davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
HON. ALV|S S. BENNETT
Has Shown Himself Worthy of
The Confidence RepOsed
in Him.
A SPLENDID RECORD

The Louisville Herald OF recet date
had the following to say;
Senator Alv S. Bennett, OF Beda,
KY, represents the counties of Ohio,
Muhlenburg and Butler in the upper
body of the Kentucky Legis stature.
He was born at Beda In 1872
"He attended school at Hartford
College, DePaw University and grad
uated from Bryant and Station college.
Elected in 1901 Representative to
the General Assembly from Ohio
county, Mr. Bennett secured tie
distinction during the term
OF introducing more succt ssful
bills than any other Republican men,
Der, notwithstanding the fact that he
was a member OF the minority.
So pleased were the people of Ohio
. county with Repre- sentative Benefits
work, and so widely had his name
spread through the district that In
1903 he ives elected to the Senator
ship, which he now holds. He has
won distinction during the pre- sent
term not only by iathering many
bills which have either become laws
or are now pending with every pros
pect Of doing so, but he has on a
number OF occasions joined ably In
fights against other measures mimi
cal either to his district or two the
entire Commonwealth.
Painstaking even to the smalles
detail and constant application to
duty has marked Mr.. Benefits career
asa public servant. In the lower
house, his strict adherence to bust
ness and his affable asd upright con-
duct made him one of It's most useful
and popular members. Splendid as
was his record In the house, with
which all are familiar, his work in
the Senate was even more brilliant.
lie was selected to call the Republi-
can Senate caucus to order was chair
man of the committee on sinking
fund, and was a member OF the fol.
lowing committees viz Charitable
Institutions. Federal Relations, Bank
and Trust companies, Cla ,sitication
OF Cities and Towns, and Internal I'm
provements. He took an active in
terest In trying to secure better man
agement for the charitable Institu-
tons, and was especially active In Sc.
curing the passage OF most needed
school legislation. He was an active
and ready debater and one OF the lead
Ing members OF the Senate.
In addition to the introduction OF
many bills OF merit, Mr. Bennett In
troduced and secured the pas
sage OF resolution asking
the National Congress to repeal
the tax on tobacco so far as 1t prohib-
tied the product form selling his own
product In any form and quantity
he pleases so long as 1t be not adulter-
ated. He was polite and prompt In
attention to all matters of correspond
ence, and no member stood higher In
"social circles" in the capital city.
Mr.. BENEFITS work has met the full
APPRECIATION OF the people Of the Sew
enth Senatorial District, and brought
to himself honors which rarely come
to one of his age. His official life has
been the embodiment Of honesty and
the duplication OF sincerely and we'll
does he merit the public honor and
distinction which he enjoys.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01


the Office Of
Native
prominently identified
popular socially politically evidenced ballots
by nearly
Deane has the following
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
GenfIemen:-"I would without
nave tried all of sOaed caar remedies advertised
cOnScienousIy of
complaints recommended
Peruna "-WLLLAM A. DEANE.
different
of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01

Ala is visiting his parents at this
place.
Mr.. Carl Floyd has gone to Mis-
souri,
Mrs. Dora Skinner and two child
rem have the measles.
Johnnie Martin and Everett Spur
rier left Monday for Kansas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
Walks Without Clutches.

was much afflicted with sciatica,
writes Ed. G. Mud, Iowaville, Sedg-
wick Co., Kan, "going about on
crutches and suffering deal of pain.
l was induced to try Billiards. Snow
Liniment, which relieved me. |
used three SOC bottles. 1t is the
greatest liniment / ever used; have
recommended it to a number of per-
sons, all express themselves as being
benefited by it. l now walk without
crutches, able to perform a great deal
of light labor on the farm" 25c, SOC
and 81. 90 at J. H. Williams. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01

ed its close. In his spare moments
ne found time to acquaint himself
with every subject that has engaged
The thinking minds of the age, and
ecnecia1lu did he in-e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-22

While 3. A. Pfefferle is at ST. Louis
visiting the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition, the Reliable Drug Store will
be under the management of Adolph
Meile.
Attorney Jos. A. Eckstein of this
city, is now an officer of the A. 0. U.
w. supreme lodge. At Chattanooga,
Tenn, last week he was elected supreme
overseer.
Miss Agnes Mcdonald, formerly a
teacher in the New Ulm public schools,
was married yesterday at the home of
her parents in Mankato to DR.. James
Blake of Hopkins.
/ A worlds fair special of six Pull
man sleepers passed through New
Ulm Thursday night. It carried l25
students from military school at
Brookings, S. D.
Mrs. Christ Sprenger went to St.
Paul last week to attend the COM
mencement exercises of ST. Thomas
college. Her son, Edward Sprenger,
was one of the graduates
Republican primaries will be held in
the various polling places from 8 to
O'Clock next Saturday evening to elect
| delegates to the county convention II
Springfield next Tuesday.
Come to us for cool, refreshing
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-22
Join the Modern woodmen

on their annual picnic excursion to
Spirit Lake, Ia. via the Minneapolis
& st. Louis Thursday, June 23rd.
Special trains leaves New Ulm at $40
a. m. Returning leave Spirit Lake
900 p. m. Only S1.75 for round trip.
The train will be run via Esterville in
connection with the G. r. I. s. P. Ry.
This will be the greatest picnic in the
history of Northwestern Iowa M. W.
A. Picnic Assn. See excursion flyers
for full list of carnival attractions. 25
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Ferdinand Schwarzrock to Trustees
Of Evangelical Lutheran church of
Springfield, L 9 and Is. inclusive,
Schwarzrock's 4th add, Springfield,
$500.
Geo. W. Brown to NJ. J. Humphrey,
Z and E 10 feet of L 5, Browns add.
Sleepy Eye, $3.50.
Jacob Schmitzens to F. Aufder-
heide, L IA, B SO, S New Ulm, $50.
Emil Rasmussen to Martin Rasmus-
sen, l14x2O0 feet of Sublot 2, Evan,
5000.
w. & st. P. Land Co. to Thos.
Brophey, L 9 and 10, B I, w. & St.
2. L. Co.'S. 1st add. Springfield, $3.50.
Ole j. Otterholm to A. J. Vogel, Z
1, B 101, S New Ulm, 1880.
John J. Wenger and Jacob Wenger
to Daniel Mol, L 10 and IL, B q,
Sleepy Eye, 5000.
Winona & st. Peter Railroad Co.
to Chas. H. Ross, 16O acres, S %, 7
100, R 81, 81, 800.
VIM. Pfaender to Albert Pfaender,
i 6, B 100, S New Ulm, Sl75.
Saint Paul and Sioux City Railroad
Co. to Iver Bryggen, so acres, S Is,
T 108, r 81, $1,000.
/ John Schreyer, who was implicated
in the State street melee, was hailed
before Judge Brandt last week and
fined S. and costs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-22
EXCURSION TO SPIRIT LAKE,
Thursday, June s3rd.

Via the Minneapolis & St. Louis to
Estherville and c. r. I. & P. Ry.
Special train leaves New Ulm at $40
a. m. Returning leaves Spirit Lake
900 p. m. Only S1.75 for round trip.
Don't miss this good chance of a fine
days outing. See excursion flyers
for full list of attr actions. 70
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-22
Excursion Tickets to St. Paul Mimi,

Via the North Western Line, will be
sold at reduced rates June %, "a and
25, limited to return until June q, in
elusive, account of Annual Convention
Fraternal Order of Eagles. Apply to
Agents Chicago & North Western R'y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-22
Special Excursion Rates to Colorado, Utah and
the Black Hills,

Via the North Western Line. Be
ginning June 1st excursion tickets will
be sold to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Salt Lake City, Hot Springs,
Deadwood, Lead and Custer, S. D.,
etc., good to return until October 81.
A splendid opportunity is offered for
an ENJOYABLE vacation trip. Several
fine trains via the North Western Line
daily. Apply to agents Chicago &
N ORTIZ Western R'y. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-22
For Sale.

Lots No. IL and 13, B. 26, on Main
ST., Sleepy Eye. Lots $50 feet long.
Double, solid brick building, 2 stories
high, 5Ox4O, full basement and cement
sidewalk. Inquire of GEO. MAUCH,
r. r. No. 4, New Ulm, MINI. 26p
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-22
For Rent.
Lot For Sale

Is feet of Block Ill South. This pro-
perty is next to w. T. Eckstein's resi-
dence. Street is graded, water mains
are laid and the place is most desirable
for building.
W. j. HERMAN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-06-22

Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, Mimi, wish your presence Sept.
5. They pay your fare. Write them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

( hrim ON ore side and continued m
derneath the shape tdl they rest up
ca the hair at II h, L. A few sot,
folds of vi0line also trim this
rsetty hat,
Another hat shown is the lates,
shape OF mrban. This hat is made in
black beaver and bordered along the
upper edge Of the brim with two fiat
rows OF silk braid, one being black and
The other emerald green. Two smart
black quilts with silver stems com
pete the trimming. each Qulll painted
With pcleoek's eye in shades of green
and white
How cIeyerly are furriers manipu-
iating furs. II must be rather aggra-
yaIlpg 10 the possessors of really
good sable 10 see that ali Indifferent
skin can be dyed 10 closely resemble q
Russian one, Bur those of us who can
not eitord the genuine article are not
complaining On this account.
Cords and tassels. like braid. still
continue 10 be very favorite trim-
ming Clolh dresses also show garui-
lures OF glaee applique and velvet
pipiags.
do not think. however. that trim
mings are used very plentifuly over
here thoasa ,aey give finishing
touch Of hic to all the dresses
Bands and sashes play an important
par, on many toilette. We are still
wearing a great number OF wide kid
bands. buned AZ the back and clevegly
tOntriyed 10 come down small in The
front All the details and little Access
suries ot the toilette have 10 be DIen
chic to be- tolerated here. We easily
tire OF everything which can be copied
cheaniy.
Purses studded with precious stones
siill hold their own. and SO Indeed
does gold metal, studded with other
gems than baroque pearls.
Curious tiai gold purses. combining
card cases. are carried, having the
name traced in coored stones Old
watch medallions and miniatures are
used as ornaments.
Some of the buckles worn at tie
back Of the new Louis XVI. waist
bands are perfectly beautiful En-
eraIds and rubies seem the favorite
colored stones here. though diamonds
and pearls are still as popular as
ever.
Afternoon reception froeks appear
to be made in all the lighter and soft
ly clinging fabrics. with tiny little
gaugings, plai-ings and ruchings. and
ntredeux or medallions OF lace.
Nov that the 1890 effects prevail
where manies and furs are concerned
II is necessary 20 wear something ex-
ira round The throat, and the most at-
traeiiye li-ile ties are being composed
of efmire and sable. with cfavats OF
cream. plated chiffon.
ELLEN OsMONDE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

no fia mic over NIGHT and ala, wound
IN fba ,ool,,s alor,s clocr Nod dply
walod ,,a t,a neyt manning
ovth dimoni,y aaar
"yon y,aI-oa me anybo,y epd yoaf
rolca eopndad lu.a ne dentists .,..i,,g
steD this way please We haaAi
,esrG The cook 20 down. and going Ii
nveeaeate found her asleep. She
,ald The alarm had gone OF al l,15
md she'd heep nm eyery bajf hour
8nce 10 see If II vas 1--WE. The volcano
yas awaha the1l"
"Qb,r
.u,bc, re,ur,od Ma roir,oa =,
,ho ,lor. an tbc ,,,,tal and s.id n
~ .,- ana 10 v.oro l,top
~vo,o~
o>-.,b,,c-orIv that c,oo, u,s :,
.od4t,,a ,,aeso,,t ana 81 bo,danu,, ,h,,
,asa,,.. 80. ,nsc.aa :, n rasn NO
nyss,tcs,,on rrovsd II v.s inst ,nnr
,nd 90 ,vo., hoc,; ~ he'd for ., lorr'
m.s ,lra,jniny that tba cooL,a Nav
oar, rc.1Iys WIS tbsf sbe wo,la
,sysg le,vo no Uhep a, arfnl ,etsc
y,led III The cooE c1llcd tba, 4
yea ,.rh, and "a hrea,' 'fa@, Asd bsen
,eaay mr. boers she tboa,h, Nod
,ona~ sall us.o
.p., 1;A -, ro,.s ,bo s,a. =, l.,
- -, wv "
- , ~, san
I'M 49,, -.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03
Their WeqD Years
Dinner

90 you went to Isabel's New
y Years dinner" said the tru'
rct,e "Lucly yor' Tom and
dine with his mother on tho drs day
OF each year listening 30 a disrueiss
IN economy which lasts fiom oystet:
To coffee
Knowing that all yorr bins viii be
in the negt Mornings NAH too, ,ried
the blonde. Yes, We. accepted Ia
bcl's invitation. and
How Go you like Isabella new
dress? is fl as co.l a1 e."
"lIer reception ot tagdy rue3t9 Not
QHite. MAS ready at oaly lea mia
utes after the last noTent al whloa
we ,ogid safely START anJ Il t1ai Is
not bcin1 ptnetual, IA Ike 10 lnoa
What Is. E.eyon sharp, .l2c!, called
~ the dly,r. and then Itehla up TO
zoe iss ul's Gld houge,"
"When the dinner was giytn 20 dts.
play he new one%"
ES2ony After running tioek
thruGsh The snow IN his thil hoes and
eeafly being arrested as an eacaping
thief, Jaek sot The driver % return
Once Inside. he declared hadn't toii
him Isabel had moved
because he had Kept on reading his
paper while sou pd him auo,h i,f@
YES had eSen Told HIM hoN the
bathroom was tiled Bat. dear, nad
forgotten whether the now Number
was $50 or 1850"
what on earth"
'JaeS ihresifa I'D 10 so home and get
dinner On the chaang dishv-he cooe
had holiday Then | remembered
thoushtiuly writing out the address
while Mae and ! discussed that aew
dressaaker. ana quitting 1t in Jacks
waisteoat pca'ei Lecause am so for
getlul
"IioE' ihoashtl'l
"Jdch gave The slip to the driver and
promised him something awful to
drive ias;
Thin ycHr troubles were ended"
"N-nU. iIsd written down the adj
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

ttNtLlNlAL SdN GUJttS tAC
nodes OF the dsy is that it IS n foolish
woman Nlo cannot ind something ex-
.cliy sui,cd e her Individual s,yle and
equirVmnts
AS Tor fur haas, they mostly consist
II Two contrasting furs. Molaskin. for
.nstapte is often mixed with what
lppe2rs to be white rabbit. or with
aracul Seal anu sable. seal and
hta hilla broadtaii and ehlnehiha.
md egmiae aad car4gul. all make up
nto admirable fur tuQaes OF the elCa-
;a1ed saape and tilted backwards, The
luaint touches OF sa,d in the form vi
-ockades &C. are effective trimmings
20 he iug toques,
But unless Very carefully treated,
lever th.a,s fur is very becoming
sosa on the head Toqufs Of tul and
leayer mixed trimmed VITA Parma
iolets and roses. are smart with s5.ae
II the tG.lor-maGe costumes.
Here aye descriptions Of some OF
hose in the Illustrations; That chagu-
as NarQuise hat. valch is carried ont
n sCst Waite iel,. has the brim caught
- il the mos, becoming fashion
Imaginable. and rimmed underneath
aith a wide band Of old Silver gallon.
l.d iat!y along me .elt A few folds
pl white tullr l,tt the shape of tie
l9ir while on one SIDE undCr The bgim,
Gere Is also long ostrich feather,
lhading from brown to black. ana
1rUoping gracefully over he hair. This
Say OF trimming The underneath brim
II the hat. while the crown and the
lpper brim are let entirely aaa-
lorned, may tie no,ed as e3ar2eter-
slic feature OF forthcoming millinery
ashioas
Another Is a pretty toQGe OF whire
Noisa fur trimmed with & long white
ostrich feather. ana having 4 wide
band OF mink inserted into the brim
all the way round With this toque,
our artisl has ssetched peauti.H,
mink stole cut in plain straight
shape and lined with white Volga
A beautiful picture hat may be seen
in another sketch. carried out In green
short-halred beaver with a very be
coming brim lined underneath win
green velvet. Round The crown there liz
wreath OF roses in soft shades OF red.
mauye and green
Yet another beaver hat. which we
Illustrate. is made in that shade which
Is known In Paris as violine and
which Is really something between
oetunia and the old-timc shaGe thae
vas known as magenta This ha; has
wreath OF small pewni1 sa1dad
roses arranged round the crown aad
thcn apparenly drawn through the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

long lines and graceful folds open the
way Tor new Developments IN this at
traciive garment
That word negige covers wide
,anee OF garments and includes every
hing from The scvefest ard mos IN
pre'entinus Of wrappers 10 the most
costly and elaborate q tea gowns BIZ
there is surrey no excuse to-day Tor
ngliness in any form OF negiige. and
while the expensive and gorgeous tea
.oens are for he few. there is 70 rea-
son why every woman OF very mcder-
ate means may moi pusseSe q tea Gown
10th artistic and becoming.
The crinkled silks With waddlnq h1cA
are the most beautiful Of The gerv
yarm lounging robe material. and
While more expensive than the wadded
md quilted Japanese sllk rob 6. are a
better Investment because the SIN in
the latter is likely to be llmsy and
wear badly.
Soft broadeloth in one % TIE 'nnn-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03
Charming NECLIGE Costumes

merable beautiful shades in which this
material is offered is delightful stuff
for the negIige robe 1t falls in grace
tul folds. has q beautiful finish. wears
we'll will clean perfectly and is very
warm The cloth robes do not need
lining. but are often lined with China
or India sir
Bradiing. ribbon bands or quillings
appliaucs Of velvet. silk or contrasting
cloth. lands of lace or Of embroidery
an these trimmings and many more are
In order Tor such q robe; but as rule
a somewhat plain and severe style OF
trimming serves for the robe OF cloth
or other wool. while he dainty furbe-
lows and frills and lacy effects are re.
eived for the boudoir robes Of silk,
crepe. cite.
Veigeteen and the Liberty velyeteen
IN particular is practical for very
simple lorne,ng robe, as for hand
some tea gown; for its wearing quail
ties are beyond criticism. II falls grace
fully. and It is eminently becoming.
Her Chl~f Aim.
What are Your chief objects In l'fe?''
well 10 manage my own affairs and
let other people manage theirs. De-
.roit rreo orese
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

dress Of the new dressmsker, Instead
OF ,sabeis.'
Aud you werano better of than be-
lo.c?"
Worse. Jaca's language was awful
said we could just drive along the
avenue until weeame to the house,
which | would recognize Immediately.
So"
lie said we were invited to dinner.
not 70 btelsfast. Then he asked the
dFiser if he happened to know wheis
.rs 20 StSie EYED"
N9nscnse. He"
lie fnea II vas about six blocss
from on hodsa Stupid of Jack not to
have asled uner and he seemed 10
thilk The " affair my fault"
Well yea reached lsabel's after
ali
.Ye-es. in time for the salad. And
AID really .hould not like TO re-
peat the things orr hostess said when
sic had chance TO speak to me
aloae.'
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

the soft right only broken by the musieS'
murmur Of conversation as the men tails
together Of God and the hope Of Israel.
FOR God reveals Himself 10 man when
his hsart is turned towards Him ana
when his thought searches ont the deep
things of Scripture II is quite in har-
mony with Scripture and The Divine
methods TO suppose that these simple
but deyoui Jews were talking OF the
promises OF God made 10 Israel OF a
Saviour and Deliyerer Faith was
reaching up toward God In anticipation
and certainty OF fulhllmeni. when 10.
the sngel OF the Lord came upon them
and the glory OF the Lord shone round
atont them Heaven aud earth seemed
TO mirgIe and the ouis;reaming glory
OF the Lord enwrspped angel and shep-
herds as In mantle of light. And they
wsrs sore afraid nthe presence os the
supernatural. man always trembles, brt
where the revsrentia spirit rules the
heart God speaks reassurtdly-"and tho
angel said unto them, Fear not, for, be-
hold. bring you good lieinss Of great
Jos. which Shall be 10 all people For
unto you Is born this day. in the city OF
David, Saviour. which is Christ the
Lord And scarcely have the vibrant
tones OF the angel finished the thrilling
message when from ont the vast blue OF
the starry heavens there floats into the
circle oflighta multitude OF this heaven
" host whose voices the ehorister of
Heaven had been training through the
ages before to sing their wonderful song
of praise 10 God And says Edersheim,
what the angels sang was but the reflex
ut what had been announced. II told in
the language OF praise the character. the
meaning. the result OF what had taken
&c. Heaven took up the strain Of
hcry. Earth echoed II as peace; II
20 on the ears and hearts OF men as
diad pleasure
Glory TO God In the highest
G And upon earth peace
Among men goou pleasure
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

lRsT Christm as
Message and Song.
Whist a picture
our text paints for
Us. Simple shep-
herds X Z p ] n g
watch o'er their
iocks by night
The gentle sheep
browsing here ana
there on the Judean
hillside. The still
ness and quiet OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03
Chleaaa. sunds.. pee. =

tVeNs -. tsN~
ext.-"And the angtl sad unto them,
Fear not. FOR. behold, bring you good
sleHss of great joy. which shah be - q a
people. For unto } on IS born This day, Ia
tie city ot DAVID SAVIOUR wrich Is
ehrist he Lord. Aud suddenly IheIe WAS
win The angel q multitude of he hesVent
hass, praising God and say ing SlerS o
God In the highest. and Oh earth peace,
geod viii toward men Luke -.v. II, i
alfd "a
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

- ne enjoy his trip TO the city,
Well. If he didn't the bunco man tlid-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

Any man is Liable to make mistakes.
but il is the other fellow who bun.
ders
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

iE artistic regiige has
steadily been gaining ground
among American women;
and this season tic exqGis-
ite sofiuess OF the materials
and the growing liking FOR
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

5 TT ranl, horesy TO say,
when writing on the faSn-
lens OF the hour, that the
styles are not always
beautiful WHAT we can
trnthlnllE say a0Ull me
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

Some men will work harder to get
a divorce than they will to support a
wife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03

What i. the meaning of this JOY as the
world gives expression 10 ii: IL IS
truly significant that Christmas is 50
universally observed The coming of
Christ into The world Was fOr the pur-
pose ol accomplishing = great spirit
uai conquest over the hearts OF men
but through the influence Of that spir-
itual conquest has been wrought grea'
transformation in material things. The
influence of the Christ is felt upon
every haad. Civil aud religious lib
erty. the safe guarding Of life and
properly. the exslIstion and protee-
ZION Of the home. and The elevation OF
womanhood and the deepening sense
of responsibility towards childhood
have come a. dirreJ effects Of the deyel-
opment OF Christianity in The world
Practically an that he world possesses
OF material progress ana prosperity Il
/ he result OF Christs advent into the
world ! do not wonder thai the world
rejoices al Christmas time even though
II does NOT realize the true message
Of Christmas aud know It's true and
deepest ioy Il has received untold
blessings from ihe Christ
even though il has refused 10 receive
the spiritual, and IL is truly signih-
cant. We say. that Christmas is so ani-
sersally observed The world uncon-
seiously pays tribale 10 the One Who
has given il such great material bless
ms. and Who waits TO become its
saviour and King
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-03
A Good Beginning
for the Year
II BELIEVE in beginning the New
Year well. observed yoang Nh

Year Wei, obSFrvNd E0ang NJ.
Talkington. as ne carved The
turkey. Il am not superstitioas, but
Yes" said his wife, dsmurely Il
remember how well We began i. las;
year
You were to start on "trip thai
day. weren't you?" quer.ed guest.
Yes and he train, hew one Just
J7it on, leit at 925 Ned said we should
arise at five, thus begrning the New
Year well and catching the train eeri-
iartab5f He ordered cab for Csc.
- it.would reach the house at night: