davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23
INITIATIVE IS
UPKELDB BY COURT
"coNGRESS ALONE MAY OBJECT
TO THIS METHOD OF
LEGISLATION.
OREGON LAWSUSTAINED
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE AN.
NOUNCED THE UNANIMOUS
DECISION OF COURT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Weshington.-only Congress and
not the Supreme Court of the United
States may object to the initiative
and referendum method of Legislation
in the states. so the court decided
That tribunal held that the question
of whether 4 state SSH maintained a
republican form Of government guar
antocd by the federal constitution
after it adopted the Initiative and ref
erendum, was problem for Congress
and not judicial one for the courts.
The decision was based on the claim
of the Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph Company that a tax upon
it, imposed by the initiative and refer
endum method IN oregon. was uncon-
stitutional. The initiative and refer
endum provisions in Missouri, Cali
forhia, Arkansas, Colorado, South Da-
kota, Utah, Montana. Oklahoma, Maine
and Arizona, hung in the balance.
Chief Justice White announced the
decision of the court. None Of the
justices disscnted. The court gave a
similar decision in fererence to an
ordinance in Portland, Ore, for the
construction of bridge.
The chief justice said that "a sin
gular misGpprehension" had existed
on both sides of the case, but that
the "mists and confusion" were dis
PEELED by the decision of Chief Justice
Tahey years ago, in which he disposed
of the DORIS rebellion question.
That was the case of Luther vs.. Bor-
den, he said, and decided that the en-
forcement OF the guarantee of Re-
publican form of government to the
states belonged to the political de-
partment of the government, and
came up, for instance, on the admis-
sion of senators and members of the
House to their respective bodies.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23
SW|MS FOR BABY
THROWN IN RIVER
Young Man Sees a Woman Kiss
Bundle, Then Drop 1t
Into Water.
FLOE FOILS RESCUE
Heroic Attempt Of an Artist to Savo
an Unknown Infant Thrown Into
Ice-Flled Stream by Its
Supposed Mother.

Chicago.-Albert Matthew is an art
LIST and an athlete. He is is years
old He lives with his mother. and is
her sole support
At about IL o'clock one night recent
ly this young man was about to cross
the Madison street bridge, walking
down town from his mothers home
to save carfare. AS he neared the
west approach to the bridge he saw a
frail woman In a long black coat and
hat with a big black willow plume.
She had stopped. In her arms was
bundle wrapped in yellow paper.
1t was a large bundle.
Matthew stopped because 1t struck
him as strange that a woman should
stand on the bridge in such terrible
weather. The woman abruptly raised
the package to her face. Matthew was
amazed to see her desperately and
repeatedly kiss it, AS suddenly she
ceased, held it out behind her as II
not wishing to see what happened,
and dropped it into the water. Then
she turned and fed.
Matthew saw the package drop,
heard 1t strike the water.
He imagined he heard soft little
wall as 1t bodied about in the Ice dot
ted stream.
Quick almost as thought the young
man climbed down to the dock be-
meath the bridge. He stripped OF his
coat and leaped in.
Perhaps Is minutes later C. w. De
Long and s. A. Martin were crossing
the bridge to take train. They saw
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23
TWO Hundred Rebels Slain.

Torreon, Mex.-Two hundred revo-
Iutionists were killed in an attack on
San Pedro. Earrisoned by 200 federal
troops and 100 rurales. Four thou
sand poems surrounded the town. They
attacked a portion of the city left I'M
guarded by the defendants. All of the
seventy rebels leading the attack fell
at the first fire. More than 100 who
followed were moved down with the
second volley. The Vasquistas beat a
retreat Two assaults were made on
the town.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23
GRAPHIC STORY OF
A SEA DISASTER
Captain of Tug Writes Of the
Loss of Two Barges He
Was Towing.

Baltimore.-Full details of the loss
IT the barges Alabama and Pocomoke
Of the P. Dougherty companys fleet.
near Lookout Shoals recently. were re-
ceived by the company's officials in a
letter from Capt A. T. VauH of the
tug Margaret, which had the barges In
tow.
Captain Vaux writes: I'VE sailed
from Norfolk Saturday morning, and
had fairly good trip until Monday
morning so miles southwest OF
Cape Hatteras-when the wind shift
ed to the southeast. and IN the after
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23
Musicians Not Like Poets.

Hartford, Conn. - That musicians
are made, not born. is the declaration
of an association of professional mu-
sic men, incorporated here. The ar
ticles of incorporation say:
1T is also the object of our mem
bers to meet at rehearsals and prac-
tice our respective instruments dill
gently, so that we may master the
playing Of music, which is an art that
cannot be purchased or inherited, but
can only be acquired by hard and con-
slant practice"
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23

Salt Lake City, Utah.-The discov-
cry of case of smallpox in the city
Jail in Salt Lake City few days ago
has crippled the local police force.
After the discovery of the case AS
sistant Health Commissioner II. d.
Sprague ordered all patrolmen and
other attaches of the department vac.
cinated.
Many protested and exhibited well.
marked scars, but the order was gen.
eral and none escaped.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23

Chicago. - Butter-Easier; cream
cries, 2G43Oc; dairies, 24@2Sc.
Eggs-Easier; at mark, cases includ-
ed, 2Gd2Sc; ordinary firsts, 2S@29c;
firsts, Sic.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 17H@
171&c; twins, 16% @17c; young Ameri-
cas-, 17H @17Ac; long horns, IN q
TIC
Steady; Wisconsin. 9Sc@
$1.O2; Michigan and Minnesota, $1.O2
m1O5.
Poultry-Easy; turkeys, live, lie;
dressed, 19c; chickens, live, 13c;
dressed, 14c; springs, live, lac;
dressed, 15c.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23

while cumming" his way from Terre
Haute to Indianapolis.
Knox was found unconscious when
the engine crew started to uncouple
the locomotive. He was chopped and
pulled away from his icy seat and Ia
ken to the baggage room of the Union
station.
After warming up and fortified with
stimulants, Knox was turned loose to
brave the blasts with a % cent piece
in his pocket. contributed by railroad
men.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23

clbyville.-Having secured only
one victim in the first attempt to
slaughter three negroes as they were
being taken from the court house to
the jail here, a mob broke into the
aherifCs office, where two wounded
blacks had been taken, and fired upon
them Still two Of them are alive, but
it is feared the mob will storm the
Jail and finish its work.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23

New Standard copper, quiet;
spot, $13.95mlAO5; Feb. and March.
$14.OO0l41O; April, $14OO@14.12h;
May, $14OO114.2O; June, $4,000
1925. Lake copper, S1I5O@1A75;
electrolytic, $1A371a@14.5O; casting,
S13.S7la H1A121a.
Tin-Weak; spot, $42.5O@ 1880;
February, $l2.OO@43.OO; March, $4,000
942.G2la; April. $42.OO@42.5O; May,
$4175a4225; June, Sf1.5O@ 1925.
Lead-Firm; s4.O7R@41O New
York. s3.95@4O5 East st. Louis.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23
Live Stock.

Chicago. - Cattle - Market, slow,
steady. Beeves, $47O@4SO; Texas
steers, $4GOG5.75; Western steers,
$i.S54 700; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@61O; COWS and heifers, $21O0G.15;
calves, $5.75GS25.
Hogs-Market, steady. Light, $5.75
@6I21a; mixed, $5.S5a6.2O; heavy,
$5.S5@G.2O; rough, $5.S5@5.95; pigs,
$4.25@ $50; bulk of sales, $4,000
6-15.
Sheep-Market, steady to 1Oc higher
Natives, $3.50 400; Western, $3.50 @
ASS; Yearlings, $3.z5@5.75; lambs, ma
tive, S4254G75; Western, $4,000
G.75.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23
Death by Law NulIifies Insurance.

Washinston.-Deat by the hand of
the law vods all life insurance poll
cies of the criminal. The Supreme
Court so held in the fight of the chill
dren of James S. McCue, mayor of
Charlottesville, Vo., who was executed
for the murder OF his wife in 1905. A
policy for $4,000 was carried by Nc
Cue in the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company of Wisconsin.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23
Knox Must Have Invitation.

MISUNDERSTANDING Knox will
not visit Colombia during his proposed
tour of the countries bordering on the
caribbean sea unless there is a spe-
cial invitation from the Colombian
government.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23
HOBO FROZEN TO LOCOMOTIVE
Tramp Riding on Tender DeIuged by
Overflow of Water and Had to
Be Chopped Loose.

dianapolis.-Frozen stiff and with
snow and ice encasing him, Harry
Knox, 90 the other night was chopped
from his perch on the tender of a Big
Four passenger engine, where he had
taken refuge from the train crew
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23

Chicago. - Policemen at Maxwell
street station Clipped in" raised $50
and bought Morris Goldberg a horse
so he could support his family after
his horse died of exposure.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23

Lambs, good to choice $50 G.0O
lambs, fair to good 5000 $50
Feeder lambs, +, p. r. ......4.5O@5 so
Yearlings, fair to choice .4,5O@5.30
Wethers, good to choice 80. .4.259 4.75
Wethers, fair to choice ....3.75@ 4.25
Wethers, feeders, f. p. r. go. 300 $3.50
Ewes, fair to choice 25@3.S5
Ewes, feeders and Culls. +.
p. +. ................. .2.OO93.25
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23
rmo Children cremated.

sapulpa, Okla.-Flames that de
stroyed a farmhouse near here ere
mated two children and probably IA
tally burned three others.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23
The Subject.

Are those women suffragettes"
Eyes"
what do you suppose they're talk
Ing about so earnestly
ITS one of two things-millinery
or politics"
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23

Washington.-A bill authorizing the
withdrawal of sovereignty of the Unit
ed States from the Philippines has
been introduced
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23
Cotton.

New Orleans.-Spot cotton easy, I'M
changed; middling, 1O1ac.
Galveston. - Cotton - Unchanged,
II Lice.
The Springfield herald., 1912-02-23

Eggs.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Eggs. case count, less com. ......$7.2O
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-20
Friday, September 20, 1912.
Forty.nine Bushels of Rye
Per Acre on College
Farm.

Yields of Wisconsin pedigree
grain on the farm Of the College
of Agriculture Of the University
of Wisconsin this year surpass
any previously obtained. Pedi-
gree rye yielded forty-nine bush
els by weight per acre on a field
of six acres. Last year, half Of
this field produced alfalfa which
was plowed under in the fall.
The other half produced wheat.
The rye crop this year on the al
ralfa half is much better than on
the wheat half, though no addi-
tional fertilizer was applied to
either. One principal reason for
the rye crop at the college giving
such exceedingly heavy yields IS
the fact that the agronomy de-
partment has been breeding rye
for fifteen years through careful
selection. This pedigree rye has
been disseminated throughout
the state so that there are now
about 1900 centers from which
Dedigree seed may be obtained.
Oats also yielded ITO bushels per
acre on one Of the test plots on
the College farm. This is TWEEN
ty bushels per acremore than ey-
err before, several varieties yield
ed between 80 and 10 bushels.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-20

A special meeting Of the Lin
colnian Literary Society of the
High School was held Thursday
after noon at the general exercise
period for the purpose of electing
officers for the coming Csemester,
and amending the constitution.
Many Of orr readers will be
pleased to hear that former resi-
dent Of Eagle River N. A. Col.
man, came home Thursday from
the Rhinelander fair, with first
premiums. on.draft colts, corn and
potatoes, the.product of his farm
at Clearwater Lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-20
REGARDING THE
BUTTER FACORY

G. O. jerks and a. +. Howe,
were callers on the Review Satur-
day. Mr.. Howe was the boss car
penter in charge Of the building OF
the BETTER FACTORY, while Mr..
jerks represents the company as
its collector. An item in our last
issue regarding the capacity of
what we had taken to be cream
cry, brought US on the carpet for
an interview with the gentlemen
who by the way are very pleas
ant pair to meet even when out
hun ting for unreliable newspaper
men. They wished to have it
made known to the public,
that they had sold and built, a
butter factory instead of a cream
erv, and that as such, the ma
ohinery is amply large to take
care of the business here for sew
eral years, Notwithstanding how
fast it may grow We wish to as
sure all readers that we had no
intention of ''knocking'' the en-
terprise in any way. The offend
ing remarks were based on per-
sonal acquaintance with the his
tory of number of what are gen
orally known by the average pat
ron as ''creamerys"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-20
Watersmeet..

Miss Flora Vantwood went to
Ironwood, Mich, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Grant re-
turned from Adrian, Mich,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas. Vance and Mrs.
Peter La Chance of Donaldson,
visited here Wednesday.
The Catholic church is holding
a benefit bazaar and chicken-pie
supper Thursday evenings
Mr.. ], L. Opperman Sub. Rail
way postal clerk, has been work
ing on the Monico scoot during
the vacation Of clerk Grant.
Miss Laura Hintze who has
spent the past five weeks here,
the guest of Miss Carol Smith
returned to her home at Oal
Park, ILL.,. Thursday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-20

Monday extended our acqualnt-
ance with the business people OF
Three Lakes and Hackley. The
business men are sociable lot OF
fellows who thoroughly under
stand the art of meeting strangers
which helped explain the good
patronage they are enjoying, the
prosperity resulting therefrom,
being evidenced from the new
buildings now in course OF con
atruction, chief among them be-
ing new bank and potato house,
Hacklev we had heard of as be-
ing a one man town organized by
and owned by the Hackley, Phelps,
Bonnell, Co. That it was mod
Ell and modern village for the ex
elusive benefit of the company EN-,
ployes, was something we have
never before seen in a company
town. Both company and opera
tives appear to be united in a co
operative movement that will re.
suit in still greater Hackley
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-20

JQHN Fielder,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-20

I. l.. Parks, MurrayvllIe' "a,
Route /. is in his 73rd year 'n'
was recently cured of a bad XIV
ney and bladder trouble. He'"'
himself: II have suffered wltbD'
kidneys. My back ached an"
was annoyed with bladder lfrsss
larities. l can truthfully say, ,, IN,
soc bottle of Foley Kidney ~.
cured me entirely. They -
tain no habit forming drugs.
SOLD AT RICHMOND PHARMAol-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-20
HIGH SCHOOL
1us,nn.uassneasaAasMse~ Haa---~-
-. NOTES

n Teachers and. students ,enjoyed
t6emseIves:alike, at the Q annnal
ighsschoolsplcnie.,giyen At BAG
le Lake on last Saturday Among
other sports induIged.in.was q base
ball game between a strong fresh
man aggregation and team com
posed of upper classmen and mem
bers of the faculty. The final
score was 80 in favor OF the
freshmen. Features of the game
were clever fielding and base run
ming by Misses steig and vii
Hams
Umpire Miss Sarah Carter.
Decisions were never in danger Of
being disputed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-20
Profits from Cat Breeding,

Taken all round, cat breeding is not
royal road to fortune 1t is all a
matter of luck, and some people may
manage for a few years to make q
handsome profit but it cannot be kept
up. myself made about E go out of
my cats one year, not allowing for
rent and labor. but Is \ rule was out
OF pocket--Ladies' Field:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-20


Antoine Deloria, Postmaster At
Garden, Mich, knows the exvi
facts when he speaks of the cun.
tive value Of Foley Kidney Pills.
He.says: "From my own expert
ence | recommend Foley kidney
Pills, as a gre;,, remedy for kid
ney trouble My father was cur
ed Of kidney disease and gooa
many Of my neighbors were cure1
BY Foley Kidney Pills.
RICHMOND PHARMACY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-20
For Sale by Strong & ManIey Eagle River, "

Mrs j. N. Hill, Homer, Ga,
has used Foley $ Honey and Tar
Compound for years, and says she
always recommends it to her
friends. cit never fails TO cure
onr coughs and colds and pre-
vents Group. We have five child
rem and always give them Foley :
Honey and Tar Compound for a
cold, and they are all soon well.
We would not be without it in
our house. =
RICHMOND PHARMACY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-20
NOTICE

The w. G. 7. q. will meet
With Mrs. F. J. Strong Saturday
Sept. 21st. at 3 pm. Members
are requested to come prepared to
pay their dues.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-09-20
RICHMOND PHARMACY.

Mrs. T. johnson will enter
the St. Igpatius Guild at her home
Thursday Sept, 26th. Raised
doughnuts and coffee 10 cents,
from two D clock until five 6 clock
from then until all are served
sandwiches, salad and coffee.
Everyone is invited to attend
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20

Geisha Tailored Linen Waists
All $3.50 Tailored Waists, Clear
ing Sale Price -. ,.,o,...,,9 $50
Ali So CO Tailored Waists, Clear
ing Sale Price -, 81 43
All $50 Tailored Waists, Clear
ing Sale Price. 80. ... 81 So
All $500 Tailored Waists, Clear
ing Sale Price, go. -. So 4S
All $3.50 Tailored Waists, Clear
ing Sale Price 80. 49,, So 9S
All $3.50 Tailored Waists, Clear
ing Sale Price -. .. SIS. So
We are sole agents in Cairo for
the Geisha Brand Waists, they
are guaranteed to fit and wear.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
FURS URS! FURs!

Those WI ave not as yet Sc
cured + Furs will have a
COLDER rtunity now, Just the
kind leather to enjoy them,
and at just about half price We
have but 8 high class sets left.
The prices are as follows.
One Black French Coney Set,
large collar and pillow muff;
$500 value. Clearing Sale
Price. 80. =. .$14. so
One White Iceland Fox, large col
lar and muff; a $500 value.
Clearing Sale Price. SIG. so
One Grey Wolf Set, large collar
and Pillow Muff, a $500 value,
Clearing Sale Price $2l so
One Blre Lynx Set, with large
collar and muff; a $4,000 val
ue. Clearing Sale Price 1923 so
One Grey Fox Set, beautiful scarf
and muff, a $4,000 value, Clear
ing Sale Price :. 1923 rs
One Red Fox Set, a $500 value,
Clearing Sale Price. $40. 80
One Jap Mink, large collar and
muff, $4,000 value; Clearing
Sale Price -. 80. ..... $22. 70
One Blended Mink, large collar
and Muff, a 5000 value; Clear
ing Sale Price ..,. -. $28 70
One Genuine Red Pointed Fox "a
beauty, large collar and muff,
very stylish, a SIS co value, Clear
ing Sale Price 49,. ... .$4S so
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
BROKEN LOTS IN MUFFS AND
SCARFS. m

During our recent Christmas
rush ", had an extra heavy de-
mand for separate Scarfs and
Muffs, not being able to cope with
the situation we were compelled
to break few Of our better sets.
IT, consequences are we were
left with a broken lot, which we
will numerically slaughter dur
ing this sale. Prices ranging as
follows:
Scarfs at CSC, $1,4S, $1,0S, $2.48
up to 1898,
Muffs at Csc, $l4s up to $3.4S
About | Doz. Children's Sets at
$1.48 to $3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
LADIES AND MISSES SUITS

One rack containing just SO
suits, in All sizes and many styles,
Out they 80 during this sale.
Former prices $3.50 to $3.50.
Clearing Sale Prices $4.98 and
S6.9S.
One rack filled with stylish Suits
of novelty mixtures, ssrges, in
black and colors, plain and fancy
tro9dolotks, A rare opportunity
to got an up-to-date Suit at prac-
tically your own price.
All $l5.co Suits, Clearing Sale
Price 49,, -. -. -. SO SO
All $3.50 Suits, Clearing Sale
Price -. 49,. -. -. .s'$1l So
Ell $3.50 Sits, C,.aring Sale
Price -, 49, .... $l3 50
All $3.50 Suits, Clearing Sale
Price -. -. 49,. ... SIS So
All $27.tE Suits. Clearing Sale
Price =. sly. 03
All 5000 and $500 s1its,
Clearing Sale Price $l0.98
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
LApTFs CARACULE AND PLUSH
COATS.

Five Caracule Coats. former price
$3.50 Cl?aring Sale Price $10oS
One Plush Coat. full leneth, form
er price, $3.50, Clearing Sale
Price ...... $12 SO
One Plush Coat, full length, form
price $2450, Clearing Sale
Price ~. .$15 SO
One Plush Coat, full length, form
er prir 1913, &C. Clearing Sale
Price l.. 80. ST. .98
One Plush Coat, full length, form
er price $500, Clearing Sale
Price II. 4. h. ~. $21 s95
One Brown Trench Coney Fur
Coat, former rrice $500, Clear.
ing Sale Price ...,........$ 29 S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
REIN CAPES.

Over 100 Ladies ard Children's
Rain Capcs to go OF sale at the
following prices:
30 Ladies' Rain Capes, former
price $3.50, Gearing / Sale
Price. -. ........$5 40
Is Chilren's Rain Capes, former
price So so, Clearing Sale
Price =. -: 81 IS
20 Children's Rain Capes, former
price 1925, Clearing Sale
Price -. -. -. ... W ~
rs Children's Rain Capes, FORM
CT price $3.98, Clearing Sale
Price -. 80. -. .S3 ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF
REMNANTS.
Remarkable Bargains.

Remarkable Bargains.
Remnants Of Silk, Remnants Of
Wash Goods, Remnants Of Wool
Goods. Remnants of White Goods,
Remnants Of Linen,
The accumulation of an entire
years business will be offered at
about one-kalf (la) their regular
valve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
MILLINERY OFFERINGS.

fs{H 4GA AAAAsA~A Va \ AAsA@NA
Our Millinery section is brim-
ming over with exceptional bar
gains.
Soc to $l,25, Street and Walk
ing Hats, at ~. !. 49,. .28c
$125 to S2.C0 Street and Walk.
ing Hats at ~. 4Sc
So to $3.50 Trimmed Hats at CSC
$3.98 to $3.50 Trimmed Hats
at -. 49,. 80 80. 81 40
$3.50 to $3.50 Trimmed Hats
at -. 49,. -. ..... Sl.5o
Any Hat in the House, including
Pattern and all High Price trim
med Hats at Half Price or less.
SHEETING
"a Brown Sheetine, worth 22lac
10-4 Brown Sheeting, worth 25c,
at ... .. .... 49,, 1oI2c
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
CHILDREN'S COATS.

One lot of Childrens Coats, in
Bearskin scrges and cloth, sizes
2 to g years, Prices as follows:
All $3.50 Coats, Clearing Sale
Price 49,. ,. 80 '...,.P1 %
All $500 Coats, Clearing Sale
Price -. :, .'i... .. S@ rs
All $3.50, Coats, Clearing Sale
Price ..ss ~. f..,5r..'.'.' '@@ ~
All $500 Coats, Clearing Sale
Price ~, -. -. % 20
All $500 Coats, Clearing sale
Price -. ~. 20 oo
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
MISSES AND JUNIORS COATS

One rack filled with Misses and
Juniors Coats, all great values
Choice in this sale:
NJ $500 veles, clearing Sale
Price ,.......,S3 SO
All $3.50 values, Clearing she
Price M. .$4. 80
All $3.50 valrhs, Cleari2s Sale
Price n. -. ....,, $59o
All $1,000 values, Clearing Sale
Price -. ~. .t>.,. 10 30
One lot of Children's Goats, 5 TO
IA years, broken sizes, former
prices $3.50 to $3.50, your
choice 81 90 and 81 9S
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
LALIEs' AND MISSES COATS

LALIEs' AND MISSES COATS
Over SO Coats in novelty mix
tures and black hroadcloths, al
SO serges in black and colors, We
az sole agents in Cairo for such
well known manufacturers as
makers Of "Wooitex, Stylecraft
and N. T. Silver Co." All gar.
ments bearing these labels are
sold under binding guarantee.
Prices as follows:
All $1,000 Goats, C1caring Sale
Price .... -; .... 70 .,98
All $14,5O Coats, Clearing Sale
Price -. ...a... ...... 30 ~
An $3.50 Coats, Clearing Sale
Price $50. -. -. :. .SlU 10
MI $2l.5o Coats, CHARMS. Sale
Price -. $13. SO
All $3.50 Coats, CleaIing Sale
Price 49,. 49,. $40 DO
All $3.50 Coats, Clearing Sale
Price 81. -, " 49,. 1888
Orr Rack containing just 45
Ladies and Misses Coats OF
novelty mixtures and plain eff
fects, former prices $500 to
i$27.50, your choice Clearing Sale
Prices ,,.o... S2,98 and $4 IS
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-01-20
BLANKETS.

Blankets, that sold at shoe,
Sale price ....,. zoe
Blankets, that sold at $3.50. sale
price $l.l9
Blankets, that sold at $500, sale
price ............... 81 20
Blankets, that sold at $3.50, sale
pr1ce ......-.... III ,9S
All wool blankets, sold at S3.A8
Sale price S2.48
ALI wool blankets, sold at $3.50,
Sale price .............. $3.96