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In Our Cut Glass and Hand Painted China Stock there are pieces that Cant Be Duplicated elsewhere in this locality at the price Have you a Student friend? You will make no mistake in send ing him a Good Fountain Pen. Does Your Friend Smoke? Chances are he does. You ought to see our small! boxes of Cigars From 50c to $1 Each Also Meerschaum Pipes and Cigar Holders! Why Not Perfume? There is no more popular pres ent for the refined woman of today than good perfume [jewelry, i Christmas Pff* AT GEORGE COOK'S You will [find the suitable Christmas Gift The one you are racking your brains for. The one that he or she will appreciate most and give a lasting remembrance. We will sell from our entire showing Holiday Gift Goods Such a Wonderful Lot of Select Holiday Gift Goods we have seldom seen. Classy, Nifty, High Grade Goods are now offered at very low cost. Look over our Xmas Suggestions Hat Pins FJve I i'fow al ms made out of Real Roses l.d- t/ 1 Mou ill Real Rose Hat Pins 11 ilces not stem possible, yet it is true, i hat these Hat Pins are mule out of real live roses, changed entirely into metal a secret process, preserx iriK e\ cry de lilot the rose from which each pin is made. They an not break, and will lust forever. This discovery is without louht one of the lost arts of the ancient i.jiyptians. They are the most beautiful tf all Hat Pins. No two are alike. Fin ished in five colors, to conform to the prevailing fashions in millinery Made r» six sizes,from the smallest rose bud i ii the ful I blown flower These pins are made by the genuine "DF.LAMOTHK" -ecret process, the only process by which an open rose can be perfectly metalized. Don't buy an inferior imita tion. All genuine "l)l-.LAM()'l 111'. Metal lied Real Rose it at Pinn" fawc the name stamped on the pin. We have the rxrlusiv* sale of "DELAMOTHKP Jaroductsforthiscity. file exhibit in our wiite ow of this woaderffl iscovery. May your Christmas Stocking be filled full, packed down tight, full up, running over, with presents from our stock. CHRIS SCHUTZ, of Cut Glass, Hand-Painted China, Silverware, Mantel and Gold Clocks, Umbrellas, Fountain Pens, Fobs, Watch and Neck Chains and everything else in a First-Class Jewelry Stock. PRICES NEVER BEFORE EQUALED IN THE CITY OF MADISON s The Old Reliable Drug and Jewelry House 3 A Watch and Chain is most acceptable for your boy, girl or wife, or even yourself. Get Our Prices Get yourself one of our New Souvenir Spoons We have more than a dozjn differ kinds to select from.| For a Good Investment Buy a Diamond We carry them right here iiv stock til the time. Prices from $12.50 to $250.00 Everything you could wish for or think of as a gift is here at its best. Our stock was bought for discrimi nating people. jh-:- THE CITY. Weather Forecast Pair tonigbt and WedntNMtaif eookr tonight warmer Wednesday. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Hill was an evening departure for Minneapolis. J. L. .Tones was an areoiag passen ger for Bryant. Mrs. Lannon returned from Flan dreau by tbe evening train. Teanpoons $1 to $3 per dozen at An derson's removal sale. This is 25 per Ct'Ut off. Mix. Halstead who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. J. Mnnro, returned home to Watertown. Mrs. Fazindin who has been the^guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lawless returned home to Ramona. Father Collins of Ramona wag in the city today. For Rent. Saite of furnished rooms for tbe winter. Inquire of Mis. J. A. Struble. Sheriff Tom Bliss was a returning passenger from North Dakota, by tbe morning train. Children picture hooka, formerly 15c to 25c, now 10c each, at Anderson's re moval sale. Regular meeting of Rebecca's tomor row evening. There will be work fol lowed by refreshments. Mrs. W. M. Beardsley and daughter, Mies Genie, made the round trip to Sioux FaUs and return today. Patrons desiring turkey for Christ mas dinner are |requested to file theii orders early, at Molumby'a market. See Thompson Lae for electric supplier See Thompson & Lee for electric supplies. W. M. Downs and wife departed this morning for Mazomanie, Wis., tbeir former home, on a visit to friends. The Farmer Hopkins show company arrived by the east train and will ap pear at the opera house this evening. A pair of nice shoes or slipper will make a useful aa well as a handsome Christmas gift. We have tnem in np to date styles.—Nick Bjornstad. Don't forget to call for yonr tickets on the fireless cooker when buying at our store.—Jones Drug Co. For Sale. 1908 "Buick" automobile in perfect order and folly equipped with top. plate glast wind shield, lamps, tools, etc. Call or write— Frank C. Smith, Madison, S. D. Clerk VanSlyue has completed tbe compilation of vital statistics for Lake county for tbe month of November, as follows: Births 26, deaths 7, mar riages 8, divorce 1 (transcient,) natur alization 2. Drs. Jenks and Duff this morning operated on Bernard O'Donnell, aged father of John O'Donnell, at the home of tbe latter. The senior gentleman has been suffering from ulcers on his feet. He is being nursed by his daugh ter Miss Nora O'Donnell of Ramona. We should like to announce to tne patrons of tbe kindergarten that there will be a bus supplied to carry tbe children to and from school during the winter term. We should be greatly obliged if all Who wish the bus to call for their children will report as soon as possible, preferably this week, to Madge Tuttle, West wing. Phone 214. Joseph Opperud is suffering from an injury to his right limb. A month a^» he ran a rusty nail into tbe mem brti below trie knee, but for a week it nave him little trouble. Then the wound became painful and be went to Albert Lea, Minn., to consult a physi cian, remaining in a hospital three lays. The limn is yet considerably swelled and the pain is troublesome mijay. The Ditily Leader acknowledges re vipt for review, through Mrs. C. W. Wood, of a copy of The life of Mary K.iker Eddy, by Sibyl Wilbur, sent tiom the publishing headquarters of ha society '1 he work is very hand snuiely bound and gives the life of tbe distinguished lady from childhood to h« preseut. irnportaut position among famous th*K)logiauB of the world. A copy of the work will also be donated to tbe public library. Geo. R. Farmer has been advised that the state farmers" institute for Lake county will be held in Madison s imeiime between Jan.20 and 30. The annual midwinter exhibit of corn and other farm products will be held at the -ituie time. The institute for Lake county this year was one of the best in the state, and at tbe next institute at least two additional men, experts in their lines, will be present to give in fraction. Sioux City Journal: S. A. Metcalf, formerly city ticket and passenger agent for the Illinois Central in Sioux ity, has been promoted to the |osi tion of traveling agent on the South Dakota Central, with headquarters at Sioux Falls. Mr. Metcalf was here luring tbe years intervening between 1*90 and 1894. Later he was stationed at Sioux Falls and then went to the South Dakota Central, with headquar ters at Colton. After some time spent an agent at Colton the present promo tion followed. Ottumwa, la dispatch, 18: At least 25,000 people attended the three meetings which today closed Evange li-t Sunday's crusade against sin in ottumwa. He was given a free will (jtiering of f?,000 and has brought into the fold 3,481 converts. At all meet ings tne evangelist was wild'y cheered. Mr. Sunday announced tonight that xonow petitions remonstrating gainst the saloons would be put in cir ulatiou. He also Baid he will donate to local charity. He has accept 1 an invitation to come to Marshall own in March of the coming year. Glenn Pinkortnnn, recently placed in tne county jail to await trial in circuit court on the charge of robbing from the person of Dan (iillis of the north part of the county,made an ineffectual attempt to escape last evening. Sheriff lilies was absent from the city, and ae 1'iukeruian bad shown a disposition to k- a trusty. Mrs. Bliss let him out of lis cell to do the chores about the jail, 'loing to the coal room for coal, he tailed to return. Mrs.Bliss discovered tiis aDsence in a few moments and noti ihd Chief Davis who upon inquiry !i urned that a man answering tbe de ciiption ot Pinkeruian had been seen pjing teward Wentworth. Taking a am Chief Davis drove to Wentworth v, ithcut finding bis man, and thence to iranac, on the cut off. Arriving at the depot, Cbief Davie saw a man ap pro aching, walking on the railroad i*ack. Waiting a moment, tbe man arrived, it was Pinkerman and Chiel i avis took him into the buggy, brought nim back to Madison and returned him to his cell in the county jail. TALK ON BOOZE Evangelist Johnson Discusses the Temperance Question from Personal Experience. A large audience responded to the announcement that Evangelist Johnson would talk on the subject of !ooze at the tabernacle last evening. The in vitation to attend the meeting was npecialiy directed to men, and they were practically made the guests of the t-vening. Tbe seats through the center of the tabernacle were reserved for the men while tne ladies were seated in tbe side seats. The tabernacle was comfortably filled, a large number of people being present from the country. In the concert tbe young ladies' or chestra which the tabernacle attendants have come to enjoy, was misstd from the choir, but Singer Wegner made a special effort to add spice to the sing ing, thereby overcoming to an extent tbe disappointment on account of the non-appearance of the orchestra. The men were invited to sing and whistle, and through tne flattery of Singei Wegner men who bad not indulged in inusienl stunts for years became chesty, and when agents passed among them selling gospel song books at a quarter apiece they bought liberally. Rev. Mr. Shepherd of Sioux Falls was jresent and opened tbe services with prayer. Evangelist Johnson expressed bis ap preciation of the large number of men in tbe audience and urged them to pray to Uod "to help me to help you." Mr. Johnson read aa scripture lea son, St. Luke 8, 27 to 87. If a man tells me he doesu't believe in the devil, I know at once that the devil is in bim. Whisky and booze is the destroyer of men. I love through sympathy the drunkard. Three tnings mark a town—open saloons, slobber chinned loafers who stand on the streets and make smutty remarks about ladies who pass, and open stores on Sunday. Here Mr. Johnson read the full^ text of the South Dakota Sunday law/ and pronounced it one of the best in existence. I play no favor ities. but bit sin, cara-playing, danc ing and liquor drinking. 8ome peo ple say you are crazy when you get religion—all right I intend to go to the asylum which is kept by Jesas Christ. (Applause.) A man is an A .1 A Merry Christmas to Everybody According to Our Custom We have made special preparations to supply your wants in HOLIDAY GIFTS and our stock this year is even better than ever before. We have EVERYTHING that Men and Boys wear and there is nothing more acceptable than an ar ticle of wearing apparel. We invite your especial attention to the following lines: Both Robes and House Coats Fancy Vests and Sweater Coats Night Robes and Pajamas Gloves and Mittens Neckwear and Mufflers Suit Cases FANCY BOX GOODS Neckties 75c, 50c, 25c Suspenders $1.00, 75c, Linen Handkerchiefs $2.00, $1.00, 50c Collar and Cuff Cases l#?r With the Compliments of the Season, we /, Very truly yours, Burnett & Sutton 100-Piece French China Dinner Set Given Away at h. J. Munro's. Beautiful Set of Famous Limo ges China, handsomely decorated, with natural colored pink rose in a delicate spray effect BEADED FESTOON EDGE. The Best Trench China Dinner Set Value ever offered at $25. YOU GET A TICKET with every 25c PURCHASE and our store is full of Good Things for you. The best line of Candies, Nuts and Fruits in town. Buy of us and Get tickets on this beautiful set of dishes. H. J. MUNRO, |The Grocer. abject slave when be is in tbe clutches of strong drink. It makes my blood boil when I see the dirty, stinking brute who has made a man a drunkard. Jesus forbade tbe Jews to eat bogs. Tbe devil is in the hogs, the hogs eat carrion, you eat the hogs, and the car rion is in you. But the saloon man pays a license and has hit rights. If be gets your boy and sends bim down to hell a stinking drunkard it is your fault. The old churchman will come up and chew all tue varnish off the altar rail and then go out and vote for license. If the preacher complains of tbe whisky business, tbe business man cciues t_ bim and says, "Now, Mr. Preacher, let up on that or I will with draw my support from the church." What right has any man to put his dirty hand over the uiouth of a preach er, I'd like to know? Officials who per mit saloonkeepers to violate the law are equally bad. Business men of Madison are afraid to come oat to these meetings because they do not want to offend the saloon men. Have tbe eight saloonkeepers of tbi» town got more backbone than all tbe busi ness men combined All crimes aie caused by whisky the jails are filled on account of whisky. Tbe speaker" hera gave a long list of statistics olf crime caused by whisky. The saloon keepers of St. Louis raised a purse off $100,000 and. brought 3,000 girls to( St. Louis for immoral purposes daring! 4s the world's fair. Many of tbe girlgr ," were pure and innocent, bat ^wben they reached the city under promise* of honoraole employment they weret ,, forced into a life of shame. I have a right to talk against tbe age of whisky because I have bad experi ence. Whisky has cost "me thonsan is! of dollars, cost me a lack of edaca tion, cost me the nuitimely death of father and mother. Haven't I a right to say something against the saloon?- At the close of his address the*' evangelist spent half an hoar in a' plea tc men to come forward and ac knowledge conversion, but they sat stoically in their seats and refused to*, y o v e w o o n y o e a e O -f i A gation yielding to the evaAgeliat's 'V' plea. When the congregation was dis missed petitions were placed at the platform and voters were urged to V come forward and aign them, request ing resubmission of the qaertian of county option. 'X f£'v. w. v "'4 V, '{, v v W i .. & 3 & A* 1 V s/3 '"v' -i 'Vi# ,1 i 1#£f -HSv if "4i 1 4A 5 v