The Cairo bulletin., December 24, 1908, PART TWO, Image 13

About The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
THE CAIRO BULLETIN, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 190,9
mmmmaxssEBBP
A Tricycle or Velocipede
for the little ones.
Woodward Hardware Company
LIVING GOLD OF WHEAT FIELD.
Sensations of a Rids Through
Miles of Moving Grain.
the
-
HANDSOME SOUVENIR TO
; EVERY IADY PURCHASER,
t At Solomon's Clothes Shop.
BE IHE LIMIT
BARTON DECLARES THAT AC
CORDING TO RULES ALL CON
TESTS MUST CLOSE THEN-
BIG PROGRAM WEDNESDAY.
Mr. W. II. Iiarton. v:io is to be
th;:ukial for the boxing and wrestling
matches being; pulled off here, made
flu! following statement last night:
.Vo wrestling or boxing contests
will continue alter 1- o'clock from
tins time on, as it Is against the
rules of the Kanie, as well as the
int v.'Kt (,f t hi' sport, an;I had I any
. dint Tit'sdny nttrht'a etmtc. t
h-tween ;eore Baptiste ,'ui-l .lor
Collins wotilu not have been finished
by that time. I would have explained
more fully the renditions of the hot :t
to the audience, and stopped the
same promptly at 12, and called tin?
same a draw. There are several rea
sons why a contest should not con-'
limn longer that 12 o'clock. First,
it is against the rules under which
t'i ( cut slants are wroslintt. Sec
en.', there are many boys that attend
thixe cortests and parents expec;
them home not later than t nut tine
and will not support the gain: il
they are allowe I to continue to late
hours ;n Ihe inoniins,'. Third, tiit
H angers from outside- the city
make arrangements to take miduisht
trains pome, and it catis's dissutis
l.tttiou with their families it tiie
fail to fjet home when expected and
when two contestants have done
the!- h.'st for two hours and no result
t.btained, the contest becomes so
! w that there is no science dis
played ami the contest becomes
m notiincitis."
Mr. Carton, who is nrraindn:; tit''
hi laiay atfra"tion Weiliies.lav . I) -c
':'. and which promises to be the
1 ' : t of the season, has secured
l'"': SV'h:,,. ;:n,!
.b nnny Moruan to box ii roumls as
the star event oi the r-v.Mi iiiK. .This
will b.'the be.-t boxlnir exhibition
thi-t hide o! the kock Mountains this
Destroying Many Pouches of Christ
mas Gifts.. When B. . O. Train
Collides With Alton.
Chicago, Dec. 'i". A mail coach
loaded wilh Christmas prosenls was
burned, live mall clerks bandy es
caped wlih their lives while one was
injured In jumping to safety, and an
engine was derailed and overturned
when a southbound Baltimore an I
Ohio freight train crashed Into a
west bound A lotnpasseuger train In
the west side of Chicago loiiigbl.
As soon as the trains struck, a gas
lank in the mail coach exploded and
set lire to il and the plies of Christ
mas mail.
Many iassefr;ers were badly siio!:
en up by being thrown againsl the
seals. In escaping from the (rain
they had lo run along ihe embank-
elevated tracks for two
they could descend. T,
lloomlng'ton. III., a ma1!
e only injured man re-police.
nient ot Ihe
blocks befor
C. I'yle, of
clerk, was I
ported to lie
We
laur,
carry a full line
Quality Jeweler.
of cut glass.
NOTICE.
Stale of Illinois, Alexander Countv
ss.
In the County Court, lo the Janu
ary Term. A. D. 1 !(!).
In the mailer of the estate ol
Clementine McLean, deceased.
To Ihe dislrubuloes of said estate
mil all persons interested t herein:
You are hereby notified that on the
1Mb day of January, limn, the under
signed administrator of said estate
ivill present lo the County Court e!
said Alexander Couniy ai Cairo. UN
nois. a (iinal report of his acts and do
ing as si:ch administrator and ask the
court to approve the same and lo il is
charge him from any and all further
duties and responsibilities connected
with said estate and his administra
tion thereof. At which lime and place
you may be present -and resist such
application, if you choose so to do.
J. M I'RAT CI'ION.
Administrator of the Kstate of Clem
enline McLean, deaceRed. i
Take a look at the wheat field that
has been broiiRht up to perfection, an
It stands. Yellowasnold, wiihthe sheen
of the sea, billowing from skyline to sky
line like an ocean of gold, where the
wind touches the rippling wave-crests
wilh the treud of invisible feet. In
California, in Oregon, in Washington,
in Dakota, in t lie Canadian northwest,
you may ride all day on horseback
through Ihe wheat fields without a
break In the flow of yellow heavy
headed grain. No shad trees. No
knobs and knolls and hills and hollows
of grass or black earth through. From
dawn till dark, from sunrise In a burst
of fiery splendor over the prairie hori
zon to sundown when the crimson
thing hangs like a huge shield of
blood In the fiae of a heat twilight
you may ride with naught to break
the view between you and the horizon
but wheat wheat. If Is like the gold
fields. It goes to your head. You
grow dizzy looking at it. You rub
your eyes. Is it a mirage? The bil
lowing yellow waves seem to be breast
ing Ihe very sky. You look up. The
Sky is there all right with the black
mote of a meadow lark sailing the
azure sea. He drops liquid noies of
Fheer music down on your head, does
lhal meadow lark; and that gives you
back your perspective, your sense of
amazing realily. You are literally, ab
solutely, really, In the midst of a sea
of living gold. It is you and not thej
lark (hat Is the mote. You begin to i
feel as if your special mole might he I
a beam' that would get lost in infinity j
if you stayed there long; and as you
ride on and on and some more on j
and by and by come out of ihe!
leaguelong, fenceless fields wilh an j
odor In your nostrils that Isn't exacily j
like incense it's too fugitive, too fine, !
too sublimal of earth, lr is aromatic, j
a sort of attar of roses, Ihe Imprisoned
fragrance of the billions upon billions '
of wheat flowers shut up in the glumes
of the heavy-headed grain here. And
PERFECT ROOT BEEF
HOW REFRESHING BEVERAGt
SHOULD BE MADE.
Bottle Must Be Absolutely Clean, an(
Fresh Yeast Cake Is a Prime
Necessity Fillmy Up the
Bottles.
they nrf
ilaugliiei
1 in qua. i
HANDSOME SOUVENIR TO
EVERY IADY PURCHASER,
At Solomon's Clothes Shop.
SHE LIKED THE SMOKING ROOM.
Unexpected Approbation of the Worn
an's Club from Aunt Mary.
In one big family, where,
all fond of the beverage, a
undertook io make mot heei
lilies.
Cleaning the bniilrs was ihe worsl
(rouble. If not perfectly fresh On '
Peer sours. Kacli bottle on beliiy
emptied v.-.ts filled at once wiih hoi
water. Into which a lump of washlnu
soda w.-iy dropped. -After standing foi
a few minutes, il wat rinsed seveia
l!ni"S In cold water and put on (In
table In the ouier kitchen, where tin
-nexl supply of root beer was to In:
made.
ICitch beille was lightly corked wher.
put away, thus was in readini ss i'ot
the next lime it was to be nseil, --.
'here was no delay with washing a
lame number of bottles at ihe last
minute.
One of the prepared "varieties ot
root extract' was bought fresh each
week: the suanr was mt.i from tin
store In the exact rpiantiiy needed
Mid e.ire was taken .'o get fresh east
cake. This was dissolved in a cup be
fine beginning any of the other prep-
a:.!t.cs, so as to he ready when
liee,, ,.
A h'g p.,rcelain lined prese: vine ket
'' was i. veil for ihe mixing. This had
ma.U scratched on one side at tin
1. -Igh: ' ? which five gallons reached.
-.is i':d sway with measuring, l.uk"
v .i-m wa'er was used and was poured
in t'i
:h a cheesecloth over the I
op
i.
that's the odor
apolls Journal.
of the wheal. Minne-
hat
,1.
la a, Milieu
si r i i e. Win
I lemon" who
li
it heft woigli
in a few days.
to this Mr. Marlon has
Denicrtal, the "Creek
will meet tiome good
whom he will sign
There will also
le live rmiiuls of sparring iMwo-n
Heo Cairn biivs, (whitt-i and the
itital by t tie no.al between h e heay
wciubt aolnn,) l( s. making t lie big
-d and best card of ih-ca.on.
Hat as Badge of Slavery.
With the ancient Creeks tin
was simply an appurtenance of !
traveler. The freo cltiseu ; ef -rr !
lo go bareheaded and only put on bis
broad -brimmed pefasus for protection
against the sun when on a lotig jour
ney. The uncovered head was part
of his dignity, for the slaves and work
men wore always a kind of pointed
skull cap.
Women in Finland.
In Finland the meetings of suf
fragettes are unknown, for already
women are students in the university,
clerics In the hanks, in the post ollices
and in business bouses, aud they not
only have I heir vote but can be elect
ed members of the diet. Yet, accord
ing to Paul Waineman in her "Sum
mer Tour in Finland," they are "not
in the least overbearing, but are for
th greater part exceedingly modest
and womanlike."
As she landed one of the recently
elected members of Ihe diet was point
ed out Co herr she was "well dressed
and young looking, wilh keen, deep-sei
i yes and a pleasant smile, and in no
j v. a." ic eifihled the grotesque catiea- ;
jtii'cs oi" the women members of thej
1 Fiiiuifh diet in some English Jour
, n..l ."
j liven ihe paths of Helsingfors are
si . iijiiilouKly bi u.-hed every morning
by a regiment of barefooted women,
and In this work they are employed
all over ihe grand duchy; In far!, a
I mere man may well pause and wonder
j for what purpo.-e he was created in
Finland.
ir
nr. 1 1
iiih
n on
m
s
IS KftBSlI
CONSULTING ENGINEER G. D
PIKE OF KALAMAZOO. MICH
HAS BEEN HERE FOR SEVEfVl
AL DAYS ABOUT MATTER.
S.r.allest of Humming Birds.
At the children's museum, run h
the r.rookl.wi Institute In Bedford
pai K. t lie smallest of the humming'
hl.d.i las just been mounted by the
;-ide ill a condor, the largest bird that
The Touchstone of Ethics.
The surest touchstone (of beliefs)
is the ethical standard which, through
inheritance, education and the expe
rience of dally life has, as a matter
of fact, become oir standard. If Is
not for our happiness to believe any
proposiiion about the nature of man,
Ihe universe, or Cod. which is really
at war with our fundamental instinct'
of honor and justice, or with our
Ideals of gentleness nnd love, no mnt
ter how those instincts aud ideali
hare beeu implanted or arrived at
flies. The humming bird Is so small j The man or woman who hopes to at
that the roinior could easily take the I tain reflective happiness, as he works
whole Ixxly in its beak without In
jury to the humming bird.
( ; in g- I : 'li e. i-r
OIIMlb illL' I Ml;il!"'t'
t 1 1 li I i'lll ' 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 x .
I lie ell - i v , ;i I il.i
Kalamazoo. Mieh
of the llieh Cue
,o lias been i
- ill i 'ii -u 1 1 ,i I n .i
le ad of tli
net itia '.hi o'
ning for hi-;
v i: h Mr Mm i in h .
I I'I'ip.lll tt III! Il is I Ollsl
lilt s. M i r. 'eft la1 (
heme.
Mr. I'ik" i- a i expiri emim-ir an !
lis opinion iheietore com ci mag tin
matter of the work on the power 1
a , tia'il !." ti ;,': eot.i lacie, . a-i,;
the p'ti'ii. Mr. I'i'-e Mated Li The
llui'.-tin that the ,nk on the n-fr
i.s progressing as well as the peculiar
condi'ion of tfi" ground will permi'
;nd gate it as bis opinion that Mr,
f!ii li s men are sning about the woik
in the pr i'r manner to meet tin--.-
el.ilj(lUl.
As to the Suffragette.
As some rrlmlna's aie s.ibl io ' s.
red" and go for their enemy fn some
woroen when stung wid a poiitie.u
Idea, however little uicvp. ractical
or Immediate it may real'y b". s
red," and go blindly for fh.it one aim
t? anv means and In spite f nny cli
jwtion by friends or foe. Frederic
Harrison.
hts strenuous way through the world,
must bring ll beliefs, old and new, to
this critical test, and must reject, or
refuse to entertain, beliefs which do
not stand the test. -President Kllof
fif llartard, In his Kssay on "The llap
py Life."
IN- si ,!)', extract and yeast were
M'-d f a sin cession and the mlxiui
ioi. .,h; slirred.
'i'o t xpedife the rilling of so many
'lies a measure wilh a spoul waa
d Ihm held the exact ouaillitv
"-.! : so bni one dipping aad pour
was necessary. V.avU bottle w.i-i
:.o;! on a p.hi.e t(l catch dilpping.-:
.d hart a funnel wlih a strainer put
the mo!i:h.
The sealing is not done until all Ihfl
l-e;ti.--s are tilled if huf one person i
doing the work. Croat care must bo
tr-en a! this point, for if beer lit
no! r irt tiii it will spoil.
Y'heu making In such tpiaiilllies
at'il oi'lett. it Is better to have patent
nrks. These can be bought for ;V
or (at eerus a dozen. If lunch of the
lirnid Is drunk at once It is more cote
vc::l.-ii! (o use ijuaiL bottles; oilier
V,:se pint size is better, as the heel
does aoi keep when opened.
Should ordinary corks be used fast
en them down with wires and seal Ihe
( dges wi! h parafnnc.
t'arry the ho'tle:; to the kitchen and
let Ibvui stand fiver night or for 21
In nrs in the heat, by the range.
Ker ; them later in the cellar In a
dark cupboard for several das before
using. A few of the bottles should
always be on ice in the refrigerator.
In this v.tiy there need not be Ice
cr.'ici:i"! for each glass, an important
provision in a large family.
Election Cake.
tine n:id a half cupful of buffer,
ivio riipfuls of sujrar. I 'j pints of Horn ,
three cg:;s, V3 tcsr-t;(;Ht?:":s "( -l-iju
powder, two rupftils of raisins stoned,
one cupful of currants well washed
and picked, imlf a cup of chopped cit
ron, half a lemon peel chopped, half
a cupful of a'monds, blanched and la
Vrrds; drops of extract of bitter
ahem, ds ami vanila. and one cupful of
mill;. Ue.b butter and sugar to
(teen, rill 4'ugs. he.riii': all the time,
t::eu ',i;t:r sifted with baking powder,
iai:.iiis. cut i ants, citron, lemon pee!.
:;non:s. cxiracis, ntiiu. Make a
smofjtli 1,.11'er. pour In I in lined w iiii
lu'ltereil paper and bake for l'3 houi t
in a modei a' e mm,
The girls brought Aunt Mary iuto
town in tin; motor and stopped at the
woman's club lo Chun up, says th"
New Voi k Sun. H Was really to see
this famous place that the old lady,
w ho rarely got nearer New York I ban
the summer home of her family on
j Long Jhland, bad been eager to come
lo the city.
' "l)o we dare show her the smoking
room?" asked one of the younger
women. "You know she never htaid
of anything I'.ke that In the woman's
club In Hrtiltlebojo."
".Maybe she will he fearfully
shocked." answered the olher, "and
we'll regie! that we ever did il. ' Hut
just let's vail antl see what happens
ai the inoinenl."
Ann!. Maty was delighted with what
shu saw. She was bubbling over with
continents of delight on the Itig maid
in the dressing room who helped her
to remove the stains of travel by
motor. She was just, as pleased with
her lunch,-grew enthusiastic' over the
gymnasium and swimming pooi aud
could not restrain' herself w hen the
parly stood somewhat abashed before
the door of the smoking room.
"How convenient!" observed the old
lady wilh approval as the two younger
women exchanged surprised looks,
''and how well arranged for the pur-J4lse,"
That A tint. Mary should show so
inueh approbation of the smoking
room was more ihati the younger wom
en co'ti Id understand, as she repre
sented all that was most conventional
in the old fashioned view of women's
conduct. She was emancipated up lo
Ihe toleration of a woman's club, but
that, she should admire the smoking
room when she never failed io express
her disapproval of thai hubil in wom
an was beyond them.
"Ho you. see." one niece said rapidly
to Ihe other as they walked away
from the door, you see, you never can
tell."
That 'night they sat after dinner on
Ihe piazza discussing the visit lo
town.
One thing 1 did not see In the
club," Aunt Mary observed, "was any
needles and thread."
"Needles and thread?" repeated her
grandniece. "Why, 1 think the maids
always have tbeni."
I know, dear." Aunt .Mary went on,
"but I mean In the sewing room. I
mean that nicely arfanged sewing
room, wilh Ihe tables ami the com
fortable chairs. Kveryt bins for sew
ItW; was there e.xccj.i any needles aud
ih rend. Where are-I he kepi ?"
Si it seemed, after nil, that Aunt
Mary's enthusiasm over the smokius
room bad beeu founded on a misap
prehension. Yet it seemed a shame
to destroy the illusion.
"Oh, I unile'-s'HUd, aatitv," answered
one of her two escorts to ihe club,
"tho smo - sewing room. 1 suppose:
all the members of thn club who go
t litre lo sew lake their needles and
tl.re.iii along with iiirr.i. I'm K'lte it's
the rule they must do that if they
wan! to sew t here "
SUIT and CLOAK SALE
Clean Silverware.
v is' harder on the
cleaning tit silver in
have used the follow
('ii c.tis with pei
b
Hand
I'.
pairtisl
I :nut s
(I,
ma
ell
at i. i
Slntl .
Ancient Mining Center.
An FcM'tiatt mining ren'cr pi
ably mnikr.l ss early as ;.",on rt '.
in the return desert. kh- "i
the n,-d and the Nil Th- la'cU
rtlscMvenH remains described b r. .1
AlfnrH Include small irregular Mont
huts, arranged In groups of to or
threw, to towns large enough for !'
men.
Oxford s Great Beit.
Gre.ii Torn Is the name of th" b-il
meijbi'ii aUi'it 17inr t,un,!. Iti th
tower ..f Hi.. Tom gi.- of ChrLt
rherrh. nf..:d It . oll.-fl eert
nijiii a: ten n. inures (,,(i uie, cio
ins time.
Ata Your Hea-t.
Co tn H'ttf t,Tfti: Vnerfc t'irrr,
tt; ei.' 1"!t ht ii do'h kiln
ii.ii.t'f
an I
Mummies from Mexican Ruins.'
"Mnmmilieil remains of beings who
existed hu ml reds of years ago have
been dug up dming the work of n- '
cavating that has hepn going on In 'he !
old tataeonibs of Ctianaluato. Mexico."
fld lr 55 P.nrg tif P.alOmore. "The!
Isiipte whose biwlies wep discovered'
nmst have lived long beforp the sr.t- j
tlemept tf ibe republic, and the find
hat e ot t a-iont'd much interest among i
scientific men. Some of the bodies;
! decked with beads and Ivtu; 1
ttinkeis that w re in togu hefo- ,
the coming of the SpHtiianl". so thst i
the. p!sip1 must have Hied In iht I
pait of the country centuries sen The
mummies were discoveieil under an
old cemetery while Ibe encav.it ;iin
-! le ing inade b some .i n i t ii,g '
mine - ,
Easy Way to
.N'ii lioii-ew i;,''
hands than !lie
h.- .!,! v v. I
big lllelhlnl el
feet sm -i ess Pour inm a tin rtih
tn one a'id out half gallons boiling
water. ?,d foio heaping tatdespoonful t
cf setir, pi.ner and washing soda iwici?
the r';e nf an ega; let it boil: theri
lav vnur s'lver In a sfjuare t loth. re
tfllnine told ef the forners. dip Inbi
S' tu'ion. coveting all parts of silver
with the same; bold it tb"re frotn'two
tn f,r inrni'es then remove and -ih
In sospy satei; wip dry. -Kuchanae.
Eastern Ideas of Religion.
In describing ihe curious tommlnfr
ling of religions In Macedonia and
other pans of (he Jbilkans a traveler
wiles; " found an ediicatedMoham
niedan at Seraievo who had hewn
in the Austrian government service.
He wai il"si;er:d''d from a notable
family of Uogomils. those arly Pro
teKtants who, at the romjuest. beeama
the most fanatical of MoharnnV dans.
Mv fvletui and I engaged this man as
dragoman, aud started out with him
on (he fnsl Any with a modest lunch,
lirgelv (.f liniii and whlfckv, with suit
able food for the true believer. We
bashfully produced the ham. fearing
to off i rid him. but to our great disgust
he p'oved even fonder t the bam
than ourselves, as also the whisky. It
j appeared that, though a Mohammedan
he was wb.tt he tailed a libi Ml.
I have known an Albanian thief, noml
naily a Mahaminedan, who attended
the r, i.sqne on o cation, but al-io msiti
ained in the precincts of one of Ms
taMt'rs a S'na'l eribodox mona-iteiy
which g isiibd ateedittal t tiris'ian
cbsi.el. and here lie maintained
fiteck rii"tik In virtual rap't-iv "
Fish Pudding,
pounds of anr
Vbh
O'OpStcal Ojrsterst. '
a sner the m'r
'Some ftjl." sat J he. "has been tr j
if'g to fa?t n up a "tutu h of SdcJ.mK lt ,
A Complete Slock of
SHOTGUNS and RIFLES
Woodward. Hardware Company
Not Fully Equipped.
I fea" " ..'ii1 the obserTef of rent
"il s' ftthti'- fentini'-nt i not wi-h ut
a 'roigly ss i neil to h."
.N'etrr inind ' srsW"r'l ?ris't
fii.rtb'im. yon si let tn' ma-!"
sit in'i' ?f fi th nunr i'rfi f"iit
-tst'.f T'lih'tf 'ir(,c-nf j
ml'u'-'i' 'r v'v. bat It d . -a'
; mi -. r;. ' hrr ts 4
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual Meeting r.f the fto fc
nillers of th Alexander County
ravings Pank of f'airo. Illinois, will
!1"vc ri.ini'. bank in th" ity f
f 'iio I'l neis. n Wdn lav. .Ian
n ny .. l M. at I:.:" iiilmk fr the
j.nrise f.f -'sftlK8, a liard of b.tec
t-rt!. and such other business as t .ay
tf b'ongl.-t before sai4 ic'-f-ttne. j
JAMES IL GALUGA. j
Cashier.
pel, two pounds of snr kind of
i
w-ai'e nn. remove all the kin and j poin'ed to a browninh smw
! bones, tnen chop if up finely; put it 'In- tiaddlerrrk sh !l.
; to a basin, adil half a ciiji lu-ad !
lam' s, cic te;tsHHtfii i hoppetj pats- i
lev. a IrOe salt. pper ami nutme.
Add ie t steMnfil of fnii" . uiie-t i
f T f'f en'k one tbl.-sj,o.mtil lii- i c
Obiter aid two well beateti -gg l'o ir
ih" Ji.txttiie In'o a e-but'e;e. iii.dd, J
cover wi !' bu'teied )iaier srnl -t.-m 1
jger,-p. one hi.nr. Turn out taiefiillv, j
I d"i wl'll thinly sliced lemon, t
Sei v e hot w itb o- s'er sa'i '
uin i i
You Ttilvht as well :t j
f!ow-iS nil, ci u .-. ; I
Practical Art Square.
Tf 'i- it1" 'ii d'tt'rc a'..e r..T
S rr" ,c e r-f Aitflref, t t , t J rf
;!. a'.'e ..jit H-h tb- n -tj, of
border-! o;i. ;!h it !, b . ;,h r-n
S'j.a." :e f r j-h in!e I in' . mf ..?.
n .a; r"i.i".e i-ty pt-. n ,,,t
w;d l.a.e ii" sq-.iaie
: :'f
o.t'n.'-t:
ia''v finl
s' sired i
fiie Jsh
tb:
ot ''.
to t- '
..VI
Ts Seoarate Egg
l!reak -unr tr.to a stn
n' 1 I.- f ! n- i;! a'l
niu C i m i t,.'K
iu tt 71 is !
Itui Hul k-rtf :.- y:!
Yolfcs
at) sid fiji
'hirmth wi'l V 1't
with eorlim.'sl
to ItiTigora'e
l,ah.
i' . cn.u.,,,,
1 v t!,af corutios! or
fi'tell OW.IS I fotl'Iri
st wt'h ti,.-;r s'i-;'
tbos- grains l r4
"As a mat?t Mr
ru'h thing as f.tr ae
yon can do is r. I!
M"t a ;e.j;- Yt
fr'i-h w r. wtii-1). ht'. ?. .,'''.-
hn the ,- a T--iti:-
'I ;r,(t T I l,-l J.r-f)ei a
r d d.-" r.ds ' ? ' '!." gi -, s i rn
a ti.'i ti,. k' d'o;.
'I-or lr a. ' I don't I 1,1-
fei I ,!,- -r iu Bf.y .,.-.
iio ii n't ' jn it, im t--i
WHr t
If tt.-ni
Beginning Saturday, Dec, 19, 1908
He will place on sale our entire line of
Ladies and Misses Cloaks and Suits. We
want to give those who wish to make a
present of a Cloak or Suit a chance to
bay at greatly reduced prices. Those
who have bonghl at reduction sales at
our store know what this means as it is
not a sale of samples or out of date mer
chandise but the latest styles, best mater
ials and workmanship.
$10.09 Garments reduced to $7.50
$12.50 (Garments reduced to $9.40
$16.50 Garments reduced to $12.90
$18.50 Garments reduced to $13.90
$22.50 Garments reduced to $16.90
$25.00 Garments 1 rediiced to $19.25
Jbssb Orra Hun'
Com nit-it i;tl Ave, nt Scvcntli Slrort.
r
Illinois Central R. R.
Reduced Fares During the Holidays:
nm;th of caiiio.
Tit k ill Ih' miIiI to jmiiits in Illinois
St. I.'iiis. Mo., ;il tine atxl one-lialf fare
nititnl trip.
Tit kel.s tin Mile let . ' ili Km
turning I !-. 'lh. ;inl mi I)r.
1-t, with it-ltiin limit tnitil -Jan
:ih:
.".lit
nil,
ami
for
pooil re
ati'l Jan.
1 'jo:.
mi ii mi n;.
Mil l I . t .
iti-1 ::!. t-
1 it k t
.'.nth
r ln i '1 f.in f.
Illll ll .hill, 'ill:
In
'Jlth
JH.ITI!
I " I IP 1
on S. it ht t tt liiif!
trip, (it'iel
at
rt t;ini;n
1-
p.r
at!
.ill
o i in;
t ii.. t,
i! t V n: ml I'liiou
A. 1! II (v-v P.
T.
a
J II. -h.Nt-. Tit kit ieut, tlHt.
. r,. Hat. it. i. I A,
lil. fhi.a-'O, III.
W-te4 a Citl
!,e tr,. rr.!ui'
r . .- Sfc'ti in s ri.ii-i
'jt."l siti h .b:
T f. tt rt, K Vrli mZ
f ,'ii a N" Yoik t'fj'a I'.roui 7K.j;trl
s io otr.v is I gs.-e lias inure ad-lpiirfis to !'s
. aci-t.Tiii i - i! I Je-tio?t of atima' br bin flat a2T
To
'u li r x i
tr i .t,-
a.H -re
-ff : f ft
Soci
etm. r
ui't
t.'i'
1" '
4
j t
lJ 1-
t I!
Y-t e,l
. tiii.4 e e
! '' Ik !P
l.r
-'-I n 1 :'tl
L-: t
I aj' te
ft
t - a i, J
il,- tt?
iJ t-i .
' : . -'.HI,
r- u.,.i .. t I
t wr j
as
iAltr a (a'dea U iLa or!4.
B4MS0Mt SCrt Vt.MK-10 t
: LWKY LIUV rUlHASlI.
i
nfrttw Jiiq (.! J-r- j
aT U! ci sat y CmiOs
It
TT.
it:.-, in i.-.ciiiV'T . j
rm nX tlM ,
;. w ,jtj