University of South Carolina Libraries
New Touches in Finishing Summer Blouses A group of three of the latest sum-1 mer blouses pictured in the illustra tion given here, shows some of the new finishing touches by which manu facturers accomplish variety in mak ing these waists. They are of pongee and crepe-de-chlne. Machine hem stitching and buttons are the features depended upon for decoration, and occasional little oddities in the cut of collar and cuffs or yoke and body give individuality to the design. At the left a plain waist of pon gee, also made in crepe, has seams set together with machine hemstitching. The long, plain sleeves are finished >\t the wrist with a hemstitched ba'..d instead of cuffs. Buttons are set on In groups and are often in red, green or black; the brightest of the green or red shades are used. At the right a dainty waist of crepe de-chlne la embroidered at each side with a flower spray in the shoulder seams, an insertion of venetian lace ls set m. Hemstitched plaits down the front elaborate the model further, and the sleeves are long. . The' high collar Is finished with hemstitching also. Round pearl buttons finish this model, which is dressier in character than the others. At the center a smart model ls shown having a plain round yoke. It is made of white crepe-de-chlne and the body ls sot to the yoke with hem stitching In black silk thread. Ju keeping with this novel innovation the small, round buttons are of black jet. The odd collar and cuffs are cut with pouits; the collar having three that are hemstitched. Each point ie fin* Ished with one of tho jet buttons. They are wired to support them, and turned bach when tu?, waist la worn. Buttons decorate also the 'pointed cuffs. All atitchi^s In tuts model is dona ia black ?Ilk. JULIA BOTTOM LEY. Cheap Oust Caps. There ls no excuse for getting the hair dusty, for dust caps can be bought in pretty prints in pink or violet and white for 12 cents each. These are really pretty caps, with an elastic to keep them snug at the back, and a standing of ruchelike frill about the face. They are useful not only for sweeping and dusting, but for cooking. They keep any possible dust from the hair safely out of the way and they also keep the odors ot cooking from entering the hair-where they would cling tenaciously. GOLDBAND Premiums FOR Gold Band Soap Wrappers and Ryan's Naphtha Powdered Soap Coupons Wrappers Caa Be Redeemed at Peoples New Furaiture Co. J?KTT 8T' Come in nnd Get Onr Premium List Spend your money at home. Buy South Car olina custom hand made harness, bridles,- etc., at factory prices. A trial order will prove our aa sertion. WJ buy hides, and tallow at highest prices. "V. rite us your wanta and offerings. W1LSE W.MARTIN Columbia, S. C. __?! SCHOLARSHIP in either Bookkeeping and Penmanship or 1 Stenography and Typewriting at the v_ % PERRY BUSINESS COLLEGE $ Greenville, S. C. FOR SALE CHEAP Apply to 'M. "SCHOLARSHr (care Anderen Intelligencer) '[, S. C. LEGAL NOTICES INCOME TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE. Tho timo for making Income Tax Returns will close Uie 1st of July. All who fail to make Income tax by that time will have to pay cost and penalty. Thia is from Carlton W. Sawyer, Comptroller General, nt Co lumbia, 6. C., so I would be glad to have you make these returns at onco, so your Auditor will not be umbar rassed. Those who refuse to make Income Tax Returns will be compelled to do so at heavy cost Thia ls the law ?i d so long aa lt is, I will have to enforce lt for Anderson County. - j Winston Smith, Auditor. NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO ISSUE BONDS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF ROCKY RIVER DRAINAGE DIS TRICT NC. 1. Notice 1B hereby given that lt is the purpose of the undersigned board of drainage commissioners of Rocky River Drainage District No. 1 to 1B sue bonds for the construction of tt*e , projected improvement of said Rocky River Drainage District No. 1. The amount of the bonds to be Issued ls twenty thousand dollars ($20.000.00). which bonds shall bear interest at the rate of not exceeding BIX per cent, per annum, nayable Berni annually; and BB id bonds shall run for twenty five years. Any land owner bavin? lands assessed in the said district and not wanting to. pay interest on thc bonds may wlth'n thirty days after the -publication of this notice pay the county treasurer the full amount of til? assessment and have bis land re leased therefrom. The drainage ta? roll for said district ts filod In dupli cate with the sheriff and with the troasurer and clerk of court of the county of Anderson, S. C., at their respective offices In the court house ?at Anderson, S. C. Z. C. Ballenttne. Chairman. J. J. Fretwell, R. S. Ugon. Board of Drainage Commisioners for Rocky River Drainage District No. 1. ltaw 3wks. CITATION FOR LETTERS OF AD* MINISTRATION. Whereas, J. R. Ellison made suit to me to grant him letters of administra tion ot the estate and effects of An nie Billson, deceased. These are therefore to site and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Aunlo Elli son, deceased, that they may appear before me in the court of proN.te, to be held at Anderson C. H., 8. C., on the 12 day of June 1915 to show cause, if any, why said admlnistrtlon should not be granted. W. P. Nicholson, ltaw 2wks. s Judge of Probate. Mrs. J. C. Holder aud two grand children, Elizabeth Bales and Carrie Stewart, are visiting In Columbia and Savannah, Ga., for several days. FAMILY AVOIDS SERIOUS SICKNESS By Being Constantly Supplied Witt The dfor d'? BUck-Draught. McDuff, Va.-"I suffered for severa years," says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, o this place, "with sick headache, ant stomach trouble. Ten years apo a friend told me to tr; Thedford's Black-Draught, which 1 did and 1 found it to be the best family medi cine tor young and old. I keep Black-Draught on hand all thi time now, and when my children feel ? little bsd, they ask me for a dose, and I does them more good than any medicim ihey ever tried. We never have a long spell of sick ness in our tan-.ily, since we commenc?e using Black-Draught." Thedford's Black-Draught ts purelj vegetable, and has been found to regu late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re* lieve Indigestion, colic, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach, and similai symptoms. It ha? been In constant use for mon than 70 years, and has bent fited mort than a nullica people. Your druggist cells ?nd rec >mrrc-:ai BlSKk-Draught. Price .vriy Z*. tie! i Dockage to-day. N. c. ta We Keep flottes New Merely because yon - buy many or expensive wraps,' gowns, waists, lingerie, etc., does not mean in itself that your ward robe lt above reproach. It's the appearance that your clothes have when you wear them that counts. If they always look clean and fresh, hang smartly--in fact look as though they were just new-you are getting the value from your wardrobe that you should. y Our French cleaning and pressing service will help you make this possible. PHONE 7. Anderson Steam Laundry UNGLE SAM IO EXTEND THE Mt FACILITIES EQUIP CARRIERS WITH SCALES, MAPS, GUIPES INSURANCE TAGS ORDERS ARE ISSUED Packages Are to Be Accepted by Carriers for Collection Upon Delivery. Postmaster Laughlin has received notice from Washington to see that the rural carriers are equipped with parcel poet acales, mans and gulden, insurance and C. O. D. tags and U Instruct the carriers that they will ac* cept from the patrone of thc rural routes parcela for Insurance for col lection on delivery just ns these are accepted from patrons at the post office. Coupon receipts will be i.i aued directly to sendera at thc time whoo the articles arc accepted. The following is a copy of tho In structions: "(1) Each carrier shall be assigned the same Berles of numbers as pro vided by Hectlon 1072 of the postal laws and . regulations for register? J mail, and when lt ls desired by a patron to insure a parcel or mail it C. O. 1). the carrier shall provide a tag and requlro the sender to fill out the ta? in Ink or with indelible pen. il. The carrier Bhali assign a nuuiber to the parcel, Indorsing the wrapper and thc tag therewith Iii the proper manner. Tho Bender's re ceipt coupon of the tag shall be dated, Indoraed wi<h the carrier's latia' ; and tho route number, detached I y the carrier and delivered to the patro i as a receipt for the parcel. '(2) By assigning a series of num bers to each carrier aa provided by section 1072 of the postal lawn a d regulations, th J tag coupons for all lusured parcels accented on rural routes at any office may be kept in or. f numerical file. Separate series should, of course, be used for insured and C. O. D. parcels, and separate files ko; t at the mulling office. Carriers shouid keep a memorandum of the last num ber used, so^thst- every number la each series may be accounted for. "(3) When deelred by the patronn, insurance or C. O. D. tags may bo left In tho mall box by the carrier to be properly filled out and attached to parcels. On succeeding trips par cels bearing such tags should be ac cepted, If sufficient postage and fee ls left In tbe box. If such, paree!? appear to be packed and Indorsed lu accordance with Ute regulations they may bo accepted at the sender's risk In case of damage, since the carrier would be unable to make inquiry in regard to the manner ot packing, and the article Inclosed. However, such Inquiry should be made when pare?is are accepted direct from patrons. "(4.) The required amount of post age and fee shall be affixed in stamps to the parcel, .and: it shall h? delivered At the ofnco? with the tag properly filled out ami attorned. If perishable or fragile articles are Inclosed, a notation should re msde by tbe car rier In order that the parcel may be properly Indoraed at the ofllce bafoie dispatch. "(fi.) Carriers should be enjoined not to accept articles for insurance of C. O. D. unless they are properly packed and Indorsed, except as pro vided in the preceding article 3. "(6.) Inau ed and C. ?. D. parcels accepted b; rural carriers should be carefully reviewed at the postorhce before dispatch .to make sure that the tags are properly filled out, that proper indorsements are made there on, that the required postage and fee are fully prepaid, and that the articles are packed in accordance with the pan tal laws and regulations." WE BEG PABDON Unintentional Error Coupled Br. i>. B. Johnson's Nagle With Patrut Medlc?ae Header. Every person who luis ever had any thing tn do about a newspaper shop knows that when, erfors crefer? Into the paper they sotneho.. alwsys man age to occur in a. wav tha't makes it appear in its worst possible light. Just why errors alwsys occur in the wrong place, ot the .place where lt makes the greatest amount of differ ence, ls not to he explained. t is lui* thai way, and that ls all there ;? ti n. A. reader of The Intelligencer was -jij"what surprise yesterday to see (he name of the esteemed president of Winthrop College, used In connection with a patent medicine advertisement sluging the praises of a certain com pound for lame'back. It so happened that in the same is sue of The Intelligencer there was an advertisement' vwith reforence to a Winthrop Coll?ge scholarship exami nation. This ar licit! eu? d by stat ing dist anyone desiring further In formation should address: "Pres. D. B. Johnson. Rock Hill." This last line containing Dr, John son's nsme and address inadvertent ly got ont of its proper place in some strange way and happened to find a place right st.the beginning of Ute ar ticle advertising th? cure for lame back. - The Intelligencer, of couran, regrets the error; and ls quick to ask Dr. Johnson's narden for this unwarrant ed and unlntentioned use ot hi'4 nam J lo the advertisement in question. Harold Lockwood ia the recipient of a box of handkerchiefs and neck wear from an ardent admirer. Which le what you might term appreciation carried to a proper point. Gushing notes breathing golden wishes are all i very wei!, in \b?ir wav, but cannot I rank with the bestowal of haberdash ery SIMPLE LESSONS IN SCIENCE On?, st Least, That May Be Learnnd In tba Kitchen-Mistakes Mads Cooking Vegetables. One can learn many simple lessons ^ In science lu the kitchen. A loaf baked with only flour, water and salt will be BO heavy that lt can hardly be cut, but the addition of yeast pro- : duces the loaf as we kuow iL This ls < explained by the fact that when yeast I ls employed carbonic acid gas is pro duced, which gives rise to the spongi ness essential in the structure of good bread. And the fact that trie action of the yeast also produces alcohol has led to the story of how a baker, learn ing this fact, condensed the vapors from his oven until lie bad obtained a small bottle of spirit, which be tri umphantly exhibited In his shop win dow. A neighboring rival deemed lt necessary to devise a counterblast, and put up a notice stating that his bread was sold "with all the gin in it." . Some methods of cooking vege tables are denounced as "wicked." It Is pointed out that tho cook in this 1 country chops her beans into small 1 pieces, so that all the flavor and salts 1 run out, leaving only the miserable, tasteless fiber. On the other hand, with beete, she tait - cars not to break , the skin so that tho color should not , be lost. Similarly other vegetables | should be kept whole, as they are In | France, and not treated by methods i which result in all that ls volatile go- | lng up the chimney and all that ls sol- I uhle going down the drains. VIRTUE IN SHOEMAKERS' WAX i May Be Relied On to Draw Out Poison From Wound and Prevent Deadly Infection. Have you ever heard of the med??. ? clnal qualities of shoemakers' wax? j Long before tho virtues of antlphlo Clmine and peroxide of hydrogen were extolled OB healing and antiseptic ugent?. shoemakers' wax was relied upon tn many an old-fashioned home. A bit of shoemakers' wax heated and applied over a bruise or abrasion will draw nut any polBon that may have entered the wound abd prevent danger of that modern horror, Infection, and its dangerous result, blood poison. Keep a blt of this old-time safeguard In the house,, and if somebody steps inadvertently on a rusty carpet tack, or runs a can opener into the fleshy part of the palra, wash out the wound and clap over it a blt of melted shoe makers' war. binding a clean bandage over. Or. better still, cleanse the abrasion with peroxide if you have it in the bouse-as everybody should have-and then apply the heated wax. Infection gets In Its deadly work be-' fore the danger ls realized la most . cases, and by the time a neglected cut or bruise has begun to look angry and the doctor summoned, he may not be able to prevent a long and annoying case of blood poison, If not an actually dangerous condition. Treatment of Acuta Pneumonia. The open-air treatment of acuta pneumonia ls warmly advocated by physicians, who have had much expe rience with this disease. Persons suf fering from pneumonia require an. abundant supply of fresh, pure air the Imperfect aeration of the blood demands lt. That thero are fewer bac teria In the out-of-door air ls another Indication for the open-air treatment. Air lu abundance, lu motion, espe cially m the open, Is an essential to the maintenance of health and a pow erful aid iu restoring health where lt has been Impaired. The casa of acute pneumonia should be kept in the open both hy day and by night. The cold out-of-door air lessens the duration of the fever, the patient breathes with j lesa distress; sleeps better, and raro I ly ls a sedative needed. Tho tongue j ls cleaner, appetite is better and con valescence ls rapid, lt is well known that cold ls one of the most efficient agencies for the cure of disease, and statistics bear out the view that the open-air treat meut of acute pneumonia is a rational procedure. Pocket Shower Bath. A Californian bas invented'a shower bath which a traveler can carry in hts racket. It ls a nickel-plated brass tn?'e with a cork, says the Indianapolis News. The tube ls bent like a fish hook and one end Inserted In the cork through a hole In the center, with a round plate to keep it from slipping. The other end of the tube ls flattened to make a narrow alit about half an Inch long at the end. This slit causea the water to spray. The ether end ls fitted to any faucet In a i.jfhtub or washbowl, and the force of the water causes a Une a vd sufficient spray to spout that gives a refreshing shower bath. Tba rpray ls not great or strong, bat it ls enough to be the means ot grast refreshment to the tired trav eler. The cork ls Inserted la tba fau cet and, ot course, caa ba made to flt any sise aperture. The Rich snd Roys! Man. I am grown expensive and sophisti cated. I can no longer live without elegance, but a country mau shall bo master of my revela He who knows the most, be who knows what sweets and virtues are' la the ground, the wafer, the plants, the heavens, and bow to come at these enchantments Is tba rich and royal man. Only as far as the masters of the world have called in nature to their sid can they reach tue height in magnificence. This ls tbs ?S?asuag of their h??gu? ?ar dene, villas, garden houses, islands, parks and preserves.-Ralph Waldo Kmersoo. Attention! ConfederateVeterans Low round-tan rates, convenient regular and Special Train xbedules with through vestibule coaches, will be provided for the convenience and comfort of Veterans and friends traveling to the An? nial Reunion. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA June 1st, 2nd and 3rd. SEABOARD AIR UNE "The Progressive Railway of the South." ? OFFICIAL ROUTE OF THE WALLER SPECIAL MONDAY, MAY 31,1915 (One nigh' trip, arriving Richmond early ir. morning June 1st., he day the Reunion begins.) Rchndulo Fare-round-trip U:avo Abbeville.4:39 P. M. 18.65 May 31at. I^eave Greenwood.B:07 P. M. 8.25 May 3l8t. [?eave Croas Hill.5:28 P. M. 8.00 May 31s.t l,onve Mountvllle.5:30 P. M. 7.90 May 31st [.eave ( linton.5:52 P. M. 7.?0 May 31st. Leave Whitiuire.6:20 P. M. 7.35 May 31st. [.eave Carlisle.6:42 P. H, 7.10 May 31st. l,eave Pride .(Union).0:46 P. M. 7.40 May 31st. \Aiuva CheBter.7:00 P. M. 6.80 May 31st. Leave lOdgemoor.7:34 I*. M. 6.8? May 31sl. [.eave Catawba.7:40 P. M. 6.80 Moy 31st. Lcavo Waxhaw.8:07 P. M. 6.20 May alai. Leave Monroe.. .8:28 P. M. 6.?0 May 31 nt. arrive Richmond.5*55 A. M. June 1st. Through coaches will be operated from Pelzer and Anderson on Piedmont & Northern Railway on the following schedule to Green vood and there attached to the Special: Leave Anderson. ..2:30 P. M. $8.85 May 31st. Lenve Pelzer.2:41 P. M. 8.25 . .May Slat. [.eave Belton.3:05 P. M. 8 26 May Slat. Leave Honea Path.3:23 P. M. 8.26 May 31st, Leave Donalds...3:34 P. M. 8.25 May 31st. Leavo Hodgea. ..3:15 P. M. 8 25 May 31st. Arrive Ureenwood.4:10 P. M. (To be attached to Special.) Special car will also be operated from Laurens via C. N. & L. Rail cay to Clinton, S. C., thence Seaboard Special tral;? to Richmond. Fare ?7.90 for the round-trip. Tickets will be sold May 29th to June 2nd, inclusive; limited to lune loth. By paying 5oc at Richmond limit will be extended to lune 3oth. Stop-overs allowed at all stations going and returning. ?'de-trip tickets will be sold to stations in Virginia and adjoining State and Washington. D. C. during the Reunion. Return portion of tickets will be honored from Norfolk for those *ho visit that place after the Reunion, not making it neces^-ry to return via Richmond. IN ADDITION TO' THE SPECIAL TRAIN THERE ARE TWO !EGULAR THROUGH TRAINS TO RICHMOND EVERY DAY. For information rall on Seaboard agents or write to C. S. Compton, Fred Gelssler, Traveling Passenger Agent, . Asst. Gen. Passenger Agt. Atlanta, Ga. ' Atlanta, Ga. RIDER AGENTS WANTED // (fl H^'HEACMTOWHan(lillstrlcfct<>"'idoandexhlblt? sample Latest Model t.A flVVfc H?ngsr*'l>icycli<ruriitshixlbyu3. OurRIderAyenU everywhere an? T/?S?SRW a??x^w?lilLx^?0^J^??.,U'Z?ert^?fal parilcMlareandtperiaX offer at omet. /VffinwvK H7VB\ *?OS?0?EVSjr.OUIIIHDuntUyourco??lTeandsporoveyourbUii? / f \ flKIl ml AI\ W" "bb- to anyone ?nywhew In the U. 8. without a emt daMtttlo / f\ ' 1\EUK W /mm .^lvaIu..^jirn^U'rfl^f.BudslIowTBIIOAYB'FSlBSITSltAi.durin? I fi ? BA fl il/vB which lime you may rl?ethobleycloandputlt toauy Usstyou wah. v V r?\ ll H fiulV ?tyoi- r.rotu?niH>t perfectly aatlaUedor do not wish to keepthebi \ 'll ni H riyiBUicl0 11b*cli 10u*atourexpeuaeandverntt&lnolbf ovtcnteeetu. \?ML\U ffi8F?8"?RY FR?CES ??ofe: \ ? WmtrnM MnBdMactual factory cost. You save SlOtols&n?qdtwnen'stmaubytmy* W " WWI ra\3nlt*a dlroctofus nod hav? the manufacturer aa^arantee behind your ^ ? sWlKJflrTiWjlc>'cl('' ?? HOT BUV & bicycle or a pair of Urea tromanwm? fit ^ ! ^fr WJMSjro/iMany price until you revive our caU?loa*ues and leam our unheard of / V \\mmmmHhl.??mfaciurV price* and remarkable medal offer*. A MWrV?MT* WILL BE ASTONISHED ^???^V^S?g??? f ' I VMV \ VJJLM tho leoaoVr/ti"* lovprtc** wa eui maksyou uUT*ar. W.atflth.hltbwt tfnub? 1 I VI \?w V MBwP^icjclet for laws miuni tb?o an, other factory. Waaxeaatlafled wttntl.e?iM)r.t \ V l(\ MSW \ VP? abJT. factory coat. ?ICVCUX O KA LS RS, ron rna naB oar btqy BlM nadar roo \ V ri W m vSBy own naioo irtnto nt double oar pHos?. Orien filled tba ?Ur reoetraxl. \\ V Ul ^ asoowpftAKD aiovoiss. wodopotrayda^MnTi.ar?^ \ \\ i I ftp I but arulalr har. ? number on bwl taken In trad, br our Chio.ro retail atoran. Than, wa etan? s fl A!! Hefgethora Puncture-Preol t M ?? i ii Self-healing Tiree^SI? EL Wm VBT Th? Traillar retail orte? of tkete ^^??amn^n^?. sVJ 999 ^mw^ t ir?? i. Ita D?-arr voir, but to intro- JBOWSKB, HM. V SSH ff ct trill ?ttl you a *am?>le fair far HM (mik A* " ^^^W?MMWSSan^ irtihurJ. r U??>. iavBann*^ N0MORETI0UBLEFB0MPSHCTHRES IB Bfc Hall?, Ynck. ev Otas? will nat lot pt? air out. BRMHHH. A liuudrvd thousand palra sold laat year. ?????? f?F*?fSR?EHtlMia ?ade In all alte?. It V ut&uKMFTnma ls ,lvt.,.. ttnd ew ?s rtdhur, very durablo and lined iiutldo with VjHK u hp<-.-lul quality of niliU'r, wlilch noverbo- ^HHMHHHB ?BBBDV^^T*1SW| coiUUH i'orou? and which cloros up small . M?H^^^^^^^^ ' ^^m*m^F ? liuncCurt-j without, allowhur air to eacapo. They welch IM rfnltnatwilStiiS i KsSii ii nil nu mom than un ordinary tire, the puncture reatoUnglH ffC?lZ^^llll?Jgf JhTMSn .luanueSbwlaS given by Several layers of *4tln. apecU?y ^Bf JL\t "D^ala?rt? ^Hav "M'? sir. in.i< .dfuhri.-. on Uio tread. Tho recalar price of UMMO J& t oarwVw^Hm sntflox. VbJn lin s i ? $.'u uo ^K-r pair, but for advertUlrur purpose? 7e H? ?iI^?lTiairUawJ am ?tkaS ar* um k I nu a SpocUl factory prlco to tho rider of ouly ^BF lL^Jz*Aarir ?t 51 NI p,r pnfr. All orden? ?hipped samo day letter fa M 5???S_" KXJiei*3**1* .** nt el rod. Wo will ?hip C. O.?. on approval. You do " mawv PUBJRW. u?t ucHd to pay twnt until you examine and find them strictly aa represenUtd, V. Wu will allow n oaah Siscount of&peroent (thereby makio* tho prloe*S.iK per yoii M nd FULL CASH WITH ORDER and enclose ??ts advertisement. You run no rix* ?4 MI, dhu: us ar. order as tb? tit?? may u?. roi ut ned ?i vUtt eipense If for any reasonthey sn n?ttrf?btor< on ?ujuloatlon. Waara parieeUy ralUUaann 0.00*7 twit to os ia au sat? ss In .> bask. It rou C#CMT . '^tiri>ribt?iiiM ,ott wiu And that Uiar wui Ho. eular. nut tsaUr, w?wr batftir.tSU touaraa? inoax SvaW - tuanaur nra r?>? La>o.r.rna?ttorBaatiatanr prtfle. W. know thal you witt ba so wau clim athatjwhas t<A> wan* a M.-,rle vmi will cir. usTour order. Wa want rou to aaad ul a trial ontarat onoa. S Mi OB this namul,alSt ilrgataar. ? Y?UNECb TiRE? uHre aauU>d aburai or write for oar big Vira **-*-y '^'-f"- . -?--"-' -* T"'- -^T---ft ffflt ' kiuu. ur tim asd bin rta anal ?mat and sandrias at about bair Uw?aaalj>rtee*._ OG MOT MfcrVg&^^ rciiftfWcii^ mmMmamamw?????m?w?m??mm?m?mMmamm??mmm ii 1 III 1 ur- lim ai mur w^MaaMaan *;You may tove your family, but you r?ght be oolite | enough to insure for their benefit, that much you owe Hiern." MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANT COMPANY M. M. MATTISON, General Agent C. W. WEBB, District Agent J. J. TROWBRIDGE, Special C. E. TRIBBLE, Special Ag?i