davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
PROMENADE OF
HAT SEEKERS
CAIRO THoRouGHFARES FILLEC
WITH FAIR SHOPPERS
CALLED FORTH BY
MILLINERY OPEN
tMCs.

The -cw millinery department Of
be- Grand Leader 1T 712 Commercial
aveaue. owned by Mrs. c. II. Brack-
.ctt and Mr. s. Gould was opened 70
Tho public yesterday AMI presented a
beautiful sight IN its newnc and
'ariisIIc taste
Tho store itself is handsome, the
walls being done ia a restful green
and theaoors covered with Wilton
carre The mahogany and glass
cases an brilliantly Illuminated WITH
electric lights and fllol witi hard
sumo creations Of the milline-'s art
made Of the store one Of The finest
millinery empogiums in Southern
Illinois and are caiculated to attract
much custom by lis modern and hand
some fixtures.
The hats hown were most taste
fully displayed IN the large show
IS .ndows green velvet in dull shade
~ rcscda was arranged as a fourda-
ton for lovely summer hats. One
window was bordercd with white
marquette daisies on the green vel
vet. the other with efeen foliage pro
ducine a handsnme effect
The arrangement Of The display
cases nas especially good There are
tour glass cases in Sc middle q the
building WITH aisles between. In the
first ~ these we're charming hats an
n ninl IN tb. sc-o1d liesf blue. in
lhc third rod and In the fourth q com
hiusiion Of black aud white creations.
The wall cases were just as 81 rae
tive while IN orchestra PLAYED beauti-
fuI music. Ms BracTcft Mr. Gould
ana Ms. Frank Armstrong exhibited
iha wares 10 the admirins patrons.
Souvenirs 81 notebooks. bound IN
aluminum were preeeufed 20 each
visitor.
The new store starts with every
prospect Of a great success
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24

incoming for st. Louis, where size vii
visit her daughter, Mrs. Bert Keithley
and her niece, Miss Gene Beal AZ For
Fest Park University.
Mrs Jas. l.. Marberry and mother
Mrs Elizabeth Cummins, Of Reeves
vile. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dan I,
Marberry.
4 Romeo Lodge. X. Of P. had special
! work at the meeting Wednesday even.
4 ing, followed by fine spread. There
i were two candidates MIR. Frank
4 Throgmartin and Mr. Walter Bellany-
Mrs r. M Hewitt. gof Carbondale, IL
here visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Winnie Rain, and other relatives
Mrs, Wilbur Gcodne' ana daughter.
Hiss Kate, reformed Tuesday from ~
| OK. ended visit MIA relatives III
Quincy Ill
Mr and Mrs Harry BarSley are
Elnoying This week ;o Moafa Gsty. Aif
Barklcg has sacd pcgition III tlie
railroad yards III Stands
I'D Gage, cafrier on nral rou NJ.
2 was in Cairo wednesday, Is ;7ke
lciyil service examination for tie rall
way mail service
The following Vienna people lef
FOR ST. Louis Thursday morning by
way of Parker City To take advantage
Of the cheap excursion over the /. q
Me danes N. j. Benson. Fred Burnett
D. w. Chapman. Miss Madge Perkins
Messrs. O. f, Hariick, Bert Powell
r. Redeem. Chas Clymer and Oscar
Fleming
Tho regular term Of circuit court
congenes on next Monday. Judge Lew
Is, Of Harrisburg win preside.
Y. J. Cowan .Ir., east Of town was Ii
business caller on Friday.
There will be another Good Roads
meeting at the court house March ~
Tho me tiHg held a few weeks ago
vas a auccessful aud Profitable one
yery Important e our people
On Monday evening, March rs ut
hu cUir house, Or I. A. Rutledge 1T
Elgin, head physician 81 lilo state III
illinois; ZION George w, r Hey. d
nanyillc, grand lecturer for the state
and George r. Dodd Of New Columbia
u + give addresses ON Modern Wood
craft
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weber return
ed 70 tn ir home in Galata Tuesday
morning
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
From Ninth Street to Thirty Seventh
Street

a. w. Richardson of 622 Thirty
third street. representing The Stewart
Iron Fence Company, of Cincinnati
O.. has placed orders for early spring
delivery for the following parties Ira
astings. Ninth street. pr McNcm r
Eleventh street; Dr McManus, Four
teenth sttcet; - J I.amper. Eigh'
tecnth street; r. Grcancy, Twenty
coud and Washington; A. Nj
Spence. three cottages Twenty-thirl
and Sycamore: Eddie Powers. Twea.
ty-ihird AMI Walnut David John
Thlnythird and Sycamore: Misc
Egau, Thiry-thlrd street John q
Lynch. Thir y-third and Washington
0nic McNulty Thirtythird and Parb
Place West. Mrs Eisenbcrg, two cot
tag E. ishland avenue; Chas. Stack
Thi ty seventh street,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
FOR WIVES AND MOTHERS
Save the Loved Ones From Drink Evil
--Orrine Guaranteed to Cure Can
Re Given Secretly,

II your husband or son has fallen z
victim to the drink habit, stop plead
ing, scolding and crying. Use 0rrine
which Is recommended by thousands
TINS successful remedy can De given
secretly if desired, or the patient can
take it of his own free will. II abso-
lutely destroys the desire for strong
drink. and builds mp the run down
system, strengthens the weakened
nerves and soon restores the patient
to his normal condition. Write for
free pamphlet on cure of alcoholism
TO Orrine Co. Washington. d. c. Sent
in plain sealed envelope.
The price Of Orrine is 81 a box.
Orrine is sold by Paul G. Schulz and
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24

teriaily different after the taking eff
feet of the act of Feb. 20 last and
which goes into effect on July 1, next.
the attorney general answers in the
affirmative. The provisions of the
new law. he says. change the present
law in two particulars.
Exclude Those Solicited.
In the first place aliens solicited or
induced - migrate by reasons Of
offers ar promises. even when there
IS no contract or employment. viii
he excluded Secondly. the person
whose passage money IL paid by a
corporation. an association. a society.
municipality or a foreign govern
menf. The attorney general says
that while the payment Of the pass
age money OF such immigrants by
state with its public funds is not pro
hibited. its payment with funds con
tiibnted b. any society or associa-
ton renders the immigrants liable 70
exclusion.
The same prohibition. howeve-
does not extead to the payment Ct
passage money BY individuals, whe-
her directly OF through the agencies
Of state. provided their action Is
individual in good f.dth. and is not
attended BY combination Or conce-t
~ srfsan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
VILLA RIDGE FIRE
Barn Of WlIkerson Bros, Destroyed
EARLY Yesterday Morning-Horse
Thought to Be Burned.

Wilkes on's barn burned yesterday
MOI ming st Villa Villa Eeise Mr. H1fiiiifhz
son went into the loft to hunt pitch
fork taking a lantern, as II was dark
Tn globe fell of the lantern ant
hHrning oil set the hay on FIRE. He
barely got ont OF the loft with his life
ana succeeded in saving some Of the
contents on the ground floor. 1t was
reported that a horse was burned, bu'
the port could not be confirmed. The
barn was about 30xG0 feet and stood
nea. the depot Wilkerson Bros. are
butchers and livery men at Villa
Ridge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24

Miss Mnnie comba's millinery
Store on Eighth street was in holiday
diess yes erday for the spring open
ine and assisted by Miss Theresa Ma
unsd. Miss Combs exhibited the
many handsome head coverings 10
Essential TO the feminine street
toilet The windows contained some
ol The haadsomesi hats ~ the lelicc
ton and were wcll calcuuatci io
draw patronage to the store
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24

baby Of Johnston City. came down g
few days ago to wish Mrs Pickard
mother, Mrs Nellie flunsaker, ami
other home friends
a. NJ. Webb Of Tunnel Hin was III
town on business Wednesday
g. r. Bcllany has accepted a posi-
tion n the hospital at Lincoln III. He
! Il Wednesday fer tHat place
Mr5. Or. Benson left Thursday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
Bristol { Jones.

Bristol T. Jones bel Their srriar
opening of millinery yesterday after
nc.n and their store Wa hiie3 at
IRE afternoon with tbeir many Cairo
and cni-of-tovn customers. There
we're numerous pret+T stTles from
-hich 70 select and many secured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24

their spring hats from this attractive
stock Go be found al This store
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24

March 23. 1907.

March 20. 1907,
j. X. Elkins is able TO be cut again
after an illness of several days.
Mr.. and Mr.. Georgs Pickard and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
H. 7. STEPHENS
IS PROMOTED
LOCAL FREIGHT AGENT or BIG
-FOUR TRANSFERRED TO
SIMILAR OFFICE At
EAST ST. LOUIS

Homer L Stephen. local freight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
THE CITIZENS
BUILDING 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION
or CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
FORTIETH
SEMI-ANNsUAL MENT
Sent ., 1906 10 March 10, 1907.
OFFICERS

i'll Al BUDER. President NJ. J.HOWLEf. Nce-Pres-
&c CROWLEY. Secretary r. r. COX. Treasurer
DIRECTORS
Cne Ye0r Two Years Expires
IN. &. Pink M- " Howley Y. Al Garnes
i. G. Crowley John W. q Fry 1hns Fc"ch'eF
VI II HI fsox H. A. Buder q. r. Ccabtree
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-24
BARS IMPLIED CONTRACT

CONCLUDED from F'rst P.se'
questions would be ma
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
The Butler Broke the News Gently.

On his return from an extended trip
abroad an English squire was met at the
steamship wharf by his old and trusted
butler. Thinking it strange that the old
man should have come to meet him, the
squire asked if there was bad news.
Eyes, s;r,'' replied the butler; livery
bad news. The old magpie is dead, sir. .
"What did the bird die OFF,
"Too much horsefesh, sir.
"Too much horsefesh, John! Where
did it get it?''
"The carriage horses, sir. =
sWhat ! Are they dead too p
eyes, sir. Died from overexertion
drawing water the night of the fire. -
"What fire p
THE mansion, sir.
"You dent mean to say that the man
sion is burned, John p
Eyes, sir; it burned the night of the
funeral, sir.
"Whose funeral?''
"Your poor mothers sir.
"What, mother dead too p
eyes, sir; she never held her head up
after your poor father died.
"Great heaven Father dead
never heard word of any of these mis-.
fortunes. What was the cause of nv
fathers death p
"Well, sir, it was this way. He re.
ceived a telegram telling him that the
ship had gone down that had the whole
Of his fortune on board, and the shock Of
it killed him.
"John, 1 am entirely ruinedr'
'That you are, SIR
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
AS 1t Strikes Us.

1t is not what man earns but what
he spends that keeps the world moving
Some women think that marriage GER
tificate is a license which entities them to
wear the trousers!
A man doesn't realize how near deaths
door he is until he reads the contents of
a patent medicine advertisement!
Lightning never strikes twice in the
same place, because the place is not there
when the lightning makes another call
A pleasure party never will get credit
for having real jolly good time unless
there is at least one liar in the bunch!
1t is almost as difficult for a man to get
over case of love sickness as it is for
woman to get over barbed- wire fence!
The woman who looks good has better
chance of becoming harp player in the
next world than the one who is good look
ing!
The boy who is kept in ignorance of the
ways of the world will be good customer
for the bucket shop man when he reaches
manhood
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
No Dispute About It.

Timothy Woodruff, according to Lip:
pincott's Magazine, tells of the efforts on
the part of kindly disposed man in Albany
to arbitrate between man and his wife,
who we're airing their troubles on the side
walk one Saturday evening.
"Look here, my man, exclaimed the
Albany man, at once intervening in the
alteration, which was growing more and
more violent, ''this won't do, you know!'
''What business is it of yours, de-
manded the male combatant angrily.
"It's my business only so far as | may
be of service in settling this dispute, ans,
wered the other mildly, "and l should
like very much to do that. -
''This ain t no dispute, y sulkily return
ed the man.
;'No disputer' came in astonished tones
from the would-be peacemaker. "Why,
you"
81 tell you that it amt no dispute
insisted the man. 'She thinks she amt
goin' to get my week wages, and | know
She ain That ain no dispute!''
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
Forewarned.-

A well-known officer has a beautiful
daughter. A young ensign, with no re-
sources but his salary, fell in love with her,
and asked the old gentleman for her hand.
The father at once told him that he had
hardly enough to keep him in white gloves
and to burnish his brass buttons.
"Well, admiral, what you say is true;
but when you married you were only a
midshipman, with even a smaller salary
than mine. How did you get along9''
asked the ensign, who thought he had
made good defense.
But not SO. :. The crafty old sea dog
thundered FORTH
81 lived on my father -in-law for the
first ten years, but I'll be hanged if you
are going to do it. .
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
Evidence Of The Witness.

The lawyer for the defendant was trying
to cross s-examine Swede who had been
subpenaed by the other side as witness
in an accident case.
"Now, Anderson, what do you do?'
asked the lawyer.
''Sank you, Aw am not vara well. y
''I didn't ask you how is your health,
but what do you do?'
"Oh, yas; Aw work. -
"We know that, but what kind of work
do you do?''
"Puddy hard work; it ees puddy hard
work. -
eyes, but do you drive team, or do
you work on railroad, or do you handle
a machine, or do you work in a factory? p
"Oh, yas; Aw work in fact'ry." "
every good. What kind Of a
factory?'' 4 e. g
cit ees a very big factory .a
"Your honor said the lawyer, ad-
dressing the court, ''if this keeps on, |
think we Il have to have an interpreter. :"
Then he turned to the witness: @
''Look here, Anderson, what do you do
in that factory-what do you make?' he
asked
ooh, yas; Az un' erstan' you want to
know vat Aw make n fact'ry, eh? p
EXACTLY. Now tell us what you
make"
'sSeven shillin' a day.
And the interpreter was called in to earn
his salt
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
The Most Observing Do not See All.

A man who had recently been in Europe
was entertaining his friends with stories
about Paris, and in the course of his talk
mentioned several places which were un-
known to his listeners, although they had
all frequently visited the French capital.
''People go through the world with their
eyes Shut, was the story teller's COM
ment. A quiet little man in the party
then said that the most observing people
did not always see, and addressing the
traveller, said:
You ride in subway trains twice day.
Can you tell me what is printed on them p
"No."
''You have read the same paper daily
for thirty years. Do you know how many
columns it has on a page?'
"No."
"You look at your watch many times
every day Can you tell me is the six on
it s face a Roman or an Arabic figure p
"Why, Roman, of course. " And he
looked, and found that there was no ''6'
on his watch dial.
'All of which demonstrates, said the
little man, "that the most observing do
not always see.'
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
OPEN AT NIGHT.

Respectfully, j. W. SHUNkS,
New Store. Bowers Corner, 43 E. Main Street
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
Why He Waited.

An old gentleman, rather portly and
clad in a somewhat youthful suit of light
flannel, sat on bench in the park enjoying
the day.
whats the matter, sonny?' he asked
a small urchin who lay on the grass just
across the walk and stared intently.
"Why don't you go and play?''
Don't wanter," the boy replied.
'But it is not natural, the old gentle
man insisted" for boy to be SO quiet.
Why don't you run about?'
"Oh, I'm just waitin' y the little fellow
answered. ''r N just waitin till you get
up. A man painted that seat about half
an hour ago.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27

A local boy, suffering from eating too
many hard apples, sat under tree in a
farmer orchard, doubled up with pain.
The farmer, a kindly man, and recent
convert to Christian Science, asked the
trouble. "Oh, Iache so in my stomach, =
said the youngster. "No you don either, y
demonstrated the follower of Mrs. Eddy.
"You only think you do 'sFhat's all
right for you to think, y said the kid, abut
I've got inside information
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
PATENT MEDICINES

We handle them all. No prices lower than
ours. Come here for the advertised remedies.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
When to Gamble.

'Don't gamble" said Uncle Eben,
''unless you kin afford to lose. An if you s
got enough SOS you kin afford to lose, dar
ain no sense in playin' foh mo-"
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
OUR REPUTATION
THE LEADING DRUGGISTS
ar ruurc-knrNcrc0

Here is a store where you are sure
to find prices as low as the lowest,
and in many instances a saving OF rs
to SO per cent.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27
Mems Hats One-Haif Price.

Only few of kind left; some of these
Hats were $780, others $500; lots too small to
keep in stock, to close out we offer for soc on
the dollar.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-12-27

In looking over our Shoe Department. we
find here and there only few pairs of kind
left. We cannot duplicate them for less than
25c to SOC pair advance; have made special
prices to close these small lots out
Come and see them, every pair bargain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-16
Petersen's Jswelry Store

NJ. G. Potsrssn. who heretofore has
6een la the Occur d'Alens Drug store
building eth bis large stock OF lew
elry. has moved into tho building re-
Gently vacated by the Red Front
eiothlers. The building has been
completely renovated aud improved
throughout. A due lot OF shelving
aud hxturss i being Installed. The
STOCK which, heretofore, was exten
sivc, will be greatly enlarged with
mp to date goods, The new location
will enable Mr.. Petersen Go meet the
Increasing business which he has
slowly bnilt up. Associated In the
same building will be. u. d. Ghoorm-
ley. the piano man. He moves from
the old postotilce building wheEe he
has been In the music business.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-16
ELECTRIC LINE WRECK
tContinued from Page IL

the controller where sat the dead man
being scarcely distinguishable In the
mass Of wreekags. Much Of the trans
former apparatus and other devices
for controlling electricity, which are
housed In the big plate steel compart
ment above the trucks, was displaced,
while the plates composing the eur
face Of the entire locomotive wore
ripped and torn fran each other al
the points Of rivetinR.
The first Of the two freight trains
drew into Freeman from the south
about 9 o'clock II was left ON the
main track and Brukema Floyd Mar
shall sent back 20 flag tho second
train, while the locomotive and crew
otered the yard Of ths Washington
Brick 4 Lime company 10 haul out
some cars, Marshall vent back con
siderable distance and was on the
alert f0I the second train. As It
hove Ia slight on the tong stretch of
level aud straiRht track be expected
that the solitary figure, seated at the
controller Ia front % the approaching
locomotive, would give some Sign of
movement. Seeing no recognition Of
this m0tionl eas red nag In his hand,
Marshall waved II Tranticaily.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-16

w. A. Andrew returned Saturday
evening from Sc. Maries. He reports
several stone foundations have been
started within the last few days.
All Eagles are requested 10 attend
the meeting tomorrow night at Sand.
or ball as important business will be
considered and a smoker will be en-
joyed by the members after the bust
meas session.
James s. Green has just completed
IA fine residence at the corner Of Lake
side and Fisrt streets for George
Hayden. He has = ooatra0t to erect
another for Mr.. Delany, directly
north Of the Hayden property.
The oity officers placed to the cred il
OF the city this morning about $40,
which was received from fines and
forfeited bonds.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 4. Nixon returned
this morning from hunting trip on
the lake. They had eleven ducks,
three Of which fell at the Wish of
Mrs. Nixon.
Mira. x. IL. Muncey who left for
the cast several weeks ago, under
went an operation Sept. IL. at the
Mercy hospital, Chicago, III. She
~ Improving rapidly.
The Occur d'Alene Furniture com
pany has received q large furniture
van 10 BIO used In delivering goods
from It's store. The wagon IL cover
I'D and has appliances for the easy
and careful handling OF furniture.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-16

regulation and prices Of labor.
After considerable discussion it was
finally concluded that the output
must bs ourtailed although no ormal
or concerted action was taken in the
matter. The labor pIotlsn provoked
much discussion, II being generally
conceded that uniformity should be
established ia regard TO time and
wages. At present men are employed
on various basis of time. Some are
engaged by the day, others by the
week and still others by the month.
No formal action was taken. An ella
borate banquet was served at the con
clusion Of the meeting. About 81
companies and lubmer concerns were
represented at the meeting.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-16
RED DEVIL MEETS BICYCLE
The Mayor Cripplss Whites
Wheel

Mayor SOallon With his automobile
and Charles White with his bicycle
eollided yesterday, The mayor was
spinning along al good speed when
child appeared At the corner Of
Firth aud sherman. In trying TO
pass the child the doctor bore down
upon the wheelman, completely put.
ting the wheel cut OF business, causing
White 10 become pedestrian. Al.
though not badly ihlared. White APP
pcared rs though he had been Ia a
wrestling match In a dusty road.
Tho ''Red devil" stood the encounter
wonderfully we'll and waA good for
another contest. Hls Honor, besides
being excited, was none the worse for
the collision.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-16
ENGLISH STRIKE HALTS
Prospect that Railway Lines
win be Tied Up.

London, Sept l6.--Ths railways
union has postponed a decision ON
calling = national strike until
October IS. A ballot will be taken
on the recognition OF the union,
elght-hour day for trainmen, and 10
hours for other employees, aud larger
pay for etSFa hours demanded. The
companies have refused TO dlsouss the
demands with tho union representa-
tives. Barnes and Hudson, members
Of parliment, addressed the employees
Of great railway centors ut Manohes-
tor and Derby last night. and advised
thsm to get ready to strike.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-16
REV. JOHN P. BARKER
He Goes TO C0lfax, a Prosper :
Gus CITY.


Rev. J. r, Barker, recently pastor
d the Methodist church, returned to.
day from Colfax where he held ser
vices Sunday MI. Barker has been
q Coenr d'Alene citizen for the past
three or more years. tie has been a
great success In building up the local
organization, II having more than
trebled since he came. He leaves a
thoroughly strong and progressive or.
Raulzation. The Sunday school Is
said 20 DO the largest In the city,
much Of which 10 due to the untirinR
efforts Of this patient and very Gym
pathetic pastor. II will be a
long time before the local church
will secure better pastor or one
more devoted 10 the cause which
h o represents. His inutience for good
will be felt In our midst for yeara to
come. Colfax, to which MIR. barker
IL called, 10 a very wealthy place,
having been the center Of the Palouse
country for the last fivs years. Il was
once the esnter OF trade for the Big
Bend country.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-16

Father" said little Rollo, what IL
eVolutiOnT"
Evolution, my son, Is sort OF apol
0gy which man has invented for dis
playing 80 many Of the traits Of the
Sower animals" Washington Star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-16

'Ah. pre.' lady" said the fortune
tefer "yon wish 10 be told about your
future hnshandr
Not much" replied Mrs. Galley
"I've comeoto learn where my present
husband Il when he's absent. "-Phila-
delphia Press
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-09-16
Classified Advertisements

Engine Tor Sale Three horse power steam en-
CINE at a low pTice. Gall No the Press office.