davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
EDITORIAL AUTOMOBILES

Ben Smith. of the Lockney Beacon,
vsE IN town Monday, gazing az the
tall buildings and dreaming that
Lockncy viii IN few years be a
town OF Observation-Disclosures
News.
Editor Ben smith owns an 'automo-
bile. hence his ready access 10 the
scenery OF the circumiacent South
Plains. when modern editor owns
an automobile. he is almost as happy
as the ancient editor who was pro
nrietor OF free pass on the railroad.
To be the impressario OF an auto is
probably good thing for any editor
II enables him to address to an insen.
safe machine the obiurEations which
he might otherwise address 10
mis- contemporaries or subscribers.
There Is about so much fnssiness In
every editor. and II he exhausts his
normal supply IN. fussing at an auto
mobile. he win have none left to
pour out ON his readers. We can I'M
agine Editor Ben Smith saving 10
n Debated tire about what he would
otherwise say. Ia censored language,
to a delinquent subscriber. We can
almost hear him inveighlng against a
cold and irresponsible magnetic. IN
words that he would under other cir
cumstances apply 20 the prospective
opponent OF Col. Thomas H. Ball
But we doubt II Editor Smith was
rs the contemporary declares. gazing
nc plainvlews tall buildings and
wishing them at Lockney. II Editor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05

Residents ALONG TesssMesiesn sor.
ser Request Assistance Of Rangers
To subdue Mexican Bandits

Austin. Tex. Mar Am urgent APP
peal was received today by the Gov
ernor FOR detachment of rangers AZ
Lyford and other points along tbs
Mexican border. The petition was
signed by 20 residents In that sec
ton. In which they alleged that Mex
lean bandits are stealing their cattis
and committing other arts Of depr-
dalton. and that the people are pow
eriess 10 cope with the situation
The bandits. IL Is alleged. come In
squads across the Rio Grande and
commit crimes and then get back
on the Mexican side. The Governor
did not indicate whether he would
comply with their request
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
WILL MERIT wlN2

one Of the time-honored sayings OF
mankind Is Merit Wins
Time was when this proposition
was not questioned Times change
and men and conditions change. We
love 10 feel that the universal brother
hood is q reality a live pulsing.
heart-endearlng realism. All han
the man or woman Of merit
Politics has been regarded as some
thing apart from everyday endeay-
or. something 10 be tolerated to be
watched out OF the corner OF the eye.
Have We passed the stage OF the
game politlce WIN merit win?
The Pro.Democratic Convention.
held at Fort Worth recently. smack
ed OF new era a new regime for
Texas politics. II this be true. merit
viii win. for there Is today In the
political ring OF this state some OF
the most meritorious men o. The
state. and one of the foremost among
these men Is one OF onr townsmen,
Ino. W. Baker u merit wins, he
should win. AS q man among men
he Is without a peer Fearless IN his
stand for the right In al matters
Christian. who lives his religion
every day--a man among his fellows
He should win We. Of this section
who know him for what hc Is, should
lend our aid. Help him win. Lets
prove 10 mankind the truth OF the
axiom Merit Wins. Lets speed him
on his way 20 victory. ana in NJ do
ing serve "a double purpose secure
good officer and encourage others N
the assurance that Merit Wins
Contributed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05

A car Of ansDndlins Jus, fees's'
ed. We ara selllf u cheap nnrf,.
W. G no~Van 'amees cempsn,
- tia a.,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
LUBBOCK on THE MAP
The following letter is self-explana-

The following letter is self-explana'
atory:
Dallas. Texas. Feb. 81, 'iS.
Mr.. Jno. w. Baker, Lubbock. Tex,
My Dear MIR. Baker: AT our annu'
al convention you were unanimously
elected as a member Of the Execu-
tive Committee OF the Texas ndustri-
al Congress. our great interest aud
cooperation in this work in the past
leads us TO believe that you viii con
tinue to serve lis as tar as your time
win permit and that you will be vii.
ling to assist in perpotuating tue
work OF Col. Exall
We are now waiting 20 hear from
the officers elected before having our
Office stationery printed. and we VIII
esteem It favor II YOU viii advise
us at your earliest convenience If
we may be- permitted 10 use your
name With regards and best wishes
We remain. Very truly yours,
TEXAS INDUSTRIAL CONF
Per w c. Barrickman, See.
Mr.. Baker Is very busy man. at
the same time he Is doing all that
is possible 10 assist, not only in the
development of this part OF the state
but all Texas.
one OF the pleasing thoughts 10
/ connection with ones residence In
the state Is knowledge that many
men are devotine their time unspar.
lnsiy and unselnshly in the upbuildng
of this. the Empire state Of the Tn
ion,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
ANDREWS COUNTY NEWS
Ioesi happenings AroUnc Andrews
the County Seat Of Andrew
County

Little j. G Wilson. the s-months.
old baby al Mr.. and Mr.. Frank WI.
son. Of Floroy. died Monday. Fob. 3.
1914. after few days 81 Illness. ON
Tuesday. Feb n. Il vas observed
that the child did not use hts right
arm. and az he had been cross for
day or two before. Dr. Head. Of An
drevs was summoned After a care
ful diagnosis. the doctor pronounced
it's ailment infantile paralysis. On
the following day Dr. Head Wa again
summoned. after which he did not
hold out much hope for its recovery.
though no efforts were spared. a.
1eyerything that offered any possible
|ty at all was used
]. NJ Brumley. Of Gaines county
was here yesterday aud bought lsl
cows of Mr. Douglas. The considers
ton was not learned. but We under.
stand a fancy price was received. De
livery will be made today.
The school children Of the inter
mediate and primary departments
very pleasantly surprised Mrs r. Y.
Wells. mother of Mrs n. NJ Mar.
shall who passed the seth milestone
Thursday. Feb. ~. As token Of
respect for her age and IA admin
ton Of her lovely character and her
sweet disposition. the little fellows
Of the lower rooms presented her
many gifts. 6s In number, that were
deeply appreciated and VIII be cher
ished by her the few declining years
sho may be spared TO live and cheer
the hearts Of those who % kindly
remembered here on her Goth birth
day. Andrews County News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05

white Liac4% is made from,
Missouri soft whN tSiSu
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05

l.. y LOOMS, editor OF tho slaton'
tie. published at Slaton, who Is also
Deputy Grand Master Of the lndc-
pendent order of Odd Fellows, came
up frsm slaton MONDAY morning. en-
route 70 Croebyton. where he went
10 pu, in motion new lodge Of Odd
Fellows. G. L. Siege accompanied
him and will assist In the work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05

or course. there in little hope Tor
the election of Mr. BAH 10 the gov
ernorship OF Texas as Jack Stricklin,
Of the Brownfield Herald Ben Smith.
OF the Lockney Beacon. Frank White.
Of the Crosbyton Review, and the
Houston Post are against him. Poor
BAH. No doubt he will get an ink
ling OF this pitiful state of AFFAIRS
and Withdraw from the race, post
haste.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
ELLIOTT WILL GUILD

There seems to be spirit Of build
ing IN the air az present Already
two new dwelling houses have been
built. and ]. r. Elliott. the contractor
and builder. informs us that he will
begin the erection OF nice dwell
ing house IN the Overton Addition
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05

Mrs. W. X. Dickinson aud baby
returned last Thursday morning from a
hve-weeks' visit with relatives at
Cameron and other points IN that
section of the state.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05

". X. picklasah. ei The issbsoek
0ra.a 4 cu~l compAns' spent ~
az 40 assr IN Vre~ey eoua'S Me af-'
u ne ~se<. Ioe<las aI'sF bas'As-'
~ss'sfs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-05
Day rENNE ssee

Tennesse~ IL dry. The season for
open saloons closed at midnight AN
have gone out OF exisfence. and ali
the ,rewertes viii close down unde1
the operation Of tho prohibition nun
sance act Time IN his nisht makes
many changes. Edward n. Csrmack
il IN hls grave. Ito was the political
apostle for statewide" In Tennessee.
Malcolm u. Patterson Is making pro
hlbislon speeches. lie was the apos-
,ls Of the personal liberty idea. and
he par.imsd the slayers % Carnack
Then he saw a great light and now
he 10 tho star orator ~ the Anti SsI
hon League Of America renne~ses|
has statutory prohibition. " has y
nuisance act u has laws prostdta
Iall sentences Tor the men aha se|
the inics 81 the oofn. the Juice
Tho hop 10 the Juice NJ the gray
n has a Republican 0ossrnof and u
Democrats raFslss There should
Gao fof al IN the Old voiant5
ssass. eur wW,h nseefd
Nv, ~ : -" ''''; =.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
phiiadeIphia's Early journalism.

The first newspaper published In
Philadelphia was the American Weef
ly Mercury, which issued its first mum
Der ls4 years ago on December %
1919. 1t was the third newspaper in
the American colonies. its two prede
cessors having been published in Bos
ton. The publication was printed
and sold b. Andrew Bradford. at the
Bible. in the Second street and John
Copson, in the High street" BRAD
ford, like the founders OF the Boston
Newsletter and the Boston Gazette
vas a postmaster His father, William
Bradford had established the frs
printing Office in America outside o.
New England. The postmaster-editol
had his troubles with the authorities
and was warned, on pain of imprison
ment and the contiscation OF his print
ing plant, never to publish anything
about the political affairs OF the col
ouies. The reprimand aud warning
followed the publication OF an srtici.
which Bradford explained had beer
, inserted by journeyman printcl
without his knowledge Bradford haG
other disputes with the powers tina
| ruled Philadelphia, and on one ccca
, sion was committed to prison, blu
, was released
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
CouIcnt fea,e rim.

Luther Taylor OF Indianapolis spent
his vacation at Bass lake. with a num-
Der Q. Indianapolis people. One night
they went to Knox in C.Aranee Dolis
auto. Mr.. Doll wished 20 get his shoes
raended and ule entire party went
down the stairway into the shoe shop
Fith him.
Well, see you have nearly every
thing in stock" said Mr.. Taylor He
had noticed shoestrings and other odds
and ends that may be found in small
town shoe repair shop,
Yes. We keep bout everything, re-
piled the shoemaker.
We'll, III take nickels worth OF
roasted peanuts said MIR Taylor
| with the air Of having stumped the
shoemaker On the everything p-opo
| sitlon.
Certainly" sad the shoemaker
pulling cut a sack which he had on Nh
bench under newspaper, evdenti.
| for his own consumption. And hi
companions swear that the lndianapo
lis man was so taken aback that b.
paid for acknowledgements News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
MEMORIES THAT NEVER FADE
Pleading Impressions OF Childhood .
Matter Of Joy Through All the
Years Of Life,

Coming down In the world is not
popularity supposed to be pleasant
proceeding, and not little pity is ex.
pended on those who, having started
life I'm what is known as ''well-to-do
circumstances. are afterward reduced
to living under less luxurious and
favorable conditions. II is all very
well TO pity those who are thus situat-
ed and possibly for the very old an
uprooting late In life from beautiful
surroundings to those which are less
attractive may be in the nature of a
calamity
But for the young there is quite
another side of it, and 1t Is certainly
better for those who cannot live all
their life In beautiful surroundings
that chldhood's days should be spent
In. the place or. the home which Is
beautiful
Ii is childish impressions which
last. and particularly those of places
In after-life II is people and events
which. count; but childhood's mind IL
ffA,re occupied with little bits of seen
ery.S all the dear delights OF n ramb
ling garden. delightful hsy-lofts am
pottirx sheds and places where al
manner Of Tets pretend" games car
| be played. fields where there are fair,
rings to be found and birds nests t
| be looked for. and every kind OF wilt
flower to be picked
| All these are the delights whic'
matter to a youthful mind; but Il
those who have grown up to NOR
!. steady and less delightful pleasures, ,
rambling garden and "pretendable
| nocks are Of less Importance thar
| come OF the more prosaic comforts o
environment.
SO we need not pity too much thos
| wl4t have left these delights and beau
| ties. childish as they may be, benin
them. because they viii live in tn
| memory and be constant source o
pleasure long afterwards. Certainl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
Mslic Sfor chiiurSr.

TITS hevstsfoo early to draw the At
tentisA OF little childrsn to music.
Ths5 Tote N thm: let them clap their
hand4 and stamp their feet in time to
soms littIS march Or iis played for
them. Thsh let them hear little
song repeated often, Of. two songs Of
different character, one sad, one gay.
they SilI soon ask for more, and learn
to sling themselves. Music win become
for them the means of sslf-sxrsessioh.
bsmsAeient outlst uf psat.iip nervous
enefss, ltsdins their little feelings
into channslA Of cheerfnlness, posst-
bly, eysrtips iiitempsr, whiting inertia,
and dninsss. A little drill done to
Music IA u game win be htspful to
mother and thiIdren. There are .ae
tica sunss published for kinaerstt
tenS. uut u. fesourcefM Aiothar cat
copGivs Aolnkthins Of the tiad NOT
self Ataer6Iak to the chfa's AZ
Mkttbink rsund the robAi With l chi
of. Inc hAAds ID the ntst beat OF til
bar HrJt III yesr-four tine. then thrs,
fo3r ttue. lksylS slS-tinAs will ibaKe,
pite6i9k ditsttion for nSits little one
and htlp than to fsslis& their s4ph
Of rhythm. Oa no account should II
childrth hSGF rsgtaIhe Frequently, !
that viii upset. the natufAl s3aas \
corrtet MEASURE ana accent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
ECHOES FROM CHARLESTON
charleston Happenings A ways /"
,erest Our Re- sers.

ltFtSl OuA
Aft.. reading or so many GH' pi
a our Town who have beer cure
Y poan's Kidney Pits. the dn"-
ION hatura ly arises; lis tn
Medicine successful 10 our orish
oring townsg" Tie sene'o"
.,atAment az fhts charleston t"si
ani leaves no room for doubt o.
hat point
Mrs !. +. i,rgete. Clev:lah'
II. charleston, Wn.. says: "Son
ears ago one ot our family wa
realty annoyed by attacSs OF ki'i
icy complaint and sharp pain
c-oss the small OF the back. Doan
,idpey Pills were highly recon-
uended and supply was procured
They proved 10 be Just the remed
INT WAS needed. II required oni
ne box ana a half TO entirely re
move the tronb e."
For sale by all dealers. Price .
ents. Foster. Milburn Co, Bunal'
New York, sole agents for tn
United States.
Remember The name-Doan's-
md take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
TO Be PRETTY, A W0MAKS HAIR
MUST Be FREE FROM OAAORUfF

New bros Heipicide is the Orig
inal scalp prophy tactic. All othe7
hair remedies claiming u kill the
3aldrun germ are simply trying to
trade upon the repstation OF gem
uine HeIpicide.
Applications may be obtained at
good barber shops and hair dressnrs.
Send Toe in postage to The He
picide Co, Dept r., Detroit. Mich.
for sample and booklet.
Newbrc's Herpicidc in soc and
800 sizes is sold by all dealers who
guarantee it TO do all that is claim
ed If YOU are not satisfied yonl
money will be refunded.
Paul c. Schulz & Son, Special
Agents, Cairo, Ill.--,Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

A frock that combines a suggestion
of both suit and dress il useful IN any
wardrobe. Ii is excellent tor travelling
for shopping OF for little informal alter
noon afsirs. Bedford cord. Ist'ne,
dayetyn or the ever favored bard'iiA'
ished serge are all suitable. A verY
nifty little frock displayed in one OF
The smart shops the other day was OF
hard finish serge in dark blue, combined
with black satin 4 wide. soft sirdn
of the black satin added iust the neccs'
s.rv soft touch that COMPLETED the
frock. The model Illustrated in s2ll, Is
OF dark gray epouee With iri'l OF
net at the throat and cluster Of softly
eolored chiffon flowers at tie hclt A
straight three.pieee skirt with a shaped
iunir and drop.shoudered bodice, clos
.pg surplice fashion, makes delight
fu''v simple costume hut one that
CONFINES many of the effective touches
Of the season.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

A pretty woman may enhance her
beauty and a plain woman become
good looking by the proper care n
her hair
Nice Hair, pretty hair, growing
on the head it adorns 10 one OF ma
t1re's greatest beautltiers.
The kind OF hair which always
makes us look the second time 70,
lows the use Of Newbro's Herpicide.
and is possible for every woman,
The results following regular APP
plications of Newbro's Herpicide az
often wonderful It not only cleans
the scalp entirely of dandruff brt
helps the coming out, adds to it )if",
lus,re and luxuriauee which are so
essential to hair beauty,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

The modern rural postmaster has
not much time to read the post cards
OF his neighhors. even IL he wished to.
But his more or less mythical pro-
pensity for doing so has at least given
rise to many stories. one Of which the
Boston Traveller repeats.
One day young farmer drove to
town, and wound up at the village
postofice.
Hello, Seth" said he. Got any.
thing here for me?'
Don't see nothin', jake rather
indifferently replied the postmaster
Was We expectin somethin'?"
Yes answered the farmer. 81 was
expectin' a postal card from my Aunt
jimmy, tellin' me what day she was
eeMl1 oowR ~. 49,. -----.A--.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

There are too many divorces. There
are too many marriages OF the Duluth
variety"
Jerome 8. McWade, the millionaire
socioiogist, was addressing the Du.
luth Y. NJ. c, A. on divorce. He con.
tinued:
A very pretty girl from Duluth got
married FIVE years ago. She is a stout.
round-shouldered matron today, with a
complexion like leather. And this Is
the little poem, entitled Marriage,
that she wrote the other night while
her husband WAS attending a banquet
at the lodge:
I never dreamed OF such a fate
When Ia girl--was courted.
Wife, mother, nurse, sesmstress cook
house
Keeper, chamhermRid. laundress
pants
Presser, and food scrubber. gen
orally doing
The work of = DOZEN
For the sake OF being supported"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
Mo o. Has New Heavyweights

FiyNneW. III ton locomotives hitN
ust been piared in service on The
Mobile & ohio srailroad, netwecn
Jackson. Tenti., and Tamms. TREY
are only 1.sstohs Tighter than the :
new engines sFaceritly put in sery.tt
between M,lfphysboroa aud East $,
Louis, 81 isgsaid that the 80 toi
engines would have been used ~
twesrf jackson and'Tarhms, but tina
these sengiIcss would not be ,alloxt &
10 runs over the Illinois centr"1
bridgeson account OF their weight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
Married r Charleston.

MIR. tlarence Payte d -
m ana Mis- battle Parsons o.
4,harleston, Mo. were united in mar
riaya n the Probate office on Mon
day. Judge John F. Martin ohieia
ing. THIS is popular couple the
room holding a responsible anc sa-
erariye position with { railroad Gem
naay ut Cairo. while the bride is
daughter of Mrs Ketty |. breWe ?.
his civ The editor joins thsiF
napv trends in Wishing them iehg
and happy journey through IRE
charies,on (Mo.l Republican
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
Spank.poWer Motor,

A West Virginia scho, tna' am has
installed u small isolated plant in an
snteroom OF the schooihouse 1t Is
necessarily a heating plant because
1t Is an electric "spanker This en-
CINE delivers S. b. p 8. (5 sharp
blows per second. The lady engi-
neer says that while the run is short
it Is long on efficiency, Central sta
lions might adopt the "spanker." says
Power as means OF building up a
IL load
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
What Cures
Eczema ?

We have had so many inquiries lately
Regarding Eczema and other shia III -
eases that we are glad 10 maze our
answer public. After careful inveAtisa-
tloh We have fonud that II si,nple wash
OF Oh of Wintergreen. "a compoundel
~ ID l.. -. Prescription. can be relied
upon We would not ,nake ,his stota.
nlent TO our patrons, friends ana neigh
pntS uhlesS we were sure OF it--anl
although there are many eo-called Er-
aema remedies sold. we 0ureeIves nm
scription
h'cp into oar store today, inst TO talk
over the merits OF th!s MoaGaItui r1ia-
Scr!2t!oa
GERMAN c. SCHUH, Druggist.
eighth and Washington. Advt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
M Action OIL Sien Ordinance

AS get there has been no aclion
taken on the sign ordinance re-
luestea by a committee Of the caro-
Retail Merchants association. The
ordinance was lying OH the table tos~
owing the meeting of the, commits
sioncrs last Monday,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
SUITED TO ALL HOURS OF THE DAY IS
THIS USEFUL LITTLE FROCk

lis design may be copied in s,@e 81
With SIS Yards OF &c inch material.
Eponge averages 40 inches in width ana
may he purchased from Sl.5O Ter pard
up.
The small dress shown in number
S226. i, u long WASTED blouse dre7' :;
the killed skirt j. OF serge and tn.
blouse OF cotton crepe with a tnh
colorcd figure.
For q child of twelve, this little
DIRE requires ~ yard. al "a inch
material.
Number S2ll--sizes "a TO -.
Number S226---siZcs < TO IA.
ach pattern - cent?.
DURING HoME PATTERN WEEK. FTRgU.
Any % 10 IS. Pattern NUMBER s2ll
Ni.L b. SIT FRI o; CIARC- WITH
qus Co3,PilMENTS on THIS Pap. "a
Any OSE ,>ENpiNG &c STAMP WITH
NAAiY. Appgrss AND SIZE 20 +. u. DISK
No. ,. 6l5 West - St, NEW loBk CRY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
inventor Did Good Work,

The De Wick clock, made about 1854.
WAS good piece of work. In fact.
since the year 1900 no important in
vention has been added to clocks and
watches. This means q good deal
when 1t is realized that the last zoo
years have given us more Inventions
than all previously known history.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

Hammer called the postmaster to
his wife, have ye seen anything CT q
postal card from Jake Leeds Aunt
Jlnny?"
"ves," was the prompt reply OF the
post masters wife. She IL comm
down ON Thursday"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
vii, Saw. Tim. for Housewife

, Cotton often gets unwonnd snd airs
q the faulty mending basket. especisi
Y when the busy housewife has mnef
lending 10 do. and little spare tine u
D IL a.. II each reel or spool OF COZ
IN is PAT into a little has wien The
I'd out. II will save good deal q
.ntle and keep The cotton CLEAR.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
MEMS BAEv|Tl[s
lats's.e y
Malina I'm Augmentation Ordinance

rhe commissioners are still nus!
working on the annual appropriation
ordinance which must be completed
and adopted within the first quarter
If the wear, this quarter not expiring
unitl April !.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26
Keen the Windows Open.

Open windows are a whoicsoms IN
Bpiration Sunshine and blue skies.
the dash of rain and wind. the thrill
of frost and sleet. the biting cold AZ
we'll as the soothing warmth. oil OF
these things are vital. elemental. natu-
raj experiences and serve to keep us
in o state of healthy. normal activity
and alertness.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

The ladiys,ol the ZIP st opal cnur' Il
viii hold q delicatessen sale at l.cf-
nan {. Schuh'a drug store, SATURDAY.
aftarnoon. Feb 2S,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-26

Your druggist will refund money 4
PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any
case o. Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in TO II days. The
Srst application gives Ease < Rest. soc.