davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
PASS TOLL REPEAL BILL
WENT THROUGH BY VOTE OF 267
TO 161. CHEERED IN GALLERY.
And Now Goes to the Senate, Where
Harder Fight Against 1t
Is Expected to Come.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The ma
tional house of representatives to-
night, after one of the most spectac-
ular legislative struggles in the his
tory of the nation, voted to repeal
the provision of the Panama canal
act exempting American vessels from
the payment of tolls. The vote on
the repeal bill was 247 to 161, ma
jority of sc votes in support of the
personal plea of Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States.
This verdict on the issue, which
has absorbed congress for many
weeks, came at the close of a strik-
ing day, made memorable in the an
nails of the house by party divis-
ion which found Speaker Champ
Clark, Majority Leader Underwood
and other democratic chieftains lined
up in open opposition to the president
on an issue which the latter had de-
clared vital to his conduct of the ma
tons foreign policy.
First Struggle Within Party.
Today's result was the first strug-
gle within the party since democracy
took control of the government a
year ago. Tomorrow the bill goes to
the senate, where the fight will be
renewed with all the vigor and deter
mination that attended it in the
house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
NORTHERN FIRM BUYS GEORGIA LAND
Acquire Several Thousand Acres
South of Macon On Which to Raise
Crops For New York Market.

MACON, Ga.-Attracted by the
plan to navigate the Altamaha system
of rivers from Macon to Brunswick
Charles Watson, president of the
American Cultivating Company of
New York, is here for the purpose
of developing farms along the Oc-
mulgee river. He has practically
closed a contract for $500 acres
south of Macon.
1t is the intention of the cultiva
ton company to operate many farms
along the river for the production of
food products for the New York mar
ket They figure that by raising po-
tatoes and shipping them to New
York by water they can sell them
there at $5.75 where they are now
sold to Northern and Eastern dealers
at 50 a sack. Potatoes, said Mr. Wat
son today. are only one of the prod
ucts they intend to raise.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
CRAZY over DRESS and PLEASURE
'eWOmen Are Lowering the Standard
of Morals and Religion" Says
An Atlanta Minister.

Many homes in this great city are
as morally dark as perdition itself.
The women folks have gone crazy
over styles of dress and varied forms
of worldly pleasure.
They are corrupting and lower
ing the standard of morals and re-
Iigion, wrecking and running their
health and bringing physical as well
as spiritual destruction upon the hui
man race. May God Almighty open
the eyes of preachers and physicians,
fathers and mothers, and redeem this
generation from the bondage of
hell
Pastor A. c. Shuler, in his address
Sunday night to a large audience at
the East Side tabernacle, startled his
hearers into rapt attention when he
made the above statement.
Pastor Shuler's subject was The
Slaves of the Devil"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
A Big DECREASE IN BUSINESS
Railroads Show a Deficit i'm Income
of 22.5 Per Cent Over That
of Last Year.

Observation-Disclosures in net
operating income of $51, 026,395, or
22.5 per cent, of the eastern rail
roads was described in a statement
submitted to the interstate COM
MERGE commission today at the re-
sumption of hearings in the advance
rate covering a period of seven
months ended January 81, 1914, as
compared with the corresponding pc
riod of last year.
Detailed Report.
The statement was presented on
behalf of the railways by George
Stewart Patterson, general counsel
for the Pennsylvania railroad, who
advised the commission that the
figures had been tabluated from re-
ports made the commission by the
roads. The figures indicated a de-
crease in total freight revenues of
SIC, 999, $780, an increase in passen-
ger revenues of $7,734,227; an in
crease of $2,269,574 in other sources
OF income, and a decrease in total
operating revenues of $685., 529, or
l. 3 per cent. The total operating eX-
penses showed an increase of $780,
210,233 or 6.3 per cent. A general
increase also was shown in various
phases of transportation, the ag-
gregate showing the increase above
stated in net operating income.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
four Saw OUT OF WEBSTER JAIL
Prisoners Make Their Escape at Pres
ton Wednesday Afternoon. Have
Not Yet Been Recaptured.

Saving their way out of their cell
on the second floor of the Jail at Pres
ton four negroes Tuesday afternoon
escaped from the building through
a big hole they dug through the brick
wall with an iron bar.
This occurred between 3 and t
O'Clock in the afternoon. The escap-
led prisoners boldly walked around
to the front of the jail, walked up
the north side of the public square
and that was the last seen OF them
Sc far.
The sheriff, with track dogs, took
but at last accounts they had not
been recaptured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03

SAVANNAH, Ga.-With scores of
persons watching him Frank NJ. Reg
lister, of this city, today climbed a
tree directly in the rear of the jail
here, proposed marriage to Miss 5eta
Metlock, young girl confined in the
jail, and was accepted. There are
no charges against the girl, who is
being held until she can be restored
to her parents.
The romance began two or three
weeks ago, when Register was intro
duced to Miss Metlock on Broughton
street. It was a case of love at first
sight, as far as Register was concern
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
Young Dancers High Art" Shocks
Censor For the Atlanta Police

So he booked a case against Ihe
young dancer, and this morning re,
corder Broyles assessed her sou anu
gave stern warning that such con-
duet would not go on here.
Prior to the action of the recorder
Miss Kelly informed newspaper men
that she would put her dance on
stronger than ever Tuesday niSIIt.
Young woman, if you repeat Ihd'
performance tonight money viii no
longer be able to talk for you IN inns
court, and you will be given
straight 29-day sentence to the sIoeh-
ade." warned Judge Broyles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
RAISE BETTER APPLES
.,rsov MEN ATTEND BIG MEET
l"" N NORTH GEORGIA.
AMPLE Association Is Organ
''V's Corpelia at a Large Gath
~ ,ao If Delegates and Others.

annie Association Is Organ
a5 st Cornelia at a Large Gath
Ds limo Of Delegates and Others.
Who wonderful apple industry was
~ renewed impetus at a meeting
' Cornelia last week, when over
"A ;lp delegates were enrolled and a
l'v nrmber of others were present..
h as Haden presided and speeches
- made by Gov. Slaton, H. K.
|0,.,ight, R. c. Berckmans, Commits
"' Of Agriculture ]. D. Price, DR..
i OI " Soule and others.
= , ~, NO those in attendance were
ana Sing and M. J. Yeomans of
a, who are interested in APP"
/ J :. |orcbards in Habersham county.
pc T TL' purposes of the organization
III, iIS was formed, to be called the
o olaraia Apple Association, are to
G r'5l et the ample industry in the state
F, uS encourage and advertise 1t. me
au Vo 1.-Two committee consists of Will
t. Avo Eherbart of Cornelia, chairman;
|d IaT Iobn P. Fort, Col. I. G. Wade,
H. w. 9 Dover, Garnett Mcmillan,
H. T. G Hartman, Congressman T.
n yI' PeI J. A. Reynolds, DR.. j. H.
|r y, J. C. Miller, Charles j..
|e 1a[L, 1ohn w. Clayton, M. ]. Yeo-
|m mans E. Philbrick and D. H. Has
|kett. -, 4bo+ Cooraio on
0las are second to none, and have
Eritbin the past few years taken
|nrizps over apples from such famed
Pnno states as New York, Washing
En- gP and Oregon. The future of the
enductrv was never brighter, and it
evnacted that as a result of this
Enootng at Cornelia Georgia apples
Xiii come to the forefront more rap
kdIv II was decided to extend an in
Eitation to the National Apple Ship
hers Association, which convenes in
|Bostop this year, to hold its next
meeting the following year in At
lanta.
4 The officers elected for the Georgia
|ADDIe Association are H. r. Straight,
president: Phil S. Wade, secretary;
EhIian Field, treasurer; Louis B. Ma
kid, first vice-president; R. H. Black,
Eecond vice-president; j. Frank
Beck, third vice-president.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
BIG AUTOS IN COLLISION.
broken Into Atoms When They Run
Together in AmeriCus.


Together in AmeriCus.
Inc Iimes-Recorder of Wednesday
Fnofnlns printed the following ac-
count OF the collision of two big tour
Pns cars in an Americas street:
Two big touring cars belonging to
Eaacoh parties and en- route to Albany
Eame In head-on collision last night
~ fofrest street near the side en-
Elauce to the Commercial City bank.
In Ne cars were being driven at furious
Cp7eQ by the obejoyful motorists, and
rounding the corner at Harris
Io 05u"are store they came together
a1 reared high in mid-air, throwing
nc NC! occupants in all directions, but
~, ing none of them seriously. The
E@is were crushed in such deadly en-
r".e mat they could not be pulled
n ra,S last night, but will be dis
Fa r4'leG i, this morning by the Macon
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
STEEL BRIDGES IN RANDOLPH.

Two Carloads. to Span Streams of
the County. Are Received.
Randolph county has recently re-
ceiyed two cars of steel bridges to
span streams in the southern and
other sections OF that county TWEEN
ty-fve streams will be spanned by
these steel bridges. The county COM
missioners, for the past several
months, have adopted the plan OF
substituting steel bridges for the
wooden ones, as the road force
reaches these places, and also to
place it's best work in raising turn
pixies to these bridges, and getting
rid of these Objectionable places I'D
the county's public roads.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03

on,t LANIA.-"This here village
Ibnol.aa appreciate real art none at all.
h si tnese rubes down here make
ver r.'h, I'm for little old New York
h ny Jplhed Miss Mildred Kelly, aged
6eot"a nose dance at a 'men only"
lado {. mere Monday night even
ow wv ~ .ne blase regulars in the front
~ Ha sit up and gasp.
cS Sibpssned that Ed Arthur, censor
leatr rGl 10 the police department on
and -oais' cabarets, etc, was on
bigb ana Miss Kelly's abandoned
9D ART shocked him profoundly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
LITTLE JOE" IN TOWN
COMES IN FROM FARM AND Is
READING VOLUMINOUS MAIL.
Former Governor Is Being Urged to
Get Into the Senatorial Race For
the UneXpired Term.

the OneXpired Term.
One of the most decidedly inter-
esting recent contributions to polit-
ical literature in Georgia is sent to
the Macon Telegraph by its Atlanta
correspondent, and was printed in
Wednesday mornings issue of that
paper as follows:
In spite of the common impress
sion to the effect that former Gov
ernor Joseph NJ. Brown prefers the
peace and quietude of his Marietta
home and Cherokee county farm to
any public office it is a known fact
that the governors mail now is heav-
lily burdened with insistent calls from
all sections of the state to enter the
contest for the uneXpired senatorial
term.
Within the past week the former
executive has returned from stay
of sixty days or more on his Cher
okee farm. There all mail was taboo,
as was all discussion of matters po-
litical. However, since his return to
Marietta Governor Brown has found
literally hundreds of letters from
practically every county in the state.
Those close to him say these are call
ing for him to enter the senatorial
contest, but as yet Governor Brown is
preserving that calm and dignitied
silence with which he has comported
himself since his retirement from the
governOrship.
In the past few days he has been in
Atlanta two or three times comforting
with friends. 1T is limited also that
certain powerful political friends and
admirers steal up to Marietta now
and then to confer with the quiet lit
tie man from Cobb.
Very few know of Governor
Browns visits here. He comes into
town on the interurban and goes di-
rectly to the office or home of some
friend, where the situation is discuss
ed in detail He then slips quietly
back home.
His Mail Grown Heavy.
1t is understood that his mail has
grown so heavy and so insistent that
he has sent for his son, Joseph
Brown, in business in Albany, to
come to Marietta to take personal
CHARGE VI IIllG W. II 10
said to be the governors intentions
to answer all letters within the next
few days, and thus to clear his decks.
1t will be recalled that in practical
ly the only interview he has given
since he left public life he discussed
politics abstractly quite a deal, but
had nothing whatever to say as re-
CARDS his own future. 1t was signifi-
cant, however, that the interview
closed with the statement that one
could never tell when the call of
friends and party would force a man
to come out to take up the guage OF
battle.
This statement within itself indi-
Gated to observant people that any
idea that Governor Jos. M. Brown
was voluntarily or otherwise an
eliminated factor in Georgia political
affairs was far from correct.
The opinion is gathering force
here that in the event Governor
Slaton himself does not offer for the
unexpired term that Governor Brown
will assuredly do so. And it is be-
lieved that this is true, even though
Senator West should offer.
Those who know say that the
offers of support for Governor Brown
if he decides to enter the senatorial
contest come from many of his for
mer political enemies
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
srArR.rrassccyIALLY REMARKABLE

Miss Aldrich Blake, NJ. D., NJ. S,
has been appointed dean Of the Lon
don School of Medicine for Women.
Miss Blake is the senior surgeon of
the new Hospital 70 Women, Euston
Road, and is one of the few women
doctors practicing general surgery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
CHILD LOCKED IN BOX CAR.
Little One Is Believed to Be Some
where North Of Pensacola.

where North of Pensacola.
A Pensacola, La, dispatch says:
Somewhere north of this city lock-
ed in a box car Salvatore Labrattel,
3 years old, is believed to be an I'M
willing traveller, probably suffering
from fright and privation. WoTkmen
saw him enter a Gulf. Florida and
Alabama car here Sunday afternoon.
He has not been seen since. The
road has tracers out for all cars dis
patched from here that afternoon
and night in the hope of finding the
boy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
FORTUNE AWAITS MISSING MAN
Father Leaves $3.50, 900 For Young
Dalfymple, Gone Seven Years.

A Kane, Pa, dispatch says A
fortune OF $500 awaits Keith
Dalrymple, aged %, Of Port Ale
ganey, who disappeared from home
seven years ago. Relatives have
started a Countrywide search. Moth
ing has been heard of Dalrymple since
he disappeared. The fortune was
left him by his father, an oil opera
tor, who died recently.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
CLAY COUNTY PRIMARY.
There Were Spirited Races For Most
All Of the Offices.

The Clay county primary, held
Wednesday, to nominate county Off
GERS resulted as follows:
Clerk OF superior court, ]. J. Chit
ty; sheriff, E. j. Hobbs; tax collector,
E. r. Jones; tax receiver, j. E. Ora
ham; treasurer, ]. c. McLendon;
coroner, n H. Ingram: surveyor, w.
c. Burnett.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03
Climbed a Tree at Jail Window
and Proposed to Girl Prisoner

ed, and shortly after he met her he
began to shower attentions upon her
in an attempt to win her affections.
Miss Metlock, however, does not
believe in love at first sight and his
suit made slow progress. Nothing
daunted, however, he continued to
make love to her at every Opportu-
nifty.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-04-03

China has sent government agents
abroad to study the manufacture of
telegraph and telephone equipment
with a view to making all such ap-
paratus at home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-22
En1. Mrs. We'll

Mrs. Robert SWoboda gave lie
liehtful card party at her home on
Seventeenth street Yesterday after.
nom. complimentary t. Mrs Anna
We'll Of St Louis. who is the guest
Of friends in tho city
During ,he afternoon forty guests
plated So an" Il G prik2 for the
highest stcre which was won by
Mrs Frank TolTty, was a handsome
cut glass sugar and cream set. The
cut prize was awal ded Miss Kate
Ktsslcr and was a half dom cut
lemon glasses The guest prizes
were given Mrs r. Alien, a pretty
aplou ard Mrs Wilos, a bca.tiFu'
hand painted plate
At The conclusion 81 he Afternoon
the hostess assisted by Mrs., Len7
| Ganier, Mrs. john Gillespie Mrs
&, otv, Misses Louise as Eas
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-22
Cairo Woman's Club.
kf c

A most interesting meeting wa
that of the Cairo Woman's clu
which met yesterday afternoon a
the library.
The Civic improvement depart
ment of which Mrs ]. Z. Strong Il
chairman, was in charge of the pro-
gram which was exceptionally meri-
torious.
Mrs. D. A. PAUL. and Miss Flor
ence Kaiser sang two duets. Il
Know a Bank" and 20 That We
Two Were Maying," and Bernard
Burchfield rendered two vocal solos
somewhere a Voice is Calling" and
"His Lullaby" Mrs. Dan q. Wood
played the piano accomplishments.
The address of the afternoon was
made by Rev. c. Robert Dunlap, Phi.
D., whose snb5ec. was Public Play
Grounds" Rev. Dunlap evinced
great interest liz the proposition
that three public Fairgrounds for
children be established in the city
and said he was so much In favor
of the Idea that he would be will
ing to lend his aid to the movement
and devote a goodly portion OF his
spare time IN interesting the public
to the point where the people would
contribute to fund to equip the
Fairgrounds. He thoNght about
Shto would be all that woulG
be required for this equipment
has been suggested that one of tn,
Fairgrounds be located on the cit
lots on Washington avenue near thu
poetofice He also stated the neef
Of Y. NJ. c. A. in Cairo.
Mayor Wood spoke in favor oil
The suggestion OF Fairgrounds and
was equally enthusiastic OH the sub
1ect, promising to lend all the help
he could to the accomplishment OF
such IN excellent purpose.
Mrs. Strong tho committee chair
man extended a special invitation to
ayor and city council to attend
meeting. At the close of the
loon an Ice course with cake
served
reports Of the biennial were
Itac by the delegates Mrs. Walter
Marder and Mrs. H. S. Antrim.
The delegates and alternates for
the Federation Of Women's clubs
which NETS at Springfield, Ill, Nov
10Th to 18th We're elected, Mrs
Walter Warder and Mrs. O. F.
Beckwith, delegates. Mrs. E. s.
Dewey and Mrs. J. D. Ladd alter
mates
The next meeting of the Womans
club will take place at the library
hall Nov. and the Education de-
partment will arrange the program.
Mrs. Samuel White is chairman Of
this department and Mrs. +. s.
Dewey is secretary. At this time
Judge w. s. Dewey viii address the
club on Facts OF Importance in tho
History of Illinois and her laws In
Regard to Women"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-22

kesslcr served 2 dainty luncheon.
Each guest was presented 4 gor-
ccous -hrys. millennium as a favor Of
This affair.
This WAS ono CT the mos; enjoy
able of a number Of Tarties given
in Mrs. Wells honor Among ;he
out Of town guests were Mrs Ru-
pert Allen Of st. Louis. Mrs NJ. G..
l'owell Of Upper Alton, H., and
Mrs. Robert Fndicctt u villa
Ridge. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-22
OF Interest Here.

The engagement Of Miss Natalie
couillard Of Natehez Miss, to DR.,
William Gains Fake Of Meridian,
Miss, will be Of interest here. The
wedding will occur IN Natchca. Dee.
so. Miss Couillard Is the niece Of
l.. Emile Profilet and c. A. Profilet
of this city She is a charming
Young girl and has visited here.
where she has made manv friends.
Or. Fake is successful young
man, and of a prominent family ~
the south.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-22
|Real Estate Transfers.


Michael ]. Howley exn,u tor. estate
Of May L. patier TO Blanche N,
Thomas, special warranty deed lot
10 and 20, block 3. Wells addition
TO city of Cairo. Consideration ST.
G. w. Thompson tC 2. W. Tanks
ley, warranty deed Oct 7, I4-4- %.
3, block 8, Mallnda Nilc-at,s addi-
ton to town of Elco. Consideration
5000.
George f Hampton ct uS4 to
Frank H. Hampton, warranty deed
Oct. 10, 1914 Part of west halt
of northwest Of southwest and IA I
If northwest and east hall OF sop.h-
west section 81, township Il. range
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-22
Elected New Members

At the business meeting or the
Fortnightly Musical club held after
the program Tuesday Mrs d. 4
Paul. and Miss Virginia Halliday
were elected active members of the
club. Mrs. PAUL. and Miss Halliday
are both we'll known musicians pos
sessing musical talent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-22
To Open Vocal Studio

Miss Fior2rce Kaiser has opener
a studio al her nome at 204I Wash
ingtDn avenue, where she will give
vocal music. Miss Kaiser is COM
pet,rt vocalist and has a zinc musi
ca! education. She has resided h
Cairo with her parents the pas
wear and has rendered solos at -
humber OF Entertainments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-22

The Independent Staff OF Alma
Rehetca lodge will 70 to Grand
Chain this evening where they will
assist n initiating class af candi-
dates in this degree The Independ-
ent Staff is known throughout this
state having exemplified the work
at the Rcbecca Assembly at SPRING
field. ILL.,, last November. Mrs. \.
w. Weldon has charge Of this sta~
and her ability as an instructor Is
well known In the state Miss Gene
Deal of Vienna, pianist, will join the
staff at Grand Chain. Ths mem
lers Of the Independent Staft are,
Misses Anna and Myrtle Williams
Mrs. Cliff compton and Mrs. Z
F. yesterday OF Mound City. Mrs.
JAS OBJ Steger, Mrs william. Geisen-
hof. Mrs. James johnson, Mrs. Ike
Walcor, Misses Sophia aud Augusta
Serbian, Margaret Weber, Birdie
Horwitz and Fay Mc0ate.
To Meet New past9.
A social meeting by the Woman,
Hame Missionary society OF III,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-22
Retention for PASTOR.

There will be a reception au'
get acquainted social this evening
from T.3n tc 9 o'clock IN the FRS,
NJ. z. church annex to meet and
greet Rev ]. W Cnmmins and fam
lily. Everyone Interested In the
progress of the church is requested
to be present and invite their
fTi.nds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-22

Southern Metht dist church was held
yesterday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. L. q Cl:Tord Of Union street.
The purpose of this social AFFAIR was
10 greet socially the new pastor Of
the church Rev. c. Henley and his
wife. There was large attendance
and the meeting was very interest
ing one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-22
Entertained Wednesday Card Club.


Miss Winfred Cox was hostess to
The Wednesday Afternoon Card
club yesterday afternoon at her
home on lower Washington avenue,
At 800" the prize for the hishes'
core was awarded Mrs Henry
Thomas.
After the games Of $500 d.
icicus luncheon was served by the
hostess assisted BY her mother Mrs,
:. r. Cox. Miss Miriam Carey who
visiting Miss Anna Burke was
utst of the club.
The "Wednesday Afternoon Card
hub viii meet with Miss Margaret
strong at her home the Washing
.tn, next Saturday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-22
D Fl K Club pnstnnnel

Miss Gladys Baird who was to
have ente~tainci the T. r. X club
Tuesday hight n,stpcncd the party
on account Of the serious illness Of
her NJ Gle Robert Is. liaird
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-22
STUDENT MEMBERS,

Those who wish to become stu
dent members of the Fortnightly
Musical Club please telephone Miss
Hazel Aisthorpe or Mrs. l.. 4. Prof.
let. Such members must be stu
dents of music and over IA years
of age, 1926
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-22
Associate Membership.

All those who wish to become as
soeiate members OF the Foitnightly
Musical club, please telephone Mrs.
c. S. Bourque, secretary. or Miss
Emma Lansden, president. 1929
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-22
Is Ill at the Bondurant hospital.

simpson Bondurant of st. Louis.
is the guest of his parents, DIR. and
Mrs. A. A. Bondurant of lower Wal
nut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-22
Unclaimed Suits.

At original prices. We can fit
you. Price $500, $1,000 and Sl2.0p.
National Wooden Mills, eos Com1
X Ave. X
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-22

Now is the time to recover your
house as shingles are cheaper than
ever known before in Cairo. See
Langan for prices.