The Cairo Bulletin (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928
July 8, 1904

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ONLY NEWSPAPER WITHIN A RADIUS OF 150 MILES HAVING DAILY ASSOCIATED PRESS SERVICE JAM) CAIRO ULLETIN WEATHER RIVER For Cairo and vicinity todays At Cairo 4 p. m. yetterdayr 23.8 feet; fell 0.4 in 24 hour. Biiowore; inuouorsiormi. Www VOL XXXVI. NO. 187. CAIRO, ILL., FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 8. 1904. ESTABLISHED IN 1868 THE B CONVENTION WITNESSES MONSTER DEMONSTRATION FOR THE SILVER ,V

Only Stemmed By a Counter Dem onstration For Parker. BRYAN DEFEATED ON THE FIRST TEST OF STRENGTH Question Inv.olyed Adoption of Minority Re? nnrf Fflvn'retf-Rv By.' the' ''A sweated Press. St.. Louis; -July 7. The Democratic .national convention -adopted the report of. the' -committee on rules, credcr. tfala and permanent, organization. Tin: session opened at 10 o'clock and au hour later took a reces;. until 2 p r.i. 'and adjourned at 0:f9 uptil 10 o'clock tomorrow. During the day lievepi! tpeechos were made, chief of which wa!;rsryan'n effort to overt hr-jw the report of the credentials committee and Beat contesting delegates from Illinois. The controversy was endd by the rejection of the minority re port of the committee by a vote of C47 nays to 2!l ayes. Though Bryan's speech and his appearance on the floor was cheered far beyond the pre vious demonstration it made few votes The alligtiment of delegates proved the correctness of previoiu estimates of those wro favor the radicals and those who are supporting the is'ttst r vative element which Is new in con trol. When the re nit of the contest was announced the repn't of tbe' rotiiniit tee on permanent org.uiliHtiou was made. Representative Champ Clark, who was chosen chairman, nddresfeil the convention. He had ien.ioJ t nd furnished to the ;res n speech of great length. Tlie hour wns !.o late when lie gained the platform, however, that he spoke about COO words -ind left his audience to tea! -he remain- r k djdate" for the oniiiiatjoi,;T-K.iM;V.Hji der. learn a moment latertbajl tne;:ini;tru miji.ee .-matie up, ana n ir i iwmi The ovation glve-i Br. van -wis one ments" were" K''Kt'V' t''W triot wwm":(i ot ,KiK of the LTeatP'.f ever I rans'tinn at umAil w hleh hev nw' any of the notable event V l-.r,.hich ft note.cmldetlJeaYd 'o&n'e.-?V'ak"-' :.ttsf"aiits whone.Uipy hiyl Geafed'Thls .tbe immense Coli f.ji!.;iS ftedT ."it. et!'8,hilatforirf;?uites'Hlt wilTf.teNd! iriJ.'i. tftitilJ'-.tV'V" !J.! rM'.,r MV'-'1. 'i"-1 'l: was' begun before Hie.oftej n.HylV.3 for; intfytlv.-'"'''Th. JtJ" V -ni-rU -.-r,.r..-t. efon'-was called to orderlmiViuicd;. Wive mlnutesihHifmTkhy ruijiumi, viii.ii ..i,.;- .............y....... j..;.;..nir. r-arer' is .'name; oiu purimv. itii.as8lBtantsHnc!udmV.n.!!ii.nl.. .wi''-viiir.'".'" lc v-.iin.i. i -vi.aniitlii r.tt iietj. eat icr ne ..lurnei vtire after. thW.Harker. .forccs.'jo'lne.l 'in"v"i;vli;f;wii;'.ri '..by.' nerstent efforts .ti to" the-iVlit .ny; n'.coutner nenion: u it urn i:r-..ire.; oeni nnaiiy reape.i io 'lavesi uiev,. and olhcr enthuBiasm rown f .r Bon V'.1., hPOolisiu-lir'-iThe .Vsot.th The morning session was"" itl.out r:.mlln.f K!ani,ar'i l,tli u,.,.! ulrli. fho matTrlal interest except fir the dis session caused by objecting to that part of the report of the c iinmiiteo on rules which provides for ihe (eat ing of the delegitci sent by In ular poiiscsslons. The delegateB from the Philippines were finally ruled out. It remained for flu. afto-noon ses sion to create that J'giee of. wtrtfc which makes a convcitle-n In'.ent- Ina to the masse Thii vas the content relating to th Illinois del egation. It was known 'hat Bryan would take an active pirt ;u ;he mat ter at odds believed to be overw'.icbn Ingly against him. Practically cAery seat was occupied and the aisle were crowded. The increased atfenJi-nco to a great eitcnt was because of the fact that Bryan waa slated lo peak on a matter sure to eogonde- fecllrg and a spirited debate. When Bryan entered the first :ound VI AiMnuf; III I lie II .11 it u imc braska delegation drew every faze In that direction. As if to make up for to tardy wel come extended Rrvan yesienlny great numlxTs oM'ned the "heerim simul taneously from the cenic- filleries. Tht there should lie, no misunder standing In regard to whom r.as the object of the ovatkm, the Neb-nka delegates wrenched fnnn the floor the standard marking their !oat-o.i In the hall and wared the '-.inner h;gh above all fibers. That ytat a s ignal for Bryan's following to -WK.-egaff abont their W.ler. AdorV'ne 'he Ne braska delegations examp'e other anil Parker prates tore o-!w their Ftandardx and raHiad 3inmz 'lran. For a fhort tim some defrree of nrgani.ation was maintained among the majority of the delerates, but the sijht of great huma walls, forming Rrvan Which Was in the galleries, shouting themselves hoarse, throwing and waving hats, umbrellas and coats, and many per sons on the .platform yelling and mo tioning encouragement, proved too much for the more orderly delegates to withstand. They joined with the demonstrative ones until the thunder ous applause wus converted into a deafening roar. As the applause oponud Temporary Chairman Williams, who was ready to call the convention to order, start ed in to subdue it with his gavel. Boo that was drowned out complete ly. Seeing he was getting no aid from his fellow official Williams content ed himself with desultory pounding with hia mallet which could bo seen but not heard. Tbe: atanfusiow .In the hall was un precedented. Strong lunged admirers of the Nebraskan openly left seats in the spectators' reservation and mass ed about the Nebraska delegation. The noise of the demonstration in creased In volume even after it seem cd the limit of endurance must have ben reached. All other displays of enthusiasm were dwarfed In compari son. After the applause had continued unbroken for more than fifteen min utes Williams again tried to- get the uttention of the delegates and inptlon--ed the hand to play. Aainand, again. ho signaled the .musicians ufy."jto ;fj;rm;amrj.th.e:. cheering was-, incrcas- ei. m..ui;ii' .were nessiitie. .i ne an- from- del Caroling standard wus held beside the Georgia banner. Inasmuch as thg South Carolina delegation was orig inally anti-Parker the movement was significant. Other delegations follow ed und soon the standards of Arkan sas, Pennsylvania, Indiana, New Jer sey. Alabama and others which could be removed from the floor were up lifted over the platform. Some of the standards which were marched to the Parker rally a few minutes liefore had been a part of the Bryan demonstra tion. At 2:30 the temporary chairman was able to make himself heard and called for the reixirt of uie committee on credentials. There was a long de lay, Chairman Head could not lie found. Bryan, custodian of the mi nority report, thinking Head was on his way to the platform, made his own way to the front and appeared on the stage. That provoked another out burst which could not be quelled for two minufes or more. The confusion was so great that Williams ned a mepaphone to make himself heard and varieus deb-gates used similar in stniments In addressing the chair. About 3 o'clock Head reached the platform. He was listened to attcnt ively a h" read hia report and moved its adoption. After disposing of oth er contests the Illinois case was brought before the convention. By agreement fifteen minutes were allot ted each side and Bryan opened for the minority. Major Menziw of In diana. followed, speaking fr the ere dr-ntials coimittee and he by Quinn who was the chairman of the Illinois convention. Bryan again cpoke brief ly and tbe arguments were closed by Head. The roll was called and the credentials committee report adapted. The report of the committee on per-, LEADER manent organization was made and Senator Bailey of Texas, and Repre sentative jCockrau escorted Repre sentative Champ Clark to the plat form to assume the chairmanship. At the conclusion of his speech the convention adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. t. 'THE TWO REPORTS. By the Associated Tress. St. Louis, July 7. The majority if port in part rays: "Your committee gave to each of the contestants and contestees who desired to aor-nr be fore us, all the time it was pojuible to do, and in each case by asking such questions as occurred to any member .of the committee. emlenvored 'to ascertain as near -a could be all the' Important facts bearing upon each' contest.-.. In the r-tale 'of Illinois,. h'v-' ever; the several contesting cot'sres slonal districts were asked to' select three representatives to speak for all the contest in that state." Referring to tho conte'ts from Illl nols the report says: "In th- tim'ter of conte'ts from, 2, 3, C, 9. 10, U. 12, 15, 16. 18, 23 and 25 and the ."oats of Hen S. Cable and John 1. Hopkins from the state at large, in lllinoi?, your committee recommend that the delegation ns named by the natloi.i.l committee are entitled to seuts in this convention as regularly accredi ted delegates and alternate. "In the matter of the coi'te t frun the 21st district, state of Ilinobi, your committee report that the name.- of Alfred OrondoifT and A. B. Carmen as delegates, and J. N. C. Shumwtiy and Jecse V. Griffin as alteniat :fj arc entitled to seats in this convention an properly accredited delegates and, al ternates." The minority report that Br.va I moved as a substitute for the mujiv ty report began thu "Illinois has a state central commit tee with ono John V. Hopkins a- its head. Finding leaelf In the minority of the state convention, said commit tee deliberately planned to overrule tho Democratic vole of the state red secured by fraud and Intimidation majority of delegates to the iuticeal committee. To thii end they iirouglr. contest:! in a number of districts out side tho.ic controlled by eai I commit tee and placed their own men upon temporary roll call of the conventu n. .t.V.Tljen they had a credentials coin- report Mv. only.-.' ail visory and' ui;l l tbeVfi'bvl.' fofVij'ro''rl...'-ile-.thi-n .put .'a-. voiV uKin, I heMnajijnty; report aml-ijeriare l it .carrleil'anil.'rerusc j. a roiKcvi..oi tho'ufchvit ii as; t Ren and there- demand. ed. a In -the. hearing .before th5 ct.t Jen tials committee of this Democratic national cotmlon but a very limttl amount of tinn wa- allowed for ;on siderntion of this content, so .diort i time that it was lniHsible ti lre bent the evidence to the committee, the time being consumed In arg iT-nts made by the atlorneya for the con testants and con t esteem." The report coiieludes: "t'nder all clrcumstanceg," he sail, "the minority believe tint It I Imper atively necessary thst this convent ion shall repudiate the outraeoin action of the convention of Illinois. To -1 otherwise In to disregard the princi plea of the Iemoeratlc party." Menzlcs of Indiana. frIPwe-l in op position to Bryan. Hi t-iH-veh w from the out ret bitter, and he c ntl clsed Bryan for coming Into Illinois to take part in this contest. Qninn. Illnol.s," who was chairn.an of the Illinois convent!-, -ai the next fpeaker, defended the action of the state convention, and t-c'a-i himwlf a Rooil Ih-mocrat "So a Iemocrat," he sail, "that I neret call a man a train rohlcr and a thief unless I know the firta." He sis critic! cd P.ryan for what kr tfij.-il his Interference In Illinois affair'. Bryan concluded the di-ciiF.-d'i It a second speech In which he ix-i;? tained the position he had alie.' taken and Inifte1 that the actlur of the national committre a an ep proval of th claim that frav.C fcM been committed in Illinois. Immediately ftcr coticlnding th reading of fh mtoority leprt Bryan waa recognised to Fpeak in behalf of hts motion to nub? Untie the ml.iority for the majority report. Id opening hia Rpeeh Brrn an nounemj that he tad not come to tV convention wi'h the idea of bringing up any qiieutlon tiat couli or. would (Concluded on Second Paga.) AMPUTATED LEGS SAVED A CHILD Operation Performed While Am bulance Raced For Hospital. SURGEON WITH NERVES THAT NEVER FALTERED RE CARDED REMARKABLE IN ANNALS OF SURGERY CHILD RUN OVER. New York, July 7 In nu ambit lance racing hiadly through crowded streets, swerving to the right and to the left, avoiding street cars ana lieuv ily laden vehicles, a surgeon, with hid nerves never faltering, amputated the manirled legs' of a child and saved her life! The operation, performed Dr. Krauskopf of the Harlem hospital is regarded as remarkable in tho an uals of surgery. m Surrounded by an angry crowd Po liceman Urstadt this afternoon fought bis way from Ninety-ninth street and First avenue to tho East. One Hun dred-and fourth 'street station with Henrv Whyman an 'ashcart' driver,- of No. 142 Second 'avenue, "whose cart had Just knocked down aiid run. over two-vear-old Lena Schutt. Both -men were roughly handled. About 4 o'clock Mrs., Schutt, who lives at 331 Kast Ninety-seventh street, started for a walk up First avenue with Lena and several othrr children. The party had rcaehe Ninety-ninth street, where it started to cross the avenue, when one of th little girls ran ahead. Baby Lena who had just learned to toddle, fol lowed in close pursuit, and the ash cart, driven by Whymnn, knocked her down, the wheels of the cart passing over both legs a few Inches above the knee. Policeman Urstadt quickly seized the child In his arms, and, hastening to a near-by drugstore, telephoned to tlie Harlwm hospital for an ambu lance. Dr. Krauskopf rescinded, and after a hasty .examination, ordered the ambulance to lie-driven to the ho.pital at full speed. Lena's condition grew wort.e, how ever, every moment, and, fearing to wait, Dr. Krauskopf accepted the only chance of saving the baby's life, nn with the ambulance moving at full sjiottd, amputated both legs above the knee. WILL NOT GO" But' I Wilt bVr-ar't;to:'& pi eHlilen,t'Jonigbl;;: e'nt :'tjre;.fiyjoJ;'::v;'ifii W 1 ri ialir.'J Hry a iiv "ii't S t'v'. I Jujii' t d e a r. 1 r y a n ..."."It ;ad N'.u iii b er..., '-U :.rWJ, ter:.'i;ii li' ver; v. Conie.l? :f? Follow ijig' is .tbe vr'je': '''"yV'''' .AUii.-Aiiii.eH sain .'I'H'f liooHo.-rn.it son oi iiastiei -tne anaian iiei-.'.'.osiMv fathe'r-in'la'w; We. are; journi'V't '.pY.oY: the-place of- which the Ixinl- ii.tl will give It to you come I lioii: v0 h-u- With Thibetan Peace Delegate Thay Arrive Within a Reason able Time. By the Associated Pres. Oyangtse, Tibet. July T A mes senger from lle British eipedi'lon was s'nt to the Tibetan peace dele gates toilay to Inform them that Col. Yoiinghmdiand was still willing to treat with them prnvldd they arrive at the place appointed within a rea sonable lime. Sappers h.ive le.-n enwigod all day in destroying the fortifications of the Jong. SIX KILLED And Other Injured By Wattripotit ar1 Wind In Okla homa. By the AaaorlatMi J'resa. Oklahoma City, o T.. July 7 A waterspout aecoiripeniel by a terrflc wird, patped thfmph Clinton, OH. and vicinity Us mftnirtit. In whbh sit person i were kiiiej end w-vrral Injnred The dead' Mr, linker and thw chil-iren. Mr. and .Mm. John Flenn -r. Ail were dma net. Heporig from ber jwnts in w '-item Oklahoma tell of gnat da'aaze by Coodt. I ;:;th?V.AVprat U I aril s ifdrgXI fi j VVielir'lr' C'VHvCil I" iw,-"' I'ri'li I (At I'rnoVni X I oi and we; wIM do .thoe g'Mid, loi-'tb -l-o;,l has' -spoken- g'Kid c?iiice'niln'.j"I"'i i

i u v iflcfrr- L OFF 10 THE PEN For Killing Sixteen Year Old Girl Because of Jealousy. WILL "DO" TEN, YEARS -I f KILLED ALICE SMITH BY SHOOT ING HER TWICE ON ELEC TION DAY Wr?H A BOX WINCHESTER. Hyden, Ky., July 7. The sheriff of Lo.dle county left for Frankfort, today with six prisoners sentenced to the penitentiary. Most noted among them is Mrs. Nancy May, the young wife of General May, and who waa given a lOyeur term for the murder of slxteen-year-old Alice Smith, on election day, labt November. Shu has two children, ono only 4 months old. It was shown during tho trial that jealousy waa the motive of tho crime. The Mays lived on the Beach Fork of the Kentucky river. Atlco Smith was Hying at that time with her uncle Josh Moiiley, two miles above the May home. The two families were on the best' of terms. Tho young girl made frequent vis Its to the home of Nancy May, and In turn was visited by the latter. At length certain rumors reached Nancy May, according to the evidence of fered by the defense in the trial, con cerning the girl and General May. Mrs. May believed that tho couple were planning to run away. On eleetlou day, last November, Nancy Slay secured a box WlijehOoter, a very powerful gun, went to the house wberi:tho girl was living when all tho 'men were g.inu to the election, and shot her twice, missing her the third time. One of the balls, which were made of fcloel, and covered with lead, and about an inch and a (liiurter lout', went through the girl's body and a twelve-inch seasoned oak log, and then went so far into the clay bank beyond that It could not be found. The girl died luytantly. The evidence showed mat sue wa sitting by tho bed Bewlng when the gun waa turned on her. The little knile she was using In her work was found on the bed unopened and her tewing was by her side. Ten of the jurymen were for giving a mo sentence, but agro-en on 10 years. An effort will be made to get a pardon. Judge Faulkner offered to stay sentence until the young baby wan older, but the defenne refused to arce.pt tills. Kllsey and Robert Mosley were glv n 21 years each lor l.iillng Um Hart. J. J. Shuck, J. A. Begley and a man .'of thej-name f .Napier were given 'one yppC-;earh::for-. helping Bu 1. Farlehes-' ca'iKy.frbnV:j"iiii.",:'v; .t'')V c- t. J v '.'nymafkajt-Caae of.a M'jn '.Who' Lived .Vice k oVW Uri'" Hole ..Vri H a'1 .ri.;y...-.:-tie7: i j r" iYa j n i mi i'l'r; ;.I i"n I July f. William MorcbiV, .wlii-.was Klabbe. recently In i-'.Vu.ir'r:r,witli' Ijwrenee,'. Conovcr, we'rrttalioiit.-fo'iir' weeks with-a'holc in llfenrtr; -.The" case is ctuiiddi-red one ijjt Ilv Vo'-t reu'iarkable on record. a'( tertht- tit abblngMorris was taken to tho hospital. He seemed to rally rap dly, and July 4 he was dismissed fioiu the Institution at (sufficiently ir- eoxereil to be taken care of at the home of fiieiids, where he went. He pint a pleasant aftenioon and v. a in good uptrlt. At the supper table that evening he suddenly fell over anil died before a doctor could reach the houue. The exact cause of death wa3 not discovered until today, when the ait topsy was held by Deputy Coroner a K Imulavy. "Tbe post mortem examination sl owed that tho point rf the knife xc tt h which he was Mabbed ntered the he-irt. the do-tor said. and the wonder l-i that he did not lie at ae time. But this was not wh.it 1 him. The Knife blade aa loiitel to nave passei jnroupn h outr ortion of the riphf coron ary attery. The Inner wall of the art ry w.ia left very thin and was brok n by the exercise hr took on the day he wa distharced from the hospital The hospital diy.-icins warned hlni to lx very qub-t after his release, as too much exertion mlpht Kill him. Tbe wound was of such a nature thai Mor ris tntot have .lied at any time. We found that the artery had burst and j that be died from internal hetnorr hj?a Ijinrenre Conovcr. who was rearre:.t-d aftr thf death of Morn.--will hav a picliminary hearing in l),'Kf onart toijiorrow. He is h 1 1 on th cbargs of murder without bond. HANGED FOR MURDER. Mi'iiuan t'itv. Ind.. July 7 .Wry ieitsiiii. who no;r.er--d Mr William ltin:-cr an I Iter two ehiHrn in Tr re Hint-; l.T-f February, was b-in-.-i in the Michigan City prison trn ght. Li REWARD IS OFFERED FOR BODIES OF THE NEGROES Who Criminally Assaulted Mrs. Diddle in New Jersey Slate Militia Join the Mob With Arms and Assist in the Man Hunt. Burlington, N. J., July 7. The thret richest land owners here have notl Hod, the public that they will stdnd at bondsmen for any ono who kills Hit negroes who attacked Mrs. Chariot Blddltt, a white woman, on Tuesday lu addition, a reward of $1"D ha been offered. William Austin, one of the negrtx fiends, has been urrested at Phlladei phla and his confession h;vt arousut. eveu greater passion than was exhib ited yesterday by the otherwise caln country people about there. In aJditlon to these riot exciting in cideuts, Is the deplorable shooting o.' one of the volunteer posse by bU cc worker. As the crime alleged and confijosou by the negro arrested at Philadelphia is identical with that which has so often aroused white men in the soutl. combined with the Incidents cited there aro at present all the incentive for triple lynching. If a lynching Is averted, mid il probably will be, au great efforts art being made to that end, it is safe u predict that tho lynching of negroes who outrage white women lu tut south will never again bo as vituper atively denounced by Jersey people. Tho courts have adjourned until September, but Judge Gaskill today said that ho would, in all probability call a grand jury into session the first of next weok and that if Indictment were found, ho would at once reas seniblj the petit jury, assign counsel to the men and proceed to trial at once. Judge Giiskill, prior to hearing that two of the men had been arrested gave out a statement to the effect that a reward for the arrest of Tim tiers would not be paid unless the man was brought lu alive. Ho said: "The county authorities never au thorized tho statement that the re ward would be paid for his dead body. We have not been put fltig jm premium on crime." At tho Mount Itolly Jail,' wfien Con stable Thompson brought hi a suspect from New Lisbon, there was a large crowd In the sheriff's office. It was C. Craig Tallman, Mrs. Biddlo'a broth er, who earlier attempted to strike Jones at BurliuKtoa, Talltnati in the confusion managed to get Inside the jail. It was apparently his plan to follow the suspect to murderer's row and there shoot Jones. The. sheriff noticed Tallman'a absence, aud'sus pecting where ho had gone, followed anil ejected him. Albert Whitlock, a prominent young man of Burlington, while leading the 'chase for Aaron Timbers, the negro who,' Jt 'is alleged was the leader of the' ntgroe.s", and was the man who at tacked -Mrs. Charles Blddle, was shot laslnight: by Harry' Brown, a young 'insurance agent, also of Burlington and "Seriously wounded.. The shooting came as the finale of a day of wild excitement. I.lu.siiies3 had practically been suspended, Posses of men bad been searching the -woods near Burlington where i was susected that Timbers (uid his unknown companion were In hiding Several times during tho djy -Timbers was seen. .M S: l- last night, when the posse was.' healing through the woods, Tim bers whh seen hiding behind a tree. As He spied the ikissc of armed men he made a dash for a clear space, meaning to, plunge deeper into the woods. I hi7.cn n of i-hots were tired at him. Harry Brown fired the content s of a double-barreled shot fun Just as young Whitlock Jumped Into range and received the contents of the Kho' gun in his back and left side. He ft II JAPS SWARM OVER HILLS SURPRISING THE RUSSIANS Bear Artillery Posted on the Crests Near kai-Chou Nearly Cut Off in the Fight Cholera Raginjj in Both Armies in Manchuria. Ta Tt he Kiao. Wednesday. Jn'y IlKlayed In tran.-nd ston The Jap ane-:e r-narmnl over Ihe mountain ctc:-t5 early this morning and advanc ed on KiaChon. compelling (on. Chi rikoff. with the center of the Russian vanguard, to fall tafk A whole brieade of Japnei. with mas-es of cavalry, followed and txey pied the tlllare of Nan Tar. Urivin? out two companies of H'lsian infant ry and two companie of Cosaks h were cntrrnrheH there. The Jainrose arrive.1 within five n-i!- of Kai Choii. It was then nirlit lilt tien. ts-imfoff ma-ie a heroic at tempt to tp Japanese, lik-iv icg out with gun to fcoeil the Japan to the grotrad dangerously wonnded. Timbers In the confu.tlon 'escaped. tVhltlock waa brought' to Burlington Mid bent to Camden, N. J., hospital.' ills wound is very seiioiia and he may. aol recover. Eugene I). S peace and Lawrence shby were the first to reach Bnrllng ion with the shooting of Whitlock. Both are militiamen.' "It was durk and rainy," they said, "when we began the work of hunting tor Timbers. We had heard that he was hiding In Factory' Woods, about .me and one-half miles from Burling ton. We ponied men on., all. road leading to the woods. Wo stopped, jveryone that came akng. The acci lent happened because of men who were nervous at having tho use ot weapons in their hands. "We all tired at a man we supposed to be Timbers and Harry Brown In his hurry did not see that Beit Whit lock was right ahead of him and ho shot Whitlock." It was as much an a man's life li worth to be on any mad near nirrllrig 'on or within ten miles of it last night. Every man who could carry a weapon was searching for the two ne groes who attacked Mrs. Biddle. One if the men charged with the crime U now In Mount Holly jail under1 a strong guard. The fact that Mrn.x'- ifrn,'. Blddle did not Identify the negro ler arrest as one ot the men who tacked her but as one present at the time is the main, reason for the es cape of the prisoner Jones from death at the hands of lynchers. Posses were formed on every hand. Prominent in all were militiamen of Company A, Third regiment of New Jersey, under Capt. K. G. Stone of Burlington, who dressed in khaki uni forms and carried rifles. Hounds are being used freely In searching the cranberry bogd and thick woods. Burlington and, section of New Jersey, 50 miles i;yuare, wetO" placard ed with big posters offering Jf00 r ward for the arrest and conviction of (ho two negroes. Mrs. Biddle's relatives added $l,flH to this sum, adding that they did not ask for a conviction of the missing men, but lilmply want them brought to Burlington dead or alive. The hunted man, Aaron Timbers. 14 only 20 years of age. lie Is about five feet five Inches in height, weighs about 135 pounds, has a full, smooth face and prominent nose, thick Hps. carries his head on one side and has a stumbling gait. He formerly work ed as a farm hand for Charles Blddle. In the company of her husband, Mrs. Biddlo Identified Thomas. Jones. A great crowd surrounded the Jail when .Mrs. Biddle arrived. She waa pale, and apparently on the verge of nervous collapse. When Jones had been shown to her she screamed: "That's one of the men. I'm sure of it. He stood guard down.staira while Timbers and the other man at tacked me. OI give me a revolverf Ut me Kill him!" Mrs. Biddle did not Identify Fo, who was a friend of Jones, as being concerned in the crime and he waa ro- leased. Fearing that Jones would be lynch ed a clever ruse waa used In taking him to jail at Mount Holly. A repair car was run down from Mount Holly and the crowd, supposing it wan to t used In repairing pild no atention ti it. Then four constables rushed from the Jail door with Jones hsndciiffel between them, dashed into the car and were on their way to Mount Hoi ly before the rrowd was aware of tt. ese left and Inflicting geat lo en them. but. fearin? hia retreat wonll lie cut off. he fell back and U bow holding Kai Chou. Gen. Chirikeff'a force la sfatioael southeast of Kai-Chou. The plans of the Japanse remain a mystery to th Kn i-Un rommandr STRUCK A MINE. Wa-bincton. July 7. The Japarr Ideation received ?h forming frr."-) T0M0 dated today. "Admiral Teg re ports that on July the r.no?? Ks nm. whif" on a fptH-Ul roo .on side TaKen W.n in a tene t-. efmek a Uiiian mine and s'liV.. Tli f (Continued oa Sui t Tag

Page 2

t-w THE CAiRO BULLETIN FRIDAY MORNING, JULY. 8, tm u i Wt J IB 4 i COLUMN. fhoit Announcement Hepreaentlng '"Their Wnits, Trade, profit- m, Ions nd Vr9i Ao- r uviti. Rate For tiUU4 Notices. Oft insertion mi wonl... .01 1 hr insertion orr worj. .01 1- wHk per word .0 tt wkiiiLIi per tsoni. ,,16 All nuttier avl ttt NonaetHI ivi. No adrertlaeoient lUbSrted for leu than twaatjr tyv e.nitn. J A, WIEKBER8 CO-i OPTICIANS f i V? P. MltfE1103Af I Dr. Dttaa, eye, tar, dom tad thrust. Corner BUUi aad Waahinatua. tf MAIL ORDERS We nl art yon In the mull order bnlnee. Fall pnrUnulara and sample free. American Special Axeaay, Mllwaukeu, Wt. fr-3rTt S Vi '.I Oft HKWT-IWH Wstnul,' furtilnht-d roomi tlMt light lmuHkeupuig. Apply WW Bevcuth nt. FOR SALE. Freeh butler and buttermilk for Ml every day. .".-11. ttopeland, 2i Tenth street. New Machinery and APt'Uanebs. E t- tirc iatinfaction Guaranteed. Room 15. UiJbert Block. Cairo Tbone 59tJ. WANTEP. WA.NTKD IJepfnJ lnvotina to patent. Ad- Mell, Ward.r UJUitiug, wiiiiii- lrea O. T toil, JJ. O. WA NTKI) Otie or (wo opie of the Unite, in of June S. The bulletin Uu. SITUATIONS WANTEDt "ree Announcements of Those Employed, Who Deeire Positions. Funeral Notice, Died Thursday morning at 2:20 o'clock, Edwf d Michael Maguer, ngod 9 months, 21 dayn, son of Mr. mud Mrs A s. Marnier. Funeral ncrvkvs will bo hold nt St. Joseph's church at 2 o'clock this afferuoon. Row 'Father Gilleu officiating.. Special train leaves foot of Eighteenth tssrtet for Villa Ilidgo at 3 o'clock. Friends of ttho family are invited to attend. f Not Condltlonm of AdvertlsemenL AdrertseraeuU of ant enoeedlne thnie Hoe nil be Aoottpled free for one weak u liiue from tiiiyrvitcierotTUe Bulletin to lie mod by ml vTtifr io norin, on r. nuliir form, at the of- Ho of Tru; bulletin C-Juipaiiy, J0 Ohio Levee jtio isniiu&io iXMupany aMUaiua no reviwtiMi Willy for any adertment or Btateweat aiwie rjertii ami win not aeyept tne nouoe uf any bersoo knwu to be emhleved. luqutrioD ami ruplki to advertisement BBonid oeniie by nuuL POSITION WANTED. K)8lTION wanted hr a briirlit. indiistrlniis bey of U yearn. Anzioas to'work iu more or iTIne. n give ksnt of referenee. .Address Uojr &ejueav, Tll.Couiiuercial avenue. CONVENTION WITNESSES (Concluded from First Paea.) a rat-ei aa aawrer and naw-nlcr want IMou. Can give rood refrrencea. Admen opaoluiUK, Ualliday howl. FomiH-n wanted an bookkeepwror bill clerk; tweuljr yeara experience. AllrM U A. 1. HALEY'S K. C. SALOON AND Wholesale MaW Order croato a dirinlon. He was KreeU'd by cliwra and when he doclaied that he hopci and believ ed thv convtniiou would select a tick ft which could be siitioneu by a united Democracy, the'ehw-:! were redoubled. Diyau became very de nunciary. He contended the nation of Ihe H)ikiai clornent la Illinois was like' to Uiat of "ordinary t.r.f,n t ryb hers," -and ruined at.greiit I'ngth In favor of the minority rVint.

ADOP.T 'BRYAN'S' PLANK:-'- V St-. C;nil3, Jtil.vv 7---A ftr-' c'oiil:H'rrV-'' ble. (ilscHissluu life ftilh-committee. -on roftoliitiuns adoptcJ !ryaVs;"';'Liriff dank la lieu of the declai'ation; rub'-" mittfl by tho siib-cbiumittveSj dT :K saiJ to not differ .iiateria'.lvfroiutiie latter. "We, the (leleifatOB of tho Dyuio t rat ir 'party orthu l?iiitoil sftatua, In nntliNiRl conveittlon iiiisenilileil Uw clnru our devotion 'to tho, esentlHl Iiriiieli'to of tb D''ut' e-ntlct i faith which biias u iot,ct.-;r ;n jvuty couj-niuui.,:-. "L'ni'er f J I-xul elf government, anil n ill nsl iii'ily iiud pruiperlty r,-;rc alUo tnlali'lohO'l. They under lie our bdci'.'n.lento. iU-j vfr.tpttiro V f OXtcnsioll ClV.l 'i.(,:iai'll)a t'j O.iTi' I fernu, r.d Te;i9 t ,Ov ii, l M'hlch lircrtTVCS faithfully In I i hi iiv (lis lie .bt t ''."..iiljn mil K'lirsEcnta tiou i ''The f.'ic. (hen ft ,'be ir,s, of confcie.'e, and of :;if'r:i cq utility J befyro the l.iw of nil ioiHveiw; tht rii:ht of trial by jury; tho fwJo'ii of the iei:'m by writ of habca- corpus toe iiiicrty or ter ,v.at contract tin 'trammeled, by tiunrUutiry la; u pr.cinncy of civil over rnllii-iry autJior- 'ty; a well cli;;eidiiic J militia; ihc :u -pa ration of church fin state; econ omy In expt'il.liturm; low taxtti, th.it iubor mi'.-, bo lightly imrJeueJ; the tronipT and nat-iYd ftilfillnieut of pub lic obliftat'ionp; fl'lelity U treathw; p-c and irftailublp with all lrUions: eiiiiiiip,lin.ifi alliances with none; ab solute, aciiulceccnce In tho will of the majority, the vital principle of repub lics -these aro the doctrines whieh Democracy has tabrfrthed as pro verbs of tha nation and they should be constantly invoked, preached, resort ed tu and enforced- ThL-y yet jiupiiv the masses of our people, jruariling jejihtisly their rights and lilM'nic. and cherishing their fraternity, peace and orderly de velopment. They ramin;! im of our du ties and repon ililittea as citizens and Impress upon mm, particularly nt this time, tho necessity of reform and rescue of tho administration of gov ernment from headstrong, arbitrary and Kpamnodic methods which di'tract busiafi:t from uncertainty, and per vado tha public mind with dread, dis trust and rj-tturbatl'.'n. t'ilrl'princ'iiile.tii' Ii ins J-utv.ofV't'he 'tl'ayj constitutes tl!J llWj Ktt;4wh;arr "(ly va.- ni;uit.u iJi-ov-.:, Bttii;i.; nii l-in u;,i tp..-. cf ounhatwo'' I 1 Oncl!are.Veim;tJ-'35a1tVre S$ maiit'.'in"; thj) Janfl'uScyi'&'rA-Sjjf- fc) fh'f1 'a-!virn'ri!e'nt'; wil!i'i'i'rt'l'!il:r':aii iha ij'i 'r.' cYTi f 1 t'fi f y ?iIif", fi I iFpf J rlj! i c ViVo f t he' hpM.'iie'-' sH-f ie'e'Va'n f:'e'!.fenafl.3n"sUf iJUl IlVlHtr." LTUill'lll KUU-.Nn-. whiskey House By Afsoc 311 Ohio Levee Cairo j HI. ADOPT-A GOLD PLANK".. Preaa. St. 'Louis, July 7. The"suh-commit- the, ..coniniittet resolutiovs BUSINESS LOCALS. IJotto'm, EfcstauMrttt and bar is pat ronlaod by Cairo' leading bnalnesa eJ pmfesuWkl ckm. Neat eat,. cU-an-, cat and best meals. Hvery clothing lnouse la e.vlutcnca has $15.00 snlta, but they are not our kind, at thia price. We are "too ootohars rakuos. Uacfl and made, shi) padded kind elsewbere. Clothing street and ComBterclal Vegetable t fresh, crisp, diroct 8outh. Our Hoe braces everything mi-L -1 buy, Bcll afrd and genta" clothing, ments, Jewxdry, and ritlt). Out. cial avenue, C.lro phono, 4i7. Ordor your siifply l anthracite coal thla mouth and wive 25 per cent pr km. fm.ih dutcunnt on aof coal for winter's snpply. Cairo City Coal Co. Catfish por pound, buffalo 8c mmall fish 7 Vic Bacon 8 13c, rolled oata 3 package 2..c, California twnu c, hatug 12ic. All of theae at Btoue Dro. and nnire. All hats, flowers and foliage at yt own pries while they laet. Miss J. L. Wallace, 209 Eighth street. A HaUcy, wire scrtenlng. poultr, nettiag. water coolers, gaollne Btovos and ovens, step ladders, bmnhes, hardware and Moves. Uurke'i liverf, Feed and Boarding Klatilea, first class Uery servita A 8ne Ed of carriages ftr funonU oc casions. Alwajs tho bet. Going to txilld or repair this prlng? Ee Kelly Bro., Lumber Co. for maythlag la lumber or building material. Watermelons, peaches, Mackbcr rlea, tomatoes, cucuuiber'a. spring nitrkon ana. otber Oetlracle at OSrtea's, Eighth atrweL iFroe flelly ry wagons. Both rhones. Tour cash does greater service at Bftme Bros., tlan elsow!rer. noo.'.s gnmrantaed to anlt yo. Prleea cnjldnt be loawr If fhron In a well For temler faet try Or. A. Reed'a cushion shoe. The easiest shoe on earth. Sold only by H. TtL Rotten berger, Twenty-eighth and Commer cial avenue. For frwh vegetables, fancy and staple gnjccrlea axd chotre meat call at the Walter Sherlck marktrt. Eighth street. Juat mrrtred a new ear load of Sr'y.its hcer. R. gtnyth k company, pijoae Z2Z. Engraved calling carta Tonr name engraved on copper ptetej (b script) nd hundred cards for $1.50 100 carrie frorrn your own jilat for Lo. John A. Miller, Jeweler, Ninth and Commercial srenne. r.pewt the entire day. until 5 o'clock in perfecting tie' ait of the Domot'at it- platform, concluding at'thaj hour with the adoption of a .j!d ftandard pla.uk. Tha jdaiik-w a vcteJ on dr'u:.tbe absence of Dryan .and .Cupgr-Msmair Willlama, and the ballot stood 7 "to !3, tho affirmative votes being "3 by leafir Daniel, .'Hill, raiteroa Ham. I"inv Ciblo, Poe'andDavJ.''4!at.l;n'pfa live votes by. Jhibtda.'.Shivel atH Newlan.ls. The'.-unfl J tan'Iiu'.'w.'ji-J the j gti t i t.y, eiim pa U bje sj i h v. v i gorp ii a an .1 -efficient civil,' n;ifitai .'aidftnavai. adniini trafion an a' :r,u;htof s-thVypeo-0 pie. too clear o'beJwiiVdiu;r.''w'it(i-. hetd.-. ;J ::::'vi Two iCnforceni9:itVf hoc?.d-"rin public .servico", arftl 16thrft .en'd-htir- ot'igh; lesi -ilatlvc'-ni. PstliUi.itMjfUh'oio1 e.u'ciiti ve nepnrinients. oj-.ine.- gyycrn men already known lo'.teeni.' wiVb'Jcor-" ruction, as well 3 ot tfer d e'pa rt fue'niti' 8Ut'pectd .of harjittring corupfioii ftnd;thu:minhn:ent of a- carilncor- I if jf til !iaiiiiira n i g If Mil I I 1 II I I I i I I ii ,rsi..fM ii.sl-jl I llllfliallll II I m mf OAK ;'l Made of solid Jri td' be4 aold. SbJ AflJ it rocker rr .rni nmm t y I 'rnrfirl -(AsUtotratei) B S-i4 V" 5 I Ml 1 (3,t a. Ulsstrat- W m U .iKUM oak. rbed. la. a e(1- 7i7 t t I MMMl Ml Wgh. I I I L. 1 WVr M JWf S r nS ",ri! ff tf n M w M.- .7 ft Rfc-aEi XvS;T f -HU S rr?flli Braoh :r X If --Ell 1 p $1.40 vv i -?i'?tjmirxr-jr.jc. j i rs2ju.vi -r-vk t x i i. i va IAVEFPORT GATE BED mud red of steel q!arfered golden oak: of verona glush on a rranie is maae ci covered with the hen era nn; hast clot and comfortable bed and when surini'. ak: ha3ilrrcl'rawer iKiderncath for, storing away bed clothcT When fet down it make a complete riot In use it tonpv-' any -parlor;a rea handsodie DavsnporL fit for THE AUTOMOBILE QO-OART Tha Automobile G-i-iart. jVny'onij that wants to buy a G.- uri mmi.( not fall to islt our Oo-eart IJeMrUiie-.t. R utikiuVreiy trtV, irBii tn the city. OrWJie vry beat mulira, Price ranging ha lo-v n H.fri and up, nna can be bouaint 'for Jl.fr) dun nnrt E")c a wet-U. w 4'?.ihj vaiiia. i -f $Bm4 'pita. a.-of-bothVjVAna. 6 J. fej K Jj Bae onr .line of IMaek Veno- 1 V f3 -t' TM fe5J fancy slHt mUtures. Bench rir.0'8?..n.F..,. :.'LV Hjr- T KclSSIK retaining fronts, hand sTTr:;?vL.V: K.. S 1 vX Wl'..n,; hm?--mm Wf.HfJZM. f.ZJfl shoulders. They mre.tBe 129 11, J"iPwrt5V.r 3."V--'';" V- (CJ lUByVnl.; 1 XI Ugz22&m UU Bannec Shtie-W .'Ie. V l" B House. comor BaMeeuUf fV J NI BktDROO 8UJTB .James 'Meehan'sJ htl.y?.?'f:yTJ..!f:f,,W .urv,ead .,lt. The hs.tlarg., re.Kh ,.Me from the Sunny y; y j!1-' mud a cupt.nrd b.iow. buiie-umde to ac;i for ii... I canned goods em.: MTl:i !MUW?X rio AT? kuoa to c.ner. OT oUr Prico .C3.wW lift- nb.-..A,rmALw.:-.,fiT'.e.i.nr,,,iV Pass Taima Mm HAU I ft "?S I ake.to pawn ladle-' UriV Vnfld.'Sn fh RtrVtV; rAY-'LrmlCCi I IHtTrr. I M:n. ft 1 1 ;1 v --Mal'.:iJ.. t!;i iv i .M i -i. l i-w .t.r e4. etv sit J -v'- pistols and adioUjuus i"' ...v;. S Terry. 6t)7 Comtnor- L V V. V r.vfeV;Tf;A i.. fr i ,V'-.v-'-'.-,.r.''.:-.J.. ..i''-Mjijf r; .('ino'iii'-a lr' i-;riiaOv.i .c is s J.":... Cv -f N'Wivi W W '-i rb-v.' l5Vdo.r,:ahe at? vtayshe-con;itb 'Vri'V-?;- 'feS.'tf V 't Knptvi? n. ..f i,-: n. i.'i,? iitr-?n -.ci b'm I..- i l ic i lv.-.iin?v 1 .-f-ir.- V .1'.. 1 i 1 .:,,Pf:.nnrXbe,:rf1o;:.y,f7 Tl t 'T I r W lal i. (i Tl'l lltri .in I t" f 1 ti r i I r 1 t i 1 ,1 'M Hi .1 t'lMII o I 1 I 1 T.' I. ft t n U y ai n: "'l-Ti CJY5 (A j"ust,ated,)- Ceautiftd $croi! fn head nhd foot? large tubinp; very heavy rails, fitted on ball bearing casters, aMd $7,C0 value. i i Our Kri&e S4.50 MANTSL FOLDiriC BSD Sfade of ao!in olt, luo'iflti-jms ouor' tered .lanols ineflont tint Ottp.l onto hjj a nit h reuou-pliito-pjlrrr Bndl bricket !ielv a, A rrvij trS M vulutj Oiir-Prtco filft.BO (5'! was- a ti'si ana .ravoraoii'-.-tovt tii-r. Thert.,wrte Si irr.VotVH;.eanj'.hHrf'wr: In c nver.tion', tb.'.'ni -of; ;llViiV,lsMyhi'Sii w Ithh-M. Tne. npati vo vort'.:(in-.'lfry'-! nns re;iort waa-.t;'!,. which -Is. tMvopi s!!trf of t-hv neet-Hi-ary, twrAliirdv'ti'; nonitm't'' If rV i'ti'.ei'l ;wit'i N''!''' excejHi;i3 lb'.- .-parUcr '-lit nut-. Ii'.: 'nl-'l thot-gli it h.ls'Hl it'dis'o sorijtj .'if (f.iVori' p-a iti- n. 1nchiiiiir -;th( ''tlilr,t'y-twM I'Hia i .Ma-'nct:iit--tiH: Ai.theKur t s.e 1 m i r t w f en ii 'i u S I i 5T i Vr p j, i tne cirhti: u .i'.c:'.of Vof nweV'Ut v-' or- '-r-jiJierlar-'-.-wiri- i:n: me nrnte u iiti'.of iS ::j.'''.-obin..ir.,l v'X 2 of Ketitucky, 1 ofly j'tji.;Vnal; ("'ifilj-Vr'i!; I 'J;" al"ioi,t ha'a' ing a total of Ci from Stat i. t f.utli"v i1r W!i- f.!.V"tJrV..$ in'itVtJjrbetrthiI.Cf 'h-(l.clarrj-l fr I'aiki r. Tv.iu. .ting,:j j tt"fi. .''jpon.'n f' thl? rlas .oftafffr: ,.f i .if p. I i ..i i .L :e Se the fr-at raie tf kill l-r-tweon CaHo stid T;prti.j.-a. 6p(.cial train t.'g F-flir bavei a. ni. Oy II on r-,.,n I tr:p. of Ma -achust tta and aduiug C.'.vntri o.'a'i'arkor ?atuf. riven a ionl of f.;7. which may c!ur-d as Par) or witt sotn inception frtitu trinilefciatej. which did not -.tt porker Or ant pttiktr on T.if c ii.ti -tt a a--. It would k..--::i lil-'ly tf, -ir few tot -i woi. l.-lani-.l l.y lho': bo VMed In t!" r.r.m.atite todnr an arc likrdy f vo'r f,,r I'arl-cr t-n:rrov. But ia aii.lit'i.n to the f.JJ vtos sc- roa itoj f ,r. wv 51 in i;i;n.iA ready to cut-ir- to rt:'.-r wh'-n h- ;Ke l.. thetii iPert a nuert ton'nbf that the Il!l n ls tick-gat in.' under inrtmct'on for riv'atwt. t.i.-?y rtl t!iy at- no Itom okiiirat.- fi .4o fr l-'.n, l.i ratist the Ht irr t m.n nil Joint-tl in the .or K urut ut th' ui. At c'l vent3, it ouM e.-m that PlinoU t-j In a posi tion to u.ike I'ari.tf'r nomination sure even if m,3i,j y t,3 t3 lt mtIfc. (n the negative rol-m.n shon'd l,e eaat for .tN,T taiid:.la;- f,.r fre idnt. Thp ktiJi Parht t mm sie buildiiir. -orre hip. (n li-. scil-n of th vih tx.mmiM,H? m the p)aform in a ln.tinr the g-jl-J standaru an! arfi-r:ir.2 some mtht-w, ttatM t.r j,jc .rp.j f'ari rr. i;i r). ,-rt him if the ci vt r.ii .n a !o;,!-t t. p M randar 1 ittank With ih" rr.d tf the e.nvtnt!on in fi:t:tt thcri U si ill a ehm-rtir condition In rjtrd to (to vicj presidr-nry and the rutlfK.k nor U tastt a lars nnm kr vf canli:atf will t.o votol for and pTThaps several ballots tairn lK'f.re on? La rkrf-n. Hon ty ih certain iTit-treiln benU'ermilteJ. tiirrmeh corniriv. DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. Ft. IxMiis. Jaly 7. T.-e following is the t-t of tk. p'atf irm .reported by the friu-cuinniittee to the t!l com mitfee wbi:h is ttill in fusion; hav Mi mal f?.vor, ty tIttw tribute from tho American pt-orki Thl mem -trous p"rvtrdon of th equaf opp-murij-tieit. which hit political iiiMututioi!-. were establlnhod to eerure, has can ,-d what may once have been Infant In-dufc'rb-s to hco:ne the grt-atctit com- Mnations of eapltal h world haa ev er known. Tluve publicly fkivore 1 n- terprisos have throi:h trust methods been oim?.-rtr-d i.ito monojtoIioH, this br1mrin U an end doinr io competi tion. which1 was the only cheek tipon t-ktravaitnt profitH made possiblo by the protective mystt-m. Thvso indus trial couilduations by the Cii.turiil a.v sImccc? they e.iu jtive now control the policy cf tha II- publican party. Wt fa tor a rf. c n:.rvaMve bu.-.iiM s-lik'j revisit -n 'arid a.trradaal rt- lnrtUjn of and not hy frit n J j nf lt abie fn. Its extorti'ni, an) diccrin- natloatu. ke'-pint; in viw tti; ufti-uat t I of h? e-,;nl'ty of burden' aad t quality 4 opjmrt'in: ficri. Snl fTi- centi ntiora! purp';-A of rjij.r.T rex-nuv tj taxai'h.ri. to wit: ?!ie BHpjH.rt of tir? .i.-r.-l p inmnt in r!I it a interriiv and vir ility, but In .Impiicltjr; and kceplni: ali-o in view, ai m.-n of ootv!tk.b s!- rboi'M. existing -c n liti.ms, however. rt:risT,i!y, mi: faVenly nr tiBj'istly brnuchf atjo!.t ant i"aror to tbf eaue rf tariff reform t.-Nf of an abrupt and, rfvoiutinnsry rcver al of policy. "V shoni Uar in mind, in ,ort, tht--p two tldntr,-; i e:rrt -i i;e g:-nerfil p!!r.'!n!-, thp sole ib riviiirm of thi ptwt-r uf taxa-t f I At opirt oi tne ledtral gov the tariff by fnet a of the mas f 2 r the commonwealth and not i V: i" i i -1 t'i; f ii .1 r 'V.- r 1 1 ,y a r';' -I Vv t a po i n t w 1' e r -to r'. i ill -r. i 'nVi' i i '::i::y en I', r lit'-A'nif.riea'n "tn.-i rl tra t.r-au 1- cmbinea :Mti t '.nor"-y., rni e- tbr-fr t-?t.-.- ftoithe Amorlca'i!. crji,'.Hnr nJioV' t'T-a't'Iia "fi iiiT-l in ifprifl!- IA utV ed.ie

ti jlepnv .rurta an i r r ,i.;i:lir r'1 power t extort frovi ;he Ain-T i .-aa i apiv. cnUer iilicltt.r Am-.ri-ifii. .avv, piii.ij! ,IiifJi.r th im llio;. y.ri,'e-l f:.--l;vn'VE for kieii'li :tni r'n. "T'- ill covery -f col 1 within the p.o-t few year;;, and liie Kr!!. iJi'Tm iu the prolucibn tiitr.;-f, aiiuie-; two lh.-ti: and mllli-n dollar. t v-:nl l' 'i'piy. of wl-U h eea buntir n il lion rail.s to tne t-lwre of the I ;i.tc KM', hate cjntrSbuti'd t th' m:tl t' ::a?-cr- of it a iMit.i y siaudiirl of Tiii'-. Ho longer oprn to fj-H-! re n.- vltii th-.t l:i:!le from tht. f. !d of I'.i' t! coiittlitbii:.' "O'-.r p-i.ty bavin;: long an' c'ly a'd.iM.aied fie coii'!r"t' ti.i i-HT rraiic tanai for llr; r ol n-'iona! !t.-i -j-:e and ron nn. en en ion f irrxtn. i. be- ttev-a hta.' ant with ror.-tn ii'itmn, w. favor tlo early coitipb tio td fb? I-iliiiiio eaiiul. "U it wl ile mal ier; thi i? c-'.ir.ttton i c.cct ptin' the rv-nl'.s of 4,n rireoni pn i). d and Irrvter.iLiio Tacl. wt can n it tjo forcildy ejpresst our ilisaiior-i. v ti of r.;t ih -dj by hi-h. iu reicar l t.f t!" iina'S sn.1 iti!i'ai';ns of Mn ti.i'ia! law anl treaty obllca'.ionq. ihr ca-al rnut- has i.rpn acrjtiird. or too r iin.nly n-etird onr hure tbn thi proerrl nt of dr-flar.t Ciplomncv may never be uriod aaint as to o-tr him Ilia'PiTt an1 injurr. "We r'-oiraiz? that th cicantic tn;-l- and totni.ina! rm Cf It,.--.J to feiir.ble ni.iial t.j jf-nro M.ro thai it jest ti-aie t.f the joint, prudi-tt of c?,t W fnd lal.r, and wtm h have tu rn t!on Is the KASV. A?;ent Can I paint your rhet-p? Farmer Sure. A Kent Thank you. I represent, the IiiKanathmal Sisn company, nid I'll naint a pretty koho "ad" oa earh sheep. fr 3- (Continued on Third Pa5a) j Dr. Humphrey After fifty Toura Dr. H.rnijLrrys IrpBcifics tnjoy tLe fTeutt-bt popuba.iy and larct alo In tbeir history, dnc to inlripiia tuetiL They euro the sick. x cratj. raifsa. fr.ees. Cm ttemtKm, lr.flammt.HoB. .iH 'i-Worma. Wwi Feter. Worm Cao. .24 S-Teeth'oa.O.T-e.Cryliui.WtAffuiBes ,2J 4 Diarrhea, of Cbil ln a or Adutta .2-1 J miIil CH. troac' ItU -5 St -Xenrataia. Fac.be -J. Mache, Sk-k llradat Vertigo., .'ti 1 lveeMa. lad itMtt.m. Weak rumuti Ui 1 t-MussreMr or ralafal I'ertoda 'ti 1 -i-V Mfs. Tk rWoK t'erVKta ti 3-Crt!, Lartacltls. HoaeiM-t ui 1 t-alt Ukeaai.Ery'teebia.truftVTOa.. .t 1-Bkewitwt. Rbeamaaie Parna 5 JS-Malarl. Clltla. reer and Anie i$ 19-talarrh. 1 iflaeaia, OoW lo the Head .HI VO-Vt hoeotsa t acb Sf !l7-tleer llea' S4 V-.f,(Mii I. Milts-. 5re Crtaar r eakawsa. W'etthw Bed.. .34 f T-;H, liar Fee H fMd hf j!-v1t. or a-nt ea r-."'! t yrl-e-MfpT. IIoa.pkt:r-wwPxkst Sll'ill of all mzilai tw. Ht.-ap'Srt'rs '".S'iae Cv, Cot. WTdiaja sal ta ess Vtn Vt. i. ...Chinese Liks Duck. V. PMrft r.'ift.tvx nrT. piV'SM'nr'i.iBinpti v t riiict:s!hauanvithi r -conntrvi lnyrT-'.'..M t-i i I yAuL: rv '.v. rrr. ,rrj? I '"v'a V j VtVt v &7fo'ope0foar Nepj Toot fi-Brashes v,V.-f-'-?'-. i 4 t'lvf':'-;'-' A 4 S, A vlr. -aO-a-a W l'e v.v; T-V ,1 Price 35 c: We have mi largo assortment of other tootb. brurheH from 5c to 76c X also the Davis liosine brush, 35c. t Paul Q. .Schuh and Sons 'Drug Store DOOnnlN AUI.SIZE8 WINDOWS MACJC TO ORDER screens; OUR SCREEN ENAMEL WUl Painl Doth Toodwork ani Vire. Lancaster 3 Rico. iftm Cntitfnerclnl Ave siS r:l(bk Street NOTICE I I AU COUPONS STUDIO MUST JULY 2.?, AN'i GOOD I'OR I'HOTO'S AT THIS I'.r. PRKSENTKIl OX OR I'.KFORH WILL NOT 15 K ACCEPTED AFTER THAT DATE Moreland's Studio, 706 1-2 Commercial Avenue. t IM. SANDLER v- A TAILOR Reduction Sa.lt Not On. 61 1 Commercial Avenue.

Page 3

1 THE CAIRO BULLETIN, FRIDAY MORNIN G.JUL-Y, 8, 1904.

VV. NEWS' F&OM OUR NEIGHBORS 1 W DONCOLA. Mr. W. S, )ily 7, 1904. .Martin. .and Mifs Mary Phillips of Aiina were .the, suesta of -Miss liertha Cawhanovcr Monday inly Howard end Nullle Lombard of Ul- Un epeut the 4th with frjondii 1icro. The bHll ganio bat we.fi Cairo one Ionoia resulted In a sqoie of 15 to H tu favor of Dongola. 1 K1. "VVoodwoitb. and phas. Gattiii- ge-r of'Anna wore visiting friends lur Huudify.' V s 1 Mr,-' J. II. Morris mail a business trip to Cairo We.!ne,.day.fc About 000 people, spent the Fourth here., Monday. All reiort an enjoy able time. H i Mr. 1 and MrtiI.gkii FU Chris tensen of Sleepy Eye, Minn., aro the guests of their sou, John, here this week. COBDEN. July 7, 1904. Leo Jes en of Alto Pa v,'a hi tewn on buslno, Tuesday. Mr. (ad Mrs. O. E. Baldwin and KUOBts, Mrs. Anderson and daughter Jciietleve and Geneva of Alba, Iowa, vlidteJ in Ilutler the first, of the wk. Mr. and Mrn. J. W. JJecher retusned from Centralia Tuesday where they fment a few days with Mrs. Decker's mother and sister.". Mrs. Harry Keith of Alta Tasa (pent the first of the week with her mother ,JVU'8. Will Lanier. Mr. Lindisof Walker aftr a few days visit at his home in Vienna returned to Obden Tuesday Miss Olive Olllver of Chicago went to .St. Louis Tuesday morning after a' short vUit wit-h friends hero. She will vfc-it the fair a few days returning to Chieneo alxiut the fnb of this month. Mm. Claud Dillow. of Dongola. wad in tawu on business Tuesday. Misses Mary and Alice CowcJll, Mag ;gio Wallace and Julia Fried returned .from 9t, Louis AVednesil'ay after a few weeks visit to the fals. Mr. and Mm. Harry Wood of Pana ma were in town Wednesday, Miseos Nellj nerin and Florence Goodman were Anna visitors yestcr day tTuo- day.) A Kramt many Irom hero spent the FoMrth iu Anna. The Twentieth Ceirtury club gave another dance last niht (Thursday) in Miller's, halt -Mr. Owen Green was called to Ma- katnta Tuesday morning on account of the illness of his undo. hoinef "hnd he was Hinder as comfort able a8 pousiblu at the home of Dr. Maxhow. Ilia conditlou wa critical, and It was thought that he would live only a few hours, Reports from liar low fluturday night, however, were, to the effect that ha wan bUH, alive. Another of the Hendricks boys was eorlouHly but not dangerously hurt. All of the Miller were ncratched, but not seriously iujured. Andrew Cun ningham, who was struck by the fran tic negro, la baiWy hurt, but it if not likely that his injuries will prove fa tal. r Maude Maddox and froii are seeing the attractions in St, IxuiIh. Miss Maudo' Wall ia on a visit among childhood friends In Cypress, JoliiiHon coiility. Mrs. Lillian Barry of Memphis, formerly a Mound Cityltc, la siiing frionds and relatives in this city and is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Ira Huoit leberry. Mis Emma Silbea to visiting in Cypres?, 111. Dr. and Mrs.' A W. Tarr of Grand Chain, have been visiting Jude and Mrs. John D. Drlstow. The Rev. E. L. Roland of Cairo, will vlflt the Episcopal church next week. He will hold evening service on Weil nesday. at 7:20 p. ra and will .cele brate the hoi' communion on Thurs day, morning at 6 a. ra. The vestry men of the church have called a busi ness meeting for. Wednesday at the awhision of the evening eervlce wtie'n matters of coideraljlo import ante will bo brought up. All mem hers are requested to bo pro?rit. t nhMti tr ijf tn m H if m c 6 c f o UUIlVtllllUll HMIlLCgLU B n I (Concluded from Second Page.) i foatorod and promoted under Repwbli can rule are a menace to bi-uellcljl com(K)tition and an obHlh'J to per manent btwiness pn.-r periy. "We demand that the .vigorous and liuimrtinl enftireeiuer.t of the lavn al ready made to prevent and control such trusts and eomtinallons, and wo favor mcU further legislation In re Baseball Players and Foot Racer&I Iouis J. Kniger, ex-champion long distance foot racer of Germany and Holland, writes, Oct. 27th, 1001 "Dutrlng my training of eight weoks foot races at Salt Lake City, in April hist, I used Ballard's Strow Liniment to ray greatest satisfaction. There fore, I hli-"lily..recom!neud -Snow Lb ment to all- who are- troubled w sprains; bruises 'or liieumaiiHm.'V'.a: Mc; fl.00 bottle. Schuh- Dnig'Ci.-,"-.-: Saloon and 'Hotel For .Sale. One saloon and half interest fh -an other; also Undo Joe's hotel,''-' iiimi ness and building aro offorcd for sale; i appiy on ine premisva. T ith it Indloestlon. companions, heartburn: flatulence, torpidity of the Ilver. 'coh stipation, palpitation of Nio heart poor blood, headaeJie and. othor her vous symptoms, sallo skin, foul ton giie, offen.sive breath and a foglon oi oincr auurents, is at once tho mot widespread' and; destructive malady among the' American people. The Herblno treatment will enro afl these troubles, 50c bottle. Schuh Drug Co. 4 MOUND CITY, $1.00 to Vinennes and back via Dig Four nxt Sunday.-' Train leaves 0:00 a. m. Returning leaves Vlneeun 8:00 p. m. "t,".',vBarlojv.- "A hjdff belonging to .Y-,'V-Yiappearediw!l the" Millers, wh. near iJV, w eix-ancuetd of t:di July 7, 1904. The following from the Padurah News-Democrat will prove of much in terest to the people of Mound City and vicinity, as the parties are all well known here, buy nearly all their sup- plios hero and visit Mound City fre quently. In fact, two ol them Cun ningham and Miller formerly resld ed here: A fight In wnlch eleven peraons wero engaged, and In which two were 'riously and several. Rliglitly wouruled, occued iu a magisii,atcv8 court in Harlow, in Dallard connty, thirty miles from Paducah, Saturday afternoon. A family named Hen l rlck? and sie named Miller, were the princals In Wie Tiatth. Tlie serions- Jy injured are. Henry flemirirks, cur in abdomen, and Andrew Cunning ham,' Clubbed with- a heavy stick. Of these the former," will probably dkl i-V.V The. trouble .bei.weeu tlie Hendricks -.ji no iMiiicrs ptgun eoveral days ago r''';,Vi'"at.a ferry ruii-by. the' former family ..bn-'tho Ohio river five miles' below them rho live jdng it. A warrant wait issued and the male member of the Miller family, the father and thre sons, were -nummim ed to apptar before a Justice at Har low. When the case was called Saturday afternoon there were five' H-jadriokn and four Millers present. Tiie fight (started over a Btatement made by a witness while on the stand, and all the representatives of both families almost Instantly engaged. Lowson Griffin, a one-armed negro who livos near the Hendricks and was former ly emidoyed by thea, took a hand in the flht after it had gained headway uud laid about him itli a will. He had a bis tdlck, and struck apparcnt Jy at random. Andrew Cunningham, a bystan Wr, had His bat knocked off, and while ttooplng down to pick It up, wan struck on the head by Griffin's stick. Although EtTip'iidy lnjur?4l, he used a chair a a weapon and ran GrWfln off the premises. When the ftgt was finally stopped H'ffry Hendricks was fossti to be seriossly cut. He was slashed acnss the abdomen and stabbed Just above th hip. Hi suffering was sf fntfcnse thst no effort was made to take hta Croup. Is a violent inflammation of tho mu cous membrane or tiie wind pupo wlilck sometimes extwuls to th arynx and bronchial tubes; and is one of the most dangerous diseases of children. It almost always conies on in the night. Give frequent small doses of Ballard's Horehound Syrup and apply BaMartl's Snow Liniment externally to the throat. 2."c, 50c, 11.00. Schuh Drug Co. pD.PIIIAUD'Sj LILAS DEj i FRAME says is a Little." mi ThN subtle perfumt remains for 1 days alter umg. rjl If n li.t,!.,.,,, 1 L' l Ons diop containt the ti.icuiue of a bouquat of froidy cut lilac LUns do France pleases all who use it. It ts th acme of delight te refmej Women. O oz. bottle, 75o. Parfu.riGEO. PJH1UD.S Pbte VetKltfna, Pan. i A merkan Of flees, ED. PINAL'D BULDINU, Nw York. SAMUEL HASTINQS CORN, HAY, Cairo, Illiaois. j-traint thereof ns experiruci to be necesrary. "Cn'rporatiitns chartered by tho au thority of the people mitat forover re niiiin subject to regulation i in tha in tercut of the people. Prhata tMonopo- ly !ndorni?lblo and Inlolcralilo. We recognlzo the right of capital; tn all legitimate lines of enterprise, to comnino 'for the inereayo of btrinei, for enlafclnging productivo capacity, and for increasing tho cost of produc tion, btitf. when such combination in its puiiose or effect, creates or tends to create monopoly in its production to the restraint of trade, or to control the market, it violate.! the spirit of our laws, becomes inimical to public, wel fare and peace, and should lie so re gulated, controlled and prohibited by law as ho amply protect publle tutor etts. We demand that the restraint ot such Illegal combinations be entrust ed to the Democratic party which Is not .responsible fur their existence, and w-"iielt h;u ever prole ted against their continuance..,.,. "We condemn th Republican sys tem of legislation under' which truat monopolies are enabled to exact high er prices for fheir manufactured pro ducts from osr own people than they tell them for abroad. "We demand the enlargement of the powers of the interstate commerce commission, to the end that tho trav eling public" and shippers of this coun try may have prompt and adequate relief for the aJiut;es thay are', ubject cd to in the nnttoi; of transportation. "We -.favnr'tiie ..maintenance -of the Monroe j(Ioetrine.,'in"';(ts7fiiJ; Integrity. fir tV Hb'eii..'t'iadg. treaty '.S' IyPr- a"-reciuetion;wf. the army ;.and;;.'n to a point his-. ;tInxi.ntpn to-be'" safe aud' oit.ii.ie.iein'.--: t 'vWi'h-i'v'ilr'.lhe uiflintoniincn nn.l llli- "(iral.f aimuaT' Increase of tlio navy a s. iMir-.ueM (lei-i iiht; in our isoiateJ contt- jie'ntnl;'c6ndltion against a foreign foe and-",a:. source Of no possible dangrsr to. our. libertle,; as a ienjl!. ""We favor tho enactment and ad ministration of laws, giving lalnv and capital .Impartially their just rights. Capital and labor ought nut to be ene mle. Eaeh Is necesrary to the othv. Bach has its rights, but the rights of Ubor are certainly no ie-is ve,ind no less facred and no ess Inalienable than tho rights of capital. "We pledge olirsnJvefl to hisfsliHion just and lawful protection of our citizens at homo and abroad, and to use all proper mea ures .t nx uro them whether native born or natural ized anw without distinction of rare or creed, equal protect ion of laws anil the enjoyment of all rights and privi lege open to them under Uie cove nants of our treaties of friendship and commerce; and If under existing trea ties the right of travel and Holourn is denied to American citizens or re cognition is withheld, from American parspii'ta by nny countries on the ground of race or creed, we favor the beginning of negotiations with the ?overnineut3 of such countries to re- cure by new treaties the removal of these unjust discriminations. "Ix-mocracy would Secure in sul lying suldieiy? and sailors their de pendents, peaeroin pensions, not by tn athitrary executive order, but liv epilation which a rratfful neonle land seudy t( (natt.s' "Our f'oldiers and sailors who de fended with their lives- the reuUtn fioir and laws have a fcacsrd interest thdr -Just aJiiiiijIstrstion. They must, therefore. share with t:s the hum- liation 'with which '"we have witneshed the exaitatiop -of. cirt' favorites with- nit dl tiii('uihVd j ervlee, ovr t!ie car reel heTovs of. many bui.tir,f; or Uggrandir.ed .rxecutlvo 'appropria tion s out of Gie trea' uffes" tf -a pitoc- liiiu .'v'ii)ie, irr violation ol.tlfj; ac'. cengreiN which the' roin'pcn iin.. "We denounce tbe ship subsidy bill recently p.irfvd by the t'nitel Rla',:,'! etiate nn InhitiHou.s apnronriatlon f isiblic lnnd i for pilvnte iiirp,if."s nd wasteful and illogical and nrfles Ifcemiit to overcame jy seliKidy the oltnictions raider by Republican g- hla'lon to the growth snd devei t- mrnt of Ame.-ican couintcrce on the sea. "We favor the upbuilding of a mer chant marine wlth-,;it new or addi tional btit-sJfn3 urx-n the ipeipb' and without bounties frori the pul.ll" trcassry. "The Domorretic party stnn.ls cam mittod t thep rinclplo cf clil rer vica reform, end we fipriaiid their bon-t-s-t. jut and impartial enforc-?ni nt. "We denounce the Republican party for it rorit, annus as) pinir.'.er tn crachnnnth uiMin the ipiril and opt-r-ation of riril s?nfre rule hreiiy it hes jTbitrrilr dl'p n?d wfth xarti natior.r, f r ofTc in the inTtt? cf favorjtef, and eniiVicd al! mbcuer of dev';f li orr reach an I w l a'i.l fke irlacij.'--. nn-n t;h tlx ci;l sir vie" wan ctabl!sfi;&. "We demand the cxtt rminstion of! frlrsamr within (he Juris. lictton of the f'r.l'e! Htat and nrnpiele rsartion of rh'irch nnl s'ste in political af fairs. "We rostrratulate our wpern clt Iwns tiwon tbe ri.aen cf the Tirr ure .nown aii th N"wlsnds Irrisatsiij ait for the i!Iii?itiin aid rwcianmion cf the aria Undg -f the we t annas ure frirecd a iXmofrjt. parl ia the rtnats by a non rartian vote and passed In the borise a?a:nrt the V"vT. Sif-f ..v fV'-, ll -Hi W 4 ;xi3KM; "r. yiU'W 'lrT?t1t 1 -''.V. f.W..',; Mens' $15.00, $16.50 and $18.00 July Sale Price 8.50 lliis sale presents a choice of men's fashionable suits at far below their actual value 1h fact wc are retailing tlipi at less thau tisual wholesale prices. They were closed out by us from two of the largest .wholesale tailors iu the country and include the celebraled'STiflVu.QCII.CO. and MICHAELS, STKRN CO., of.Rochester, N. Y and a selection of the most desirable .f.jstyie.sV.3'W not'ouiy the latest effects, in fancy cheviots and hoinespuns; but alto fine black Thibet :;4nilitrictty Every man who is looking for a 'clever suimner suit at a moderate price should see these sur- .;pfiiiui:yauirs::i..as;ypu .10 examine ;;tliaLt.beyyCa we would. .KrRQMjbft sileh an opportunity Vprrcefo would, not expect you to purchase them. ity'cannot last always. The July sale THIS IS JULY SALE WEEK. fcv r, THIS IS JULY SALE WEEK. Kition or ch-ost ell t'.:o Rtsptibllw.i leaders by vote, tho majority pi 'which was DBiuecratio. We'taH at tention to this great Democratic, meati broad and cotnureheusivo a3 It In, working' automatically throughout all tine without further action qf 1 tt congree?, until int rociainanou in mv lauds In the arid west, cajisble of ry-i-eelMiiatiou h occoiiipUsJiUiL reserv; ing lands reclalmeJ for homeweekers iu small tracts artd rigidly gnardiHg land inonoiNjiies, nk an evidence of the policy of domestic devek.'pinont cou tempiated by Uie Democratic party, should It be placed in power. "We favor the preservation in so f tr ns ve can' of tho open door for tho world's oinimerco In the Orient without umieressury .entanglement It; tho Oriental and BinvHpean affairs, and without nJ-bilrattjry, nnllmited, ir respotisllile and absolute government anywhere within our Jurisdiction. "We opiKT-o, a fervently as did Goorgo Washington himself, a Inde finite, lrrepoitsiblo.'dlscretionary nui vsguo absolutism und policy of cdon ill cxpoliation, no mutbed whero or liy whom invoked or exercised; we bJ lieve with Tiiomas Jefftr-on and John Adams that no gevcrnmvnt has the right to ii:nk one set--f Tiws .for those at home and another and iliflcr 1 u t set of laws absolute In their char acter, lor those in colonie 11 n"n ltniliT the American. Aug. nre-fnt'itierl 'to- tlsj protection iif--;in',1 etit.ti s ..wtioe er.itiietn t ne.it. 'igys; if ,tli.:'aVinhen;iitiy. uti(jt'foK.'(hos; .rj 'tit'Ttttcs. .l.'ien 'jies are lnnvretuiv- u'ii ill foVbe-'n.VniljerH of the Aioei'leah i. v' Concluded ou Efxth page. P. J. PURCELL General Insurance Affent-J; jj(lo, flute Cilns". Olttre Millpr Sirhih build ing, S'os.HiiT-ii WitaliliiKton Aveniiu. 'i'elrptiuus IB. t'lilro, Illfuois. Alexander County National Bank CAPITAL SURPLUS AND t'NOIVIOIil) I'ROriTS Commsrclal Ave. and Eighth Street, CAIRO, ILLINOIS. $100,000.00 $50,000.00 OFPiceR9: E. A. BUOER, President CHA6. FEUCHTER JR., V. President. J. H. CALLIQAN. Cashier P. 8PENCER Assistant Cashier Directors FasEMBini 25,000;4i New .WorDs are aisled b the last edition ot Web rhr'j IntentiticnJ Dictionary. The Gazetteer cf tho World, end the Bio rajjbk 1 Diet ior.ary h"vc been coi plctc I; revised. The IntcrYiational Is l-cj.t tlv.-.-ys r.l rec;:t cf the tinwa. It tal'.cs c.nistarit Ark, cxpsnsirwork and vvrry, Uil it is the otJy way to !cc Hie I:cLicrx.r7 tb Standard," Authority of the nnfti: l?-pf ik'wg world. Other dictior.iri fellow. Welvtcr .leads. It wt Hk? faritc '.with Judp. Sclkli?r, nrfurator, rrintcr?, c-te., in tihis anJ orci7n couftrics. A iu:trJ c- V. Zl l.rin you Inter esting rinmcn pren, etc. E. A. Buder. Thos. Doyd C M. OMtorloh., Yi'm. Klu go. J. II. Galligan. W. IS. Qholson. ,C. O. Patler. C. V. Neff. 'Jhas. Feuchter, Jr. -J. M. Herbert.' -.V-"".'" '.A"rriurt t-.f .'e'er obVatlon "nd!: Iri-. m.' r .'v '...'h'.' "K!' i:divfduale..eepec!8(lyeoJjelt c i n jz'ji i a C. f'CRRlAM COMPANY, Spwincfield, b.tzz vsi.ieMt.s or WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY. CAIRO, ILLINOIS. A. Buder, President. The. Boyd Vice-President. J. H. Oallrgan Cashier. f. Spencer, Assistant Cashier. CAPITAL $50,000 AM) JMIVIOI2l I'HOFITl '''l n ir: wi a.:. r I" n jf r uo you wain io swap ror urouy a rami If so I can fit you out as I have Kin, 210 and 320 scree In Hamilton county, aim 80 nml 240 acres In JeJTerson connty, Illinois, ell in cul tivation and KrasH fairly well improved, to exchange for nrcharbrW or Cuiro city property. 'i FOR RENT 210 scro farm in' Jcffenron county for sent.' Glv Hisse(.s'ua thk fall. r SACRIFICE SALE OF PAINTS! have fie worth Wousa mid CurriaKu and Implem'-nt paintHof ths Is'kt auallty for slo lei. than wholcsalo prices. A bargain for soma one. Call on P. J. KELLER, 222 Sixteenth St., Cairo. tHH Strictly a Savings Bank. Interest Paid en Tisne Deposits at rata of three ,f er cnt gtr annum. SO YEAR8 EXPERIENCE T of M asms il, Dfeie tan 1'. o'1 iw.T If -mrmt SdentiHc Americans J MtAtrftrtT l)lrntfl wtT. T im r,l4I"ft "i T P'TWtti'- -,,J. T-v. M r- r t -r -r- SuiS t tl rl-l- lriPUCo,'8""M--'Newrcrk The Cairo Bulletin a."..-. CAIRO'S LEADING PAPER Reasons Why .Orth'arer in "CMrc'indwUhin -a.rjlijoJ. of IK .(r;jIWn-5'iVrt If' THE tASSOClA TED '"iylfyj.1'. V!' '.C'Jn'iilc i fystem of- clrtesrondenct yhich coders 'ct:iy"toiH tn this iection. tA Mcd'tn Prf f iNoltrti.TitrU 6 rS" ery d.iy. 12 pgr, on Sunday, including a Ci'tnie tolortd surpUrr.ent. SUBSCRIBE TOD A Y AND KEEP POSTED. HO HOME CAN DO WITHOUT IT. Rirg up CircuLtLn Vrritr.t. Thcrtt 6. EVERY "FAN" IN CAIRO SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE VERY LOW RATE AND SEE THE GAME BETWEEN CAIRO AND VINCEN- NES NEXT SUNDAY. SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES UNION DETOX 6 O'CLOCK A. M. VIA BIG FOUR ROUTE. ONLY 11.00 ROUtiD TRP. SMITH BROTHERS The Big Store 1300-8 WasMngtca Af i Cealin li CUCDVTUn P Ll Lit 1 1 1 1111 U Tbatl: Ecjj i3:l UjissJWjiij "BIG FOUR"

(C. C. C. 4 ST. L. RY.) Grand b" baH eicurioa t Vtn- cennesCAiRo vs. viKrrwns Sunday, July 10 Tickets will H moM si ry rat for special tra: a leailngf (ri it i m. tir llVVArrtTia? at Tie- remn- at ll s9 a ra. nnnnmn, lal train wiB lcae Vlncine p. w. same iite. PunJay. U, run iiinft threth to Csirrx Bakis b;t f,- tops. Take advss'sre t4 tb-i very low rates bd epad a Rsmlay with yoar frterds- IVr tk.K4 sa l iil mforn'Mion a!1 an ti'Bf-r BuHfe. ticket is-rt tISi ror ktste. cr J. M. Stre.-trawilit r"? egU C:r? Illinois. t U v 1