davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21
Iooal ana Personal


Bargains.
The school comes to you. I. G s.,
621l Main.
Go to McNeily's market for the best
cooking meats.
School shoes for every child In Can
on-A. II. Davis.
Jack Martin, Of Pueblo, has been in
the city all week.
EpucAriox for the working man |. c.
Schools, e2l1 Main.
NEW office International Correspond
ence Schools, s2ii Main.
McNxLIY sells the eastern, corn fed
beef-best on the market.
JAS TuRsBuLL. notary public and
eonveyancer. ..523 Main street.
Mrs. Morris Diehi. of Montrose, 10
here visiting Mrs. Herman Loehr.
T.. w. Hammond and Forest Dill are
down from Black mountain for the fair
Tom Sharp. OF Huerfano county, 10
the guest ]. J. Schultz and wife this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs W. g. Boyd were visit
ors In Denver the greater part of last
week.
Mr.. Thompson Cooke and Mrs. Ar.
thur L. Earl were visitors in Pueblo
last week.
Armstrong Parker OF Council Grove,
Kansas, 1. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Foster.
Mrs. S. r. Flint. OF Peoria. Illinois.
10 visiting Adam Dryden and wife at
52S Rudd avenue.
Mrs. o. J. Strait. of New York City,
10 the guest OF Mrs. Sam Mcdonald on
Greenwood avenue.
Mrs. ID. E. Gibson and sister. Miss
Amey Smith, went to Denver last Fri.
day for = weeks visit.
Mrs. DR.. Cressey. OF Hartford, Con.
necticut. 10 visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred whipple.
William Simpson, OF osage county,
Kansas, is spending few days here as
the guest of F. N. Endsley.
Mrs. Mahin, OF Des Moines. Iowa, 10
visiting her sister. Mrs. Maddy, and
her niece, Mrs. A. II. Seely.
j.. Stearns. manager OF the Cancn
City Milling company. was a business
visitor in Sslida last Friday.
FRuIr growers and farmers who need
money to harvest their crops should
see the Fremont County Bank.
Mesdames Marsh and Randel Of Bel
oit, Kansas, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theo. Shoemaker and family.
Mrs. e, NJ. Miner, OF Gunnison, was
the guest OF Mrs. NJ. H. May, at lol5
Greenwood avenue, last Sunday.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21

Mr. AND Mrs. l.. D. EICHHORS have
returned from their summers work in
the east and are at home at s32 Harri-
son avenue where they are prepared to
meet their former pupils in voice cul-
ture and singing and any others who
desire to begin study. Owing to in
creased demands upon MS time because
OF county SUNDAY schooi "orh Oh "hicn
ne is president ano also Oh cholr "ork
and new normal class hr. Sicnhorn
VIII give only limited bumper o, res
sons per week TINS year Ihose oesir-
ing 10 STUDY with MN Will plsase en-
gage lesson hours al once MIS- Iich-
horn wll also accept limited nuihoer
OF pupils TO begin at any time
ouR prescrition department fills your
wise neighbor's prescriptions. because
your neighoor appreciates our prices
and KNOWS when We say our drugs are
pure and unaouitetateo IL Is So ana
that they are the KIND Tor MIN ana ms
family we guarantee perfect sys-
tenn oil compounding prescriptions An
important, and yet most Intangible IN
gredient Is compounded IN our pre-
scriptions, and that is purity we
never substitute and We always use
exactly what the prescription Calls tof
1nu =" 'ne P'0
"i-ee iue ''
]. W, Anthony left last Monday
morning on bear hunting expedition
along the upper slopes of the Green
horn mountains. He was accompanied
by J. R. Stroud, Of Evansville, Indiana,
who came to Colorado for the express
purpose Of going with Mr.. Anthony on
this trip. They have one of the 6best
packs OF bear hunting dogs In the west
and II there are any erzzhes ABROAD
they shenla .:se tsie -. ,imoerLfor
safety
CoxPKrrrros ia the life of trade. but
success i. won by merit; that's why
The Palace soda fountain ia far in the
lead with popular MISREPRESENTATION
some, healthful. inyieoratine are our
soda drinks. Service courteous and
prompt. Ingredients pure. Choicest
fruits. Best syrups. Sanitary ar
rangements perfect. You always en-
joy drink at The Palace soda fount-
ain.
David Sch.nck rsturned tn Canon
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21
Eastman Kodak AGENCY.

The Eastman Kodak company has
extended to W. Babberger the full and
unrestricted agency of its goods, in
cluding the Rochester Optical com.
pany's and Blair Camera company's
manufactures, and last, but not least,
Eastman Non-curling Films"
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21

and Mrs E NJ. Lamont for the last two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Seely went to
Denver the first Of the week for q sew
eral days visit. Mr.. Seely is a repre-
sentative from the local to the Masonic
grand lodge.
Col. Sterrit. an Ohio friend of G. R.
@. Dye, spent few days with the lat
ter the first Of the week. Col. Sterritt
was in attendance at the G. A. R.
meeting at Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Simmonds. who
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Bridwell for a week or so previously,
left for their home at Fond du Lac,
Wisconsin, last Friday.
W. T. Bridwell, c. C. Hopkins and A.
A. Parker went TO Denver the first Of
the week to attend the forty-fifth an
nual communication of the Masonic
grand lodge of Colorado.
DoS'r miss the Royal Gorge trip
Thursday and Friday afternoons. leav-
ing Canon City at 80 p. m. This is
treat and for 65c. too. Children 35c.
Tell your friends about it.
The Fremont County Bank always
has money with which to take care OF
its friends. Farmers and fruit growers
who need money to handle the fall
business should see them.
We always want little items of local
interest Persons who have guests or
know OF Canon people visiting else
where are invited to send the item in.
Call up phone Canon III.
Mr. and Mrs. James Knowles, of Pa
ola, Indiana, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mericle,
of Boone county, Sebrasks, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Knowles, Of
Greydene avenue. Fruitmere.
Mrs. George Evans. of Burnside, Illi-
nois. who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs Frank Emmerson, for the last two
weeks, will leave for Denver en- route
home tomorrow or next day.
Miss Nettie Den,nAn. of Grand Island
Nebraska, arrived here last Saturday
for a three or four weeks visit with
her brother, Frank II. Denman. and
wife at s2l North Eighth street.
SkK the Gorge in the observation
cars Thursday and Friday afternoons,
leaving Canon City at 5 80 p. m; re-
turning arrive at Canon City at p. m.
Round trip s. and S5 cts. Rio Grande.
Misses Adnbel and verna Davis left
last week for Missouri. where they will
attend Cotter college during the COM
ing year. being accompanied ~ tar as
Pueblo by Mrs. VIM Davi. and Mrs. j.
ID. Davis.
Da. BurxrrK, of Pueblo, will be at
the St. Cloud hotel. Canon City, Fri
day. September %. Practice limited
to diseases Of the eye, ear. nose and
throat. Special attention to the fitting
OF glasses
Albert McLain left last Saturday
night for Chicago, where ne will spend
few days visiting friends. after which
he will proceed to Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan, where he will register as a stu
'
| STRANGERS In Town are inSiteo 10
make The faisce Drug store their
headquarters and resting place. our
telephone Is At your service You are
welcome at The faiace' we have easy
sofas and chairs Tor your comfort
W b. McGee. who has been visiting
his son, Frank, at 81. Paul, returned
home last week. Mr.. Mceiee attended
the state fairs at St faui and Des
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-09-21


of this city. He also has a sister. Mrs.
Dasiu o'etson' IN riorence' anu
Dro.her IN 'ictor' none OF "hom ne
mas seen ior t~enty-eignt years MT.
"c cAihney at'enoeo 'he w. a n en-
cA"Piheht 81 DenVer before coming
mere
J. n Wright was in Denver last week
buying goods, and, incidentally, taking
in the sights of the metropolis. MIR.
"hent' VINO talked with many sisitofs
rom Tue eastern s'a'es' says 'ne receh.
". a. n encampmen1 AT Den7ef oio
more 10 aosertise ooioraoo IMAM any
oener event IN years anu VIII result III
huhoreos Oh people coming mere W
hse-
Mrs J. J. Durand and Mrs. j. j.
Schuitz VIII entertain the heoekah
ious uA' evening az 'ne cio'e u
'he fsuiar meeting sno'. Pro-
gram feireshlnen's anu a sociai houi
WIN nAaAe 'his JUST such aesh'iu, VI
s"c,A' nouf hafnhony Lous No. %
hsk sPeca'y u 'ne ne
oehahs VIII aiso oe eoruiaiiy "eicoiiieu'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith have
fe'urneu honie rom eai "A
'iP ~ on'oso'
anu soo
III" ioii ihe nAs oen
puion ior tne mn a"u
mhiie u, 'he Ias' 'hey pufciiau 'ui-
ni'u 'oi I'm
ofee"" =" ood avenue
Charlton Joua are s,ena;ng few
.ha S.,h ha,al hara "a
,bs .,ss,sof. n M.J.in and r n
s,;nemier who wa-a cl,ssm.,es ~ the
,orrs, wh;Is s,,dan,s ., ,hs nnive,s;,x
of Micbig,n Mr. petar. and wife are
ratp,n;ne from , trim N the Pacific
CO.'S,
Rev n NJ Jsmisson n.stor of the
limited Prssbxtsr;.n church left the
sr.t of tho wask ,or Daovs, IN .t,end
ii. uaa,ina ~ The colo,.do preshv.
terx. which eonxsped AT the boulevard
church Tuesday for , two DAYS, session.
Before returning 10 Canon Rev jamie
.on viii vi.i, his brother Ar Lovel,nd
Ma.
IN.
- -" ,.sr - 80 -. -. =.
~ G n W 80 -. a,o
S-. ~ - 80 ~ -.
- = -. - 7. -
-,
W 49,. -.
Just as reminder that the good oid
summer time Will not last forever
heavy snow mantieo the PEAKS OF the
Sangre de Cristo range last saturday
morning vegetation Is still growing
thrifaiy IN the valley, put the sdven'
oil irost may De expected ahJ time
u nos
The Gillette safety razor, to which
we nave heretofore called your atten-
ton and about which We have no fear
oil saying too much, is really an article
OF more than ordinary merit. We
would ask you to come IN and let us
show you 1t cuts the whiskers only
i"e .ee i'"s start
Secretary Thomas, OF the Young
Mems Christian association, announces
that all gymnasium classes will open
during the first week in October
Classes will be formed for young wo'
men and for other special groups on
APP"'s'ion oi = sumc'en' NUMBER o'
p'oepse'se 'i'e'h"e
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Chapson. OF Pago-
"a Springs, arrived here last Sunday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-06

Home and its protection is the basis
Of all government. That citizen who
has the love Of home and fealty ia
home interests Ia worthy representa-.
tive Of any commonwealth. It IL the
mass of such men that are the back.
bone Of any community and ngurative'
ly the mainstAy and the rock upon
which nations are founded, says the
Home Trade Advocate. Whoever lives
In a community and fails to support
the public institutions and does not a.
sist in the building up Of industries
that add to the greatness Of that com.
munity is like an alien. While he lives
in one place his heart Is In another.
He is not the ideal citizen, for he IL moi
In harmony with those who are his
neighbors. 1t is the duty Of every resi-.
dent Of a town or community to do hia
utmost to advance its interests. BY
thus doing he not alone assists him
self. but his neighbors, his town. his
county, his state and his nation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-06
RAILROAD REBATES.

The railway presidents have gravitated
to Washington and have talked out in
meeting with more frankness than at
anv previous time; and this is to be
commended. Very few of them have
heretofore really accepted the doctrine
that the great highways Of traffic in this
country are public rather than private
institutions, to be managed chiefly for
the public benefit. They are now
making great many admissions OF a
significant sort that the public will not
fail to treasure up.
They are willing to let it be known tor
example, that the practice OF reb ''ing
was monstrous evil; only, they assure
us. they have at last. and very recently
90 perfectly succeeded by their own
efforts in Kidding themselves OF these
pernicious habits that they feel quite
sure they can stay reformed without any
fur Their attention from the government
or the public. Some Of them, however,
do not feel quite so sure, and admit that
they are afraid that they may be led
again into temptation and fall from
grace through the CT jolings of the trusts
and powerful shipping corporations The
simple fact is that American railroading
has long been full of the practice OF
favoritism and discrimination against
the ordinary shipper. What with re-
bates, paid in all kinds of hidden and
roundabout ways to favored concerns in
which railroad men have themselves too
frequently been side-partners, and what
with the exactions of private.car lines
and forty kinds of subsidiary corporations
for private benefit and against public in.
terest, American railroad administration
has been permeated with rottennssa and
corruption. It 10 encouraging that tia
railway magnates should 70 to Washing.
ton and confess that they have been
great sinners in the past. But it ia
scarcely becoming that they should offer
quite go active a hand as they have been
extending for the shaping Of the legisla.
ton go urgently needed to protect the
public against their confessed shortcom.
ings.-From 1.-THE Progress Of the
World" in the American Monthly Re.
view Of Reviews for February.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-06

Tie schooner f. B. jackson is loading
at the Wilson mill for Panama.
The schooner Kona is ut the Unior
mill, loading for San Francisco.
The schooner Winslow is at the Michi
gan mill loading for San Francisco.
The steamer &. c. Lindauer sailed Fri
day from the Wilson mill for San Fran
cisco.
The steamer San Pedro arrived in port
Yesterday. to load at the American mil
for San Pedro.
The steamer Coronado sailed Saturday
from the Ander- on & Middleton mill for
san Pedro.
The schooner A. J. West is at the
West & S!ade mill, loading for San'a
Rosalia, Mexico.
The schooner H. b. Bendixon sailed
.sterdav from the Aberdeen Lumber &
Shingle mills for San Francisco.
The barken'ine Gardiner City arrived
in port Friday, and is loading at the
West & Slade mill for Santa Rosalia,
Mexico.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-06
DEATH OF MRS. j. c. SMITH.
EstimsbIe Aberdeen Lady Passed Away Early
Friday Morning.

Mrs. J. G. Smith died at 6:l5 Friday
morning after II long and painful illness,
at her home in Highland Home. The
funeral took place Saturday afternoon.
Services were conducted at the residence,
Rev. +. X. Pricilard officiating, and the
remains were followed to The cemetery
by a number of mourning friends. Her
husband, J. Q. Smith. senior member Of
the hardware firm of j. G. Smith 4 Co.,
and two sons survive 10 mourn her t,ss.
Mrs. Smith was a native IF Belfast,
Ireland, where she and MIR. Smith were
married in May. 1850. and came imme'
diately after to Aberdeen to make their
home. She was a member Of the Pres.
byterian church, in which sre was an
active worker until about a year ago,
when she was seized with inflammation
OF the stomach, since when che was a
constant sufferer, until relieved b. he
angel of death. Every conceivable
remedy known to medical science was
invoked in her behalf without avail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-06
APATRIOTIC POSITION.

Mr.. Bryan in recent issue of his pa.
per defines his political position as fol.
lows:
"Mr. Bryan is not candidate for any
Office, he has no plans looking to any
nomination for any Office. He is salts.
fed to do the work he is now doing. II
he is ever nominated for any Office II
will be with a full knowledge of his
views and because those who nominate
him believe him more available for the
work in hand than any one else. He
does not desire and would not accept q
nomination on any other terms. He
has urged the democratic party to adopt
such Of the reforms advocated by the
populist party as he believed to be for
the good Of the country: he will urge
the democratic party to adopt any good
reforms suggested by any other party,
and he will urge the democratic party to
help the republican party to do any
good that it proposes. In other words.
he is anxious that the democratic party
shall be positive force for good and
that 1t shall make it's influence felt upon
the right side of every question without
stopping to ask what other party favors
the position taken"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-06
Improve the Roads.

Many towns have one drawback to
their prosperity. and this Is the lack Of
good roads, whereby they may be
reached by the business and profess
sional men from the cities who every
year during the summer season are
prone to seek the mountains for health
and pleasure. As a matter Of business
such towns should take steps to make
their roads so that they may be easily
Travelled by automobiles, coaches and
every other means Of transportation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-06

The Woman's Civic Improvement
league Of Kalamazoo, Mich, enforces
cleanliness in the back yards Of untidy
citizens by sending a photographer to
make a picture Of Ill kempt quarters.
If a copy Of the picture does not set
the owner Of the premises to cleaning
up the picture is put on public exhibi.
ton, but this proceeding is seldom neo'
essary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-06

Another Case Of Rheumatism Cured
by Chamberlais' Pain Balm.
The efficacy of Chamberlain Pain
Balm in the relief OF rheumatism is be-
ing demonstrated daily. Parker Triplett,
OF Grigsby, Va. says that Chamberlain
Pain Balm gave him permanent relief
from rheumatism in the back when
everything else failed, and he would
not be without it. For sale by all drug
gists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-02-06

Send the Semi.Weekly Herald to
your friends In the east A twice-a'
week typograph q Aberdeen sur
roundings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-09
TWINS A PLENTY
Come to GLADDEN. Hearts and
Home of Cairo Family
FOUR CHILDREN IN TWENTY
TWO MONTHS rs THE PROUD
RECORD or MR.. AND
MRS. STOUT.

There may be such thing as race
suicide in Cairo, but 1t certainly does
not exist at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Stout of 300 Washington avenue.
twenty-five months ago there came
10 their home little chubby 10 pound
boy. At the same time little 10
pound girl, who locked JUST like her
brother, put in her appearance, Mr.
and Mrs Stout received the congratu'
lations from their numerous friends
and went thier way rejoicing
Yesterday morning at Ills o'clock
another 1o-pound hoy and a little 10
pound sister arrived TO gladden. tht
home and hearts Of Mr.. and Mrs
Stout. The first set of twins, who arr
now twenty-five months old, have
grown to be hale and hearty anc
we're as much pleased over the arriya
| IT their brother and sister yesterda.
as were their proud parents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-09
WELL KNOWN CAlRO|TE
To BE Here With Gig Musical Sue
cess This Week at the Cairo
Opera House.

The appearance here next Wednes-
day night Of THE Man Behind one
Of the big musical successes on the
road, will be Of more than passing In
terest to the local theatcrgcers, owing
to the fact that the show IL owned
and managed by Cairo boy and that
another Young man from this city
sings prominent role In the piece.
The company was recently nrganiz-
ed In Chicago by Mr.. George Clancy,
son Of Col. John Clancy Of this city.
Mr.. Edward Allen, son Of Mr.. Ho'
mer u Allen. the well known confec
toner. is the young man who takes
leading part in The Man Behind
and has been one Of the big hits ol
the company The piece IL said to be
very funny one and press notices
from the larger CIT cs In the norther,
part Of the state speak most ilatterlng
~ OF II. The score Is pretty and there
are hosts Of good looking chorus girls
Both MIR. Alien and Mr. Clancy arr
well known here and have innumer
able friends who, with the rcgula
iheatcrgoefN, will probably greet "Th
Man Behind next Wednesday nigh
with large and enthusiastic house
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-09
ARRANGEMENTS
ARE BEING MADE
For the Coming Of the Rivers
and HarbOrs Committee
THE BOARD OF TRADE
DONATED stoo AT MEETING LAST
NIGHT = PRESIDENT E. A.
SMITH LEAVES TO JOIN
PARTY.

A we'll attended Reeting of the
Board of Trade was held last night
for the purpose of aiding in what is
now a popular movement in the "0n
to Cairo" scheme-a plan to secure
good boating stage of water from
Pittsburg to Cairo. AS is we'll known,
one of the means To that end is the
visit here on the 18th, inst, of the
members of the Rivers nd Harbors
Committee of Congress. This commit
tee is making a trip the whole length
OF the Ohio River and as IL is an ex.
pensive one, to be paid for solely by
the cities along the river.
At the meeting of the Board of
Trade last night it was agreed to do
nate the sum of 500 toward that
fund, provided the Commercial
| Club would donate the same amount.
AS it is understood that the Club has
already agreed to do this, II Is taken
for granted that the amount will be
| forthcoming.
Mayor Parsons In his naugnaral adj
dress favored, or rather suggested
|
that the city appropriate literally for
the same purpose and the matter will
probably come up for action by the
city council tonight
This movement Is in the interests
OF the whole city, and 1t would be
eminently appropriate for the council
to take broad view Of The matter
and donate literally. especially SO as
the commercial bodies and public.
, spirited citizens will, after all, have
to bear the greatest share Of the ex-
pense Of entertaining the guests while
they are here.
President Il. A. Smith Of the Com
!. merciai club, who Is one Of the Illinois
vice presidents ut the Ohio Valley I'm.
!. provement association, left yesterday
! for Pittsburg. to Join the party and
!. will accompany the rivers and har-
bprs committee down the river 10
Caro-, Mayor George Parsons. who
: Ii the other Illinois vice president, will
E leave Friday and join the party at Gin
cinnati. Ho will be accompanied on
!, the trip BIZ his daughter, Miss Blanche
! Parsons.
n The committee. composed OF the
!, two committees from the Commercial
club and the Board OF Trade, have
about completed all the arrangements
4 for the entertainment that is to DC
i given In honor OF the visit OF the dis
b tinguished visitors. The Queen CITY
I, the boat on which the party will come
II down the river, win be met at Moune
Il City by large committee from Cairo
i, accompanied BY a brass band Tn
u. Cairoites will board the boat there ant
5 will 10 to the mouth Of the Ohio ant
{. return to Cairo at n. m
i An elaborate banquet at The Hail
= day has been arranged for and cover
\ =, for $50 will be laid.
e The speakers Of the evening vii
~ probably be Judge William n. Butte
and Hon. Reed Green, ais they hav
I. been asked to make addresses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-05-09
IN SOCIETY
Engagement Was Announced.


Last night at card party given
by Mrs. Clarence Petit, Of Twentieth
street, the announcement Of the APP
preaching wedding Of her sister, Miss
Jennie Stapleton to Mr. Thomas w.
Williams was made. While the en-
gagement Of the young couple has
long been known, the announcement
that the wedding Is TO occur on Tues
day, May 10th, came In nature Of a
surprise to their many friends.
The wedding will occur on the
date at the home Of the mother Of the
bride-to-be, Mrs Katherine Stapleton
of Tenth street, at O'Clock In tne
afternoon. The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. Father Downe,
and will be a very quiet affair, viii
only the relatives present.
The couple were showered with con
CALCULATIONS last night oy the large
rumber OF their friends who wer'
present. Both. Miss Stapleton am
Mr. Williams are we'll known and por
ular In Cairo. The groom.to-be wa
for a number Of years city editor Q
the Cairo Bulletin and Is now the owl
err and editor Of the 7'hebes Star, on
| Of the brightest and most prosperon
| weeklies In Illinois. He IL youn
man Of excellent character. and ster
ing qualities and has a most p~omi
\ ing and brilliant future. Miss Stapl
ton IL exceedingly popular In local 81
cal circles. Mr. and Mrs. william
will reside in Thcbes.