Newspaper Page Text
Gla narlrak. oe of the features of the world's ., tih will attract attention from I sand builders is a building atructed of glass bricks, made at- I h tLe patents of a Swiss genius. t -1W bricks are made about 8 inches t _-- 6 inches wide and 2if inches t -ik. and are blown with an air -.mber in the middle, which has an I portaLt bearing on their weight, subsequent value. They are made I _9b raib or groovt+s to give the -ent in which they are laid a firm d upisn them. These brick are rdi to be an extremely valuable 1 dling material. They are practi- t *bly icdestructible. damp-proof. fire p-of and can readily be moulded in *y detirablh architectual form. me mnatrial being translucent floods 1 be building, in which it is ulsed. with 1 s*ot light. Th'se bricks were ex shted at the l'aris expo~ition and i ---ted . ,ite a sensation in the trade. <is said that this brick can be made ,--per than ordinary concrete kek, o+r cotmmon clay brick. Wou l eIlls Father's (Grave. GreeLa ood cemetery. Brooklyn, has wn o,! ate years to be extremely able. It occupies -174 acres in _t nw is a thickly settled part of city; t is a fashionable place of a ar:. lots there have appreciated u-- rly in value. It is said that "rt year the trustees took in about ,(S,0 for interments. Four years Sa sm:an bought a lot there for p800, arnd afterward was buried in it. 3. son has been offered #211.000 for tM lot, and wants to sell it and re-; are his father's bones to a less ex ave resting-place. lie was about ,*crry out the plan when the law as invoked, and the supreme court .r just rendered a decision declaring * inviolability of graves, and ex .Wting them from speculative use. $pPremptorily forbids the disturbing o;lried remains, and their removal .less valuable sites. The Death Penalty. A strong effort was made in the .igislature of Massachusetts last week bIr pass a bill abolishing the death psminlty, but the discussion developed :s fact that the advocates of the F(7 lsures are making little progress that state. They are met by the "oment that it is almost impossible -r secure the enforcement of life sen .imes of imprisonment, by reason of 7s frequent pardons for such crimi When the measure came to a r the bill to abolish hanging was fiejeted by the decisive vote of 100 "M1t. In Michigan, where the death .slty was abolished a generation Y6, there is serious talk of restor It it. s aMys ske Is the WIre. S. hban Eichler, the New York brewer died recently, left $7,000,000, he bequeathed by will to his Ss4Ibved wife," making her the sole and executrix. The will was ted to probate, and the wife put poesslon of the property; but the was hardly settled when a from Germany put in an ap ee, and asserts that she is the I wife of John Eichler. She that her name is Anna SElchler, that she was mar 4.to Ehler in Germany, and that ire him seven chtldren, five of are living. Her lawyers want erepened. " suervvers meet. survivors of the war steamboat which blew up in the Missis neor Memphis, in 1865, with of 1800 lives, held their an euealo at Maryville, Tenn., re - Five states were represented. the exercise James Lawton. 'was supposed to have been in the disaster, made his ap , having come from Mexico the reunion. ma now 1860 Christian con in (adagascar. The ilbholics began work there but not a traee is now left of *s8l*sees the man. it Li not I I "aDn aounld nes weslk." Be on your Guard. If some grocers urge another baking powder upon you in place of the" Royal," it is because of the greater profit upon it. This of itself is evidence of the supe riority of thc "Royal." To give greater profit the other must be a lower cost powder, and to cost less it must be made with cheaper and inferior materials, and thus, though selling for the same, give less value to the consumer. To insure the finest cake, the most wholesome food, be sure that no substi t te for Royal Baking Powderis accepted by you. (t= ° An IneMeat Recalled. The reinterment of Jeff. Davis will be attended by Rev. Dr. Charles Min nigerode and Rev. Dr. O. S. Barnes. Both were pastors of the church at tended by Mr. Davis. It was while attending services in St. Paul's church. Richmond, that Mr. Davis re ceived the intelligence that Gen. Lee had evacuated Petersburg and that Richmond must be abandoned. He arose in the pew and walked through the aisle with unfaltering step and without exhibiting the least emotion. It was not until after the service that the weighty import of the news was made known. Feeding London. For the feeding of London a little more than 323,053 tons of meat, poul try and general provisions were de livered last year from the public mar kets alone;. This total was some L..5,000 tons more than in any previous year. There was an increase of over 19 per cent in the supplies of Ameri can meat. 939,442 aniwmls passing through one cattle market of the metropolis and 141,130 through another, all going to supply the city with food. These figures of course only indicate a part of the supplies. Cheek the First Appreoahe Of rheumatism, and further attacks may be escaped. it proper precautions against expose are are taken, and there be no hereditary pre disposition. Unfortunately, people who ulti mately become chronic sufferers, too often neglect the trifling twinges and premonitory stiffness which herald the advent of this ago nizing malady. Among the diseases for which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has been found emcacious this is one, and the medicine being perfectly safe, it is certaisly to be preferre I to drugs used for its cure, which arq frequently useless, and nothing more or lo than poison. ous. The substitution ef this pleasant sad pure blood depurent for medicines inimical to life in a slight overdose, is a measure which may fitly be urged upon persons who desire to obtain relief safely. jr who have stiled to obi tain it from the numerous peeudo remedies for this disease in the market. Observation is the most enduring of the pleasures of life. "*Hanson's Magl Cora Salve." Warntedl to cure, or mosey refudd. Ask yeas iruggls forit. IPrie SeemSa. The special purposes of riches is to be generously dispersed. Coughing Leeds to Coasumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at onace. Go to your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Large bottles 50 eints and $1.00. Possession makes tyrants of some men whom desire made slaves. LIrnss needing a tonic, or children who want building up, should take Brown's Iron Bitters. It is pleasant to take, cures Mala ria, Indigestion, Biliousness and Liver Com plaints, make the Blood rich and pare. A woman's strength is most potent when robed in gentleness. hasleb*s Cum In sold on a tee. It cures Incipliet Consemp' tlos. Itns tbeaW eSCure. We-s, Wets. Ak-W. Kindness in women, not their beautious looks, shall win my love. Knoeked Out: Headache-by the guaranteed cure, Pres ton's Hed-Ake. It cures any headache in 1l minutes, and it won't cure anything else. That which we require with meet di15 culty we retain the longest. Flee.-All s te fre. bvr a.jllO'5 Zt micasu cuirr.s tilsad m Stral ettle tfree to Wi ease. sled toD. K nleem tuo..Pn blat. , fu.dY Liberty consists in the power of doing that which is permitted by the law. Catashb Causese ms Car With LOCAL APPLICATION, as they ea not reach the seat d the disease. Catsrh is a blood or eositutnaal dimse ad ia Ordr ' to ure it yen must tak laternal remdies HBal's Catarrh Cure is takeI lam all. sad aets directly ea the blood and macons sun faces Hall's Catarrh Cure is nt a s ach medicie. It was preerbed by aen of the best physiclass In this eoatry fo sy , and is a regular preseriptlon. It is empofdt the best tonics knowa, combined the best bleed purier., utag direel as te ms-, cove erfaeees. The L t omination d the two I·ngrdents w at pro eachi wonderful results in eaaing usrrh. lend for tetimoiarl free .. _ CiHINT & CO., Props, Toledo, 0. £al1 by druggists, pgrh5 - - Reverence every woman's opiaon whether it be to you right or wrong. Lameg's edletne ove hen h -ew ' etai UncDary. Is order to b hbesthy -ne . .the stomeah a.d bowels. Ire U saand P., at el dealers. He who does not appreeate is he who ..,seremy eo.sders himself uapreh~-ate TEW 1ITH TTHE JAIS. N : Fiace to Take Luncheon .t the World's Fair. l1OU'i IN THE PRETTY TEA HOUSE. WrTh ..la~ya.ne K now tlle ('onllerc'al Value of P'l] iten"s -They tre :he Yankeer and the F:rec,'huein of the Orient .-m nong ,onlue of the l)t:.er Eri'guitionl ;iIl,.hows. i'l:.tt, Maty "a. --- -I 'cial.J - :.ry o)ne who comte til th expo.hition viii waut to vi.it the .Tapanese tea house. t i-, m+e if *he prettie-t amni quaintest ,.ot within it' *n'I ost::e. At the edge .f the lg Itgim, j:st ,'Iwro- from the tall I'tswdl ttIlding of the state of I!!inois and I.r'h. p altr ial structtre of Ii.h Brazilian -.\ ern ,.h :,l:i ht s a litthle crnl, r all its iwn. .'m mnilth ag ) it was a tl:nuWdy bank, "w i it i; a thing of he ,.nty. The .Iapanese .nos how to do these thling-, if any ipe' do in the world do. Thin .a. :in.i rapidity .vith which they have tran-f,,rtned an on :viting spot into a garden speaks well for :heir pr:!tii! energy. They have been :alled the Y-uhkee, of the Orient, just as 'he C(':ilia::s are called the Yatnkees of -oIlth Amliric(a. It appears to i :t (co)t plilnent to a people in any part. of the world to ..ay of them that they or' like the Americans. But the .Japans'e are as touch like Frenchmen :as Am.erica,. 'Thly have the deft touci, the art iti in tin t. the knowl edge of how to make evr,; iiig they di look Iluishlet and pictutle.. lue. They also nave ai politeness that is4 ilt r than that Iif tihe French, Ieat.lse more subliued, less t ,nspiI nols~ andI self-eonsciot.. Their S-rden is enclosed Iby a bamboo fence, and t very tight, pretty enclosure it makes. 'ile wonder to 11e is this tmaterial, which the .llaps ius for everything, ha. noat Heen more imported to this country. It is cheap, light, easily worked up. suitable for an iImtuense variety of piurposes. It would be an admirable matl rial fir use in thie fencing of slummetr plac'-s, lawns and lgrotnds; fo tlhe coNilit i t nl of pavilion:, summller fhoulIett an.d seatecs. \VWito canll tell but tlhat oneit of tilhe resuIlts of this ,xpoO tion may be a general ue' in Annt ric.t of the universal (ontraction" u ml' teri'[l of the Japs ., SFrolm a tall flagstatTff at the ,itranee to the tea house garden lloat t wo .;all::u1 paper banners, eac'h in the f.tr!l of, a tisi monster. Over tile gate are *'Ir:tped i he flags of the I nitted S.tats. and tit' gIolden yellow ball of the Oriental kingdoml. Just within is a little ticket bt.th, bunilt of iamboo, and Ilere you pay cdin for quailnt tickets of .Japanese- paler which is aIllmt like celluloid in its substant.e and linish. Here, al.,o, Japatlne politeness. takes you I in hand. and it attends you from this o-0 iment as long as y1ou1 retain within these charming precincts. The young man in the Ixo)th e;irefully explains to you in very fair Etiglish the price of the various. tickets anld what they admit you to see. First is the "C'ha-.Mlise,' or common telt salon. It is simply a cotton tent, but very inviting oft a warm day. Ten cents is the price of admission, and for one dimo you get not only a glimpse of the garden and its inhabitants, but are served with ia cup of good tea and a small Japanese cake or bit of sweet meat. The tea is called "choice," and such it is to the average Americ:an pa:ate, but in reality it is a very common tea in Japan. They give you also a souvenir-a pretty flower made ol feathers or something of that sort. But perhaps you prefer to pay 25 cents I and enter the "'Cha-Ya," or special tea sa loon. This is a bamboo pavilion, with quaint bamboo chairs and polished tables The tea served here is thus described oi r the programme: "A cup of the bette, .' Japan tea than that you got at the Cha . Mise; it is quite popular in Japan but has never been impdrted." After testing it the visitor says to himself that if thq coin mon people of Japan are able to afford R such tea as this every day in the year the) s are lucky mortals. For it is glorious tea, s With the cup they serve you a couple ol s Japanese cakes. At least, they are callei cakes, but they are soft and you don't know whether to eat them with a fori (which you have not) or your fingers They are sweet and rather peculiar. Thi attendant gives you alsoa paper or feather flower and a little sample package of the tea which you very eagerly put in you, Spocket, determined to try your hand at Japan tea-making as soon as you gew Shome. The chances are you will not pro . duce any such tea uas that tth which yeo were served in the "Cha-Ya2" There is at art in tea-making as in everything else SThe sample package is thus labelled "Basket-red choicest natural leaf Japa, tea. Price in Japan 50 cents per pound' It is safe to say you will pay anothe L visit to the tea houses: and when you gc · again you will pay 50 cents at the gate determined to ee the holy of holles of the tesa-making and te-drlnking busines Again you will note that the Japanese un derstand the commercial value of polite nras. An attendant takes you in charge with a deferential obeisance, leads you i. the proper path through the garden, ex plains the various features of the show a he goes along, and fbnally drops you in chair before a platform In the "Cha-No Ma" or ceremonial tea saloon. This is beautiful structure with an open stage a one side much like the stage ofta miniatar theater. Here, sitting squat upon the floor, are Ave or six solemn Japs, indlud ieng two or three pretty women. They at thee for the pIrpos of showing you hos tes is drunk in Japan by the people of im poetance. A tea urn is before them o th Moor, and with many salame asnd no -a c eeremonhyty show you @ow to bra the tea and how to drink it in true Jap nme astyle. Andthe tee, ce gets hebrel Well, iti i ply div. It Iiagess lovingly oath teaguead stokles the palate Into leagi tmsr. msnrely nows wahieh to Lal most violetly ion ev. wilth-ti te lath Sdaity cap or the petty Japanmse id whhobandisitto yo. 'T big Jap witi asseall'!ll a lLe s m L dldtma I tles- ,_eus tha lmbaes tam tm Ja~r · eaato~llJ .u b.4 ~wi M ire U3 -~ in he w.il eli you a cup asil saucer, . , t ox or Va.e in- pit. of youlrarlf. Thier arire real JO pa;::l " t'tlow't rs in thi" .artdeln. anl at Japa.. .. garl.ner to at enlI til,.. At r th,." L: .,, - elge is a ]i dir:, . 1h." : , ith'~,." . ;l'h to piut ,f I r ,: I Ik :1 - 1t sn .Tc h r,, ii- it ingt V-:11 i I I 1Yoke h:u1:l i, n pi," I t' 1 i" T r. :' :i v, ry lr ltl. 4' tile: and all l . .l 1 . ire so ll, li"t. fi".O L ilt it al. ..., "W :ni liitvllae. 11 at t. a o i turi:if y. u tr ill :.ut "i i'it t io. r -, ti 1 d 'ilthe- I. g:l.t',h %n - a; p;:" 1.r.." byI thI h 1 '.m i, tiral Tr a.r.ociretion or .iJ.e1n in thl ir r p ow ,, r 1un e they ..al it.- purp,-., is t ,'. V rl'r i-, thoroutghlvand illprs , lpo, tiht, Ilifs of thei' w rlt llt atlion the at tgenuine te; hy L illl int.inl.t g to vii lf h w the genuine .l:Np:ul tea is prepayr-d from ftir onr:inal I cna tre".: hlo it shull , c,,n ke,', how it i aiitN'- u" e ed:ille mnay tlrifllk iter ant it i. itr mlly iIInk: how olltrie ce11 tane inwerille r;:rried down from the. an:,'i,,nt.: what utentlllls for t'oking tIen' it.sel wi iat dtill'. t"n ti,,n of the hotse. oorth lilntrior anti ex t. rirll. are e-elwtial filr Wellc tllthi4' teai lIry gue'-t: t raidel s the ilnf l h rnation 1) " tIhe C .il lpane architectrlure, told hi.-'rietal And it Llt-tn h unft- , -lt ed the .Japan'et"e Of ;; ll he itternatin d lloveltiv., at t ie expo.:li to .which an admlliion fel is chargedt hi isist' the mo.4 t de1lightful. While the Japehi nee refrnlr the j aye with pretty things and the inner mnº31 with their gloriout tea the loltinental Elro- , peans a:id th,, Africans and.krabian. 'ewm to think the wesr-tern world want, nothing hut beer and dancing. long tlhet idw'yu rltai.ance, the. special section of exposit ij. sidehowis, one maiy drink herr a- it i, served in all countries and ste danting supposed to a typical o f all pleoples'. Wit h few exteptions all the beer i. hlrt,.le right here iln Chicago, and the dan'in'g i ratlher cotnnouplace. If one is seeking the ,,'ln sat ion al in the d.nciring lih e I aidvi.. him to rlot for it in the Mnidway plaisanlce. Still, all these foreign noveliet. are inter teating, and if one has thle money to .apaire, and the tinme ts weg he w wid not ta wsorry for having visited themi. The Irish village, which is as ;teat and c.hara.teristic a% the Ja:panese tea ihu.se, the (;erota tyrolee and Javanese villages and the street in Cairo are easily worth going to --e: and 4) is the exhibit of the lnternatiounal D e.,s I have received many inquiries fr.m» my readers concerning the cost of a visit, to the Midway plaisance. Many p I ople are w surprise to read in the paperls that to see all these attractions coats allut s~l1 and ,some think it an imploition utlm the pul lie that such things shouldt be permitted. They do not understand t he situation. It is true thle cost, of seeing all these side Sshows is at lealst $12, but there ila no ea son why a visitor who fetels he c.annot af ford it should visit any o r all of them. A good part of the show, a glimpse of the in ternational spectacle, may be had by sim ply walking through the plaisance which Scosta nothing beyond the .50 cents admis aion f to the exposition itself. The Midway plaisant e is simply a sec tion of the exposition set spart for the oc Sgcupancy of these sideshows or special t amusements. There is no more reason Swhy one should spend his #1n to see them I all than there is a good reason why he should go to all the innumerable places of amusement in Chicago itself, or why he tshould buy all of the articles displayed for sale. The only way in which these novel I tie could beo assembled here from all parts Sof the earth wasp by permitting them to . charge an admission fee: and the manage s ment of the exposition did well to provide a poie for them, for many visitors ard able to pay the price of entering their Sgates and are glad of the opportunity of I doing so. For those who do not wish or Scannot afford to enter there is enough to r see, heaven knows, without the sideshows. I While it costs something like $12 to era a ter all of these attractions, few vititor . aill are to make the grand rounds. At judi eious selection will enable one to see Sthe best of them st an expense of three or four dollars. This may be done at the Sluncheon hour, a many of the illages and e nclosures have their cafes and restaurants wI there the prices are reaonable and where one my sit for a halt houa o o longer and rest. Besides, the prles of admission to theee sideshows are being gradually te Sueaed The entcelrprisinkg foreigners who -, cme here expecting to ind the Americans e race of millionairos or spendthrifts ar - alrady discovering their error. It is true a the Americans ill spend more money ia a travel and amuement than any other peeo ple in the world, but they arn quick to de Stet imposture and they readily rresent im Sposition. Many of our showmen from over the sea have almedy cut their pries in two inthe middle,and others will and it to their advantage to follow suit. The restaurant keepers in the exposition r proper, and the hotel keepers without the Sgstes and in Chicago iteelf, are discover Sing the same thing. Te truth is, as I d d sin a selier letter, that all businas ? here will have to be governmd by the laws_ r- of rpply dd demad. There is kan com petition in amunsmnts, in restarn-t 5: Ia hotels and in frltished oms Tbere * ' me ra pacedon ifor tice orthrics the taI number o ople who have made their hi.p em, athd all prices d * caargs are grdachlly coming down toa SRomur Gauss l Thee dbh madh I om corn e taeh am L tracta ar nmalr le p e t·mod the *- ukitc la the Wema_'s Wl I,. Mm ur. - srsw ~ to-em beesLt wt h sas mr.tesei They mu'lerrtt:and. it is nct siturprisng that some mean of Conlllunictaliittin eyot ' ht'li ' t n lWni ma-l . 'Th' ft;ttt that thl,'y ,.xi-.t to ,i-th'r prov's thi-. v, rv IIn,' ha notic'' d thal t ant lll toilr o ( r ,' t n( ' janothert whtf tll.e tl-?i. .. () , ,' ili iof ll ltu. ' Ilit'l'- -ix ' -til, ' ,t,. l i- to texlp're-s lh,' t'h llo t'ii.u .',- 1" h1 , pl' ,'- t'ut',' of dlallng,'1. T"Le d, 't'I'r u-t'- ltlh ''" different ..,tnintd- ti t xl' the } . lli id,'.. If man wa- p!;u', d hack Li tih. ,oudition of th' primitive a,;,. he woul h rie a -itntlar l.tlot, ,; .xplr'- 1ion. I Cure Constlpaylon land Dyspepsia. Dr. .hoop's lestorative Nerve Pill- esent free with Mtedulcl ]Book to prove nmrit, for ._'. tunp Druggists.:ýc. DR.SIIOoP. ItoX W.. rl'c: tt WVi. Whlien a Iman is running for oftte liee ,nut run for much else. Nerv ous oImmen. (' role ltemale Tonic will cure volr nlersr e quakes and make vonl feel young and -trollg I again. It will restore color to your .hbeeks. li is a splendid tonic. Act well at themounent.aud wyo have ler formed a good action to all eternity. Karl's ('lever KnOt. Til rreat Oti:sh I'l.-'l.r i.- tri. """ fr"ll·· "' ool ,1 ,".-Tree Our honor does not emanate from other mell's opinions of us. but from our heart. Ir your Back Aches, or you are all worn out, good for nothing, it is general debility. Brown's Iron Bitters will cure you. make you strong, cleanse your liver, and gis a good appetite--tones the nerves. Learning without thought is laltr lost: thought without learding is perilous. If the ilabyl he attlag Teeth. ItB nure and use that old and well-tried remedyl. :i:q. wssai.ow's smlTHuIiG $v.ar for t'hildren Teethar. There is nothing we can claim a- our, own but energy, strength and volition. O FISH BRNA% This Tras Mark s oe tbe est WATERPROOF COAT 2m.w.e In the World ! ** . J. TOWER. BOSTON. MYs5 . nLAJMS d COLLIECTIONS In the U. 1. and rope attended so. d stamped en. G. F. I soward. L Jackoner. . Tenn. Visits Europe yearly. The Tariff Has not raised the price Ne Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. There are many other brands, each represented by some inter ested person to be "just as good as the BUu. DURHAM." They are not; but like all counterfei, they each lack the peculiar sad attractive qualities ofthe genuine. *We attach thiso 1e t BU BDUHAMAMWAC for the io o DUA TOBACCO CO. THAT Pe RE S.TO0*NKS HED-AKE emps ANY HEADCHEL. AND IT WONT CURL ANY THIKfG EL SE IT SB CUARANTEED TO DO THAT, IT WILL DO IT IS 1 MINUTES ! YOU PAY ONLY roR THE GOOD IT DOIS. - N-NN O CURE - NO PAY.-'--- TOI Ji=OMEN.U IEOF I 1B..Ss tiw W am. 14AL DUA inwinmsmv.SUTiW. 'I -mrrrr -Lr. ILLr BOMETRIN( UNYrRfTAL, as a medicine, is Dr. Pierce's Golden _ 3tlircal Discovery. s ' . -`And, because of S that, there's samn "z thing unusual in the way of solling it. ihere every other nlldirine of it, kinli only prom i.,.. , this igs uartra teed. If it ever fails toj tbneflt or cure, you have your nDotnIy back Its' tl.e only guarantet .I re!::ledy for ev.:ey disenrea- etnl:l y a disorderd liver or im pure blodl. Dyspui.sia, Biliousness, the most stubborn Skin, S"alp and Scrofulous affections, even Consumption (or L.mg scrofulal in its earlies stages, all are cured by it. It purifies and enriches the blood, rouses every organ into healthful action, and rs stores~ ..tr-ngth and vigor. In building up bo4th flesh and strength of pale, puny 'crof ulous c.h;ilren, or to invigorate and brane up the svwtem after "4Grippe," pneumonia, fevers, and other prostr:ting acute dimuses, nothing can equal the " Disvvery." You pay only for the good you geb TO POPULIST PRESSIPEOPLE I l:tak I.otll're m oum·l botetI )II I 11,1tt I hive- ut1:i-"or rr:tongentenmts mit beth:lf if the Nt4t ,,lal titer,rlni Press a`'.sstm':I tmn. wi' hmret b)y il:ttem 4 tad ready-lpraimtt S. ntn til lt| Popun1 altsl t [tan tter iffir i:ally mpmti*mLtI, :utmi re-tlnnmlmteldeie by thle Nit(tmo l I tefmrns Pro'e-ims~a,:ciatitonauIid 'tllilnll:,ol T. lbelunek, iall tl quanitty e-tlretl, ~ml libe tftllri-hed by THE WESTERN NLWSPAPER UNION. \ riitei t-i Vel We-.teri Newsvraper U;:maItn ttr tn(lplin- :nlltl pricem(:. No, t|il" t itn -u fr"r ihem.mattthmmrt.edm,:tt tmr. iA. 5. ilOH()ItAN, Sel;retary N.1 tt.on:l fit J ( rt'u s Pres.+atsso iatltl. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, D:a l-. - - Texas. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS I WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive and clinch them easily and quickly; leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requir no hole to be made in the leather nor burr for Rivets. They are STIMIS TOUGH mnd DUIALE. Millions now in use. ll llt, slutos a assorted, put up in boxes. Ask your dealer fir them. or sead Ma In stamps Ibr a box of 100; assorted ses. MANUAt TUVRD 5T JUDSON L. THOMSON MFO. 00.. Waltham. Mass. At+Price A---I PRATT GINS AND oGINNING OUTITS HOWARD F. SMITH, M'., Houston. : : Texs 11 -re= S ~ I@ YITcrli k S I~