The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, October 23, 1895, Image 7
They Don't Pay Small Checkf.
A seaside hotel proprietor wishing
to olose his season's account with one
of the largest upholstering establishments
in this city wrote for his balance
a few days ago, requesting a
oheck for the $4.32 that stood to his
credit. He was surprised the day following
to receive a registered letter
containing four one dollar bills and
sixteen two cent postage stamps.
He made inquiries of his neighbors
and learned that not only this particular
business house, but many others
in New York City, were in the habit
of paying small amounts in cash,
rather than by check.
"The reason for mailing cash instead
of checks in settlement of small
accounts," taid the manager of one of
these houses, in answer to my question,
"i3 twofold. For one thing, our
banks object to small checks. We have
accounts only with big banks, doing a
business of many hundreds of thousands
or millions a year, and a mass
of small checks would tend to bother
iiam nrrootir Snnifl banks won't take
accounts except with the understanding
that small checks will not be
drawn upon them, except occasionally.
"The principal reason, though, is
to guard us against the raising of
checks. Any check under S10 is very
easily raised, and there are so many
petty sharpers engaged in that business
that we are apt to be greatly bothered
and fretted by these little frauds.
We find that it is mueh cheaper for
ns, in these days of cheap registry, to
settle such acconnts in bills and postage
stamps, and pay the registry
charges, than to run the risk of loss
and trouble by sending a lot of little
checks all over the country."?New
York Herald.
">'otliinsr Like Leather."
Those who hoped for a revolution
in the art of great gun making, in the
interest of the cattle-raising industry,
when reports of the success of the
raw-hide canuon were received recently
from Sandy Hook, are probably
doomed to disappointment. An excellent
authority has now pointed out
the fact that the two objects achieved
by the use of raw-hide as an outer
surface for the gun are, in reality,
elements of weakness. He states that,
in the first place, lightness, which is
primarily secured by the use of the
leather, detracts from the range and
accuracy of the piece, for, as he says,
these are dependent upon the record,
inasmuch as the explosion of the
powder merely parts the shot from
the gun. If, therefore, the gun is eo
light as to recoil smartly and freely,
the shot loses a proportionate amount
. of force. Much of the weight of great
guns, he declares, could be dispensed
with as a mere matter of strength, but
the pieces would be rendered too light
for effective use. The other end
secured by the leather is 6aid to be the
low temperature of the piece after
shots are fired. But this, he claims,
is a danger, for by no possibility can
tha real amount of heat generated by
the shot be reduced and the use of the
raw-hide cover only retains it?being
a non-conductor of heat?within the
inner tube. On the other hand, the
use of an all-metal tube permits the
beat to escape to the outer layers and
thus to the air and prevents that
greatest of dangers, over-heating, to
a much higher degree than does the
raw-hide gun.?Washington Star.
There is a one-armed man in
Georgia who can plow, jerk and goad
a mule, swear and smoke a pipe all at
1 once.
Pots and Stove*.
The flres of energy are lighted very eoon in
life and the struggle begins, as the saying is,
to keep the pot boiling." But speaking
literally, flres are still kindled.with kerosene,
and many a pot boils over or is overturned.
Frightful burns and scalds result in spite of
warning and suffering. The thing is then
not to preach but to practice, and the practice
is. for a sure cure, to use St. Jacobs Oil
according to directions.
A host of caterpillars is devouring everything
green around Berlin and in Silesia.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation frea
Laboratory Binighamton. N. Y.
The horse meat packing-house at Hammond,
Ind., has been declare! a nuisance.
How's This !
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any caxe of Catarrh that caauot be cured by
HaH's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Chkket & Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financ;ally ablo to carry oat any obligation
made by their firm.
West & Trcax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Waldiso, Kisvan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Ha'l's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blooil and mucous surfaces
of the svstem. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
To Avoid
constipation is to prolong life. Ripans Tabules
re gentle, yet positive in their cure of constipation.
On* tsnnl* srive? relief.
FITS stopped iree oy Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Rkstuker. No lits after first day's use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise and 82.00 trial bottle
free. Dr. lvline. 9U1 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
Mrs. Winslow'g Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind colic. 26c. a bottle
We have not been without Piso's Cure for
Consumption for 20 years.?Lizzir Fkrhel,
Camp St., Harrisburg, Pa., May 4,1894.
A Dose in Time Saves Nine of Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar for Coughs.
Pike's Tootbuche Drops Cure in one minute.
Nerves
/and
Blood
Are inseparably connected. The former
depend simply, solely, solidly upon the
latter. If it is pure they are properly
fed and tbere is no nervousness." If it
is impure they are fed on refuse and the
horrors of nervous prostration result.
Feed the nerves on pure blood. Make
pure blood and keep it pure by taking
Hood's
Ofctrstipfcirih
The One True Blood Purifier.
UmmiI'? D!I!o tbe after-dinnerpil^HH
HOOU S ? IllS family cathartic.
lltr CURL S WHtKt AL L t LSEF ARS. '
Kf B(*t Cough Syrup. Tuiei Good. Cio fi II
I
maktha, the yivanihere.
A Peruvian Woman Who Has Became
Famous as a Soldier.
From Lima comes a portrait of a remarkable
Peruvian 'woman who has
become a celebrity in the country from
her bravery and attention to the
wounded during the recent revolutionary
campaign which culminated in the
attack and capture of Lima on March
17th, 18th and 19th last.
To-day the name of Martha, the Vivandiere.
who accompanied the division
of the coalition, army under the
command of Colonel Philip Ore, is a
household word in Lima.
Martha is a woman of about thirty
five years ol age ana 01 anaian dioou.
She is rather tall for one of her race and
notat all bad looking. Frorafirstto last
6ince Colonel Ore encamped in Lurin,
about twenty miles from Lima, Martha,
in a brilliant uniform and mounted
MARTHA, THE YXVANDIERE.
on a splendid horse, was always to be
seen when lighting was going on,
sometimes at the front urging on the
soldiers, at other times at the rear assisting
the wounded.
During the fierce fighting at the entrance
to Lima Martha -was wounded
by a bullet in the right foot. She
mortgaged a small house which she
owned in Callao, and when the coalition
forces commenced what was vir
tually the aiege of ljima 6ne employed
her little fund in the purchase of revolvers
and other articles.
There were three days' tremendous
fighting in Lima, over 1000 men lying
dead in the streets. About fifty per
cent, of the combatants engaged were
placed hors de combat. By this it
will be easily understood how the conduct
of MartUa, the Vivandiere, has
made her famoue.
liody Turned to Stoue.
The bodies of four Chinese were exhumed
at Columbus, Ohio, and placed
in zinc boxes to be shipped to China.
Great consternation was caused when
it was found that the body of one of
them, Me Lung, who had embraced
the Christian religion before he died,
had turned to stone.
As the box provided for it was not
half as long as the body, it became
nece6Bary to break the petrified
corpse. To do this the Chinese indulged
in a tug-of-war with the
corpse, breaking the legs, arms and
head off in that way.?San Francisco
Chronicle.
Oldest Yacht in the World.
The accompanying illustration is
made from a photograph by Emile
Brugsch-Bey, of an ancient Egyptian
boat, the original being found in the
course of excavations conducted by
M. de Morgan and Meir, and now at
Gizeh. The sails of this boat were
probably not made of ramie cloth,
and it is evident that they do not set
with that graceful smoothness that
characterizes the sails of the present *
era; still, the striking similarity in
the general model of the hull will be
apparent to every one. This ancient
a tacht of 5000 vears afio.
boat is, bo far as known, the only one
which has been preserved with its
original rigging, and dates from the
Eleventh or Twelfth Dynasty, or
about 3060 years B. C. Everything
about yacht building that is known
must not be credited to the nineteenth
century.
Anarchists in European Countries.
About 2000 persons in France are
marked as Anarchists, and are constantly
watched by the police of the
various European countries,according
to La Figaro, of whom 500 are French
and 1500 are foreigners, Italy leading
with 510, followed by Switzerland
with 300, Germany and Russia with
240 each, Austria and Belgium with
I sixty eactj. as regnrus ocripatiou.
shoemakers, carpenters ami day
laborers of all Nations furnish large
proportions of the Anarchists, while
the educated professions hardly appear.
German tailors and printers,
fc^Kswatchmakers and farmers,Italian
BHw^riftLbakers, and French waiters
avowed business
chv than those of
nfflnRDnHL^he Kussi^^
FASHION'S WHIMS.
FALL AND WINTER NOVELTIES
IN WOMAN'S WEAR.
Waist Trimmings Are Getting Elaborate?How
to Wear VeilsStyles
in Jackets
and Capes.
WAIST trimmings are growing
more and more elaborate,
if that were possible,
until there is no
telling where this extreme will end.
i i.
A new costume nas an arraugtuueut ut i
fichu and drapery that illustrates the
excesses to which this fashion is being
carried. A narrow section of the material
extends over each shoulder from
the waist line at the back to the bodice
point in front. This is laid in
plaits that are caught down or pressed
to hold them in place. From the
front of this plaiting long tabs fall almost
to the hem of the skirt in front.
Around this and the waist section is a
plaiting made extremely full and
graduated. Over the shoulders it i6
about eight inches wide arid grows
narrower to the waist line, where it is
but about an inch and a half in width.
The 6ame order is observed in the
tabs. At the lower portion the plaiting
is very wide; a large, loose bow
is placed at the waist line in front and
covers the meeting point of the plaitings
that pass over the shoulders.
This arrangement i6 made of taffeta
silk and crepon, and is large enough
to almost entirely cover the waist and
the tops of the sleeves nearly to the
elbows.
Another waist trimming has double
ruffle i of taffeta silk on a wool material.
These ruffles are set in jiut
over the shoulder.", and are graduated
to the waist line, where they form a
surplice eUect. Over these double
ruffles arc very wide pointed revers of
the dress fabric. These revers are
opened on the shoulder like a lapel,
one point running in front of the
sleeve, the other in the back.
NEWEST STYLE OF A FAL
Another dress has the waist eutirely J
covered with ruffles of very finely j
crimpled chiffon or crepe lisse. There j
" " aa! In* A W/-J trol Ttftf o>l notroo I
IS t% YCiYClI UUUQX auu o*v,wvwo ;
and belt, the thin ruffles veiling the 1
entire figure with the exception of a j
single wide box plait of velvet that
passes over the ruffles and is caught in
at the waist line.
HO'V TO WEAR VEILS.
There are many little details of
fashion that the woTld at large knows
not of, but of which it merely sees the
effect. To the woman who is always
well gowne;!, 6ays the New York Her- :
I ol/J tliocii camo litflo .lotnila moon o I
great deal.
There is a marked diflerence in how
veils should be worn. They are no
longer tied so close across the face
that the eyelashes protrude, but are
loose and flowing. A box plait or
gathered fulness at the top of the veil |
has been in vogue for some time, but;
the ends have still been fastened'
tight. Now only the upper part of j
the veil is fastened and the rest is allowed
to hang as it will, and if care- 1
fully arranged the folds will form a i
sort of jabot effect that is quite |
pretty.
The embroidered chiffon is the,
latest novelty, and the dark colors are '
preferred. The white, with bluck :
chenille dots, which has been so fush- '
lonable and so blindinsr. is a trifle !
pat-be, but it is too becoming to go en- :
tirely out of style.
X \
DAINTX CAPE?.
Wee capes that are not altogether
unlike those of last season are to be 5(
stylishly worn in the theatre and concert
room, and it is a dainty example jj
of this 6ort of garment that is pre- ^
sented here. Of white gros grain, it ^
is composed of a series of panels cut
into points at the lower ends and embroidered
with tiny spangles in diagonal
lines. The lower edge is finished
with an accordion plaited black
I mousseline de soie frill, and a very ?
delicate pale bine silk lines the whole. .
Around the neck comes a full ruche of
black chiffon with long black iibbon
ends. The accompanying hat i6 of
A FASHIONABLE CAPE.
a
fancy jet with coronet crown, is "
trimmed with black aigrettes and "
black plumes, and is lined with the
pale blue silk. ,
1 tl
inn SEASON'S JACKETS. a
Jackets imported from Paris are 81
from twenty-two to twenty-four inches ^
long?an effective length, slightly ^
deeper than those made by London
tailors. They are made with box
front, in reefer fashion, and with ,
fitted back. The newest backs omit T
JLI
c;
p
Cj
> t(
b b
N. 6<
'2 t<
y
' b
L AND WINTER COSTUME. jjjj
the middle seam, throwing two forms V
into one; and this single broad form, P
aft?r being tapered to the waist line, a
AwnAn/lfl a1 a m nn<l 10 fnl/lArl in o ^
C.\|;i\uun uciu >tj uuu ao x\jiuou jlu a _
triple box plait and kept quite flit. A j*
kind of fan plaiting is thus made in ^
the two back seams. A single side J*
form reaches far forward under the
arms. The front i6 quite straight, or ?c
else is fitted partly by single darts.
Revers are rather short and widely
pointed. Often there are two or three
revers each side of the front, and the
collar is formed of similar pointed ti
pieces. One feature is that of cutting m
the coat much lower about tho throat w
than any worn in many years. id
Sleeves are large, and are usually of di
the shape now prevalent. They are w
given a new effect, however, by the ti
way they are put in the armhole, the pi
space directly at the top being left ei
plaiD, in order to increase the appear- ti
unce of very long shoulders. All the ic
fullness is then massed in plaits on ai
the side and underneath. This also hi
makes sleeves droop about the elbow, k:
Other sleeves are shaped by seams gi
from top to bottom, giving a melon tr
puff m sections, rather thau the bal- te
loon puff of last year.
Both smooth and rough finished fT
clothes are used. The latter for jack- oi
eis of medium price, while those of et
cloth with velvet like finish are good fa
enough to wear with the best calling w
toilettes. These are imported in dark m
tan, golden brown, and green, whilo lo
navy blue and black are more often bi
chosen for the rough woolens.?Hur- a\
iter's Bazar. vr
Si
PLAID GOWNS.
There seems to be quite a fancy for ?!
piaids of every description this season,
anil they certainly do brighten up tho ^
somber dark blues and browns and
greens which so many women affect re
just now. Of c.'urse, the plaid is mtro.luced
more in the way of timming
and accessories than anything el9e,
A whole plaid dress on a large woman
always looks a little incongruous. kl
One of the prettiest ways to use plaid ar
ic in a. Vilnnqp wftittf. Knf. pv^n that is I fo
too loud for a woman of more than or- Ja
ilinary stature, so she has to oonfino
lier choicet^iM^iLofjt. P1
and
HnHHikj
Chauncey Dcpeir's Adventure.
Chauncey Depew, to whom blessin
Dme by hnndfuls, once had liis pock
icked. "These yacht races," sa
e, "remind me of a time when I \r
ooked for a race. I was to sail
acht against another yacht, and tl
award was not a silver cup, but
retty hand.
"It was in this way: We were a
isiting in Boston. There was a hou
arty, and we young men were riva
jr the attentions of a certain vei
eantiful young woman, whose nan
; would be very interesting now
lention. Oui hostess owned two fii
ulboats. One day she announced:
"1 am going to give you yachtsmi
chance to sail the boats for a priz
Whoever wins over the Beacon cour
idll lead the cotillion with any la<
e chooses." The ladies laughing
greed. And well the men knew th
ie winner wouia cnoose miss u., wi
as the most beautiful girl of the se
3D.
"I was Secretary of New York Sta
t the time, and I had to go home f<
few daye, but I promised to join t]
arty on Saturday night. The da
ragged along slowly, for I was all ii
atience for Saturday. Being a era
achtsman, I felt sure I would win t
rize and lead the cotillion wi
lies C.
"Saturday I got away late and fl<
ver to Broadway, where I had t'.
10k to catch a stage. It was goi
ist, and we were all hanging on
traps as well as we could. As ^
ounderl the curve at Madison Squa
man got off. He upset me, steppii
n everybody's feet and made a gre
eal ol trouble. But I didn't care.
"A minute later I felt in my pock
ir the necessary nickel. It was n
here. Not a cent did I have. J
wkward friend, in getting out of t
tage, had completely emptied my h
ocket, also my vest, pocket, where
ept my change. Like lightning
sit in my watch pocket, and beholi
:, too, was empty.
"I stopped the stage and got out.
andred dollars gone! And the watc
t was a souvenir from a political s
iety, and I loved it. I advertise
at detectives on the track, and got
Ine of the watch. The day my d
jctives were to get it?just two hot]
efore?the thief melted it up ai
>ld the works. I was making thin
50 hot for him.
"In the excitement I forgot fc
aoht race, and when I recalled it n
ostedfl and the pretty joungwomi
ere both too nettled to forgive me
-New Tork World.
Sand Mups.
A vote of thanks is due to th
lever and devont church worker, Mi
ulietE. Dimock, for introducing t;
ind map into the curriculum of t
unday-school. It will interest ai
istruct children when other mod
f teaching fall flat. She has developi
graduated system cf instruction wil
le contrivance, which will meet wi
1 cnrtorrnJ
IB appruYtti vii c?ciJ
unday-sohool work. The sand mi
i not properly appreciated in th
Duntry, although it has long been :
ogue in Germany and Switzerlan
ad also, strange to say, in Japan ai
hina.
In its best form it consists of a tra
aree, four, or five feet square, with
nooth,level and waterproof floor ai
a edging round the four sides on
vo or three inohes in height. T1
oor is covered with clean, white sa:
ot less than half an inch nor mo
2an one inch deep. With t.he
mple materials it is easy to tea<
y number of lessons. Any lette
ord or drawing can be swiftly dra*
ith the finger or a small stick, ai
ny error can be promptly rectifi
ithout trace of the correction.
Maps can be outlined on a plai
rojection or can be made so as
low the mountains,plains,rivers, se
aasts, roads and cities. By wettic
le sand it is easy to make city wall
uildings, ravines and precipices. ?
latter whether wet or dry, the sai
oes not soil, neither does it stick
le operator. The hand or a flat stic
romptly erases everything and leav
clean, flat surface for the ne
orker. It is an excellent contrivani
>r young scholars in geography ar
istory. It cultivates their power
ee hand drawing, and thus educat
ath eye ani hand. In the Sunda
:hool it cannot fail to be of equ
anefit.?New York Mail and Expres
Enormous Heat of the Sao.
We believe that we are speaking tl
nth when we eay that there is n<
ore than one person in each 10,0(
ho has anything like the corre
lea what an icicle forty-five miles i
iameter and 200,000 miles in lengt
oula look like. It is also true thi
lere is no necessity for one bein
rovided with a mind that woul
lable him to form a correct concej
on of such a gigantic cylinder <
e, for there is no probability thi
ly one will ever live to see an icic
ilf so large, yet it is interesting 1
ow that Sir John Herschel, th
reat astronomer, used such an iiiu
ation in one of bis articles on the 12
insity of the sun's heat.
After giviDg the diameter of th
reat blazing orb, and a calculatio
1 the amount of heat radiated b
ich square foot of' its immense sui
,?e, he closed by saying that if
ere possible for an icicle forty-fir
iles in diameter and 200,000 mite
ng to plunge into the sun's gret
lrning sea of gas it would be melte
vay and utterly consumed even to il
ipor, in less than one second of time
ich an icicle would contain more ic
lan has formed on the rivers and lakf
the United States during the pa>
10 years; its base would cover th
'erage Missouri country and it
ngth would be almost sufficient t
acli to the moon.?St. .Louis J/U
xblic.
The Kuo.it Still Swislie?.
The cat-o'-nine-tails still cuts il
ood way in Russia. The poor peai
its are often whipped uuinercifull
r paltry offenses. Lately the legii
tiv? body of th<? Government o
scheringotr pe'ifi<u^d the Czar t
ohibit the use ->f the knout in th
mishment of offenders who hav
>no through the full course at th
lblic school. The petitioners state!
at, in many instances, intelligen
asants have preferred suicide to th
nomiDy of corporeal punishment
le petition was answered negatively
\
Highest of all in Leaveping Power.?Lat
IB
m iigsssa P
E ABSOLUTELY
- ???
ae Mother the Potent Influence.
t? A pathetic story is told regarding a
ae pardon recently granted by the Presi- - ^
dent. An army officer had been tried Sn ,
311 by court-martial. He was sent to , w '
e* prison. A member of Congress did all J flI, .1
30 in his power to have him pardoned. ?. a rl(
*7 All sorts of argument and every possily
ble influence were resorted to, but to Wft^e_
at no avail. This member went to the qD
19 White House regularly every two worj
a* weeks for about a year to make a formal
petition for pardon. The PresitlG
/lonf woo ftlTrorH -firm anrl Paftll fimp
or gave the same answer. Then it came
he about that Mr. Cleveland in an ad- ^hinami
ya dress uttered some moving sentiments 2,/ar^e
concerning his mother. The Con- w
gressmar read the address in the pabe
pers and went at once to the White
tb House. c?mPa?;
"I have come," he said to the Presi- '
JW dent, "to ask for the pardon of?"
he "x know," replied Mr. Cleveland.
"I know what always brings you." fl
to "Yesterday morning," the Con- p<
gressman continued, "I read your
re beautiful reference to your mother. Lies
Qg This young man has a mother. She
at is now dying of a broken heart. Unless
this only son is pardoned and
efc goes to her at once he will not eee her
ot alive. She loves him above all things But
Jy on earth. His pardon may prolong
be her life a short while, and it will ren- gg
ip der her dying hoars happy. In the
11 name of your own mother?the moth- FeCC
I er of whom you spoke so lovingly?I
ask you to grant the pardon." _
"I will," was all the President re- A J
A plied and the pardon was granted. - ML
h! Chicago Times-Herald.
d,
;a No More "Bad Men." T*> g
e" "In the evolution of modern civil
ization the bad man, namely, the des
perado and tougn, wno gioais over
> killing his fellowmaD, disappears,"
, said Colonel F. B. Jenkins, of Cialifornia.
"A few years ago we heard a ______
great deal of characters like Sam Bass,
Jesse James, Ben Thompson and Rube | ?y,L0
Burrows, but to-day there is not ifa the 5 1 \
United States a single individual with t T I
a National reputation for wickedness | .
such as any of these acquired. | *
a* "There are a few men left who hare
iss records for desperate courage, and g iljr ,
h? nerve in trying emergencies, men of ? fc *1
he the Bat Masterson order, but they can | IS V
id be counted on the fingers of one hand. 5 ???*
es Masterson never flgureti as a bandit or ISCCI
sd reckless taker of human life. He is a ? when
th peaceable man, and if left alone will 2 ^
th harm no one. In Denver and all over j lrPA1
in the West and South, he has a host of | KCC]
lP friends. The day of the desperado is ? sow
is ended, and monstrosities like Thompm
son, who boasted when in his caps of
the number of victims he had nflNxt
l<* slain, will henceforth cease to afflict Hare you
humanity."?Washington Post. Putaiittie
yiUK the ne
' you may m
L a l seldom hi
Jo oJEWJQYO |TW
Both the method and results when
? Sjrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
* and refreshing to the ta*te, and acta rri>? 4,li
xt gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, "<}th,0b?t5
:e Liver and Bowels, cleanses the aysid
tem effectually, dispels colds, head~c
aches and fevers and cures habitual
es constipation. Syrup of Figs is the re"
y- only remedy of its kind ever pro- "rrmnnir
al duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
i? ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its ShT^j
effects, prepared only from the most [
ie healthy and agreeable substances, its |
at many excellent qualities commend it ' \jF
)0 to aJl and have made it the most r
ct popular remedy known. # teaitdbyc
in Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 i
h cent bottles by all leading drug- |
at gists. Any reliable druggist who ! Vjbk
[2 may not have it on hand will pro- ;
cure it promptly for any one who 1
3" wishes to try it. Do not accept any j
? iubstitute. _,a
lo CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. QP
;0 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. I |7at?UI?f
e LOUISVILLE, KV. NEW rORK, N-Y. , l3.vn.luh
<ff.\ Out
) ~artd 110 woni
? I . j uiiiuii u: uiua*y
/ to wash clothe
\\ the old-lasl
tired'v
i '
o ""'flflm' ' \ is coming tc
!* to it now, faster than ever. Every
grows and its patrons increase in n
millions of packages have been used
t?l want to make washing easy.
! SiMill!
e -'
I " A Fair Face Cannot Atone for
! Use
SAPOL
#
est U.S. Gov't Report
aking
bwder
PURE fig
An Odd Bridge.
f the oddest bridge "bents,"
s, in this country, is to be / . }.<
a Sonoma County, California,
je redwood trees growing side
support the timbers and raile
ige which crosses a small racreek
at a place where the
is seventy-live feet above the
Califormans refer to it M ...
ly natural wooden bridge in J i
Id."
Ilali l)eaJ,Talf Price.
ling from a cart, a Melbourne y'/%
in, whose life was insured for
amount, was seriously hurt.
as some doubt as to hfj ever
better, and at length one of M
inds wrote to the insurance
y: "Hong Wahg Lee half
kee half money."
E turnpike road to f
sople's hearts I find,
through their
ouths or I mistake
ankind.
the surest way to, >
t there is I say,
I them; "*
'ke/Cei? I
1 i
jckwheat
Evciy day. ' ;;'|S
rid'* Fair! "HIGHEST AWARD.
4PERIAL Ji
GrRANUM M
it when the digestion m
yEAK and no FOOD
ns to nourish. Tryitj 111
seems impossible to { j?
3 FOOD stomach!
by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I ' ' $
ohti Carle & Sons, Naw York. , ra
RVATitfE? RESPONSIBLE, '#
money la boak earning bat 4 per cent? f*
^^flOOD STOCKS month*
take many times that amount of Interest.
are to good a market to trade la, and ad- - M
poise is should enable me to make a great
oney for my customer! dating the next . V V
d for references and fall Information.
BP SLADE, 74 Broadway, N.Y.Qlty.
iFITABLE DAIRY WORK
be accomplished with the rery bMl ?
,nd n1 appliaacaa,
vis TW> Cream 8ep?- |
ihe gH mhm* 'arm yon lr!
ore j and better
>Ue mL/ the skimmed
-aJ? ftgW* cable feed.
Till (V make no ml*lta
wsl Da7ls* Neat? !,;J5
ted JmjBtopJ' catalogue
ee Agents wanted i 'iSs
fe BANEIN BLDQ. & aura. uv> . ,< Randoloh
A Dearborn Gts., Chleaflo.
Baphael, Aagelo, Rnbena, TuM
NEN'E" are the Best and Most Economlintl
Cuffs worn: they are made of fine
1 sides il dished alike, and bein* reYerat*
liar is equal to two of any other rind.
tctll, iciar melt and look tcoll. A box of .
a or Five Pairs of Cnffa for Twenty-Fire
?Collar and Pair of Cuffs by maQ for 81s
me style and size. Addreaa
'EB3IBLE COLLAR COMPACT,
i St., New York. 27 Klltry St., Bostes. M :
J^RIIPTIIRECiireil |
^TT<l H r POSITIVEl.Y ^
I U88> JBhOMIS RITPTlHtB
BSIJWorn night and da} . Has 't-'Lxjjj
an Adjustable Patf which
M 0411 1)6 madfl Wargtr or
u amaller to?uiVehajiiriB>
Ve^ condition of fllCPTURE.
ATEXTto. Mn*. Cat. sejt securely v
l.V. House Mfg. Co. 744 Broadway, N.Y.Clty
s tQOAYlURt.u^
f lujkej^adnr: ab-olutfff *ur*; #elnr'
ninh the work and teach you iree jrou
^ work in the locality ?here tou fi+ei
L-Mfc KD'J Ul Tf.ur >not nnil "Ui
U| (he basinet* fully; rememrer we trn?rfW
aat? a clear prodt of $3 for every ?.aj'r>
wnrk; at>?olut?ly ?uiv: writ. at
ITAfTlBIMfi rojipixr. Ron LB. l)flr.ll, *kk- V
?
ICIAAIJOHNVr.iUOBRlS, >
l^ium Washington, B.C.
jessfully Prosecutes Claims.
ncipal Examiner D.B. Pension Bureau.
ibt war. 15 adj udlcatiu? claims attj tinea.
1
of sorts 'Jf
der. Think of the conpoor
women who have
:s and clean house in
lioned way. They're
exed, discouraged, out
Drts, with aching backs
id aching hearts.
rhey must be out of
sir wits. Why dc.Vt
y use Pearline ? That
hat every woman who
ler health and strength
?. And they're coming
day, Pearline's fame
lumber. Hundreds of
by bright women who
481
mJM
an Untidy House." . 4
JO I
) ;< *
It-!* *.> * *