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Be An Early Bird : Buy your Coristmas gifts while our stock is ; plete; while there's the sparkle of freshness to the merchandise and be ; fore the "Last Minute Shoppers" crowd in, j EVERYTHING FOR MHN ; AT THE LOWEST PRICES YOU HAVE SEEN IN YEARS ’ Emery Shirts Mufflers Make 5 XnaK/f Appreciated gifts. We have many styles, from which * *-•—tn best Percales, printed and woven Madras, Rep, Y ou ma y make selections. Russian Cords, English Broadcloths, and a variety of 1 Brushed Wool Muffers 8 Silks. Plain Silk Mufflers d Knitted Silk Mufflers ■ $1.50 t 0 $8.50 $i,95 to 7.50 ■ EVERYBODY’S VERDICT— Perrin’s Gloves J jiVa “The Best Men’s Neckwear ' And Phoenix Hosiery— ' 1 1 ' Values In Town’’ ' Win please - NO MAN has to ° man y of ,hese use,ul B College stripes are very popular this year, especi- articles in his Wardrobe. ■ ally in Silk and Wool. Then we have a most PHOENIX HOSE AT 50c to $2.00 ■ Complete stock of Boys Ties and Handerchiefs. PERRIN GLOVES AT.•..-....52.50 to $4.00 ■ *• 25 cents to >&SO : You May Select Any Article Now and We’ll ■ put it aside for Christmas. Here are some reminders of articles we have on dis- I play. Any of these are sure to please—and we have many more , SMOKING JACKETS WOOL SOX .fL SHIRT JEWELRY ■ BATH ROBES ' ' J S k /” - FUR CAPS WARDROBE TRUNKS ■ COLLAR BOXES ‘G.’.. ’ . 2 LEATHER JACKETS L j i ~ . SUSPENDERS " AUTOMOBILE GLOVES . MACKINAWS _.. . / BELTS / J AUTOMOBILE ROBES BOYS SHIRTS BELT BUCKLES ■ SILK AND WOOL UNDERWEAR GARTERS COWBOY HANDKERCHIEFS _ v . '■ • ' J:: ' PAJAMAS LUGGAGE SWEATERS 1 1 I In Our Shoe Department For Ladies and Misses a Do not fail to visit our shoe department where we have many For the ladies and misses, we have silk hose ranging in ■ Christmas specials on display—Women’s oxfords and pumps in price from $1.15 to $3.45. Beautiful boudoir caps, dainty styles the very newest styles, men’s shoes and oxfords, shoes for j /y of ribbon and lace. Many patterns and color to choose from. ■ boys , girls and misses, boudoir and comfy slippers for each white colored im P orted linen handkerchiefs in both lace ■ member of the family. ' P(/Wa V(\ \I) //AllN'l and embroidered edges. Silk and hand made lingerie, gift ' y. 11 V ' \l II vL books, stationery, towel sets, and a host of other useful and ■ In our DRY GOODS department we have a complete line ■ of toys —the best in quaity and price ever shown in Cody. I . ■ Bring In Your Christmas Packages to be Wrapped for Mailing ■ (KBfell J.M..SCHWODB Pres * Mgr.. . i CwHoiM w I'll: I W WHERE IT PAKS TO PAK CASH PUBLIC NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that hereafter I will not be responsible for any debts or liabilities contracted for any purpose by my wife. ANNA MEIER, whether in her name or mine, or otherwise. All pensons furnishing her with goods, monies, or credit will do so at their own rlak. Dated, Cody, Wyoming December 12th, IW2. Meier DUCK HUNTERS—NOTICE Under Wyoming game laws, which supercede the federal migratory law, in this instance, Duck Season Closes December 16, in Wyoming. Signed, Carl Downing Assistant Game and Fish Com Maxime Brown is very ill and ser- Phanstlc Interpretation. Sign in a shop window: ••('rocheted Ladles’ Hand Bags” Crow-shade la diee? Oh, yes, brunettes.—Boaton Transcript. Romance Had Sad Ending. My first love affair was when I reached the age of fifteen. A young fellow In my class invited me to at tend a party with him the following week. I accepted and was thrilled. My family were excited and mother was going to make me a new dress. I hardly slept that night thinking of the good time I was going to h ve, but I was doomed to a great disap pointment, for the next day the young fellow kindly informed me that his regular girl hnd changed her mind, and be was taking her Instead. I “pt only heartbroken, but mortl- fled when I had to tell the family of my spoiled romance.—Exchange. Valuable Food Neglected. Tii® neglected tropical American food plant, the pejlbaye or cbonta duro, Is the rival of the famous Ori ental date palm, and, like it, is capa ble of supporting human life almost unaided, Wilson Popenoe, agricultural explorer of the Depai Unent of Agri culture, declares. While Arab tribes utilize the date palm aa their principal food, the aborigines of southern Costa Rica and other countries of northern South America subslat almost exclu- sively during part of each year* on pejlbaye. Not Mountain Animal. Antelope is purely an animal of the plains and open, inning country, never being found In the timber, much less tn the mountains, says the American Forestry Magazine. We have no his tory of its ever having been found east of the Mississippi river, and w® possess no evidence of this kind through the discovery of fossil or sub foaail remains in tills region, nor Is Indian mound-relics and tradltiaa. PAGE FIVE Traced Through Correspondence. Lawyers and others whose business It Is to find (missing heirs to un claimed fortunes declare that women are much more difficult to trace than men, owing to their change of name at marriage. They are, however, more ready to keep up correspondence with girl friends of their youthful days, and they often have cause to bless these old remembrances. Draws the Line at Chinamen. A census man called at the home St 1 ESP wt “> w *« *