davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-13
Order Of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI, ss
County of Bstss,
In the circuit court, February term 1850, state
OF Missouri at the relation and to the use Of
OF Bates county, MiseCuri, plaintiff. We
Emma Mckenzie. dsfen liant.
Civil action for delinquent taxes
Now at this day comes the plsintin herein
by her attorney and files her petition and All
dnYit alleging among other things that defend
ant, Emma Mckenzie. is nonresident Of
the state of Missouri. WhereuPon IL is ordered
by the court that said defendant be no
tiled by publication that plaintiff has com
menced a suit against ner in this court by
petition and affidavit the object and general
nature Of which lie to enforce the lien of the
state OF Missouri tor the delinquent taxes Of
the year 1895. amounting in the aggregate to
the tuIn 81 81 .oe together with interest, costs,
commission and fees. upon the following de-
scrtSsd real estate situAted in Bates county
Missouri, tO-wit:
The north half Of the north bali Of the south
east quarter Of the northeast quarter of see
ton nine 90 Of township forty CD of
range thirty three Ts31 and that upIesE the
said defendant Emma Mckenzie be and an
PEAR at the next June term Of this court 10 be
begun and holden in the city Of Butler. Bates
county, Missouri, On the first Tuesday after
the second Monday in June, 1893. and or
before the third day thereof fif the term shall
so long continue, II not then before the end Of
the BeTml and plead to said petition according
20 law, the same will be taken as confessed
and judgment rendered according to the
prayer of said petition, and the above describ-
ed real estate sold 10 safety the same.
And II l. further ordered By the clerk sfOre-
said that copy hereof. be published II the
BCILEB WEEKLY TINES. weekly Newspaper
printed and Pm blished IN Bates county, Mis-
souri, for four weeks successiTeiy the Isst
insertion TO be al least thirty days before the
frst day OF the next June term OF saTd rourt
j. p THURMAN. Circuit Clerk
true copy from the record. Wit
SEAL ness my hand and seal of lbe Cir
day OF April, 1893. J. P. THURMAN.
Z2-I Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-13
Ord,r OF Publication.
STATE or MISSOURI

STATE OF MISSOURI -
County cfBstes. CO.
In the Circult Court, February term, 1889, 80.
% Missouri a. the relation and 20 the use o.
p owen eX-Oh1cio collector OF the revenue o.
Bates county, Missouri, plaintiff, ". HllNeh
Paul, defendant.
order OF Publication.
Now st this day comes the piainiin herein, -
her attorney and files her petition aud afhdeyii,
alleging, among other things, that defendant
william PauI IL not a resident ~ the state o.
Missouri WhereupOn IL - ordered By ne
court that gaid defendant be notified By puDliea-
ton that plaintiff has commenced q suit hghinAs
hiIn n thlI court, che object and general nat1f.
~ which 10 70 enforce the lien Of the STATE q
Missouri for delinquent taxes Tor the year ls's.
amounting in the aggregate 70 the cum q
commits slCDs and fess upon the following de-
scribsd real estate situate IN Bates county
n ssouri.
lot eighteen ns) and east hair ofIo, ,eventseeH
30, block tw suty- Eve 20 ~ the LJWu 81 hgeh.
vile, a,ssouri, and that unless the sh.d ~
feDdant William PAM be and appear a. this
court. a. tn next term thereof, O. De beg0n enl
holden 2 the court house ia the city u Bnhef'
and % Or before the tnird dav n sad term, y
t-e tern shall ~ lguY r5utiuurasri .fr1f. is
nl Or before tne last DAY u said terDI-E1aRtf
Dr plead ~ the petition In sslI cause, tle sasis
VII D. taken - cJnfssssd, ent Ju1gIas1f HlA
BE- rendered areyry1 iu--iV-
ana y - further ordered, that COPY hereof
-, p1tt.s..d areorai1 y - isT, in me Bsltett
" EEELf 1THE= weekly EcWEDElrr plaiie1fA
Al sa- county " Bate Tor four wHaEs s1pofs'
HN~ly published - Ieasf 9nes a week chs 1881
Insertion . D. % IessI thirty days .a.Ore -
ere; 1sy Of said next June term or tlis z21rt-
= T.. TIL KHAN, G.. ~-l.E Llc-E-
a true copy from the r.s3rd- WIZ
SEA. mesa ny hand, an .ae ses4 " -
Circuit Court - Bat county tas
J.F. THCRNAS,
---8% Circuit Llerss
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-13
He Loves Them All.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April IL =
Dan Kelley, OF Gainesville, Ga has
been married three times in the last
ten months to three sisters. Kelley
ia o farmer and two of lis wives have
died in quick succession. Saturday
he married the third sister. His
Srst wife died last June.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-13
Order Of Publication
STATE OF MISSOURI
County Of Bates. -.

STATE or MISSOURI
County Of Bates. -.
In the circuit court. FebruAry T.-,.
otMissouTI AZ the relation and 10 tbs - - STAT
owen, exon -lu collector OF thc 80 q Al
Bates county. In the state OF AfIs..ttE eaaeo n
iia, NsN Goodman and Torrance ~ haa.
defendants hioNnlas
order OF Publication.
Now at this day comes the plainB~...
her attorney anu Eirs her petition 80 p
davit stating among nIhrr things - ana az,
ants. \ Goodman and Torrance IA Qeiena
non-rt-L4tuis ui tE" state OF Missonri t,as AZ
upon 10 Is ordered hy she court ma " eele.
trut.auI be- notified hN pu hlirstI,,, ~. sald a..
has commenced ~ult araInsf tt'et F.aintl9
court. the hJect Aut general natnrs ~ "a 4t
10 entorc" The Ten OF the stat. "s s e
suurl !"r iht delinquent tANys Of Inc 49, VS.
amounting Iu the aggregate 10 the =, ~ al lse
together with interest. COSTS co,,s,' ', pi 80
fees. upon the following desert be,i 49,. 80 Al
land situated iu Bates county. Missouri 49, q
Forty acres, northeast quarter 81 ~ ". W
wet quarter OF section gwcuty-cight lssi l s.sl-
ship iurty-ane t4I range thirty-t,so ~, seAt.
tnat unless the said defendants \ t;o.s,,@.. az
Torrance Browning b. and appear ~ tS aa All
June term OF TINS court, 10 bc begun A. 4 " ~
al the court house Ina the city OF NntL.r -pp.lel
county. Missouri, ON first TUESDAY r6 "atea
secoud Monday in June. lS3J, and on n, ne
the third day thereof. AZ the term 800 tiHfe
cuutiuue-and liz not. then before nv, y " tsag
the term-plead u said petition Ae,@r,i ~ y
law, the same VIII pr taken as confessed =. Y Y
lhH iitht A'llH't ~ AZ corning 70 the prnvnr ~
said petition, and the above drsrr5b..i' ~ Z y
estate sold 10 satisfy the same IVA
And 10 is further ordered by the clerk A..
said that copy hereof be published I'M ~ ~
LER MEEkLY TINES, q weekly newspapsr Ne.
ed and published in Bates county, Missnnr ~
four weeks successfully, the last in.s.
ton TO be At least thirty days before Ire ~,
day OF the next June term Of said court avs
j. Z. THURMAN, Circuit C,..A
true copy from the record Witre.,
IsEALl my hand and seal " the circuit eao.'
OF Bates county. this sth day 81 An
ls9J- J. z. THURMAN.
=--A Circuit ClerA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-13
STATE OF MISSOURI,
GnarfE of RatAa -.

STATE ccs- OF y HsIss Is. IS.
In the Circuit Court, February term. 1929
state OF Missouri At the relation and 10 tho
use of A owen, ex-shiciO collector Of the
Tsyenus for Bates county, BIaiutiE vs. w Y
II hisensr. defendant.
order or PabIicstian.
Now 90 this day comes the plAiniIr herein by
VT. alleging among other things that defend
ant, W disener. IS net a resident or the
state Of MissouTi. WhsTsupon " fs srdsret
By the court that defendant ks zotfeaa ~
publication shat plaintiff has commenced a
suit agGInst him In this court the object ana
general nature OF which is to enforce the lien
Of the state Of aissour for tbs d.
lcquent taxes for tEs yssr lsss. amount
ing In tns aggregate 70 sI.s.. rog-:l sF
Win tutsrsts- costs, coTnmIssious faes H0o1
the following described real estate altus.e 10
Bates comfy. Missouri to-wit.
Forty acres. los six 90 southsazt auart-r Of
81 northeast quarter Of sectfen -werfv-afza.
rs township tsirty-nine 80 ran e thiitv-onA
t5l5 an Thai unless tle said defendant BE- 81
appear 81 their cogTt, 81 the next term hereof
20 be oegEa sad holden AZ rhs court morse Ia
the city Of Batter. In Esil county. on the
fore the tHIrd 6sY % said term. ~ tns term
shall so long e0Hsinue-and II not, then On OF
before the last day OF said tsrm-Enswar Or
plead 20 the petition in said csuse tse zane
viii De taken as confessed and zsgmenr viii
be rendered accordingly.
AID u Is further ordered that eopy hereof
LEE WAKELT TINEs, = weskiy Newspaper
printed AMI publisaef Ia said county OF Bates
for four weeks succeGgi Fsly, pH5liahe1 81 least
once week, the last insertion % Be e. least
said next June term sf this courE
}. P. THURMAN, Circuit Clerk
a trus copy from tAs record. VT
tsEALI 1ess my hand, snd zeal Of the Cir
cult Cszrt OF Bates county, this I'm
day Of April, 1880. J. P. IHURAAE.
NIT Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-13

Hon. Fl. A. w. Tabor, postmaster
OF Denver, aud ex-United States
Senator from Colorado, died in Den
yer Monday, after three days illness
OF appendicitis. At one time Mr..
Tabor was estimated to be the
wealthiest man in Colorado, but lost
his money in an unfortunate specu-
lation
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-13
Notice Of Fin.l ssttlsmest.

Sottcs is hereby given 70 al ere isEs sal
az Diners iatersais1 IN the estate o. y LsNss
1sceased tnAt T. Eva Hale formerly
Eva Lewis adj nistrEtrfE Of saiI sstzts, IN
tend 20 MAKE nnsl settlement thsrssfs 81 tns
next term Of sue Bate county probats c9aRLs
II BateG cs1nty. state OF MissOur to be bela
a. Botisr, solnmsnei1E on the stn day 81 HsJ,
l&%. EVA HALE
AdmlniafrAtrtx Of 4. r. Lewis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-13

Senator Matthew S. Quay and SON,
Richard B. Quay, are on trial at
Philadelphia on the charge of having
used the states msney for their pc,
euniary benefit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-13

Prof. Arthur Boron, democrat,
was defeated for county school com
missioner by his republicRn-pop op-
ponent @. B. Raybourn, by just Z
votes
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-13
"Prde GOeth
Before a Fall. /"

Some proad people think
they haze strong constftu-
tions, and ridicnLe the idea
of disease. Such people
neglect their health let the
blood rnn dozUn, and their
stomach, Kidneys and LfUer
become deranged.
Don't be foolish about your health.
Use Hoods Sarsaparilla and you viii
prevent the fall and save your pride.
ScrofuIous Hip Disease -" Ny boy
Willie had sCrofuIo1s hip disease from a
baby Assesses developed. Months at
the hospital, with best treatment. did no
good. They said he would never walk
again. He vas helpless and wasted away
TO nothing but skin and bone. Hood :
Sarsapariila had helped me, and I gave il
to him. Imagine ny delight - wonder
fui change. Assesses al healed. clutches
thrown away He 5 now tai and stout.
perfectly well and the thanks are al due
to Hoods SarsaparIlIa. Other mothers with
crippled children should know this" MIS-.
EMMA V. DUFF, W2ip0la. Mass
Nervousness" WAS weak. nervous
and very delicate, staggered IN attempting
10 walk. Hoods SarssrariIla and Hood ;
Pills made ne vel. I feel Ike another
person" Ms LIZZIE SHEREEET. Conduit
Street. Ext. Annapolis. Nd
Dyspepsia We al use Hood-s sarsa-
parilla. II cured ny brother I-4-IaT ard
myself Of dyspepsia / ovEe mt life 70 it,"
VI. II. KIRk, 607 Franklin ST. Philadelphia
Hoods SaaJqb0,dM
EIZSzzsL :gzzzED
Hood. PHI. care liver IFs the Iso Irritating aid
only ezthAEtie % take with Hoods s2rsapzrilla-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-13
Hoods SaadoJba,dM

Hood's PMS cure liver Ils, the non Irritating and
onIy szthAEtle % tzks viii Hoods sArsaPzrillA-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-17
ROMAN CHRISTMAS.
A Season oS JOY and Merryma,<1ag
In the Eternal City.

Although the picturesque scenes and
grand functions which formerly attracted
visitors to Rome ut this time of the year
are in great measure things Of the pas,
perhaps in few other cities of the world
Is il possible TO pass 4 more delightful
Christmas than in Rome, for here, in the
venerable Caput Mundi, all the cosmopol-
itan usages and customs which follow in
the motley train of old Father Christmas
seem to concur III rendering it a season OF
Joy and merrymaking, while the peculiar
fascination of the Eternal City sheds
kind of glamour over the most varied cell
ebrations, and the beautiful religious GER
emonies are unequaled for solemnity and
impressive grandeur.
OF all seasons this is in Rome the gay
est within the circle of domestic life, but
the vigil, instead of the day itself, may
be said TO be the great occasion for fam
lily reunions. Here, as everywhere else,
the most important part of the profane
programme is of u purely astronomical
nature, and the cenone-i- e. "bi-supper
takes the place of the Christmas dinner
of the following day, as held in England.
The appearance of the shops is brilliant
and striking in the extreme at this time
of the year. the confectioners' windows
especially being full of things the sweet
est and prettiest-sugar temples, snowy
cakes called paagialli, made of almonds.
raisins and flour Ia redoubtable compost
ton. compared to which an honest Brit
ish plum pudding is as light as wafer;
longitudinal papers filed with torronc
and all sorts of other delicacies.
One of the first Christmas trees ever
introduced into Rome was for the little
Prince of Naples, heir to the Italian
throne, whose nursery governess was an
English lady, and since then the Teutonic
custom has gradually become a la mode
in Rome.-London Mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-17
A Christina. Tree Feature.

Dancing Christmas fairies always en-
nance the children's delight in the
Christmas tree and, once made, can be
used year after year. Buy up dozen
or more of and 10 cent dolls, and to
add to the variety have among the
number some Japanese and colored
dolls. Dress these to represent fairies
in bright hues of spangled gauze, tar
latan or tissue paper and literally
sprinkle their hair and garments with
diamond dust powder. Each doll should
be provided with 4 dainty pair of fairy
wings made from spangled tissue pa
per and fastened to the body by means
Of concealed wires. These wires should
be coiled to obtain motion in the wings,
and nothing better can be used than
the fine spiral coils that come out of
wornout wire stitched brooms. The
least motion will set this spiral to
Quivering, causing the wings to move
as if in flight. In like manner use the
spiral wire to attach the dolls in hover
ing positions over and around the tree.
The effect is magical. Every footstep
causes jar enough to start the dolls
dancing and circling above and around
the tree, as if the invisible fairies of
the air had come down to join the
Christmas glee.-Woman's Home Com
DaniOn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-17
A siberian Superstition.

a strange superstition, which may owe
something of its origin to the associa-
tions bound up with the Biblical narra-
tive of the Nativity, obtains credence to
this day among the peasants of Siberia.
By them it is believed that a gift OF
human speech and supcrhuman prophecy
descends upon the beasts of the stall ard
byre during the mystic hour that heralds
the Christmas dawn and that if one Is
bold enough to hide beneath the straw
ON such occasions he will hear his fate
for the coming year foretold by his do
nestle animals. y betrayal of his pres
ence, however. entails certain destruc-
tion.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-17
SACRED THORN TREE.
Strange Story of One That Blossoms
Only at Christmas.

Six miles northwest of the quiet little
episcopal city of Wells rises a lofty peak,
called by the Celtic natives of west Brit
ain a tor" 1t is conspicuous for AileS
around, with the tower of an ancient
chapel on its top and with neat little
country town and the ruins of 4 noble old
abbey.
Sufficient evidence remains to show
that the abbey WAS of vast proportions,
occupying in all 60 acres of ground. 1t
was founded by Saxon kings and further
endowed by the Normans and Plan
tagenets. The grand chancel and its fine
chapels were built in the finest style of
later Norman architecture, but now little
more than crumbling walls and pillars
testify to the once great beauty of the
abbey.
The porch of st. Joseph's chapel. how
ever, is in a fair state of preservation.
Outside there grows the famous Glaston-
bury thorn that blossoms but for one day
in the year, and that Christmas day.
This tree has a strange history.
During his long journey from Palestine
st. Joseph of Arimathea visited the dis
trict, he and his II companions having
been sent by St. Philip, the apostle, to
convert the then heather nation of Brit
ain and to cast out the Druid supersti-
ton.
St. Joseph and his followers found their
way to Glastonbury, then known as
"Yhiswytryn." They were all a-weary,
and, arriving on the summit of the hill,
Joseph, who was using a hawthorn stick
as n walking staff, stuck it into the
ground, and it burst into bloom. The
present Glastonbury thorn is an offshoot
by continued grating of st. Joseph Of
Arimathea's walking staff. - London
Mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-17
German stufins For Roast Goose.

For German stufiing take one-half
pound of fresh bread crumbs, one-half
pound each of chopped apples. seeded
raisins and blanched almonds. the goose
liver parboiled and chopped. one table
spoonful of powdered sage, the rind of a
lemon. two scant teaspoonfuls of salt and
a teaspoonful of chopped onion. Mix thor
oughly and moisten with n teacupful of
melted butter. Stuff the crop and body
lightly Gf packed the dressing will be
soggy), and the result will be a gas
tronomic delight.-Selected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-17
GibIet Dressing.

To make n giblet dressing for roast
turkey put the giblets and neck in a
saucepan with cold water and add an
onion. salt and pepper and n slice of
dry bread that has been made very
brown in the oven. Boil until the glib
lets are done. Then strain and stock.
Chop the giblets fine and put them
and the stock back into the saucepan,
dredge with a little -four and add the
brown gravy from the bottom of the
pan in which the fowl was cooked aft
er skimming off the fat. Serve in a hot
gravy boat.-Selected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-17
CHRISTMAS LONG AGO.
The Banquet In Old England Was an
Event of Great Ceremony.

Tie Christmas banquet of mediae-
val times was 4 very brilliant affair,
followed by spectacular performances,
particularly at court, where process
sicns, dancing and the acting of allie
gories were favorite amusementS. Be
sides the representations, the ballet
frequently acted some simple story. 4
favorite aIlegory represented Prone
theus stealing the spark from heaven
and making his escape, Vulcan and
Venus forging the bolts of Jove. the
fall of Phaeton, tlta love of Semele
and its fatal catastrophe, and Love
and Beauty setting the universe Oh
fire with their united power.
From the time of Henry VIII until
nearly the close of the seventeenth CEN
fury boar's head was favorite dish on
Christmas day. This was an event Of
great pomp and ceremony. After the
guests had assembled around the fes-
tive board the procession of retainers
appeared. Then
Was brought the lusty Drawn
BY old blue coated serving man:
Then the grim boars head frowned on high,
Crested with bays and rosemary.
While round the merry wassail bowl
GarnlShed Win rlODons DIltne oiu troWl.
At Queens college, oxford, the
bringing in of the boar's head was at
tended with professional honors. The
boar's head was carried in by the
strongest of the guardsmen, singing q
merry Stave.
The turkey as a Christmas dish was
introduced into England in the six
teenth century and is therefore of less
antiquity than the huge sirloin of beef
or the mince pie. Mince pies We're first
shaped like a manger, as were the
Yule cakes given out by the bakers to
their customers. Mince pie was also
long ago accepted as typical of the
riches and spices brought by the three
wise men to the Child in the manger.
The plum porridge later developed
into the plum pudding, which dates
from 1915. At the old Christmas
feasts peacocks and cranes formed
some OF the dishes. Before being roast
ed the peacock was carefully skinned,
and after leaving the oven the bird
was reclothed with it's old plumage.-
Boston Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-17
CHRISTMAS GREENS.
MISTLETOE AND HOLLY ADD TO THE
JOY OF THE FESTIVAL.
FOR Decoration the Red Berried Hol-
~ In More Beautiful Than the Pal
err MistIetoe - Better Adapted to
Wreathmaking.
CHRIST VI A S

I IL Il 1 > = u n .
without greens,
from the spread
ing, dignihed tree
to the tiny spray
of mistletoe or
bunch of holly,
would be n festi-
val devoid of its
{ II ief feature.
Therefore the col
lection and sale
of these special
festive items Of
the season have
become lnOmPn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-17
Christmas Fires.

When bright Christmas fires are glowing
And the fields are white with snow,
Down beside the fair Penobscot
There comes back the long ago.
From Bohemia's gilded castles
Do l longing fee again
To the bygone dreams of boyhood
Mid the pine clad hills Of Maine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-17
P A sFaRfD 6P

II, III - w PhOGRAM VI
ART, LITERATURE AND FUN.
TEN LONG STORIES. by Ruth
McEnery Stuart, Mary Mapes Dodge,
Elizabeth b. Custer and other writers.
Each complete in one number.
A SERIAL STORY BY THE AU-
THOR OF MASTER SKYLARK,'' a
tale of old New York.
A SERIAL STORY BY THE AU-
THOR OF DENISE AND NED TOO
DIES capital story for girls.
A SERIAL STORY FOR ATHLEr-
ICS.
A SERIAL STORY FOR LITTLE
CHILDREN.
STORIES OF RAILROAD LIFE.
AN IMPORTANT HISTORICAL
SERIAL of Colonial Life in America
by Elbridge ). Brooks, author of
The Century Book of the American
Revolution" etc.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Cover
nor of New York and Colonel of the
Rough Riders" promises to con-
tribute paper on What America
Expects of Her Boys
IAN MACLAREN. JOHN BUR-
ROUGHS, and many well-knOwn
writers will contribute.
NATURE AND SCIENCE FOR
YOUNG FOLKS will soon be begun as
4 new department.
ST. NICHOLAS LEAGUE. Badge
and membership free. Send for in
struction leaflet.
FUN AND FROLIC. both in rhyme.
stories, pictures and puzzle. will be.
as always, a striking Characteristic of
ST. Nicholas.
EVERYTHING ILLUSTRATED.
Free sample Copy on Request
THE CENTURY co.
Union Square, New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-17

How we children watched the chimney
Till our eyes closed fast in sleep;
How We waited, watched his comingf
But We never got q peep
How We shouted in the morning.
Merry Christras,''-sweet refrain
As we enpiied all our stockings
Filled by Santa Claus of Maine
Oh, the joys and toys Of Christmas
In that home OF oIden time,
By the great log fires ALLOWING
can hear the voices chime.
Fathers. mothers, sisters, brothers.
Reunited once again;
Oh. the turkey. pies and puddings
Served On Christmas up in Maine.
New Orleans Tines-DemocrEl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-12-17
ChristmnE Dinner.

Christmas oyster Soup
Turkey Stuffed with Chestnuts
Sweet Potatoes. Baked. Rice CroquettcsL
Cauliaover. Partisan Style
Celery Cranberry Jelly.
Lettuce with FrencAs Dressing
Crackers Cheese Olives
Eince Pie Christmas Lemon Tarts
Fruits Nuts Raisins-
Coffee
-Chicaro Tribunc
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1899-08-01
Removed.

wish TO inform my friends and the
public generally that have moved in the
new room now being fitted up for me in
the Hagley building Ia few doors from
Racket store) about April 1st. I antici-
pate a very large spring trade, and will
use my best efforts to raise and maintain
the standard of custom garment making
to the highest level possible, in order to
counterfeit the many spurious limitations
of legitimate tailoring that have been
foisted upon the public. As. to my new
samples for the coming season, tits hardly
necessary for me to dwell on them All
can say is that used the very best
ability and matured experience in select
ing complete assortment of styles and
qualities. promise you also in the flu
ture, as in the past, the same courteous
and liberal treatment, and last. but not
least, a perfect fit. Yours &c,
e. E. REININGER.