The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 07, 1909, Image 3
I CIVILIZATION OF T!
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IHBSb
i Wftre&M
iff 1 |
SaE* i HMp<W|*j3tfgMF
I The Triumphal March of Old Work
Gulf of Mexico as Symbollzec
Apotheosis of Saint Louis," b:
From a series of excellent sc
American History, a quarterly pul
Ushers of American Records, New ]
TO DISTINGUISH THE
VARIOUS CUTS OF BEE
I It is as essential that a hous
keeper be instructed in everythii
pertaining to the various branches
her housework as it is indispensab
for a man to be efficiently equipp<
for the particular business which 1
follows every day of his life. To hi
is given the care of the home, ar
not the least important part of th
is its finances. One of the most ir
portant points in this regard is th;
the housewife should market econor
ically. This does not mean buyii
' _ , on a cheap scale?anyone can do th;
?but a judicious purchasing of a
_ requisite articles. The most econoE
leal buyer is the one who gets tl
greatest returns for the least e:
I penditure, and these returns shou;
be in quality even more than i
quantity.
As meat forms the greater share <
any one food, and as its cost general
averages the highest, it behooves tt
housekeeper to look well to her mei
bills. If these are larger than st
would wish to have them, nothing bi
sagacious buying will reduce then
jji^^'t ?* \ f*^-^PwM
i ji / tc*flyj rs?. wavc^T
/|'y^>r J / ?* ? "* ?
WHERE THE VARIOUS (
and this can only be accomplished t
a more or less thorough knowledf
of the various cuts of meat, the loci
uuii, aim lueir vdiues as uiuuu an
tissue builders for the human systec
? Beef, lamb and mutton form tl
staples of meat diet, and as beef
consumed in the greatest quantit
It has been thought advisable to pr
pare the illustration on this pag
marking it ofT as a chart. So muc
attention is paid to-day to scientif
cooking, and there are so many way
through the magazines and paper
fnr nvprncp wnmnn to Vopn hp
Belf informed, that it is inexcusab
for any except the most inexperience
housekeeper not to have an intell
gent knowledge of the choice and ii
ferior cuts of meat. Few housekee
ing articles, however, touch on ti
j very important subject of meat, th;
Is, in its initial stage, or from a poii
where the butcher cuts it into larf
sections to be set aside until speci
f cuts are taken from each. The a
companying illustration, therefor
will prove most interesting to tl
woman who wishes to add to hi
store of knowledge on this subject.American
Home Monthly.
Extensible Gas Bracket.
Every household in wnicn gas <
electricity is used as an illuroina:
would welcome the addition of tl
extensible fixture shown in the i
lustration below, invented by a Cb
+
Raises and Lowers Light.
kr /jfehtiv
-
HE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
nSwBff A^^HAy
fmiSm 'fflnwWWwBB^i
i Influences From the Great Lakes to the
1 in the Sculptural Creation, "The
v Charles H. Niehaus, of New York.
ulptural illustrations in The Journal of
plication issued by The Associated Pubtfaven,
Conn. .
Reversed.
r [ "I understand that you said some
I of my jokes were as old as the hills?"
interrogated the struggling humorist
e- in crestfallen tones.
jg "My dear sir, you have been misinof
formed," laughed the busy editor,
le "What I said'was that some of the
;d hills were as old as your jokes."
le
er Music Leaf Turner.
id Among recent patented devices is
is an ingenious apparatus for turning
n- the leaves of music, designed by a
at Pennsylvania man. Numerous atn
tempts have been made to devise a
lg music leaf turner, but none has as
at yet proved practical. At least we do
ill not see orchestras or bands using any
a- of them. The one shown in the illusle
tration certainly seems practical in
x- every way. At the same time its opId
eration is very simple. It can be used
in in connection with any of the ordinary
music stands generally emDf
ployed for the purpose. Attached to
ly the frame is a receptacle containing
le the operating mechanism. Extendit
ing from the receptacle are six or
le more rods, which are bent at right
jt angles and end in fingers. The latter
a, when in position rest on each sue
f^^i5fKue* , . ' (A
WtmA v=^k A
mi^'A \
JUTS OP BEEF COME FROM.
>y cessive page of the music. Depend;e
ing from the operating mechanism la
a- a rubber tube and bulb, the latter
id resting on the ground close to the
q. musician's foot. When the musicfaia
le has reached the end of the Daee a!rf
id " ^ >
:iQ
p- '
: cJL
ai v
c- desires to continue on the next, he
e, presses the bulb with his foot, and the
le first page of music is turned over,
er On each successive page he does the
? same, each finger in turn forcing tha
next page over.?Washington Star.
cago man. In too many houses the
3r gas brackets are placed so close to
t the ceiling that sufficient light doea
ie not reach a person who may be read.j_
ing at the table. Imagine how im?
." mensely convenient this extensible
1, bracket would be in such cases.
When the light is desired only as a
general illuminant for the room it
can be pushed upward close to the
ceiling, so that the rays of light will
extend over the entire room. But
when it is desirable to bring the light
close to a {able, for instance, for
reading or sewing, the light can be
instantly pulled down to the exact
position "Uhich is most convenient.
This bracket is simply constructed of
pivoted tubes, which readily collapse
or expand as the light is raised or
lowered.
A Missouri Tragedy.
As the forms for the Wednesday
Herald were going down the elevator
at 4.30 the elevator, chain broke
and let the entire load fell to the
floor of the basement in a conglomerate
heap.?Columbia Herald.
?^?"^?^?^.??^y?-^.?^,?^,? ,
?^?^?^?^^.?-Tty?-^.?^?
?^?<^?^?^?^?^?<^>? j
Stronger Highways Needed.
A note of warning against the damage
which is being done to the improved
highways of the State by au- '
tomobiles is sounded by Frederick
Skene, ex-State Engineer and Surveyor,
in his annual report to the
New York Legislature. Mr. Skene,
who was succeeded by State Engineer
I Frank Williams, suggests that "the
traffic which produces this disastrous i
result must be restricted, or new J
methods, however expensive, must be
used in construction to meet the con- j
ditions which confront us.
"Does any sane man who has fol- j
lowed this question," Mr. Skene asks,
"believe for a moment that the first :
' alternative will be realized? It fol- ;
I lows, then, that the sooner the second j
: alternative is adopted the better for !
| all concerned.
i "Fines and license fees to any !
reasonable extent do not reach the ;
root of the difficulty, nor will they
' meet more than a tithe of the ex|
penses involved."
On the subject of highway improve!
ment Mr. Skene says:
| "The work of highway improve- |
ment has greatly increased in me
last year. The season was exceptionally
good for road-building, resulting
j in the completion of 80& miles of
highway during the calendar year,
and making a total of 1787 miles
j built to date. There are now under
I contract 520 miles, and 1038 miles,
estimated to cost $10,624,910, are
awaiting contract.
"Within the last six years the State
has built a thousand miles of macadam
highways and is planning to
j build thousands more. Millions of
J dollars have already been expended
j for the purpose and millions more
! will be required. The question of
1 maintenance of these highways is but
i in its infancy. Neither macadam nor
' any other kind of highway will last
forever without constant repair and
maintenance, and the rapid deteriora'
' * 41 *? ?tynm anv 11 Sfi
tlOO 01 lueir buna^c iivm
m^ans the expenditure of more
money to maintain them.
"It is only within the last two or
three that the remarkable increase in
the number of automobiles, as well
as in their weight and speed, has,
made noticeable their effect upon the
public highways. This damage appears
to be caused in two ways:
"First?By the so-called suction of
the broad rubber tire of a swiftly
moving wheel upon the finely comminuted
material of the wearing surface
and binder, causing It to be disI
placed and thrown out to the rear,
thus exposing the jagged corners of
the top course of macadam, which
are in their turn reduced to fragments
and removed from place by the
same agency.
"Second?By the direct picking action
of numerous devices now used to
roughen the surface of the tire and 1
thus obtain a stronger hold upon the
smooth surface of the finished road,
by the use of chains and other appliances,
termed in general non-skidding
devices and intended to prevent
| side-slip of the wheels, especially in
i wet weather, or at high speed, or at
. I
turns in me ruau.
"It is to be observed that speed is
an essential element in causing the
i injury in both the cases named. The 1
! higher the speed of the machine the
I greater is the injury indicted. The '
| law now permits no greater speed
I than twenty miles per hour upon the '
open highways of the State, yet it is
a matter of common knowledge that
this law is 'more honored in the I
breach than in the observance.' . 1
New York Times.1
How to Get Better Roads.
Concerning the proposal for the
reduction of railway freight and passenger
rates in the South much has '
been said these last twelve months,
but there is one form of traffic rate
production in progress about which
little has been written, which is yet
a factor of no small importance in the
agricultural uplift of which I am '
writing. To transport a ton one mile
by sea costs one-tenth of a cent; by
rail, one cent; while to haul a ton '
a mile over good road costs seven 1
cents, and over an ordinary country 1
I road, twenty-five cents. It is the
j extortionate freight and passenger 1
j rate exacted Dy tne ordinary country
j road that we are now setting our- ]
j selves to reduce; we must bring the '
I ton rate down from twenty-five to 1
i seven cents a mile. Hence another 1
builder of the State I would mention '
is S. B. Alexander, of Mecklenburg,
leader of the movement in which that j
county built highways which have
J made it famous. But the agricultural
uplift is debtor not only to these ex- '
! pensive methods of road-making, but 1
j also to that marvelously simple and '
j inexpensive, and no less marvelously 1
| effective, good roads maker, the splitj
log drag. "With a three-horse plow 1
! and a drag," Mr. H. H. Williamson, 1
! of Rockingham County, tells me, "I 1
| have built nearly a mile of road in 1
1 ten hours which in many respects 1
i was superior to roads with an ex- 1
| pensive, machine." For another ex- j
| ample, take Griffith dirt road out of
Monroe, dragged after rains this 1
i spring with two pieces of timber
j lashed together. "It will do your
] eyes good to see it," as a farmer ex!
pressed it, "road fifty per cent, better
' at- nmMipnllv r>r\ pnet* a Hirt rf)? rl n<3 J
-v ? ,
i smooth and level as the macadam
streets in Monroe." ? Progressive j
Farmer.
.
Appalling Thought. 1
A summer visitor who was trying '
j a horse, the property of a New '
I Hampshire farmer, with a view to 1
buying him, noticed that after driv- 1
ing a few miles the animal pulled I
very hard, requiring a firm band and
constant watching.
"Do you think this is just tho
horse for a lady to drive?" he inquired
doubtfully,
"Well," answered the owner, with |
an air of great candor, "I must say
j I shouldn't really want to be the husi
band of the woman who could drive
' that horse."?Christian Register. ,
Although there have been GO.453
Chinese admitted into the Transvaal, '
there are only 17,090 there at present.
i
SEALING FREIGHT CARS.
New York Central Lines Trying a
New Guard Against Thieves.
A new way of sealing freight cars
is being tried out on the New York
Central lines between New York and
Buffalo.
Up to a few years ago the annual
loss by freight robberies on this division
approximated $100,000. This
loss has been cut down materially by
a system of patrol organized by Willlam
A. Humphry, chief of the railroad
police of the division.
Everyone who has visited a freight
yard remembers the device of twisted
wire with a lead seal that was supposed
to protect the doors of loaded
freight cars. It was a simple matter
for thieves to untwist the wires, rob
a freight car on a siding and then
clamp the lead seal back in place
again.
When this was done the robbery
remained undetected until the car
had reached its destination. Then it
Was impossible to say where or when
the looting was done. .
The new scheme does not have for
Its object the greater security of the
oar doors themselves. A complicated
device lock is impracticable, since it
Is necessary to arrange it so that the
oar doors may be opened quickly and
without a key. The new seal aims
rather to make certain the detection
of any tampering with a car on the
first inspection after the time of the
robbery.
The lock itself i3 simple?merely a
pin through a staple and hasp, very
like the ordinary barn door sort. The
difference lies in this, that the pin
drops down into a sloi, where it ie
secured in place by a pasteboard car
seal. The pin cannot be withdrawn
without the removal and practical de
OLI ULUUU VI CUC tai u.
It follows that the first Inspection
will show that the car has been
tampered with and that it will be easy
to figure at what point or between
what points the robbery was accomplished.
When this is known, the
railroad detectives 6ay, it is comparatively
easy to catch the thieves.
The card seals are so large that
their absence may be easily noted by
a man beside the tracks when a train
is in motion. It is believed that the
Impossibility of opening a car without
the break being detected at the next
station if not before will in itself prevent
a large proportion of the pilfering.?New
York Sun.
Turning tne Tames.
He was a terribly "short" man,
but he knew a real live business
woman when he saw her. She was
applying for a situation as confidential
clerk and typist, and he turned
apon her a rapid fire of questions:
"Talk slang?"
'"No,* Bir."
"Know how to spell cat and dog
:orrectly?"
"Yes, sir."
"Use the telephone every other
minute?"
"No, sir."
"Usually tell everybody in the office
how much the firm owes and all
the rest of the private business you
[earn?"
"No, sir."
He was thinking of something else
to ask her when she took a hand in
ihe matter and put a few queries.
"Smoke cigars when you're dictating?"
"Why?er?no!" he gasped in astonishment.
"Slam things about when business
Is bad."
"No."
"Think yon kn^w enough about
grammar and punctuation to appreciate
a good typist when you get
Dne?"
"I?I think so."
"Want me to go to work, or is
Four time worth so little that"?
He interrupted her enthusiastically:
"Kindly hang up your things and
let'B get at these letters."?Tit-Bits.
An Early Morse.
One of the most brilliant operators
of the street in the early '60s was
Walter Wellman Morse, though he
svas by comparison with some of the
gray haired market veterans only a
mere boy, being Just thirty years of
age. The public confidence he enjoyed
made it possible for him to realize
profits in any stock.
Such was the influence his indorsement
would carry that after he had
accumulated stock at his prices he
could tell his daily callers that the
stock was due to go up, and immediately
there would be enough professional
and public buying of the
stock to send it up, thus enabling
Morse to unload at a profit.
An example of Morse's popularity
was illustrated in a scene accompanying
the opening of subscriptions foi
stock in a coal mining company organized
by him. The day the subscription
book waa opened people
Rocked to the office and fought with
each other in their efforts to entei
and get their names recorded. One
man who had subscribed for a large
amount of this stock, after getting
away from the crowd, came back,
and, walking up to Mr. Morse, said:
"I say, Mr. Morse, was that gold or
coal stock I subscribed for?"?'
Moody's.
A Lawsuit in Rhyme.
A diligent, tractable mule was
given to a negro with which to plow
Thereafter it was discovered that tha
animal had been most cruelly treated,
The darky had remarked that h?
would either make her do as he wanted
or kill her. Death came before
the requisite obedience. In Tally vs<
State, G3 Southeaster Reporter, 543,
the negro appeals from a judgment of
conviction of cruelty, his attorney arSuing
thus:
So matter how hot. is the bottom,
And the mule is beset with the flies,
Let the negro at work in the cotton
Never slap with the lines if he's wise,
rhough the lines may be tight on the i
nigger,
And the contract enslaves, he's a fool
[f he slaps and then thinks he's bigger
Jn the eyes of the law, than the mule.
The Court of Appeals of Georgia,
ifnrnnng the judgment in verse, saicl,
n substance:
r!:o law holds (ho driver far bigger
Than a conscienceless mule to be.
iTet. the law should avenge with all vigor
All driver's acts of wanton cruelty.
?Charleston News and Courier
_J J : 1
Sex in Cromwells.
Of course, with the sexes on a footing
of equality as regarded opportunity,
it could not be long before a
female Cromwell made her appearance,
and, having made her appearance.
was getting her portrait painted.
The painter, once more a fawning,
courtly fellow, would have the picture
a flattery, but she rebuked him
in words that became historic!
"Paint in the hips!" she commanded
sternly, showing that she could be
more rigidly devoted to the truth than
Oliver himself.?Puck.
Big Game Fees.
In the German possessions in Africa
; a permit to Bhoot costs $205; special
| permission is required to kill more
! than two giraffes, four rhinoceroses,
j and six zebras. In thfe case of elephant
shooting, the authorities must
be given one tusk from each animal
frilled. The hunter receives a small
payment if he shoots a lion, panther,
j wild boar, or hyena. A permit to kill
j gazelles, antelopes and monkeys costs
j only $10.
j "MEMOIRS OF DAN RICE," THE
CLOWN OF OUR DADDIES.
j Dan Rice in His "Memoirs" Tells In
side mysteries 01 anuw jluic. .
Any bookseller will tell you that
the constant quest of his customers
is for "a book which will make me
laugh." The bookman is compelled
to reply that the race of American
humorists has run out and comic 1M>
erature is scarcer than funny plays.
A wide sale Is therefore predicted for
the "Memoirs of Dan Rice," the
Clown of Our Daddies, written by
Maria Ward Brown, a book guarI
anteed to make you roar with laughter.
The author presents to the pubj
lie a volume of the great jester's
most pungent jokes, comic harangues,
caustic hits upon men and manners,
lectures, anecdotes, skotches of adventure,
original songs and poetical
effusions; wise and witty, serious,
satirical, and sentimental sayings of
I the sawdust arena of Other days.
! Old Dan Rice, as proprietor of tte
iaraous une noree snow, was uiuie
Df a national character than Artemus
Ward, and this volume contains the
humor which made the nation laugh
even while the gr'eat Civil War raged.
This fascinating book of 500 pages,
beautifully illustrated, will be sent
postpaid to you for $1.60. Address
Book Publishing House, 134 Leonard
j Btreet, New York City.
There are 150 firemen on some of the
larger Atlantic steamers.
A Domestic Eye Remedy
Compounded by Experienced Physicians.
Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs La^s.
Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Druggists
for Murine Eye Remedy. Try Murine.
Eau-de-cologne was invented over 200
years ago.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
| teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammaj
tion, al lays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
Russia has the highest death rate in Eu:
rope. It is forty-one per 1000 a j*ear.
Transparent Metals.
Metals are usually regarded as
opaque, but they become translucent
when hammered out into very thin
sheets. An English physicist, who
has been studying this property, finds
that although thin gold Is usually
green by transmitted light, the green
light becomes white when the film is
heated on glass. Microscopic examination
shows that the gold has
formed into opaque, detached spots,
leaving clear spaces, through which
the light passes. Silver leaf also
I becomes transparent when heated,
j Copper leaf, when heated more and
more, becomes successively emerald
green, light olive, dark olive and dark
port wine color. These latter results
, are apparently due to the formation
; of films of oxide, since to produce
1 them the metals must be heated in an
atmosphere containing oxygen.
Aluminum and "Dutch metal" do not
become transparent when heated. By
the electric theory of light, according
: to which conductors must be opaque
and insulators transparent, the metI
als should'not transmit light, and it
j is notable that they do not except in
j very thin films which have a high
i electric resistance.?New York Her'
aid.
He Did Not Say.
^"* /4ATr{1{cVtnaco cove a
I r UI UU>YUUgU.b U^Tinouubouj uuj u m
: New England deacon, gossiping womj
en beats 'em all. What did the dea!
con do??Houston Chronicle.
!
PRESSED HARD
Coffee's Weight on Old Age.
I When prominent men realize the
I injurious effects of coffee and the
j change in health that Postum can
, bring, they are glad to lend their tes!
timony for the benefit of others.
A superintendent of public schools
' in one of the southern states says:
"My mother, since her early childhood,
was an inveterate coffee drinker,
had been troubled with her heart
for a number of years and complained
of that 'weak all over' feeling and
sick stomach.
"Some time ago, I was making an
official visit to a distant part of the
country and took dinner with one of
the merchants of the plaice. I noticed
| <l sumewiiai, peuuuai uavuui ui mc
! coffee, and asked him concerning it.
He replied that it was Postum.
"I was so pleased with it, that after
the meal was over, I bought a package
to carry home with me, and had
wife prepare some for the next meal.
The whole family were so well
pleased with it, that we discontinued
coffee and used Postum entirely.
"I had really been at times very
anxious concerning my mother's condition,
but we noticed that after using
Postum for a short time, she felt
so much better than sb.e did prior to
its use, and had little trouble with
her heart and no sick stomach; that
the headaches were not so frequent,
and her general condition much improved.
This continued until she was
as well and hearty as the rest of us.
i "I know Postum has benefited my
self and the other members of the
family, but not In so marked a degree
as in the case of my mother, as she
was a victim of long standing." Read
"The Road to Wellville," in i*kgs.
"There's a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
aiv genuine, true, and full of human
interest. I
I
> .. /
' .
YOUR
! BACKACHE
WILLYIELD
j To Lydia E. Pinkham's
I Vegetable Compound I
i Rockland, Maine.?"I was troubled !
i for a long time with pains in my back .
and side, and was miserable in erer^
never felt so well
in all my life. I recommend Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all
my friends."?Mrs. Will Young, 6
Columbia Avenue, Rockland, Me.
Backache is a symptom of female
I weakness or derangement. If you
j have backache, don't neglect it. To.
get permanent relief you must reach
j the root of the trouble. Nothing we
; know of will do this so safely and surely
as Lydia E. Pinkham's V egetable Compound.
Cure the cause of these distressing
aches and pains and you will
become well and strong.
The great volume of unsolicited
testimony constantly pouring in proves
i conclusively that Lyaia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
I ana herbs, has restored health to thou*
eands of women.
Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass.,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. She has guided
thousands to health free of
charge* .
/\/iq _j _* -r
umciai jjuc 111 ntusuuri.
Whether Joe Anderson is successful
or not In his race for Alderman,
he certainly was doing some active
campaigning this morning. In an
endeavor to iiake a "hit" with the
voters he crawled out of bed about
daylight to drive a lot of hogs out of
the city park that were trying to uproot
the band stand. But Joe rather
overdid the matter, as one resident
claimed he was going to vote against
Anderson on the score that his peace
was disturbed by Joe's yelling.?
Rich Hill Review.
PERMANENTLY
I CURED
Of Kidney Disease by Dr. David
Kennedy's Favertte Remedy.
Mr. 0. M. Bartholomew, of Kalkaska,
Mich., was a sufferer in 1884 with what
all, including physicians, called Bright'*
Disease of the Kidneys. Doctors said there
was no help for him. As a last resort
he used Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Eemedy. The symptoms disappeared and
be was permanently cored by this
great remedy. His case was a remarkable
one and attracted great attention. Now,
in 1906 (20 jean after), Mr. Bartholomew
writes that ha confirms all that ha
said In favor of Favorite Bemfcdy in 1886,
and again indorses Its Hie. Not a
Vpatent" medicine. It removes nric add
from the system, the cause of most Kidne v,
Liver and flood diseases. Sncoessfullor 35
yean. Write Dr. David Kennedy's Boss,
V V #/w fr*A umnl? V>nttla_
AUUUWIMII M? *?| I A ?^ ? ?
A frog farm is the new and interesting
occupation which a California
woman has foun,d to be very profitable
from a financial point of view,
realizing a substantial sum every
year. N.Y.?25
usiWi
In The Foot Hills or 1
^ New HA>
There are so many pleasurable vacati<
region that one never fails to find just tl
< one wants, while
Yachting, Motor-Boatin
Bathing, Fishing, Cam<
are prominent features, Coif and Tennis are ah
Then it ere is the hotel life with its cease
and outdoor pastime, excellent cuisine, and he
which these popular resort hotels are famous.
Mb* Park Lod|* Lakaalda Hataaa Tha I
Lake Suaapee, New Lake Wlnnlpesaukee La)
" ?? ? V H fan ooo- We
I LOPOOflt ii. n. v?p. iijw. ...M. ?r. -?
k Matal Pluxnt Horn* Wlnnlpaaaukai
Lake Sunapee, George's Lake Winnipeg
Mills, N. H. Cap. 150* Wlnnipetaukee, N. 1
NOTE THE ACCESSIBILITY
(Service effective on and after June 38th.)
FOR LAKE SUNAPEE. Limited day Parlor
Car Express will depart from Grand Central Station,
New York City, 9.50 a. m., and Coach Train 1
at 9.15 a. m. daily, except Sunday, arriving Clarenoont
Junction, N. H., connecting for and arriving
at Lake Sunapee, 4.51 p. m.
FOR LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE.
Night Express (Standard Sleeping Cars)
leaves Grand Central Station,
%jx> p. m. daily, ex- ?r1
cept Sunday, aue to
np|B| arrive Weirs, N. H., ?* S
(Lake Winnipesaukee)
7.23 a. m.
flVlMMWM For tickets, inforr
Boston & Maine R. R. Tick
mum
nHIPKFNS FAPN M
VIIIVIlliMV * ? id
Whether you raise Chickens for fun or
| get the best results. The way to do this is
i We offer a book telling all
ject?a book written bv a MBHp
25 years in raising Poultry, [ j
had to experiment and spend ||4 I
win* to conduct the business? > J
CENTS in postage stamps.
and Cure Disease, how to
Market, which Fowls to Save
indeed about even-thing vou must know on
POSTPAID ON kECEfPT OF 25 CENTS
Book Publishing House, 13'
I
| It is no use ad
you have the Go
having the Go(
advertise.
j
' "> 'v-T'-1' ;VV--*;
-v ' ;'"y" '*
f*" ' . -V'. - , '-I'
1
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Before yon bay a piano it will be to
your interest ,to find ont aboat the
PianolaPiano
The greatest piano success of the age
Frequently people say to us: *'HoW
I wish I had known about the
PIANOLA PIANO sooner?"
We are taking in exchange hundreds
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modem improvement in pianos gives
so much greater musical enjoyment
and because it confers upon every
member of the family the fascina- ' *
tion of personally producing music.
Send for Catalog 21 .
THE AEOLIAN COMPANY i <
362 FIFTH AVE. . NEW YORK ' -g
BIHIBHKEBniBBBBnHIHHH
""Are^KotTLooWnsTrorwar^^"
Why not observe the opportunity. Invest your
spare earnings In a safe, raying proposition
Instead of a get-rich-quick gold mining corporation.
Write to-day for our free booklet
GOLDBERG & WOLFSON, Broken,
Bryant Park Arcade,
42dSt> and 6th Avenue, NEW YORK.
MOTHER CRAY'S it
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A Certain Ours for FeTerlahneaa*
' rsiomacn i rouuio, 5
DJs?rder?, *nd pemtrmg
Mother Orm, Worm.. Th^Br^mCoMi
Bif. F^i4rfe .
MISY FLY KILLERS^ I
, >*\ clean.ornamental. - .
\ y^yi ecnrenlent.cheap.
% \ ' not'epTlfor tip
V l/fLz /Ji ot?, win not c?Q - Zfv
orlnjnreanTtbiutf.
Guarantee* effeol>
Fill I tire. OftlMeaJen,
iZSBSIul or tent Tprt paid for
av. liaralcSMiertt
ltOltablbAMM,
^ Brae^lra.lewTwk.
:
nPOPfiY new DISCOVERY; , .$j
1% \J| I giree <^akjc lallefexf oaree
YOU CAN PAY MORE MONEY
BUT?
Yon Can't Get a Better Shave
THAN BY USING OUB f|Tl ^' 1
SAFETY RAZOR, lM
COSTINOONLT^ i^Ull
L . A SAVINQ IN SHAVINfl I
[It's nothing more or less then extrara- H
gancetopayablgprloeforasafetjr-razor.
, The only part that counts for Anything H
la the blade. Bat good bladea-eren the' t3
best of bl&dos-Kloc't vramut the prloe H
usually demanded for the wor. ij
TM Biggest pan wi hiuvjvu wj ? ,
tba regular safety-razor la for the frame H J
ana the box-details that don't figure at
all In the razor's value. H
> Prove thla for yourself. fp
E? In STAMPS brings you
A f| ti _ one of these ipar-vellous
mm w Razors, postpaid, by mall
BOO? PUB. HOUSE.
134 Leonard street. New York. ^
IPS HIRE - Jj\
jn things to do in this /yflA
le sport or amusement /Hp
g, Canoeing, /S
sra-Huntirig /U /
nation and booklets, call or send to
et Office, 171 Broadway, New York City
inucvi 'fYou Know Howt?
ILIIlC. I . UanrtlpThpm Prnnerlv
w -I #
profit, you -want to do it intelligently and
to profit by the experience of others.
you need to know on the sub
man who made his living for
and in that time necessarily , '."n
much money to learn the best
for the small 311m of 23
It tells you how to Detect
Feed for Eggs, and also for
for Breeding Purposes, and
the subject to make a success. SENP
! IN STAMPS.
4 Leonard St., N. Y. City,
vertising unless |
ods, and no use [
)ds unless you i
111 Ili? ! Illl Wl I II?I I I ! II ?'
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