davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-14
COMING

". az coming In our anguish
Born 81 hunger pain and strife
With rrh.lliuu- pointed dsgg'r.
And with truths unbending knfe,
". ar. coming from III. ocean,
Where tn. slaves the ships have piled,
And the Mines Of colorado.
Nhet. tn, babes Of Ludlow died
W. are coming steady handed.
Marching onward to tn. fray
From the dungeons In the prisons.
Where W. never the DAY
Ne ar. coming from the city,
From tn. slums their Nth has made.
From the sunburnt plains were coming.
And tt. forest cooling shade.
We are coming from thu south land.
Where the babes In hunger die.
Nh~r. the mother gt..ts the husband
With sad and ~lstfuil eye.
" ar coming from IN. valley
With anr flag far in the van,
t. battle against the monster.
For the brotherhood Of man
We behold those gon. before u.
standing ther" against the knight
Emmett. spie- aud Christ and danton.
AM all the martyrs Of the lIsht.
", hANr hard th"s. heros calling
". hatr --en their red blood flow.
", ar. marching all our forces
For tn conflicts final blow
Al tn hea that masters CAV ~
Mh"n VIE fhtu shah pass away
Md tl.lf suliieT- and their gunner.
N.N't NOR. -hali march To- stay.
Then tt"It preachers and thetf teachers
shall nat Narp th. minds u men.
NH %" free Is u tn" serpent.
ffnm aur mental shaokles then.
IL tn. Nj Of all tn" ag.-
And II md Is almost here
Tt tn. "nl Of al tn. anguish
" ar. coming from all nations
Marching SHE by side one.
Aud y" i never 'eas" the struggle.
TIL tn battles fought and won
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-14
THAT'S DurvEaeW1.

tom. Join John Juniors B1bee 49,
In Rock.f.llrrs school
And learn about the pure n ooDe
Likewise the Golden Rule
To low your neiGhbor A. ycvfee4
Nor pass the sinner by. !.
Unless lie dares go out on strsoA
Is Johns great pious cry.
~, II tell YOU of his vice cruso1A
Preach mercy from on high.
Hut M compassion stirs within
When miners children die.
Let pirate of meekness and OF -
Talk brotherhood OF man.
Hut v hen "A miner dares to ssu8A 81
Why. Kill him " you can.
soNG ~ Lirk
II go among the multitude.
And hslp along water 10 good;
fa rAis" tn. sick ON wings OF ho
And those who through lifes uess0
l. well worth while. =
". cannot all do what We VIII, 49,
Some have tn" strength. and otheU
Hut ". an help in our own way
To brighten others lives to-day.
And watch them smile. &
Tis little things that help Alone' I'll
\ Kind word or perhaps soae. -
VIII reach some waiting aching hesU
In church or school. or busy mari
or crowded street. .zzY
And when. at last, our work Is 49,
And death comes swiftly stealing s&se{
". go 10 our eternal rest -
1t ~ be said. Tie did his best,
Ills life's complete"
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-14
RENOli rsONiSJ-s OsCTSosAns.
ny tlys~. GsasS NsvvoA,
Thr .on>.nti"nsI bourgeois trinity:

H." s"n\"ntl"n"l bourgeois trinity.
Politics and keligion
Cuisines / \ system method for 49,
tx Ia" greater common d.nominator = -
Ettrd
An ultlitarian musician who rsluesp \ :,
harmonious not" tprofit, all the Jared "a -
'h"tds 81 warning religious factions ~ & -
Int" TINS ~ mph"ny the atheist enters = - -
ut
Tn N.titahle embodiment Of . wss1-ee1w
"f tchst"uS Ia daily session
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-14

i"titloS--A dtssolute lodg ing .houss-oon1uun
"StrusihN IA the interest OF vague 49,
'all"d The fuhlir-in whose rooms Otponm -
f.ll"Nr Al. a.. ful. ana not the sseoDo1n =
al a,h.s are called The Push" Its reso1uoG1
"trafters' and Its prupri-tors -SssaooInno Z
this establishment the cubic air or1iAaooo ~
enforced. go
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-14

Religion. An ele.mosynary institue11a ri
.tiht.ndent whereof. In consideratteo e ~
stipend and the promise Of future g.
daily .nd.aNors Ia square = vicious 49,
aid ~ wretch.d intellectual ~Quip0Gul r
majority OF It's Inmates being weDeA -
Is sp.nt In a display Of the latest ~ /
lin.rA creation Will. the men play = -
an absurd thing called -Business pyo4nS
function OF this body 10 to act - . 11oull
force for tn. ruling class On occasoo T.
its sponsor. the capitalist. With . gei1 - 4
pre- istion Of his most distins uished -
journalism model garbage fn0omV
chief activities are directed to the Gso1| -
tn. tastes of hour geols pre iudice
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1914-10-14

80 PROPERTY Z M MI satifl.~f l. nj mn.
4s.' - n###H ts S'a##li-m as h} fte pr"r.rty Of
...etr If,tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

Spring Maid Of 1920" am rather sure that ma q
startilng Innovations will mark the gowns of tho
future In the operatta "Sari," which ia now
paying IN New York. some gowns are worn
which think In way typify the spirit of the,
coming years.
lhere are several backess costumes. which r
understand have startled New York. VI do nof
LOT one moment believe that the mondaineer 30
Now York and Paris will unquahfedlv adont
gowns or this nature but do believe that Ioei
caily the fronts OF evening gowns will be higher
ana the packs lower am sending you photo.
graph OF one of these gowns. because ! want Won
TO see tif you have not already seen the opera,
what / consider type OF the 800 costume The
SKIRT is particularly good. Tho lines are long
ana the combinations OF color very effective,
me onckless effect startles. of course. but II Ia
uot quite so sensational as 1t looks Again a.
III depends on the spirit In which IL "a worn
from present tokens a gown OF this order will
,1 me spirit OF 1920 Just as the, buff and
oine expressed the spirit OF 1876
IL is IN the Spring Maid OF I920"I that r think
Sar most successfully points to the future
MS costume is in Spring colors green and vel.
low The touches OF black in the desisne are
necessary and not unspringlike after ali. for
spring flowers come from the black earth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
BY Rev. Able T. Moreux,
Director of the Observatory Of eouroeo.

director OF the Observatory Of aouroeo.
HE sun Is mass Of blazing heat gases
l'oooooO times larger than the earth.
Its temperature varies between 5000 and
$4,000 degrees. However vast its heat NAV be
st can be no exception to tile common le,y Of
matter Every day It loses some Of its heat and
Is gradually growing colder. \ moment Will
come inevitably when It's radiation will grow
weaker and after that Will cease eltogether
That VIII mean death for lis IN cold and dark
ness
There is nothing surprising In this deduction
Millions OF extinct suns which were once Hike
our iuminary are known to exist in the heavens
Every star Is born and lives to die The prob.
lem Is to fix the date of It's extinction
In my opinion the American astronomer who
has threatened us with death In five million
years has added nothing new to this subiec,
which scientists have discussed with good orpu.
ments for some fifty years.
The first question we must ask Is. where d,d
The sun obtain the heat with which II maintaipe
our life In a manner 30 constant? Without
DOUBT we can observe in the gun certain yara
lions OF heat. Our Winters and our Sunmers
are not exactly alike. but these variations ara
comparatively small They are subject to a
periodic fuz. which brings back nearly the sama
condition after certain lapse of time. The
cnmate of the earth has not changed within
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

T OOKlNG forward Is ever more interesting
70 the young than looking backward When
human being begins to reminisce II is &C.
Rno"ledged as eign OF age The human who is
ever looking forward, whose eyes are alweva
hHeo on something In the future. Is not only
young. but will remain young Just as long 30
life lasts.
But what has this to do with fashions OF the
past present or future? Perhaps not very
much. but as was casting my minds eve abou,
TO see Just which interesting subject should
choose TO write on tha week these thoughts
came 10 me- seemed suddenly TO realize that
we IN rams are at the moment a small body
or women, entirely surrounded by period
fashions. and that among them every per,ot q.
'ihe is represented The early Greek. the
Etruscan' the Egyptian. the Roman. rub elbows
win the Elizabethan. the Medic the Empire the
Directoire and the early and mid.vlctorian
Every age OF history every whlmsey OF fashion
10 represented In what we call, for lack OF a
better term. the fashion of today"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

-. To-Day we use the hustle as an addition ~
'he costume. we use q slight extension In order
10 make the drapery fall moro sracefnuv :,
some designs this extension ia in the hoct =,
o'hers In the front. and still Others have Il nm
lneir SIDE Thus. you see. we are able TO take
supposedly ugly things and make Of them thinrs
OF beauty '"e'
ana this brings me back to the beginning Of
my story to my slight dissertation on looking
backward and gazing forward Even now when
we are using the past to help the present, we
nre already casting long looks forward What
WI" the gowns OF the future be? With the
present 10 build on. what will the gowns for
instance. of 1920 be?
while am inclined TO think that nv "Sprinr
MAID OF 1914" will harmonic delightfully."- with the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
Spring Maid of 1914"
Lucille Costume Of Pale Green Chiffon
Over Pale Yellow Satin.

] not? Am not OF the feminine persuasion,
ma that am able 10 discern some rare
ana oeauufying suggestions in these aeos
many or which ! am able 10 Incorporate IN
ueSishs OF my own The whole trouble with
nose so'calied ugly ages was that mems minds
ere ugly. and womens lives were narrow
therefore eheir clothes expressed the life and
thought about them
10 'his age OF freedom clothes EXPRESS tho
o'o"ohess OF our life and thought as vel, "a ira
oeauty ana grace Narrowness. in everything
~ sA".s' Is ugly! II Is this great change in
va 'A! OUTLOOK mat makes 1, possible for us
TO see that there was some beauty af,., an =.
what we haye been brought I'D to consider ,no
ugliest OF ell ages WV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

through space. but It will still con.
tlnue its course through space.
From these facts and arguments
we may conclude that humanItv
VIII still exist for ten million years.
or perhaps fifteen million ut the NJ.
most We must, however, remem.
Der that accidents may occur to
shorten this life. A healthy man
may reasonably expect to live TO
eighty. but an automobile may end
MS career in an hour. or a day. So
II Is with our earth.
II the earth dies in the fu,lness
OF time 1t will die from cold IN. saw
ten or fifteen million years from
now. but there Is host OF other dan.
gers that menace humanity. In the
ceaseless Journey which the earth
makes around the sun at the rate NJ
W l-S miles second. may 1t not soma
Jay come into collision with the heart
OF Colossal comet? In such a case
humanity may witness frichtfuI
spectacle, dreadful prelude to mi.
sersai death, What astronomer can
assure us that such collision VIII
lot occur within n few years? Barr.
ns such an accident. however. thai
'nu OF the earth from cold must 10
eGaFded as fixed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

historic times Before long we shall erne,
exceptionally severe Winters and torr,d
mers What colossal source OF power kee
me sun in this manner? With what mvste
Substances in this enormous furnace ,s faoo
me physicists Mayer and Helmholtz hovo
gwen the best answer to this question Tho
sun was Originally much larger than Il 70 Of
present In obedience to the laws IF ot,rao
non gaseous masses contract and becoma
sthatIer. The laws OF physics teach no
tnas under these conditions a gas NAV
recover the heat which radiation causas
IL 10 lose and which IS distributed in eur
rounding space Calculations show that
contraction OF % inches year In the diam
e'er OF tho SUD would cause Its heat In
fefpalh constant for thousands OF years
The sun has diameter of 926.964 miles
Even supposing the diminutlon menf,onea
occurred no instrument could reveal tho
change In its diameter IN period OF ton
centuries
Thus according to the mechanical theorv
OF neat. astronomers who may live In the
year 10000 OF our era will be able 10 know
that the suns diameter has diminished
about FIVE miles since the beginning ot
telescope observation.
In seven million years tho sun vii, sim
radiate the same quantity OF heat hut ita
disk will appear to man one.fou-th ~ ia
present size. From that moment nothing
VIII be able to check the loss OF heat which
IL VIII undergo through radiation Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

This is so utterly :
absurd There Is no '--------------
fashion OF to-day. but
most slorned mixture, most won. &
derfnl n!ngl!ng OF the fashions OF all
ages We have taken whatever de-
tails We choose and have woven
them together 10 please each our
own fancy The results are startling In many
instances but full OF delightful charm in
others
Never. think. have the little tailored cos
tunes been more quaint never have they been
more wearable And equally never have what
term garden party dresses" been so charm.
ihgiy chic and SO universally bewitching The
most attractive OF these are those that chow rho
vatican influence Watteau certainly undare,ood
how to compose bis lords and ladies' fair 81,
In garden.
Hao anyone asked me Ave years ago whe,he,
or not the Victorian ages. early. mid and lota
heio anything OF beauty in fashion shor,d
nave raised horrihed hands and cried. mo. no."
hn' have changed my mind and whv sho,,d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

1 hope I make myself
clear. For instance. the
hustle as Il was was too.
100 utterly ugly. Then
why Is II not ugly TO-
day? Because It's purpose
was ugly in those narrow
days. II was used then
TO hide woman's curves.
Hide them II drew atten.
ton to them!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

III rev tens OF millions OF years after-.ha,
'ne sun VIII have lost its place among the light.
giving bodies OF the heavens. It will becomera
'acR and invisible body. dangerous dere,ict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10

earth vii show
larerand
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
W@fRSehepor

To make hard butter spread easily,
beat 1t to cream instead OF u4rm-
ing it. This way gives it better favor
and prevents waste.
To use mustard with bacon ase II
in the cooking of it. Ia tais way cl.er
each side OF the slice OF bacon With
q thin layer Of made mustard smaau
with water, no; vinegar and ry as
usual This does net cause the mus
tard to get hot. but gives it q deli.
cious flavor.
To enjoy mashed potatoes at their
best, add little baking powder just
before serving the proportion being
half a teaspoCnful il six people are To
be served This makes them SO de
hciously white and light that you viii
never serve them without it again.
To make new potatoes scrape easily.
and also to prevent the hands being
stained, put them to soak in water
for little while to which a small
piece OF common soda has been added
TO keep moths out of your closets
and chests without giving the clothes
an unpleasant odor sprinkle oil OF
cedar freely inside on the ood in the
corners, BE careful that it does NOT
touch the clothing. or it may leave
stain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD co.
~ = To the Stockholders Of
MOBILE AND OHIO. aRAtLR9Al
~,a.rp,NrN .p4 taavr INA

MOBILE AND OHIO. RAILROAD
COMPANY AAa !,'le @AA, E
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Special Meeting of the stockholders
of MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD
COMPANY has been called by reso-
mtion of the Board of Directors,
and will be held at the principal of
flee of the Company, gulf Terminal
Station. Mobile, Alabama. on Tues
day, July l4th, 1911, at II O'Clock
noon. to consider, consent to and ap-
nrove the increase OF the bonded
Indebtedness Of the Company
in an amount not exceeding
$50, 000.000, and for such purpose to
consent to, authorize and approve
the execution and issue by the Com
.pany OF 100000 three-year gold
notes and of not exceeding 100000
Zoo principal amount of the Com
.pany's fifty-year gold bonds tOf
which s3.O00,OOO principal amount
shall he reserved to refund said
notes) said bonds to be issued in
letterad series. TO bear interest al
such rate or rates as may from tin
IN time he fixed bv the Board OF
directors and all said notes and
bonds ia be secured bv a MORTGAGE
or dooa If trpet uDon All tha railroad
and 7thar real aroperty leasehold
interests riebts privileges and
f.,,,al,ts.s uooy ovued mr. hereafter
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

Beat two eggs. add one half cupful
sugar, one-hali cupful molassGs, one
half cupful milk, in which dissolve one
half teaspoonful soda, one-half cup.
ful -four. Pour into pudding dish and
bake in moderate oven 40 minutes.
Sauce: one cupful sugar, one cup
full boiling water, butter size small
egg, salt, one tablespoonful flour dis
solved in three tablespoonfuls cold wa
ter, one-half teaspoonful lemon OK.
tract
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

Mrs Murphys husband was ex.
tremely i'll, so she called the doctor
and then anxiously inquired as to the
sufferers state.
Il am sorry to say, madam" re-
piled the doctor gravely, that your
husband is dying by inches"
well, docther," said Mrs. Murphy,
with an air of resignation, wan good
thing is my poor husband is six feet
three in his socks, SO he'll last some
time yet"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

The FAIR Furniture Co. cG7-9 Com.
Washington Bakery, 909 Wash. ave.
GazzolI. Candy, 3s5 Commercial
Sander. Tailor. Opera House Block.
Tie Peoples Store, 1913 Waaa Ave.
Ereen Bros. 18th and WASHINGTON
Grand Laundry 402 Commercial
Gem Tbeotre, Eighth street.
Msrable. Wall Paper and Paints.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

FOR SALE--Nery desirable lots
on park Place West fronting St
ary'a Park A beautiful site for a
home NJ j. Howley, Agent. 6-12
FOR SALE---,A nice high lot on
West Fifth street in a desirable
.neighborhood. NJ. J. Howley, Agent.
G-12
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
More Required.

Your candidate is making some
wonderfully clever and amusing
speeches"
Yes, replied Senator Sorghum,
thoughtfully; but this country is
working around to a point where there
isn't near as much enthusiasm about
electlng a man simply because he is
good company"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
FUNNY LITTLE SCOTCH YARN
Eccentric Old kite Is Eager to Show
Son He Came From Better Family
Than the YoungGter.

Here is a little Scotch story, tolf
merely to put you IN good humor, II
a little Canadian town near Toronto
Mlere the population ig half Scotch
Johnnie Walker runs the general
utoro. Hugh Walker his father, ah
eccentric Gid Kuuo. is fond Of web
drappie, and on occasions has beeh
known to indulge in a wee drappie
tae mucRle On one Of these occasions
he found himself denied admittancP
to the store, nor could all his plead
ings soften Iohunie'B heart. 1t took
some time for the situation to sink
into him, but finally convinced that
his ain kith and kin would have mare
O. him, he turned away with tears i'll
his eyes.
It's an ootrage!" he expostulated'
shaking his fist. "Ye ken Johnnie
Walker? He's ma ain son, but lAl
show him I como frae a better family
than ever no came frae."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
Luxurious Lad,

Senator, could you get my son
appointed to West Point?" asked the
multimiIlionaire
Certainly Tell him to pack up and
get ready to start"
"Oh, would he have to 60 in per
SOM"
How else?"
Il thought maybe he could arrange
to take the course by mail"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

EOR SALE---Cne % h. p. traction
enainewheat separator }2x56. enc
pea hlller 36x66, two saw mills. one
steam press cost $4,000 will take
$4,000, All as good as new L. L.
CuHnineham, Route ,, Paducah. Old
Phone S44. 6-23
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
lLLINOlSCENTRAL


No,..h uo,nd
t2.66 IN Ebtra,,r y,Sfib,,,a HIM.,
Ell, arrives Chicago 1l:00 q. m
2;l6 s. m. ST. Louis Night It'd. ar.
riFes 81. Louis 7:2O a. N. Sleep
ing car open AFTER $50 p. "a
'''' d. "'' N'so'S ACCOMMODATIONS
Low IL III 'hlcaso Dl'lF Express
1883 a. m. 81. Louis Fast Mail.
1883 p. M. ChicagO Midday Special
3: As y. m. Afternoon EXPRESS Tor 81.
I,ria ana reptrel,q
N.tA ,,,.a MN, r..,
.....,,. ,.. 80, 80,
rt3s..r
nm ~ -, r,t.,.. ,-ic,t t,.,.r....
~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
Acciylenc Efadc a Nc,u Way

This Lighting Plant is simple compact perfectly con-
structed gas machine built principle. It stands out
doorson Top Of she eroundaW from hose baiid
ings it lights.
Il il different from an other aeoylena machines Different
from these designed 70 be installed in cellars Of hu'ag and
1oss wfnsA ara buried ia PIT OF hos ia the ground
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
Closely Related,

Lets go to the show" said the rat
plumber
What is it tonight?" the thin car.
penter inquired
Damaged Goods Ever see IT."
NO" the thin carpenter answered
but | once saw The Auctioneer. and
the two are pretty closely related,
imagine. ~ Youngstown Telegram.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

Take a shin of beef from the hind
quarter, saw it into four pieces and
boil till the meat and gri3tIo drop
from the bone Chop the meat very
fine, put in dish. season with salt
pepper, Glove and sage. or season TO
your own taste. Pour in liquor in
which the meat was boiled Place on
the ice to harden When cold cut IN
slices, serve plain or on lettuce leaves.
This is a good oldfashioned recipe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
FREE
NEE FELE
Not a Cheap Gift But a
WILLARD PIANO
Smith & Barnes Make
Valued at $500. Warranted 10 Yrs
viii Be Given Away

Valued at $500 Warranted 10 Yrs
VIII Be Given Away
SATURDAY, JUNE %. 1914
The following list Of Cairo Mcr,
bouta in every line. are now giving
vi5h each and every Toe cash pur-
base ballots, each Of which en-.
titles The holder to enc vote towards
securing this valuable Yrize The
most popular Lodge. Church. Socie.
~ school or individual of AeEan-
Ter County receiving the ereatev
numbar of votes will on above date
get the Piano Free.
Who win carry off the honnrs9
The followiEs merchants carry
The best goods in their respective
lines, their prices are just as low
why not so where Won can get Bal
lots with every purchase THE,
cost absolutely nothing and yon ma,
win the piano. The Piano viii be
on exhibition at Bnehanan's Nusr
store. List of merchants giyins
Ballots
Wallis Dept store, 214 Conf Ave
Solomon, Clothing. 9TH and Coml
W. F. Smith, Jeweler, sos Wash
Stevensons. Millinery. 500 Wash
?. G. Schulz e Sons, DRUGS, COZ Com
Otto Schulz, Drugs, 1901 Sycamore
Elk's Overs and Cleaners, 1000 Con-
Stone Drps Crncars 21st and Cvr
o'Snea Grocery Co. 1900 Poplar st
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

Many a man boasts he is strong in
or@er to hide his weakness; boasts
OF his liberty to conceal the fact he
is a slave.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

FOR SALE---must be sold at
once ESQ acres q mile from South
ern III. State Normal University, Il
mile frcm farm operated by Dept.
Of Agriculture Of this school. frat
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

FOR SAIE---OTering cheap for
quick sale one new set Harvard elias
sizes, so volumes. Address b. ISL caro-
Bulletin. els
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

Most everybody IN town and tin
country around takes this paper
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11
WE MAKE SIGNS.
WANTED AT ONCE.

CUT THIS OUT--Safety RAZOR
blades resharpened better than ne ";
all work guaranteed called for and
delivered. Prices, single edge, Csc
doz., double edge 35c doz., old style
razors 25c each. J. b, Brewers
drug store. ll13 Washington. Both
phones, Bell 2671, Home 5l4.
s4E. ~ b.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

FOR SALE-A nine room mod
ern residence, bath, electric lights,
gas, Two lots filled to grade or
paved street 740 Thirty fourth street.
For quick disposition price $1,000,
For terms see Alvin c. Margraye,
Halliday Estate building. Phone
GALL Home. 6-17 tt
FOR LE--Modern up-to-date
two-story residence (stucco) Z rooms
and bath, furnace. electric lights
and gas. Price $4,000, 3l7 Seventh
street. 5-2tf
.G37 34th-NeW, modern 7-room
residence, bath electric light, ncwly
papere1, two lots free. Price So
500. $500 cash. Building and loan
$4,000
LOTS---Choice building lots cor
ner Charles and HolhrooE each
100000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-06-11

This is Live Town-Adyertiso
here and get busy.