davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02
HE WON'T BET.

A Snowman was making great
noise at the front OF the exhibition OF
wonders he had on show A man
standing in the crowd with a little
dog beside him, cried out
I'm bet YOU quid you cant let
me- see lion
Done" said the Snowman, eager
ly Put down yourimoney,"
The man placed a sovereign in the
hand of a bystander and the Snowman
did The same
"Now. walk this way" said the
Snowman, and IN soon convince You,
There" said he triumphantly, look
in that corner at the beautiful Nn'
indian Lion
81 don't see any" responded the
other
What's the matter with you?' ask
ed the Snowman
I'm blind, was the reply and in
few minutes the blind man pocket
ed the two sovereigns and went away
Royal Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02
GAVE HIM DETAILS.
CARUTHERS' EXPLANATION OF
DlscoLoRED OPTIC.
AS He Had Feared. Poole Was There
with His Sympathy Working Over
time--Of Course No Ofense
Was Taken,

Perhaps one Of the most embar'
RAISING experiences Of the rouHdey Is
when he gets the inevitable black
eye, says the New York Press Tie
may escape it for years but he gets
II sooner or later, If not in one way
then in another Caruthcrs got his IN
the Tenderluin Saturday night lie
nursed it carefully all day SUNDAY,
trying various remedies, but when
night came the discoloration was
more pronounced than ever A friend
suggested that piece OF raw liver
left on the black eve over night was
"a sure cure He got the liver from
neighborng butcher and carefully
bandaged it over his damaged optic
when he retired
Monday morning he removed the
liver and glanced into his mirror
Yes, the black eve was gone, but IN its
place was blue, green and yellow
one He gave a sigh Of resignation
and threw the liver away. He knew
well the jibes and jokes that the man
with the black eye has to submit to,
and he shrank from facing the force
at the office, but there was nothing
else for It, He might plead sickness
for day or so, but if the eve had not
cleared up in that time Il would
make matters worse and put him
strongly under suspicion of having
been guilty Of uuseemly conduct when
he did return to his duties, SO he de-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02
FOUR SURVEYS
HAVE BEEN MADE
BY ENGINEERS FOR THE BURL
INcTON. OUT OF HERRiN-
NOW BETWEEN VIENNA
AND METROPOLIS.

The Burlington corps of surveyors
have urseyed toIr routes tom this
city and Camdea On little line sta
tin few miles north Of here zouta
ward. for the extension of their line
II win be known definitely lu d fen
weeks which of he four routes they
win build Th re is @ probability OF
them f0rling the line from Herrin. one
branch bearing eastward in frs route
TO the south and the othr- southwest
e.-iy towards Thebes bridge The
surveyors arr spending most RI their
time this month between Vienna and
Metropolis trying 20 find the best
route through the hills and hollouz OF
Johnson and Mas5ac co1nres.-Her
rim News
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02
ACKNOWLEDGE
WEDDING GIFTS
mR. AND MRS. FRANCIS TEMPLE.
TON COOK. WHO WERE MAR
RlED AT PURE FOOD SHOW
EXPRESS THANKS.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Templeton
Cook, who were united in marriage
Thursday night at the Pure Food
Show, will go TO housekeeping at
Twenty-second and Pine streets. They
desire to thank their friends for the
following W dding siAs, nearly an
of which they have received;
Blockley Studio one dozen photos
when wanted
Rhodes Burford Furniture company
a handsome rocking chair.
Nichols & Steggs. one bottle Of
wine
Kingfsher Candy Compgry one 5.
pound box Of chocolates
Mrs. a. Comings. Gun and saucer.
Mrs. Mary Bernstein, cup and sau-
Ger.
Mrs. B sadler, sugar bowl and
cream pitcher
William Fitzgerald one case Of
imported wine
Miss Eva Williams linen dresser
scarf.
Mrs. F Williams. silk comfort.
Cairo Milling company barrel u
n,ur
j. f. Kolb. onchalf dozen pies
Armour & Company. ! star ham.
Mrs Louis Zanone. a fancy comb
for the bride
Jewell Busin So college. a free
course in short hand and tvpewriting
John P. Raggio. two jard nieres.
New York Sore Mercantile com
pany. one set Of bowls
Clarence A. Petit lamp and LOT OF
dishes and glassware.
Cote, Bros. d Co bunch Of banan
as.
Lewis Mercantile company. box Of
oranges.
Rees & Nosdman. wedding cake.
Cairo cider & Vinegar company, ter
gallon keg Of cidar.
Andrew Isohr one picture.
Flack G. May. mans Knox hat
Ruby's Toggery. black suit Of cloth
es and -eckti7.
Grand Leader shirt waist
Mrs. Stephenson. Easter bonnet
Cairo City Gas company. gas -ange
AIatt-n glv- Ellsworth Furniture Com
pany. iron bed.
". ?. Smith. wedding ring.
Robin on Coal company. ton coal
PEOPLES Furniture company, Ger
tc- table.
Cairo Cream IS. ice cream.
Orshea &Aydt one 500 coffee pot
Sc dderGaie-WesrCn company cas-
Of cannei goods
E. P. Fitzgerald. case Of Psbst'
beer or SO IN cash
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02
WILL SUPPRESS FADS
Concluded from First Page)

1.-The in iders in the Republican house
organization. The commiue bin Is
imply am amendment TO the present
act forhiddina discrimination and ok
,ayton in railroad charges and pro.
yjles hat , cents per mile shall be
considered reasonable maximum
charge for pass niger service.
NcRoberts BIN ON The consideration
of which be IS insisting fixes a 2 cent
mile pas enger .atc but empowers
1.-THE railroad and warehouse committee
f. io gN mp' fr 10 the operation of the
act any railroad that may show TO the
commission mar it is not earning q
-onabIe income ON its actual in
.rpstmeut
May Delay Illinois Central Bill.
Trouble in the house over The bin
appTopriatng Sl500l0 90 the Governor
and the Attoruev C. neral for p-osecr-
ton OF the back tax suit against the
Illinois Centre. Railroad company IS
uo. yet settled. The Democratic steer
ing committee discus cd the matter to-
day. buf arrived "a no decision as to
a policy.
That som of tho Rep hiican mem
ler- would ike to reduce the amount,
0r 200 me other way embarrass the
Governor is certain. hur the chances
are fha. when tle hil' comes mp for
final action it win pass although o.
may H0. receiv the 1A2 votes needed
fog zifr it Immediately effect. .n which
case the appropriation would not be
available NINTH after july D. next
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

Edgar-Miss Edith, I-er-have
something most important to ask you,
May THAT is
Edith tsoftlyl-What is it EDGAR
Edgar May Edith would you be
willing to have our names printed
in the papers with hyphen between
them Royal Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02
Before and After.

Evening Caller-I have been won.
dering VINO those companionframed
portraits are. one a beautiful young
girl the other a wrinkled, sadfaced
old woman
Pretty Hostess-Oh that's ma, be-
fore and after marriage.-N Y
Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02
All Want Holycross.

Ar least three teams are claiming
Pearl Holycross who pitched for
Cairo In he Kitty league several sea
sons and for Danville last season. His
anne appears on the roster of play
ars announced by the South Bend
management. The Paris papers in
ST that he will play with The indie
PENDENT team there. And then again.
Manager Mcfarland Of the Debuqu
Three Eye team, announces tina. he
has Holycioss signed for the season.
also Danny Claire the Danyule sho:r.
stop
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

THE girl | am engaged to- re-
marked Singleton, is an earthly an
gel imagine | can see halo on her
head
Oh, Of course, reioined Wedderly.
But shortly after marriage you will
Gnd the halo transformed into an ex-
pensiye bonnet" - Chicago Daily
News
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02
The Jail Ganu.

City Jailer Lutz has kept a gang or
wo Of prisoners very active on the
treets trying to make the crossings
'crossable' during the rain of the last
ew days. He has been doing good
work also during the last mon h, for
which he had 2lS days work to his
credit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02
ATTITUDE is CRITICISED
Concluded from First Page.)

York yesterday as announced la t
rigat He win remain here until the
new chef engineer Major George W.
Cocktails. reaches Panama and can
obtain q proper grasp Of The situa-
ton.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02
Revival hieetinas.

The revival ryices las night at
he First NJ. Z. church, were well at
ended and a rousing interest was ap-
aren't Several expressed an inten
ion 20 Lead he Cchristian lif Ser
vices will be held tonight and on Sun
lay there viii be several services.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02
He'd Change His Tactics.

Collectog-Tbis is the last time |
shall ask for the amount OF this Bill
Delinqueut-Ies?
CoIectoi-Yes. The next time /
shall stand out IN the street and yell
ior lt.-Royal Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02
a Good ConundrUm.

y have a conundrum for Won
What Kind II dog is the dog star?
j xiv e. ur
"A Skve terrier. Of course -Roya
Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02
The Personal Gluten.

Guessers-lt is sometimes a very
dangerous thing 10 write letters to
woman
Fax-But it's sometimes q good deal
safer 10 write to her than to see her
Detroit Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02
ouiek and SLOW Ripenine.

OF British fruits the strawberry is
the quickest ripcuing while the iig is
the sI1West. The fruit Of the ig is
formed in the previous year 10 that
in which it liTens-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02
Renartee.

pa. said little Willie. cant you
spare enough money to buy me a
gum
My son. I am going to get YOU
gun when ] can spare a boy-not De-
fore Royal Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

TIE Bulletin leads in circulation
and advertising and IS recognized as
the hest medium in Southern Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02
The caLsmltles That Do Not Happen.

Lord BeacOusHeiI once said that
rhe worst evil one has 90 endure g.
the authorizations of the calamities
that DO not h8unen
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

Keeping cvorissunciy AZ 81 insure7
success. Advertise in the Bulletin.
All the news all the time
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

Miss Rose Howlcy has gone 10 Gin
oinnati 10 visit relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Rent Lodge Hall.

Egypt Camp 1925 Modern Wood
nen of America has rented Ascalon
ala and will hold its meetings there
The future
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

]. B. Warner of tbs Beat Store, has
recovered from an illness Of la grippe
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

Charles F. After is i'll at his home
on Eighth street with Ia grippe
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

c. Brown. Of Jonesboro, callel OF
friends he,e yesterday
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

The BHre-ia 'He .-7r fa-r- ui-h.
in @ radius o. $50 miles with the SCI
vice OF the Associated Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

John IIolhein2, of Sixth street, who
has been Ill is Improving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

The Bulletin is the only Cairo news
paper that regularly makes a circula.
ton statement for the benefit of az
-er,isers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

Mrs. Horace Conant cf ThirtYiifth
s rect who has been Il is GONZALES.
cent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

a nauer everv dar IN the yea
The Bulletin C-rculates among the
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

Ethel hear that Jack kissed Miss
Coldcash in the dark last night.
Maud-Wen. il YOU ever saw her
in the light you would understand it,
Chicago journal
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: PERSONAL NOTES :
SySSssYS1SssssssssSSsSssss

John II. Jackson, Of Anna, is Il at
ST. Mary's Iniirmary
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

Mrs. Fransina Baird, Of 9o2 Walnut
street. haa suffered relapse and IS
I'm d critical condition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(; PERSONAL NOTES :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
John y. Jackson, OF Anna, Is Il a
ST. Mary's Infrmary.
c. Brown, Of Jonesboro, callel o.
friends heye yesterday
Miss Rose Howley has gone TO Gin
oinnati 10 visit relatives.
John IIolheina, of Sixth street, wh'
has been III is improving.
f. NJ. Snyder of j. h. Reeds ma
chine shop, is i'll with the grip.
Charles F. After is i'll at his home
on Eighth street with Ia grippe.
]. B. Warner of tbs Beat Store, has
recovered from an illness Of la grippe
Mrs. Horace Conant cf Thirtyffth
street. who has been Il is conyaies,
cent.
-
Miss Norma Pettis has taken pos-
ition IN the on &C 81 ne "e'e' i'9
-
Mrs. ~ v LEWIS, OF 1908 Washing.
ton avenue, who has been very Ill =
conyalescent.
-
Mrs Fransina Baird OF 9o- Na!hul
in 4 critical condition,
-
William c. Gilbert OF chicago
the guest Of his parents. Hoa ana
Ms. ". b. Gilbert Of TwenJy-ei8h'h
street
-
Mrs. L. NJ. Stranger q oiAlH
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

William c. Gilbert of Chicago Is
the guest OF his parents. Hoo. and
MS ". B. Gilbert, Of Twenty-eighth
street
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spencer Of Nc.
bile Ala, will arrive Sunday for
brief visit with the form 5 parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spencer Of Ele.
xnnfh street
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs Walter H LOOMS, Of
S camore, H., arrived yesterday en-
route home from Hot Springs, ana
Little Rock. Ark. and Memphis
They are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II
Halliday of Twentyeighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-03-02

Mrs. w. r. HALEY and little son OF
Louisville. Ky, are guests Of Mrs.
Halley's mother Ms f. L. Cantwell
OF Fifth street Nj HALEY vino has
been manager Of The Rhodes Burforf
Furniture company at Louisville, Ky.
has been transferred TO Charleston
s. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14

Atchison Globe Thursday: Mrs
w. J. Bailey gave a luncheon at one
o'clock this afternoon which was dis
tfnguished by perfect taste and ele-
GAUGE Mas Frances Solomon. whose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14
20
NORTH TOPEKA NEWS

Mrs. Mary Cochran of Silver Lake
was a North side visitor today.
Mrs. Hattie Horntng was in town
today from Granville shopping.
Miss Grace Page will go to Hays City
tomorrow to visit Miss Mildred Festana
Mr.. Herring of Denver, Colo, is visit
ing his brother, c. A. Herring, of 1914
Monroe street. A
t. NJ. James left yesterday for Cha
mute, Kan, where he will visit the
cement mills of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Goodrich left
last evening for Brennan, Tex, where
they expect to spend the next two
years.
Mrs w. A Forbes and daughter
Hazel were the guests today of Isaac
Cellers and family ten miles south of
town.
R. r. Robinson will return this
evening to Panama after visit of sew
eral week to his mother, Mrs. E. B.
Robinson. 929 Jackson street.
Miss Eleanor Lukens, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jonas Lukens. of 1909 Central avenue,
will return the first of the week to
Fairfax, Okla.
Mr.: Earl Graham will come up Sun
day from Guthrie, Okla, to visit Mrs.
Graham, who is the guest of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Putnam, at
the Union Pacific hotel.
Mrs. A. ]. Arnold. Mrs. NJ. G.
Beaudry and Miss Bessie Campbell will
go to Kansas City next Tuesday where
they will represent the Second Pres
byterian church at the Christian En-
-deavor convention.
E. A. Simerwel1. formerly. principal
of Grant school but now farmer near
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14

Admire, returned to his home today
after short visit to North side rela-
tivese and friends. Mr.. SimerwelI says
that there has been so much rain re-
Gently in his neighborhood that farm
ers could not work.
Charles Kleinhans of Granville was
a North side visitor today. Mr.. Klein
boat which is being made at one of the
local hardware stores. On the 18th of
the month Mr.. Keinhans expects to
launch this craft and enjoy a fishing
trip.
On Monday evening, June II, Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Scott will give fare
well reception at their home, Edge
wood farm, five miles north of town,
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
P. Scott, who leave the last of the
month for Peoria, Ill. where Mr. Scott
assumes the position of superintendent
& of Springdale cemetery. No invita-
tons will be issued. but all of the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott are cor
daily invited. This party was an
nounced for Tuesday evening, but the
date has been advanced one day, and
the reception will be held Monday.
Rev DR.. W. B.. Hutchinson, pastor CT
the First Baptist church of Lawrence,
of the Acadia university, Wolfeville,
Nova Scotia was pastor of the North
Topeka Baptist church for II years.
Rev Mr.. Hutchinson left here in the
spring of 1904 for Colorado and 'ater
went to Lawrence. While Rev. MI.
Hutchinson has not as yet resigned
his charge, 1t is generally understood
that he will do so in the near future.
This university of which he has been
offered the presidency is his Alma
Mater he receiving his degree from
there over 20 years ago. The enroll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14

ment of the school is over 500 and the
instructors number 40. In connection
with his duties as president, Rev MIR.
Hutchinson will have a chair of The
ology. The new president is expected
to take up his work there about the
first of August.
AT a meeting held last evening by
those in charge of the cantata given
the other evening at Lukens opera
house report was made and the
prizes awarded to those children who
had sold the greatest number of tick
cts. The first prize. S. in cash, was
won by Florence Harries of 912 West
cash, by Freda Smith of 1920 Van
Buren, street: the third prize, valued at
81. Louise Suit of 1927 Jackson street
Other prize winners We're Hazel Stone
king, Karl Knoll, Willie Sherwood,
Helen Chapman, Flora Shore, Merrill
Rutter, Helen Burger, Vera Maze, Fred
Firner, Lulu Kline, Mary Westbrook
realized from the cantata and this gum
will be equally divided between Miss
Ceora Lanham and the North Topeka
Civic club to be used to swell the
Santa Fe foot bridge annex fund the
cantata will be given this evening at.
the Vfnewood theater. A special car
will meet the children and their escorts
half past o'clock, to take them TO the
park In connection with the cantata
it might be well to mention that the
programmes, which are so plenTIful
now will be interesting and valuable
reading in 40 years. The proceeds of
the entertainment this evening will be
divided between the Vinewood soTl-
win divide her share with the CIVIC
club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14

Mrs. Schuyler C. Nichols and her
daughters, Mrs. Willard Hall, Miss
Laura Hall, Mrs George A. Clark and
her daughters and Miss Milly Whar-
ton are spending the week at Lake
View.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14

the heavens and a comet showers the
group with rice.
Miss Isabel Smith gave a luncheon
today at the Country club for Miss
Jeanette Ware and the members of
her bridal party The invitations in
Guided Miss Ware, Mrs. Frederick II.
Mics of Brooklyn, n. Y. Mrs. Eugene
Huntington Ware, Miss Amelia Ware,
Miss Thyrsa Barton of Chicago, Miss
Mary Gentry of Kansas City. Miss
Patricia Butlin of the iCty of Mexico,
Miss Susette Matthews of Albany,
labelle Troutman, Miss Louise Kei-
lam.
Some girls simply can't stand pros
perity. A girl who used to visit here
good deal was exceedingly popular
for A lon gtime. She turned 'em away
every evening, the S. r. o. sign WIS
always out on the front porch where
she visited, and at a dance you couldn't
see her for the dust. She married and
now only comes to town occasionally
but creates very little excitement when
she does. For she married in the nick
end of her string as far as Topeka
was concerned. One by one she had
aIienated the men who had been crazy.
about her, by cutting dances Or hand
ing lemons in some other form. She
thought she could get away with r.
she was so sure OF her popularity-out
the truth of the matter is that she
had used so little Jurisprudence" as
Bill Curtis would say. that she could
never have had any luck here again.
~
The fortnightIy dance for members
and their families is an event of this
evening at the Country club. e"as
n
Warm weather makes it hard for the
people who give the parties and those
who attend them but summer entertain
ing is far more popular with the neigh
bors who are not invited but who can
see the whole thing from the sidewalk,
than winter parties, their share in
which is confined to glimpses of arriving
guests and ice cream freezers.
Mrs. B. J. Whelen, 1921 Western ave
nue. will give a family dinner party to-
night for Miss Minna Bauer who is
spending a week with her.
The marriage of Miss Margaret NJ.
Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wilson. and Mr. W. H. McKirahan of
Amarillo, Texas, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. F. McKirahan, took place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14
soc, Csc, and Use 20
Fancy Ribbons, yd., OTO

We're always giving you
some excellent bargains in
this departm't. These rib
bons came to US from one
the best ribbon houses in
this country. 1t was their
cleaning up" time so we
got them away under val
ue-you can have them the
same way. They are the
handsomest lot on our
counters for many a day.
They are mostly elaborate
floral patterns in warp
printed taffetas: also many
millinery ribbons among
them worth twice thirty
nine cents yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14
3 Parasol Specials
FOR TOMORROW

White Linen-Finish
Parasols = w ell m a.d e
trimmed with embroid-
cry or insertion. Special
$3.50 each.
A Better One, made
from finer material and
trimmings-just the sun
shade for these hot days.
Special SI.8O each.
White Linen Parsols
of exceptional value, being
we'll trimmed with en-
broidery or insertion band.
Special So. 80 each.
We carry the largest
line of Umbrellas and
Parasols in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14

the heavens and comet showers the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14

Mrs. Charles Blood Smith gave a
m@%aeon yesterday for Mrs hiram
Price Dillon. The table decorati ms
were unusually beautiful and effective
The centerpiece was of Iavendar sweet
peas and there We're bouquets of the
same flowers with maiden hair fern at
each cover. The candelabra were set
with lavendar candles under lavendar
shades The company included Ms.
Smith, Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Avery Turner
of Amarillo. Texas. Mrs Albert W.
Knowles. Mrs Silas r. Porter, MIS-
William R Smith. Mrs. David w. Null
vane. Mrs. Eugene S. Quinton, Mrs
L B. Kendall. Mrs. A. NJ. Fuller, Mrs,
Frederick w. Freeman and Mrs S.
E. Barber.
The chaps who were nice to her last
winter have decided that when a Ger
tain girl. who has gone out of IOWA
TO try her luck with the Waders' Union.
as they have taken about all the lemons
from her that they can use and are
through with her.
Mrs. John ]. ingalls, gave a luncheon
"Wednesday afternoon to Miss Frances
Solomon and Arthur Mize, whose mar
riage occurs next Wednesday after
noon Covers were laid for eight: Fhe
Rev. F. s White, who will be TIL
officiating clergyman at the wedding,
Chester Mize, Wheeler Barlow and
Dake Lukens, who will be ushers 1T the
NedolnB- MTS oHelleIu AnSttilS anu nc
two guests of honor. and the hostess
The table was decorated with syriPSas
which are often used for orange bios
SONS. and the place cards were hearts
bearing appropriate verses. The brides
health was drank at the close of the
INSTRUMENTATION Globe.
A cartoon by F. Finch in the Denver
News is called the Heavens in June
and shows Pap, in the role of Atlas
bent almost double under the weight
of The June Bride, who dominates the
earth. Mars as the groom may be oare-
ly discerned with the naked eye. Thou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14
DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE
THE WARREN NJ. CROSBY CO.
shed Incorporated
Another Picture Sale Tomorrow
FRAMED WATER cOLORS worth Lo-
85c 60c, and S1.00, for. ........ 4OC

This Special Picture Sale consists of
Oval Gilt and Oval Ebony frames, in half
dozen sizes, from 1O-in. to 14-in. long.
The subjects are some of Shcarer's best
works, and include heads, half and full
lengths of American women, with the ex-
ception of occasionally Jap. Get two or
three of these pictures at 48c each, which
is great deal less than the price of the
frame. There are dozen or more sub
jects to pick from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-14
Good Weather

to get a pair of White Ok
fords or Pumps. They
are restful and COOL
SIPS, S2.oo, $500 pair.
We have some dainty Ok
fords for the children in White,
Blue, Chocolate and Brown
S1.35, $50, $I.75 pair.