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BAKNWKLL SKKTINKL, RAKNWXLL, SOUTH CAS0LIH4 WHEN FUR MEETS FABRIC EX-CUTTLE KING " NOW A PAUPER General Terrazas Once^ Owned 200,000 Herd and Million Acres in Mexico. - / SPANISH INfLlUZA-WilAT IT IS vt TREES ALONG CITY STREETS Work Done by Philadelphia Organiza- STRIPPED OF WEALTH t'° nMi a h ^ Bec °p iedt ° Advanta a e ^ in Other Places. I i Nothing New — Simply the Old Grip oi 4 La Grippe That Was; Epidemic in 1889-90, jOnly Then It Came '■ • From Russia by Way of France and This Time by Way of Spain Now He Lives Q Reco etly Refu in El Paso, Tex. of Eatiate-* From 5* Bandits. The Society of Little Gunlens^frorn the tlnie of its Inauguration recognized ; Hired Jxee planting as one of the city's- most vital needs and Its Interest in { the Idea received a tremendous irn- —— \. ' pet us from thefTdfirer plan conceived El l’aso./IVx.—Each evening at sun-| and curried fcie by Miss.Edith Howe set an old man with silver while hair ip the early spring of 1$15. ( and u snowy heard may be seen vvbjk- Instead of contOntlng herself with a lug around the plaza taking his dully couple of drees In front of her own exercise with his two bodyguards. Njoor, Miss Howe determined to have He is Gen Imis Terrazas, octoge- tli^ w hole block planted ill .an effective njirlnn exile from Mexico, who lost vir- manner. To obtain this end she con sulted the Fairmount park commis sioners, who hut ^ charge of the trees in tjie street of I’hiladelphlu. They were glad to i expert who drew Go to Bed and Stay Quiet — Take a Laxative — Eat Plenty of Nourishing Food—Keep Up your Strength -"- Na ture Is the Only “Cure” ALWAYS CALL A DOCTOR A >pleudid fubrie appears at its bt-s* Ir. the rich and stately wrap which is sfcown.in the picture above. Tlic de sign reveals an understanding by'its creator of ih«* fitness of fur fabrics ft .1 .. **— + the making of ample and luxurious garments. This one is a long and beau tiful draped cape to' which sleeves have been ndife'd. The fur-fabric is an Imitation of broad tail and it is finMi- ed' with a marten collar and cuffs. Each serves to set off the other; .the fur and the fur fabric are rivals in beauty. This is one of several very hand* *A*nne wraps in which furs have been »made up with fur fabrics with an ef fectiveness not equaled In the past. Among them there are long coots, in which very wide borders of genuine fur form half the length of the skirt portion and collar and cuffs are very large. ,A variety of plushes—which is (be other name for fur fubries—made up with u variety of furs, have result ed In some entirely new and very han l- •suine coats, but nothing finer in de sign has been offered this season than the regal wrap.pictured,, Lt covers-Its wearer from neck tu shoe top, looks warm and is warm, and il is really a splendid achievement »f the cloth man ufacturer and (lie designt-r. One wonders where all tin* pelts come from that go to make up ever present furs, lt seems as If many species of animals must become ex tinct before long. In tin* meantime furs fabrics arc showing ’their ability: to take the place of skins and may grad* tmlly’-replace them; at any rale they arc already Joining fmH*es in making wraps that are everything we oould wish for. . tually all his great fortune In the j i revolution of Maderu und Villa and now is forced by political-eon'dttlons in the country to live on the border. vVltcp the Madero revolution started in Mill “Don Louis” was known as the cattle king of Mexico. His herds num bered more than 200,000 head and gruzciP-un a thousand idlls and plains of northern Mexico. Ms estates stretched fr<vm the Rio Grande to-Chl- htnihua City and he Arnold ride for 24 hours b> train over his own acres, which then numbered more than a million. - Big Business Interests. Erfi.iihis offices in the sJTute capital (b iMi.il. Terrazas governed tliis vast .cattle empire, conducted u bank und many other industries connected with liis cuttle business. He airtl Ids largo family lived in luxury fn the marble puhtcV On' the Alamndii or at Quinta Carolina, his summer home on the plains. Train after train of cattle ar rived at tlit* border from the Terrazas randies. His a.itiual expert averaged 25.000 head, and the “T-Runulng*S’>’ brand wus us well kuo\vn, ut the Chicago, NO OCCASION FOR PANIC 7 Spanish influenza, which appeared In Spain in May, has all the appearances of grip, or la grippe; which has swept over the world in numerous epidemics r,s f*ar ha<ik as history runs. Hippoc rates -refers to an epidemic in 412 B. ; €., which is regarded by many to have been influenza. Every century . . .. has had its-attacks. Beginning, with ‘ 1831 this country has had five epldem- a ground plan of tin* block, with an estimate of the host of planting; and urmetKwith this she invited her neighbors to\CO-operate with her. Her success was remarkable, money was subscribed not only the trees, but to have them, cured for three years. Some of the officers of Little Gar dens, hearing of this well-thought-out plun and its results, determined to try the same methods of a larger scale and endeavor to have ail Spruce and Lo- • cust streets and -others transformed iuto avenues. Accordingly letters wi re written to a number of public,-spirited women inviting each to undertake the planting of her own Mock; arid*,*in re ply, 11 agreed to make tin* experiment. Thai tiie effort bus- not been Invariably successful goes without saying. Never theless, much lias been accomplished. ■'-—October House Beautiful. , A Slip-Over Blouse. A pretty-slip-over blouse is of white dotted Swiss with deep circular yoke of white organdie, to which the doit** 1 . Swiss bbuim^nnd sleeves are attached. The organdh* yoke Is rounded oyt at the tliroal and finished only by a cord 1 ' ed piping, ruffs are'of Organdie and the long sleeves of dotted Swiss. Swiss and OffittdH are joined throughout tin* blouse with lines of hemstitching. Winter Hats More Colorful Ingenious Scheme, by Whir.h Double Object Was Achieved at a Com paratively Small Cost. At the rear y( a frame building that serves as a public meeting house for citizens of a small New York town, an outside re-enforced concrete stair way has been built as a fire escape. It consists of more than a score of ics, the last in 1889-00. There is no occasion for panic—Influ enza Itself has a very low percentage of fatalities—not over one death out of every 400 cases, according to the N. C. board of health. The chief danger lies in complications arising, attack ing principally patients in-a run-down condition—those who don’t go to bed sbon enough or those who get up too early. THE SYMPTOMS Grip, oKlnfluenzn, , us it is now called, usually begins with a chill, followed by aching, feverishness, and sometimes nausea and dTz&ppss, and a general feeling of weakness and depression. The temperature is from 100 to 104, and the fever usually lasts from three to five days. The germsxattaek the mucous membrane or lining Of the air passages, nose, throat, and hrbuchlal .tubes; there is usually a hard cobgh, especially bffd at night; oftentimes a sore throat or tonsillitis, and frequently all the appearances of a severe head cold. THE TREATMENT Go to bed at the first symptoms, not only for your own sake, but to avoid spreading the disease to others—take a'purgative, eat plenty of nourishing food,'remain perfectly-quiet and don’t worry. Quinine, aspirin or Dover's Powders, etc., mnv be-Administered by the physician’s directions to relieve the aching. But there is no cure or spe cific for influenza—the disease must run Its course. * Nature herself will throw off the attack if only you keep up'your strength. The chief danger lies In the complications which may arise. Influenza .sq weakens the bodily resistance that there is danger of pneu monia or bronchitis developing, and sometimes inflammation of the middle, ear, or heart affections. For these rea sons it is very important that the "patient remain in bed until his strength ret urn A—stay in bed at least two days or more after the few r has h ft you. or if you are over 50 or noj^strong Stay in bed four days or more, according to the severity of the attack. EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS In order to stimulate the lining of the air passages to throw off the grippe germs, to aid in loosening the phlegm and keeping the air passages open, thus making-the breathing easier, Vick’s VapoRuh will be foiind effective. Hot, wet towels should be applied over the throat, chest and back between the shoulder blades to open the pores. Then VapoRuh should be rubbed In over the parts until the skip is red, spread on thickly and cover^vvith two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck, as the heat of the body liberates the In gredients ip the form of vapors. These vapors, inhaled with each breath, carry the medication directly to the parts affected. At the same time VapoRuh Is absorbed through and stimulates the skin, attracting the blood to the jsurfftce, and thus aids in relieving the congestion within. HOW TO AVOID THE DISEASE Evidence seems to prove that this is n germ -disease, .spread principally by human contact, chiefly through coughing, sneezing or spitting.' So avoid persons having colds—-which means avoiding crowds—common drinking cups, roller towels, etc^ Keep up your bodily strength by plenty of exercise in the open air, and good food. Above all, avoid colds, as colds irri tate the lining of the air passages and render them much better breeding places for the germs. * .KEEP FREE FROM COLDS T T so Vick’s VapoRuh at ihe very first sign of a cold. For a head cold, melt a little VapoRub In a spoon and inhale the vapors,"or better, still, use Vapn- Rub In a benzoin steam kettle. If this not available, use -an ordinary tea- k(HHe. Fill half-full of boiling wa ter, put in half a teaspoon of VapoRub from Tkne to time—keep the kettle just slowly boiling and inhale the steam arising. Note—Vick’sNYapoRub Is the dis covery of a Norflv Carolina druggist, with found bow toTRnmblno, In snWe form. Menthol and Cample>r with such volatile oils as Eucalypt usixThytno, Ou- bebs, etc., so thal when the salve Is ap plied to the body heaL'these outs are liberated In the form ofxva- pors. VapoRub Is companftlvely new In New York State and New England and a few Western states where' It 'll jMt now being Introduced, but In othbr sec tions of the country It Is the standard home remedy In more than a million homes for all forms of cold troubles. Over sir million Jars were sold last year. VapoRub can be had In three sizes at all druggists. It is particular ly recommended fqr children's croup and colds, since it is externally applied and therefore can bo used as freely ns desired without the slightest harmful effects. . o : For some reason the millinery of midwinter Is more, colorful aiul some what more eiuborute thun that which ushered in the /all season, although the simply trimmed hat cannot be outclassed. But variety is the spice of millinery as well as of life, and some ■of the latest arrivals in the assemblies of mldwipter huts, are far from simple. The lint at the center of the picture is an instance of litis new departure. In the face of a vogue for sedate col ors'and meager trimmings!, its design- *tl(>n as it er has chosen‘tp he uudaeibus and has vindicated her 1 choice-by making * beautiful hat. It ^is a picturesque model with u wide brim, faced with rose-colored crepe and edged- with n double frill of velvet in that cool brown called “elephant.” The brim is wideb at the left side than fist when* ami inis us many graceful turns and curves as the edge »*f a flower petal. A whole company of- small curling Ostrich heads—which is the millinery tmme for iUMu-nUiiiiiis. finds a i;eO 11 g ubfitrj Was Forced to Flee From Mexico. Kansas City und Fort Worth stock ' yards us It was in Mexico. The Ter razas holdings were estimated to be worth $5,000,000 (gold) hut were not for sale at any price. . ■ Now General Terrazas and his fam ily live In a renteji house on Golden Hill.. He rides to his office in an old automobile and buys hTs groceries from •It cash-and-carry store. . Property Confiscated. colors, pale rose, blue and lavender, j The revolutionists uuder Madero, in bands inside a border of taupe on j 0rozco aruf ot her leaders killed the tiie ufiderbrlm. It Is one of the few Terrazas ontt i e for food, burned his Very, wide-brimmed huts that have flourished in' the midst of much more numerous small ones. At the left a brown beaver bat with u crushed collar of .velvet about tiie crown has only a fancy pompon of uncurled ostrich for ornament. Th’ere By Constructing the Outside Stairway of Concrete, a Dependable Fire Es cape Was Provided at a Nominal Cost. steps and a lauding of ample size, up held by heavy supporting walls, and supplied with tin Iron pipe railing. The ^structure ^ whs erected at moderate cost and fills its purpose quite as well asNvould conventional steel equip ment of less capacity and greutercost. —Popular Mechanics Magazine. Use Many Materials CONSTIPATION IS HUMANITY’S GREATEST FOE, -w-—- It is always a terror to old people and a menace- at some time or another to every human being, youna-or old. tt Is the.forerunner of more Ills and suffer ing than almost any of NATURE’S DANGER SIGNALS and should never be allowed to qo unheeded. At the very first Indication of constipation get DR. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS which for 72 years has been successfully used for this most prevalent of all disorders. For sale by druggists and dealers everywhere. Dr. tuffs Liver Pills Delivering the Goods. . ! Nothing-Is'permitted t<> nonplus the British royal air force oliotographer. If the store of the rigid miitorial un expectedly runs short ho makes shift ! successfully with a substitute. In emergencies, when the supply of acety lene. gas- has given out lie has been boy lo r«* 1 larger private owneship of homes kno ^ n t° develop his I*Ld« s Mmst ! * uc Us country thun known in many ccssfully l.y t slow of lijthl-.l cllffl- ranch buildings and looted Ids stores and warehouses. Then Francisco Villa, It. {his country titan known in many years is predicted by H. O."Junes, con struction tnginee#, New York city, in an Interview published by the Wash ington Post. “There Is material for building hous es in almost every community,” said Mr Jones, “and it is not a question of style of construction, but the-most available. In one of the big plants rett-e-.- IL* delivers the goods, arid his prints iuiss with amazing rapidity to the intelligence staff. The detective clearing house- of- the photographic re sults of air reconnaissance. ucting as commander in the north for j In Ohi$ ail sorts of houses have been General Carranza, issued u decree con- built—from brick, stone, wood, con- fore it Is sure of as .much eonshlera* r more trimmed rivals place on it anti they-arc of-, the - 'satin shade of brow.ii. Tin* crown is rather high and lifts at the,left with it band of tucked behtag rintmn-about it in rose color.: ,> , , - . Just to show that quite a lot of trimming can.be used, successfully, rather large brown beads are set at vfide intervals about die upper edge of the ribbon, and even the lovely „ little ostrich plumes are not left alone lo thflr glory—brown ^Japanese .ai grettes spring up^a.mohg them. \ Another lovely midwinter lmt, at the tight of the picture, brings vision* of theater patties- Weddings -and ,a!l aorta of bright, ussembb-es. It 1st of L taupe via vet faced wMh #Uk-ln thfee -V - •' - fisonting all of the Terrazas holdings,' including the herds, lands aid personal property. General Terruzas was forced a furore for beaver hats and there-±. Xo flee froin Mexico before Villa’s ad vance on Chihuahua City front Juarez. II# made the long trek to the border at OJlnnga with the fleeing federal col umn. He never returned to Mexico. July 22 la-st .General Terrazas cele brated his eighty-ninth birthday an niversary,- surrounded by his ten sons, seventy-five grandchildren and many ciete ami even Iron—und all are not only commodious, but.comfortable and durable. Modern "engineering has en abled builders to construct houses pore rapidly and better than they could a .decade ago.” Feel New Shoes Rule Soon. The government ban on fancy shoes. Which <wifl limit the styles arntdelight- mor( ‘ ^ atIv< ?‘ 1 He maintains an office fill tints of milady's footgear, will be- gip to make itself felt in it'khort time, j ( tilting of the new shoes, according to classification..height and style, Ik said., to'have began in factories throughout the- ronntry. Retailers nml wholesalers ' tiry given until June 1 to dispose of their present-stock of shoes, at the piesent prices. After that time’shoV downtown, where l(e attends to his prl- vate business daily und keeps in close i'juch wltn cattle and market condi tions. , It Ills dream to be permitted to return to his native ^md will/ nuffi—breakfasts —Exchange ob'pt guarantees to allow hi.m to begin 1 .over*again to re-establish ,the i’errazas fortune. '- * dealers '.Till carry only tiie regulation grndr^yf *hoF3*, ranging in price from S3, to t$12. all of whi/li will hear tiie i .government -tamp, Classifying (hem in the three grades. a*,follow:s': Class A, from S9 to S12.;, class B. from $0 to S8.5n; 'bl^s C, from S3 t^ $5.50. Bird Bath Worth While. A bird bath, in the center of the lawn,' tempts feathered visitors, und cardinals, robins, woodpeckers, song sparrows, catbirds and mocking birds Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants aud children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years, Children Crv for Fletcher’s Castoria i No Doubt of It. “Are ,,y<m engaged in war work?” n^ked tin* sWect young thing of the rnuai with tin* undersiting spectacles and the cpyr.se voice and features. “Yes, I am a divorce lawyer,”'an swered the man,With a sigh.” Soothe Baby Rashes frequent the garden. Last winter suet, , ^ ^ ^ burn wlth hot baths of tied to a Chinese‘Hm tree and strewn i about vthe ground, brought a flock of hungry birds, including coveys of quail, i 19 being counted many times pacing slowlv'“about imd making. leisurely Billeted. “Any news from your France?” / *— “Just g<»i letter this mornlngf.' “What does he say?” “He says-lie’s the barn guest of a charming French family.”—Birming ham Age-Herald. Of men Vho marry, 10 are bachelor* to one widower. Cuticura Soap followed by. anointings of gentle Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better. For free samples ad dress, “Cuticura, Dept. X^Jipston.” Sold by-druggists and by mall. Scfap 2C OTthmehTl25 abd-50.—A4fe^ ^ WAR WORK American women nurses are installed eight miles in the rear of the fighting lines “over there. Right here at home many women should learn nurs ing to take care of the sick or, in emergencies the wounded, You can learn a great deaf by obtaining the ‘^Medical Adviser/’ a book, of 1,000 pages, bound in cloth, containing chapters on First Aid, Bandaging, Anatomy, Hy giene, Sex Problems, Mother- and Babe, i 200 prescriptions for acute and chronic diseases: .profusely illustrated by wood cuts and colored plates. 'Ask your drug gist or send 50c. to Publisher, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. If a woman is nervous or has dizzy spells, suffers from awful pains at regu lar or irregular inter*als she should turn to a tonic* madc..up of herbs, and. with out alcohol,^ which m%kes weak women strong and sick women-welLUt is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Send Dr. Fur and Beads. 7" ~ Alt listonishing 1’unbnn tt/rlmh^^ef signed by Lurie Ilutnur, hus » ^uwn of kolinsky, fur, while the rest is inad«f hV of gold beads twinkling through thin folds of crepe in *oft4>r6wn malo red, and w IJte. * Goes Calling; M-eta Burglar. Cl evj'l a n<l.rc:i>litll * *.v to s* v e hls t unde. C. \V. FlVhl, on a,, re cent evtminr. He arrived after-dark and when no one ^oi^vvciTii.,. t lit* Im’H lio >trh*d the door and found it ‘tin- ldcketl.v Thinking- to find ” sometme within* he watkrd in anti found some one.- A real, live burglar-had got tberer ttr?st, ;iml wlien he fini-bed beating and kicking Field Inti* unctmsriousneks tie g’rffged him, t*M*k bis JUbney nml gdt away. Some time later members of the family returned and released him,. ■ . - • . - 1 i Dwarf Trees. ' Dwarf trei-s are stilted to snujll gar dens. they occupy 1 Ittb’* '*♦*-, are eas ily cared for, bear sooner than stand 4 1 Field went over an j un d they we easily shaped into buslies arid pyramids, or can be j used in espalier forms, train*HF_p,i bullilings, fences T*r trellises. f*e>- J ’ ' •' ’ f ■ ' — The Tallest Tree.' The ’tallest tree on record lists been Felled in southeast Australia. It t vvas a gum lf<*e 471 feet .in height. **" * When Baby is Teething — ^ • '■ Big Enough Nowp-- -■ "“A friioW thiYatem d to punch me In th*» head.” —. ••That wouliTt.e 1 o bad.” “Thank you.” “It would h w.e a tendency. In* crease the swelling.”—Boston rprnn- scflpt. ; UROVBS BABV BOWBL MKOICINB will oorrect Sunnsch and Bow,-! (rouble*. Perfectly harm less. See directions on t he bottle. C ' • - Pierce, Buffalo, N. Then, for the liver and so good as Dr. Pierce’s P 0c for trial pkg. )owe!s nothing is easant Pellets. Baltimore. Md.— 1 ‘It ha* been my pleasure to recommend Dr. Pierce’s remedies tor the past 37 years and " A grand diiuier in China usually in- i It^hfs 18 or 20 course*. , _ I have never known them to tail in giving desired results. I was suQering with a complication o( troubles: ; f had pains all over thy body and my heart seemed weak. I had been doctVring (or months with our doctors and had ob-. rcd'.J tamed ho rebel. I was |,an discouraged and wrote to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids' Hotel for sdvice. 1 started Constipation generally Indicates disorder atomarh. liver and bowels. Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pitta .restorerr*e*ul*rlty without, griping Adv. *- . t~ , ; . ■»■*) , takiag’.'Fa vorete Pre- . , * - f •cripUon,"Golden Medical Discovery’ and ’I __ _f. otir hours sleep out of twenty-four 1 ^tiPeUeia.’' 1 improved from the vary start sad It enough fOr.Jthe elephant. j eT^tualtyyascuiwdofmyadmeata^wastej wen tually Vas cured of my ailments-was in perfM* henlth.—Ur* 1*4* J.Bw*. 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