
new straight
z2s4s6 square yards sheet asphatt
on concrete paving.
1890 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
City Estimates.
~ cubic yards OF excavation
~ lineal feet Of new curbstone
(straight).
81. ~ lineal feet OF new curbstone. in
t@-lO n. X. MedinaD circles furnished
by contractor
ssS square yards OF sheet asphalt
on concrete paving
LIZ cubic yards or concrete under
and behind curb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.
Yesterday. Came.

81 Paul :. Columbus 2
Milwaukee IL Toledo o
Kansas city S. indianapolis 0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
CIV Estimates.

s3e cubic Yards 81 excavation.
tt.Af liueal feet ot new, urbstouc
(straight.
20I o. lineal feet OF new cur hstoue.
in $40 r. H. 12-4 n. r. Nedinal cir-
cles furnished by contractor
74c62 square yards ~ reinforced
concrete paving
1856 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb
sec liueal feet Of retaining STONE, old
Medina curb may be- used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
GREUsEL AVENUE Paving
A..e.sment Estimates.

40 cubic Yards Of excavation.
s0e " lineal feet " curhstone new
straight 5000, ....,
crcte- paving 40.
and behind curb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
TOday'S Gatnes
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results.

New York 50. Pittsburgh 81.
Philadelphia 6-s. Chicago Sc.
Cincinnati ID. Boston 3D.
ST. Louis 3. Brooklyn !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23

.Batted for Gossett I'm eighth
SBatted for Ford I'm eighth.
Innings. 3 y y
t,.troit ....O -
New York. ....-...o q o o q o %
Pitching summary hits and rs
ZINES nj hat off Ford in : innings. 2
Bts and times az bat OFT Fisher TN !
iuning. Two-base hit--Gainer Struck
.out--Py BauSs lEniwht lOp.es,.tf
FORD. Hartzeil. Cree, PeckinpaughD byl
Ford 1, CCrawford), Bases on balls
on Dauss = tWoltsr. Mckechpie) of
F6rd I, CCobb) Double play-IIart 81
zelI and Kniahi First base on errors
Detroit ,. Let on bases--De troit 3.
New York : Time--12s. Cmpires--
Ferguson and Connolly Attendance --
900,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
uosiny's Games.

Kalamazoo at Bay city.
Lansing at Saginaw
Jackson at Battle Creek
Adrian at Flint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
ycstrrday's Gnmc.

MunfreNl = i'rS"' CITY O-6
NewGrk : Buffalo
3 ROY ldpnca - ,.heStsr
Toronto 3. Baltimore I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
MOHAWK STREET Paving
Assessment Estimates.

$40 cubic yards % excavation.
SiTg5 Ineal feet 10 curhstone tn'Nl
,traight. 49,.
-rete having ,.-
III IS cubic wards ~ conCr"W iln'"r
ma hehfnd curb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-23
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 2, New York o.
chicago 6, Washington 5.
81. Louis 4. Philadelphia 0.
Cleveland 3, Boston 5.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26
Dead Negro Did Not Stay
 For His Inquest.

One day the first of the week Justice Henderson got beat out of his fee as the result of trying to hold an inquest over a dead negro. the negro running away before the coroners jury could agree upon verdict as to the probable cause of his death.
 It was reported that there was a dead negro out near the coal shute and as soon as possible Justic Henderson summoned a jury and started for the place where it was said that he was. When they arrived it was found that he was gone, but after a short chase he was captured and found to be a negro who had been stabbed in a fight with another negro the night before. It was thought best to postpone the trial and he was taken to a hospital in Memphis.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26
aailroads Find a Joker

The joker in the hands of the
 Railroad lawyers by which they
 vpect to prevent the railroads
 leing compelled to refund the |millions of dollars, of excess |,harges while the Two-cent Fare fand Maximum Freight Rate laws |were held up by injunction, came |p light in the the hearing before |Judge Smith McPherson l n Kansas City Monday afternoon. When the injunctions were granted by Judge McPerson each railroad had to put up an in
 junction" bond of $10, ,OOO.OO. During the years the rate laws were held up the thirteen rail |rvads collectedin excess charges Y sum estimated between 5 and l5
 Million dollars. Now the rail |soads assert that if they have to Eefund any of this sum, they Ere liable only up to the amount of their bonds SIC, 900 each.
 Attorneys for the state were
 amazed at the position taken by
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26
COMMISSION TOFINISH SEWERAGE
City Engineer Stops Contractor Charging that Work Was Not Being Done According to Contract Sewerage Commission Takes Charge
 ofthe Work

One of the first things that will be done will be filling in the ditches and leveling the noun tains of dirt that now cover Brinkley's streets. Scrapers will be put to work doing this in a few days, just as soon as the commission can get things strengthened out.
 Negotiations are being made with the owner of the sewerage ditching machine which Mr.. Dowell has had rented to get this machine to complete the work with. The commission think that they will be able to get it; but, if not, they intend to pro- cure another machine and put a crew of men at work at once completing the laying of the pipe line, of which only about 40 per cent has been finished.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26
Farewell Reception Given
 to Mrs. Geo. I. Allen.


 The Ladies of the Missionary Society of the 1st Presbyterian Church rendered to Mrs. Geo. l. Allen farewell reception at the home of Mrs. Fred Roescher on Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock.
 The Aliens left this week for Portland, Ark, where they will make their future home and this delightful social function on the part of Mrs. Aliens co-workers and friends among the ladies of the church, was a fitting token of the esteem in which she was held by them.
 The luncheon was a most dain- ty and appetizing one and was served with the twenty guests seated at the table. The decora- tions were most becoming and made so with the 'Marguiritte's" pretty floral face in evidence ev- anywhere.
 A parting toast was offered by Mrs. A. R. Hammon and a pre- sentation of a pretty quilt in which each hand had a part in making was made by Mrs. F.. H. Cole on the part of the ladies of the Society to Mrs. Allen.
 The affair was a most delight full one.
 Those present were Mesdames e. I. Allen, F. H. Cole, J. A. Glover, Mabel Poston, w. T. Tomlinson, Mary Hannah, T. P. McCreight, E. T. McCreight, s. |Wysel, H, A. Acton, A. R. Ham, mon, Wm. Strickler, T. B. Me Spadden, J. L. Woodfin, F. H. Cole, Ereds Roescher, J. Fred IPipkin, Gus Rusher, Mrs. Wm. B. Folsom, Miss Mamie Mitchell.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26

From now on the sewerage work will go on under the di- rection of the Sewerage Commis- sion who assumed active control Wednesday. This was brought about by the Commissioners at a meeting held to adopt a plan of action for continuing the con- struction which has been delayed since the refusal of the contract or, Al Dowell, last Week to com- ply with the demands of the city engineer, P. o. Beason, who charged that the joints were not being put together rightly.
 The board of Sewerage Com missioners. composed of Elmo Clancy, J. L. Woodfin and Benj. Emmons, have notified MT. Dow elPs bondsmen, the United Fi- delity and Guarantee Company, of St. Louis, of this action and will commence the work where Mir. Dowell left off.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26
School Notice

Parents having children who will be six years old before Janu- ary 27 and wishing to enter them in school beforel that time .are asked to do so atthey o1cning of the session, Octj~6.
 Childre~Swhb will be~sfx years old, before sch6pf4 doses but not before Jaxdafy 27l are asked to be-entered January 27, if enter ed in this school year.
 Elmo Chaney Pres.
 E. T. McCreight Secy. Jas. Gum took in the Tri-State ' |.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26
Wife Slayer Is Dead

FORREST CITY, Ark. Sept 22,
 Assessor J. M. Nichols. who re- turned to his home in this city tonight from Colt, bringing the news that the supposed uxoricide and assassin, M. Etley Williams was found dead today at the home of his son-in-law. Levin Ellis, who resides in the Jericho neighborhood near the house where Mrs. Hattie Williams was killed on Tuesday night, the 18th. Details as to how the hunted man came to his death are mea- ger at this hour. It is said th5t
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26
LOGGING PARTY ARRIVES
Westgard and Party Map ping Southern Nation al Road, in Brink ley Tuesday
 Night

w. O. L. Westgard, official pathfinder for the American Automobile Association, and party arrived in Brinkley We'd nesday evening at about 3 o'clock accompanied by Judge J. R. Screeton, and after a stop of on.y a very few minutes they started for Forrest City, where they spent the night, arriving in Memphis yesterday.
 It was the intention of the party on leaving De Valls Bluff Tuesday morning to make the run from there to Forrest City that evening, but the road thro' the Cache River bottom was in bad condition on account of heavy rains of last week, and darkness coming on. they were compelled to leave their cars at Bayou De View over night.
 Mir. Westgard in speaking of the report which had been circu- lated that this was not the of ficial logging trip of the Southern National Highway Association, said that the newspapers had gotten things all "balled up" concerning this trip and that in many places even gotten his name misspelled. He said that this was the official logging trip of the Southern National High way Association as we'll as that of the American Automobile As sociation of which he is path finder.
 This trip is being recorded by speedomter, gradometer and odometer and a most complete written record is being made of the road passed over including stops, bad places in the road, places where the car was unable to get acros with it's own power, etc. The moving picture man who has been with the loggers on this trip left them at Little Rock, going on to Memphis by rail.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26
Cotton Receipts.

Cotton, since the rain. has been coming in rather slowly and the quality has suffered a drop. The Farmers Gin Company up to this week have received 75 bales,
 which is some better than at this time last year. The general belief is that, in spite of the dry weather throughout July and August which did the cotton crop so much damage, there will be a greater number of bales shipped from this section than were shipped last year. Prices are ranging from 12 1-2 to 13 cents.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26
Large Sweet Potatoes.

R. A. Riner certainly is the champion sweet potato grower of this section. On Wednesday he brought in II potatoes which filled a half bushel measure and weighed 23 pounds, the largest weighing three lbs. They were grown on his lot in the south part of town on New Orleans Ave.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26

the railroads. Judge McPherson took no action.
 This is too stupendious a ques- tion to be decided upon a short hearing, Judge McPherson said "I'll set an after date for two or three weeks from now and allot two days to arguments.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26

the family of Levin Ellis. k whose house Williams was fouIl dead, had not been at home |Ie past week, and it could not T learned tonight whether
 hunted man had killed hin or had met his death IT S hands of those who had
 pursuing him.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26

F. T. Ford spent Sunday in Paragould.
 Clyde Mite hell was looking after matters in Little Rock Sat- urday.
 J. D. Henley went to Wheatley with w. P. Hammett of Owens, Miss, who is thinking of locat- ing in this country and entering the rice industry.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26
THE WAYSIDE INN

halted at pleasant Inn,
 As my way was vending; A golden apple was the sign,
 From knotty bough depending. Mine host it was an apple tree
 He srnilingly received me, And spread his choicest, sweetest fruit To strengthen and relieve me. Full many feathered guest
 Came through his branches springing; They hopped and flew from spray to spray, Their notes of gladness singing. Beneath this shade laid me down, And slumbers sweet possessed me; The soft wind blowing the leaves With whispers low carressed me. And when I rose and would have paid My host so open-hearted. He only shook his lofty head
 I blessed him and departed.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-09-26
He Knew IL I'll TT |

In defence Of 1nySel ! ,s3 state that l knew bSl l0 y would quit raininR n M got an umbreI TIT Il perverse luck. ever We need [ l my shoes shlNs
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
DECEMBER 10 IN HISTORY.

1731-Thomas Willing, delegate I
the centennial congress an'
first president of the Bani
of North America, born il
Philadelphia. Died there
Jan. f9, 1921.
1776-The Crisis, patriotic
pamphlet by Thomas Pains
appeared in Philadelphia.
1793-City of Toulon retaken By
Napoleon from the British.
1S04-Thomas Jefferson and George
Clinton unanimously choser
president ald vice president
OF the Inited tsates.
1S1s-A force d British and In
dians captured Fort Niagara
1s45-sMany liYes lost by the sink
Inc OF the steamboat Bell.
zaes ii the Mississippi.
1864, "a dent Lincoln called fo'
100000 volunteers
Ie11- John Bigelow. a noted diplc
mat and author, died in Ner
York city. Born in Maiden
y. Y, Nov 25. 1917,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19

Il you are getting on in years NAY,
to the time when the young fellows he
gin to caution you chat it is Imprl-
dent to run upstairs lii is a good
thing to 60 out to a football game ANA
renew your youth perfectly silly
thing, a football game, you think as
you see the struggling. swaying mas s
in the middle of the field And the
cheer leader Did you ever see any
thing more ridiculous than the utter
seriousness of his manner as he sol.
EMMY calls for nine rab5'' for SO
aud-so?
Euy as the game progresses and yUU
see some thrilling runs around the end
aad some reckless tackiing and some
gervy line bugking, all for the honor
of the team and the college we'll yod
begin to warm un Before the last
ter is over you have picked ycw
.sm, ID You hadn't one TO start wish
and are pj.jng .raH'eally for il to get
he ban across that stlucaIy Go(eadaI
goal line
After aiL youth isa great thing The
wal-logght college fso.6dl game. with
lis dne a01rfca and ITS compelling en-
tdas.asm aul as tervi1 admonitions
from the roo.ars. to Hold that
line mates The blood flow faster
through the veins OF The most aodate
person Q. middle age Kansas City
rTf11ae
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
NEW GUlNEA'S QUEER TRIBES
Claim Dog as Ancestor and Still prae.
tiee Sorcery and Cannl-
baIism.

There seems to be no end to tho
stories of strange people and customs
To be found in New Guinea. The
latest news from this island is given
by Mr. W. n Beaver. resident magis
trate in the western division of New
Guinea.
Two Of the most interesting expadi-
tons in which Mr.. Beaver took part
were to the Clara country. which fer
three parts Of the year is almost en-
tirely submerged.
These people claim descent from a
dog. They possess FIVE totcms. which
are drawn on all their houses. Their
villages are erected on hiIlocks so as
TO be clear Of the water, and the peo-
pie OF each village inhabtt one large
common house,
The center of this huge building is
a hind Of common hall which is
used only by the men. Tha women
are not allowed to enter the baldius
BY the same door as the men.
In the wilder parts Of the country
the chief is himself a head sorCerer
He claims to be able to separate his
spirit from his body and to send it
on various missions including that
of killing peonle Quite race9tly a
number Of sorccrers went nv The
house Of a native on whom fDay cost
a spell by pointing at him human
hone. They afterwar4 p,urdare5 t1,.ir
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
A PROPHECY.
with Apologies TO Hiawatha)

Forth into the battle, dauntless.
Marched the Cairo Retail Merchants
Something must be done" they reas
oned,
To convince out worthy people
That their stauneh support is
needed
.
long and patient were their efforts
And the means employed mos
worthy
TIL at last their zeal and wisdom
We're rewarded when the people
Rose like as man and shouted,
Bravo. for our Retail Merchants.
through two most depressing sea-
sons
Tou have laborcd for our city
Gisked your lives and homes and
substance
lighting back the angry waters.
Vell We know, how like desert,
Would our city seem without you;
rue enough it is, YOU need us.
likewise, We, the people, need you
Iere's our New Years resolution
lere's our word and here's our hand
ont
And as words alone are futile,
We shall back them up by action) -
rom henceforth our undivided
'rade and cash stay here in Cairoi
hus we'll try the old time max m.
Ielp Yourself by helping others,
MAY p. Mcbride.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19

Postmaster General Burleson's sug-
gestion regarding government own
ership of all telegraph and tele-
phone companies, estimates the val
hue of these properties at two billion
dollars. Evidently Mr.. Mackay in
cludes the cost of the water" that
has been poured into the capital
stock. If he lived in the Ohio or
valleys ne probably
would not put such high value on
the irrigation stuff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
HANNA'S KINDLY DEED
LEADERS HEART WAS TOUCHED
BY SMALL GIRLS MISERY.
Daughter of Political Foe, With Whom
He Had Had Bitter Fight, Sc
cured Pardon for Her
Convict Father.

We had in prison a ma call David.
son. He belonged to an opposing po-
litical faction, which Hanna had
crushed. The Hanna men found i
! regularities in Davidson's conduct OF
public affairs and he got five years.
When l grew to know him. he discuss
ed his case with me. AS many Ohio
| people suspected. he was the scape-
goat of his gang-the more guilty men
escaped. Davidson had a quiet little
| daughter about thirteen years old who
came in, scared half to death, every
visiting day. And once when she ap-
Piled to me for a permit Hanna stood
in the office.
Who's that?" he asked.
Dayidson's daughter, replied.
He followed her with his eyes.
Its shame TO have her coming
here, he said
was always pleading the cause Of
conyicts who had not received a square
deal. and took this opportunity to
speak,for Davidson.
Senator Hanna seemed scarcely to
hear me, He kept looking off toward
the door, aud he said something about
pardon
That would be a generous thing to
do, / said; he's been political
enemy"
For that" said the senator, he
could go hang! It's the little girl
there He ohoked. and saw that his
eyes had filled with tears Suddenly he
started for the telephone saying:
Hold her when she comes back" He
called up the governors Office. In as
natural and matter-offact way as
though he were buying a collar he or
dered pardon for Davidson Send it
over here at once," he added.
When the little girl returned to the
gate, her eyes bleared from crying,
Mark Hanna engaged her in conver,
sation. He had her laughing as
runner entered and handed him an
snyyslss .
90 %s;ss!ss something fl you, my dear.
!. SfsE:aEs ssfer he had opened it-"a par,
IsSidfssfs SoSr father"
s. Swa "a minute before she under.
:stI5aaaS StSIt when / left them she had
; SSEcos$G bSr arms about his neck and
{ = sg$sss:seere both crying will Irwin in
!. :.klSssl ss9 :l!S ] s$sSlrday Evening Post
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
FOR NERVOUSNESS

NuP&f or AIFSs comes from merry O.
'yhisls,.ep. s.. onheaItoy con5i,isn,
- iijs. ;ii9s::: ~ S;1.. ssSG!ss .eet ereaS' :
:Siy$ 3 :a:SSy. :S caass:s:S;,' :,:fsS;S A: Is,
!: S%; ;S:s;,: IS; :;:5G :: o. $ !:
S:s:I !: :i5;;s sS5 @ s,rs ., ~ s;
\ ~ Z sgSA o., - 9Sss:
I:i ; !: ys !; s. =, ~ : 8ss
s:S c;3,atis:S ;3s,Sftjis;ss; ssSf = sSs % $S $s;
s Sfsssl$s (. I. ,s oS ss
= ;.:$ .:; iaP
8 SfS;5 siS &: e: e;S IS: "a
Is = s .s@,; :. s. : oes ,o1a
Z E !, $ s:ss IS :. sal'e0e
i s. s; iS ~, ' !%',,. q 80, s.
y .ss:s q 4 s5s::. ;s;.s 81 ,.s @ S.
b.. $;:;4s ~ sS c'ou
Sse3 S.S Is; 5 S 5.s!ssss IS So@s
AZ $ S$sj,, Z /: Y I. IS J: B s. :s 81
= Sss sSS; 3 J. = & so;s e
e. S3 sS5SSo X 9 ss :.S'.s:: e.
oSe9o 8 % ISL =: -
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
@ onJnou8@ply.

J: Hr@ T@kl@s a. dinner in New
veg. said that tine militant saffra
gstses could not Sago their country as
no@' coustimted--they Nuld not love
her till, tr@sformcd, she gave votes
to all
eve are in the position, omiuiur the
ignominy OF IT, Mrs. Paukhurst said.
of the beautiful chorus girl of seven.
teen who married Gobsa Golde, the
septuagenarian millionaire
The day of the wedding, speeding
California-ward in Gobsa Goldes mag.
nihcent private car, the old man took
his brides hand in his and said
Dear. do you love me for what I
am, or for what / was?
Tightening her cigarette in its long
tube of gold and amber the beautiful
girl answered calmly.
q love you, Gobsa, dear, for what
you will be
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
Expert Testimony.

Patent-Medicine Man-Did you get
any more testimonials for our new
cure for obesity?
His Parmer-Here are letters from
three jockeys aud a grand opera SO
prano.-puck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
d@ @og@ @S o. given back t.
80 y - essS9sssswe co in thi
.ysStsSf3,p sspsS'1a 80 @Ss@ 9a
lfSi a's5s 'ss! sS .gsss tsoe :


Personally we think it is all right
for a man to wear a wrist watch in
warm weather, but in winter we think
he looks better carrying a muff.-Dal-
las News.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
The Best Medioine | Ever Irsoa ;.

thamberlain's Tablets is the
pest medicine l ever used for con
Silpation, biliousness and head.
acne writes Mrs. A. w. Milne ST
ueorge, Utah. These tablets are
very effectual, easy and pleasant r.
take FOR sale by all dealers
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19
ETfnrA anh hfAnr

Mrs Outlate-"What time Of night
Is it?' Shame time I
ussed to go home when / was court.
In YOU"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19

Be at war with your vices, at peace
with Your neighoors, and let every
new year find YOU a better man.
Franklin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-19

Jones says he thought his gas meter
bad gas-trick foyer, but -now believes
ii 70 be affected vilh gailop,ns con
sumption,