The Butler County press. [volume], December 19, 1913, Image 2

About The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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THE PRESS.
Ollwm, Oitii o» Om«Airuu» IUM Or
HAMILTOII AITS VlCIKITT.
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.
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Whfttsrsr U intended for insertion mas:
•utentlcated by the nme and addrem of the
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Subscribers changing their addteaa will plea*
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inaar* regular delivery of paper.
We do uot hold ourselves responsible foi any
vi«wa or opinions expressed in the articles or
communications of correspondent*.
Communications solicited from secretaries of
all aooetifS and organixations, and should be
ADDRESSED to T«II HUTI.KK COUNTY PRB*S. 82B
Marky Street, Hamiton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the light to reject any
advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on application
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1913.
Entsrad at ikt Poitoficr Ut Hamilton, Ohta, a*
Sttond Class Mat! Matter.
teaCBB WlIXLT AT KM M*1«T 8T*K*T,
HAMILTON OHIO.
HOMB. TlLirBONl Ml.
6«4orMd by the Trade* and Labor
Council of Hamilton, Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labor Council of Mlddlelown O.
Endorsed by the Labor Legislative
I Hfiu of Butler, Preble and Mont
gomery Counties.
THE PRESS wishes all its friends
and readers a Merry Christmas.
YBS it would make the clerks all
smile if we would do our Christmas
•hopping early
THB New Year will soon be up
on us. Let us all hope that the
year 1914 will be a much better
year than the unlucky 1913.
THB labor unions have prospered
wonderfully in the past year and
many of them were successful in
getting more money and reduced
hours. Indications point to much
more success in the year to come if
the working men will unite and
hold together. It's the stick to
gether that always wins.
WORLDJH LABOR
A. strike of union teamsters in
Indianapolis, long threatened, is
now on. Many of the employers,
however, have granted the union's
demands for higher wages.
R. B. Cradlebaugh, Burns detec
tive, convicted of assaulting Alfred
Nelson, while the latter was in his
sustody, after having been arrested
for his alleged participation in the
recent Wheatland riots, was sen
tenced to one year in the county
jail and to pay a fine of $1,000, by
Superior Judge Latimer in Oakland
Cal. Motion for a new trial was
denied.
Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor
paid a visit to the Panama Pacific
exposition site and gave expression
to his interests in the exposition,
in his opinion, was practically com
pleted, which he considered a tri
bute to the workingman. He said
that he was convinced that the 1915
meeting of the American Federa
tion of Labor would be held in Sau
Francisco.
The co-operative systeal is being
given a tryout in the operation of
a shingle mill near Everett, Wash,
by the members of the Shingle
Weavers' and Timber Workers' In
ternational Union. Members of
LADIES' FINE SLIPPERS
jp A V r**
the shingle crew took over the
plant on the co-operative plan after
the mill had been shut down. The
plant was bought outright from the
former owners and it is asserted
that so far the enterprise appears
to be successful.
There were admitted to United
States 134,140 immigrant aliens in
October, this year, according to
statistics just issued by the Bu
reau of Immigration of the De
pal tment of Labor. This is an in
crease of 25,840 over the same
month last year, when 108,300
were admitted. The number admit
ted however was nearly double that
of October, 1911, when 69,418 im
migrant aliens eatered this coun
try. Of the number admitted last
October 82,907 were males and 51,
157 were females.
Nathaniel Ellery, civil engineer
for the Brick Builders' Bureau, has
completed and published the second
volume of his Permanancy in build
ing Construction. There is only
a page of reading matter in the
book but the hundred photographs
make print unnecessary. It is di
rected against the use of -oncrete.
Two thousand copies were printed
at a cost of $3100. The books will
be distributed to prospective build
ers as a part of the campaign being
waged by the bricklayers against
concrete construction.
According to statement^ made at
Pittsburg recently by railroad men
there appears to be a plan on foot
whereby 40,000 employees of the
Pennsylvania Railroad east of Pitts
burg are to form a close alliance.
It is stated that the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen, Order of
Railway Conductors, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers and Loco
motive Firemen, and the Order of
Railway Telegraphers are to be the
constituent organizations. This
move is being made, it is said, for
the purpose of forming a closer re
lationship among tbe men employed
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, but
will not change in any manner the
affiliations of the employees with
their national organizations.
The largest single order of gro
ceries ever kuown in Chicago was
made by the Western Federation of
Miners recently. This union or
dered $60,000 worth of groceries
for the striking miners of Calumet,
Michigan.
Estaolishment of a Social Ser
vice Commission to have charge of
the work of extending church aid
to labor, and the adoption of an
annuity plan for preachers has
been agreed to by the National
Council of Congregational churches
The Social Service Commission
will be composed of nina members.
The church plans to carry on au
agreesive campaign aid in right
ing industrial wrongs. The Ssc
retary of the Commission will be
Henry A. Atkinson of Chicago.
The Seamen's BUI.
Washington Dec. 19 The house
committee on Merchant Marine has
arranged to commence hearings on
the La Follette Seamen's Bill to
begin on December 13. The ship
trust is marshalling its forces for
the purpose of defeating the bill if
there is a possible chance It will
be remembered that this bill passed
the Senate some time ago by an
overwhelming vote and during the
Sixty-second Congress a Seamen's
Bill similiar in character passed the
House by a strong majority.
While the shipping trust will en
deavor to ?mend the bill it is not
believed that it will be successful
in changing any of the material
points now contained in the La
Follete measu.e as passed by the
Senate.
Defective 54-Hour Law.
Houston, Texas, Dec. 19.—For
the second time there has been
called to the attention of the mem
bers of the Texas Legislature the
fact that a large sized "joker" was
placed in the so-called fifty-four
hour law for the protection of fe­
44
5°C'
nrnra-wnHiTw'
kather Sol£S
males. According to whnt is
deemed good legal opinion the
statute is absolutely worthless to
serve the purpose for which it was
intended. When the statute was
examined it was found that there
was no punishment provided for a
defendant charged with employing
a female for more than fifty-fonr
hours during the week. Another
examination of the statute revealed
the fact that it did not provide for
any liability on the part of an em
ployer for acts committed by an
agent, but that only the agent could
be held responsible Therefor*, in
a case just disposed of tbe defend
ant was discharged, and the assis
tant district attorney asserted that
it is very doubtful whether he will
accept or receive anv more com
plaints of the violation of the fifty
four hour law.
Old Scheme.
San Diego, Cal., Dec. 19.—The
local labor paper states that certain
local interests are advertising in
newspapers and other publications
in the East and North that San
Diego is in need of laboring men.
It further says that inducements
in the way of big wages are held
up with the evident purrose to
flood this section with idle men and
thus reduce wages. Upon author
ity of the building trades council
it is asserted that there are many
idle men here and there is to im
mediate prospect for the need of
more workmen.
Teamsters Returning.
Indianapolis, Dec. 19.—Over
half of the 3,000 striking teamsters
and chauffeurs have returned to
work under new agreements, pro
viding for better working condi
tions and an increase in wages. It
is confidently believed that the
team owners now refusing to enter
into an agreement with the team
sters will soon capitulate and thus
end whai appeared to be at first the
beginning of a long, drawn out
contest.
Anarchy.
Washington, Dec. 19.—The fol
lowing is the substauce of a tele
gram received on Ddc. 10 by Presi
dent Gompers from officials in
cherge of the Copper Miners' strike
in Calumet, Mich.,
"Mine operators and Citizens'
Alliance have announced in the
morning local press that tomorrow
will give all representatives of or
ganized labor from outsioe of this
State twenty four hours to leave.
That if they fail to so they will
be sent out of the district in the
manner that suggests itself as most
convenient and effective."
President Gompers was also urged
to present the matter to President
Wilson to the end that the Consti
tutional rights of labor representa
tives in Michigan may be protected.
This has been done.
Pink Tea Union.
Kansas City, Dec 19 —A new
labor organization bound by its
constitution to "opost. strikes and
uphold the aroitratiou method of
settling disputes," and also to
favor a "graduated, rather than a
uniform wage scale," has been
chartered by the Circuit Court.
Founders of the organization,
which is known as the National
Association of United Building La
bor, say it is planned to extend the
new association to all parts of the
United States, Kirby, Mulhall, and
Pest are no doubt to be honorary
members of its executive board.
Shoemakers Settle.
San Francisco, Dec. 19.—The
Shoemakers and Shoe Cutters have
adjusted their differences with a
large local factory, and the six
week's strike has been concluded.
The employers granted union con
ditions and ati increase in wages.
THE OUT OF THE WAY SHOE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY.
SHE TH£M IN OUR SHOW WINDOW
OPEN EVENINGS UNTILpT ITM T» A TT T» 43 TH
Christmas UJLrvM PATE,R.
LAUlJia riiNJtL M-lrrhRS, in Bl^ck, Blue, Laven- MFN'S FTNF SL IPPKDQ
ender Oriental, etc 79c, 89c, $1.39 Stvles^hai'niMV,»" RUBBER WEATHER—Rubbers'make a useful aud
C°mf0rtS
a ,-
Tit* Original New Zealartdera.
The original Xew Zea landers were
knowu as the most ferocious cannibals
and the most warlike savages. They
were big. gaunt fellows, of Immense
muscular force and great sagacity.
These savage New Zealanders. though
they ate their enemies, interred their
own dead, and they believed that the
third day after burin I the heart sepa
rated itself from the corpse and was
carried, to the clouds by an attendant
spirit.
Unfreezable.
"Can any one name a liquid that
doesn't freeze?" asked the teacher.
There was a moment's silence, says
the Berliner lllustrirte Zeitung. Then
in excited little voice in the rear of
the room answered eagerly, "Please,
teacher, hot water!"
Mario's Great Record.
Mario, the singer, who died in 1883,
appeared In I.ondoir. his favorite city,
for thirty-two years, during which time
he appeared in forty-six parts, a record
^vhich has never been approached by
any other artist
However mean yotir life Is. meet it
and live it. not shun It and call It bad
names.—Thoreau.
Musical Possibilities.
Modern composers who lack the fac
ulty of creating original melodies
sometimes try to console themselves
with the reflection that the melodic
possibilities have been exhausted. How
far this Is from being true Dr. Ralph
Dunstan has shown: "Even with such
short musical form as the Anglican
single chant, which consists in its sim
ple statement of the notes, no less
than i!0.000,(K)0 different melodies fire
possible, without regarding the multi
tudinous differences formed by passing
and auxiliary notes, harmonies and
rhythmical accentuation. Supposing
only one In a hundred of these tones
to be musically interesting, we have a
possible repertory of HOO.OOO single
chants. And If this be true of such
a simple aud restricted form of melo
dy. with what overwhelming force
does it apply to longer and more im
portant compositions!" The chromati
scale yields over tf,000,000,000 possi
bilities In the construction of melodjes.
—Chicago News.
London's First Stone Bridge.
London only gained Its true position
and importance when the first bridge
replaced the ferry across the Thames.
The tirst stone bridge there seems to
have been begun in 1170 there had
previously been a wooden structure.
It is sa-id that King John, pleased with
the bridges that he saw In France,
brought over a skilled Freuch work
man, and he decided to raise the neces
sary revenue from the rent of bouses
built iipon this bridge. Its arches
were narrow, sometimes causing ac
cidents to boats passing beneath and
occasionally whole blocks of houses,
falling Into disrepair, would topple
over into the stream. There were
twenty arches, one forming a draw
bridge. Many reasons made a draw
bridge desirable—not only the passing
of masted vessels, but the power of
raising it against an enemy.—Milwau
kee Sentinel.
Air Pressure In Tunnels.
The effects of air resistance are well
shown in the twelve and a half mile
Simplon tunnel, where an exception
ally high amount of energy Is required
for running the electric trains. The
tunnel, which is fifteen feet wide and
eighteen feet high, with a sectional
area of 250 square feet, has a ventilat
ing current of 3.WO cubic'feet of air
per second, maintained by two blast
fans at the Brigue end and two ex
haust fans at Iselle. Trains going with
this current encounter less resistance
than In open air up to fifteen and a
half miles an hour, but at higher
speeds or in the opposite direction the
resistance Is much greater than out
side. Coasting by gravity down the
seven per 1.000 maximum gradient, a
train, even though going with the cur
rent. cannot exceed thirty-five miles an
hour on account of the braking by the
air.
Queer Tricks of Memory.
In later life Emerson's memory play
ed him some strange tricks. James
Cabot, his biographer, says that he
met him one day in the streets of Bos
ton apparently at a loss for something
and asked him where he was going.
"To dine," said Emerson, "with an old
and very dear friend. I know where
she lives, but I hope
3'ou
won't ask me
her name." Then Hfe went on to de
scribe her as "the mother of the wife
of the young man—the tall man—who
speaks so well," aud so on until Cabot
guessed to whom he was referring.
This failing led to a pathetic scene at
Longfellow's funeral. After gazing
long at the face of his lifelong friend
as he lay in his coffin Emerson said to
a bystander, "That gentleman was a
sweet, beautiful soul, but I have en
tirely forgotten his name.**
An Old Ruse.
The influence of women in Louis
XV.'s day WHS all powerful. The men,
in consequence, feared them. It be
came the fashion for women to dash
about Paris in cabriolets, driving often
somewhat rashly, and increased acci
dents were put down to this cause.
Gabriel de Sartines. minister of po|ice,
dared not forbid anv woman to drive
THE WIY THEY ARE'^ELLINGVBES^ PROOF
Always pleased toP how faTori^ lre wf^
Issued prohibiting their doing so until
they were forty years old. "After tills
declaration," notes Mrs. Bearne In "A
Court Painter and His Circle," 'there
was not a cabriolet to be seen driven
by a woman."
Hot Remedy.
pepper is said to be a re­
liable and effective means of prevent
ing seasickness.
A slice of bread is first buttered and
sprinkled with the pepper and Is then
folded over so that it can be eaten
without burning the month and throat
—Popular Mechanics.
One of the Family."
Mrs. l)nflf to new maid)—But Mary,
there are only two in the family, Mr.
Duff and myself. Why have you set
|)laces for three? The New Maid—Sure,
ina'am. it was the cook that told me
you had a planer player in the house.—
Harper's Weekly.
Her Yearning.
She—Do you love me as much when
you are absent from me? He (fervent
ly)—I love you more, darling. She—Oh,
why can't I be with you then?—Bos
ton Transcript.
Equality In Iceland.
Men and women are political equals
in Iceland. The nation numbers 70.000
people and Is governed by representa
tives elected by men and women to
gether.
On the great clock of time there la
htit one word Now.
Eyes of the Starfish.
At the end of each arm In the com
mon starfish there is a little red eye.
It is sheltered at the base of the termi
nal tube foot, which has become alto
gether sensory. The eye or eye cushion
shows little cups, each closed by a lens,
lined by red. rodlike sensory cells, cloth
ed externally by supporting cells and
rontuining a transparent watery sub
stance. Hellmuth Plessner made a
number of experiments at Heligoland
In order to discover how much a star
fish sees with these "eyes" or eye
Bpots. The answer is. not very much.
It does not form an image nor does it
perceive a moving object. But It has
considerable 'sensitiveness In distin
guishing different degn^ of light and
shade. Even the skin of the starfish Is
responsive to differences of illumina
tion in the immediate vicinity, but by
means of its "eyes" the starfish be
comes aware of distant illumination
that differs, either positively or nega
tively. from that of the immediately
surrounding area.—New York World.
Just as Well Off-
A
man had his next door neighbor
irrested 011 a charge of willfully dam
iglng a chicken.
Tbe judge looked at the charge with
mingled amusement and surprise, and
when the plaintiff was put on the
stand he asked hiru what damage had
been done to the bird.
"My next door neighbor caught the
chicken in his garden," answered the
plaintiff, "and wrung its neck."
"I see," returned the judge. "What
was the chicken worth alive?"
"It was worth 75 cents." answered
tbe plaintiff.
"What was It worth dead?" ques
tioned the judge.
"Seventy-five cents." replied the
plaintiff.
"1 fail to see where any appreciable
damage was done," said the judge.
"The case is dismissed."—Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Ancient Unions and Trusts.
About the year 190 B. C. Thyatira
came under the power of Rome, and,
though in the days of the republic it
suffered much from oppression and ex
tortion, great commercial prosperity
came to It with the inauguration of
the empire. About the time that St.
John wrote the Revelation it was at
the height of Its wealth and prosperity
as a business city. It is known that
there were more trade guilds in Thya
tira than In any other city of Asia, for
inscriptions tell us that there were
guilds of linen workers, wool workers,
dyers, bronze smiths, potters, bakers,
tanners and slave dealers. The selling
of ready made garments was an impor
tant business of Thyatira. but whether
there were the accompaniments of
sweatshops, long hours and scanty pay
we are not told.—Christian Herald.
Genesis of the Phonograph.
As long ago as 1895 Sir W. H. Preece,
then director of the British postofflce
telegraphs, sent messages without
wires across the sound of Mull when
the submarine cable was broken down.
Sir William was also present at the
birth of the phonograph. In 1877 he
spent Independence day with Edison
at his house in New York, and in dis
cussing the telephone be remarked to
the great American Inventor. "Then if
what you say is true it will be possible
to reproduce the human voice." Edi
son shut his eyes, said nothing, and
the conversation changed. On the voy
age home Sir William worked out a
phonograph In theory, but. not being a
mechanic, left it as an idea. In less
than a month Edison sent Sir William
Preece a phonograph, the first that
came to England.—London Graphic.
Dhd as She Asked Him.
A teacher in a tenement district hur
ried from the school to find the mother
of a pupil who had been taken ill.
r-M V,:, All
21
'ut.
LADlfcS'.
WORKERS UNION
McCALL'S MAGAZINE
236-246 W. 37th St., New York City
N«*T*—8unpl» Copy, Preta'um Catalogue ft&d Pttteni C»U!«fu* free,
w reqoert
relo SriiiidaIc lives':" she inquired of a
cherub transplanted from the sunny
south to a dark, sunless alley.
"Yes. teach'. I show you." and a will
ing, sticky hand dragged her on -with
such speed as to make her stumble
over an Italian dame seated on the
threshold. After the teacher's breath
less flight toward the clouds the little
hand stopped tugging.
"There where Mees Scandale Uve,"
Indicated the horizontal arm and fin
ger. "but she downstair sitting on the
sten." finished the smiling lips.—New
York Globe.
Breed and Feed the Horses.
Show me a well bred horse and a
poorly fed one and I will show you a
poor horse Show me a poorly bred
one and a well fed one and I will
Show you a fair horse. Show me a
well bred -me and a well fed one and
I will shew .von a market topper.
Wallace's Farmer.
Quaint Description.
Admiral Dewey once described
quaintly in Washington a man who
was a borrower and a sponger.
"IIe is one of those chaps that one
secasionally meets." the admiral said
*who use all their friends as coaling
stations."
Remembered Him.
"iid your uncle remember you when
be came to make his will?"
"Yes. He remembered me so well
that he left my name out altogether.1
Buffalo Express.
Relationship.
Governess If 1 were cousin germ&n
to you, what relation would my father
ze to you. Mildred? Small Mildred
Dutch uncle —Chicago News.
The difference between one boy am)
another consists not so much in talent
ts in energy —Thomas Arnold.
1^iPPer8' W6'r*
Double Krebs Hottte Stamps Until Christmas
What Changed Him.
Mistress (finding visitor In the kltcb
en)—Who Is this. Mary? Mary (con
fused 1—My brother, tn'rn. Mistress
•suspiciously!—You're not much alike
Mary (stammering apologetically)—W
were. m'm. but he's just had his beard
shaved off, and that makes him look
different" —Philadelphia Ledger.
Modern Structures.
"What's the matter with this eleva
tor?" asked the nervous man. "You
keep trying to run it through the roof.
"You'll have to excuse me." replied
the operator. "I'm not used to one of
these little twenty story buildings."—
Washington Star.
Hit Botn Ways.
Tramp Yes. lady. I loved a girl She
wouldn hev me. and I became a wa
derer Woman Poor -hap jf
5
TTENTLEMEN'S
[S1AMP
Titles I I N CfcTA Iff
nib U lilV/Ii I I"1 1
any excuse for Absence of the UNION STAMP
JOHN F. TOBIN, Pres.
McCall's Magazine
and McCall Patterns
For Women
Have More Friend# than any other
magazine or patterns. McCall's is the
reliable Fashion Guide monthly in
one million one hundred thousand
homes. Besides showing all the latest
designs of McCall Patterns, each issue
is brimful of sparkling short stories
and helpful information for women.
Save Money and Keep in Style by subscribing
for McCall's Magazine at once. Costs only 50
cents a year, including any one of the celebrated
McCall Patterns free.
McCall Pattern! Lead all others in style, fit,
simplicity, economy and number sold. More
dealers sell McCall Patterns than any other two
makes cnmbincd. None higher than 15 cents. Buy
from your dealer, or by mail from e
s|,e ha(j
tnanied yon all would have beeu well.
Tramp—Oh. .1 dutum Me friend out in
dp ro-,,1 dere
W&7 b6l0W
haUdle the aS
DS"
Kg:J&J
-v' ^sry^
CLOTHING
SUt.LINE.RY,
236 S. Fourth St., Hamiltin, 0. Cash or Credit
CHlLDRbN'S
HATS, SHOES.
Gately=Brennan
Earned shoes are frequently matfe
ftOOT&sin Non-Union factories
Do Not
Buy
No matter what its name, unless it
racfcry No. bears a plain and readable
impression of
All shoes without tbe UNION STAMP
are
always
Boot and Shoe Workers' Union
AT TH E
Bijou
A A E E
/.
4C J*tf 1
Any Shoe
Non-Union. Do not except
246 Summer Street, Boston, Mass.
CHAS. L. BAINE, Sec.-Treas.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARMS
At 6 4 and 6 per cent
Hiram S. Mathers
Lyric Theater Building
CINCINNATI
Open the Year Round
W I A S A S
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
v
I
ar »ge
Knergy and ^ork.
"What becomes of the energy of mo
tion of a street ear when suddenly
stopped
Law—mass multiplied by velocity
equals momentum. The mass of the
car in pounds or tons multiplied by its
specific speed in feet per second gives
a product named foot pounds or foot
tons. This momentum is expended at
the instant of collision or impact in de
livering a blow, as in the case of a
cannon ball. If the body receiving the
impact is movable part of the momen
tum will appear in it as motion, if
immovable the car will be smashed or
move backward. And the molecules of
the matter at point of impact will be
increased in temperature and also be
moved somewhat. This requires en
ergy, and work has been accomplished
from instant of collision until rest oh
tains. The answer is the energy of
raomeiltum is transformed into work.—
Edgar Lucien Larkin in New York
American.
Three Birthdays a Year.
There is apparently plenty of fun for
the child In Sweden In tbe matter of
birthdays, but the parent can hardly
be expected to feel the same, for the
children there do not confine themselves
to one birthday, but they must have
three. Of course the first one Is the
real birthday, and the other two are
those whose names the Swedish boy
or girl bears. For every day in the
year of the Swedish calendar has its
own separate name, besides the week
ly names which other nations have.
Sometimes if the parent gives the child
a second name or a first one that can
not be found In the calendar, the child
loses out on one birthday. And con
siderable protest must follow, too, when
the child becomes old enough to real
ize what he is missing. In the German
calendar every day has a name also,
but the observance of these days Is
not at all common in the latter coun
try.
English Harvest Feasta.
The feasts that now take place at
the close of the harvest season in Eng
land are small affairs compared with
the old fashioned harvest suppers held
formerly. In some of the northern
counties tbe farmers would give
churns of cream, and it was served out
in cups to the laborers. Nowadays a
glass of ale or cider is the substitute
for the old time feast. In some parta
of the north of Ireland the ancient cus
tom still lingers as "the churn supper."
A very old custom is the baking of a
large cake by tbe farmer's wife. This
is cut up and served out to every one,
including children, accompanying the
"horkey cart" Into the farmyard. The
"horkey cart" was the cart on which
the last load of the season was drawn
to the farm.—London Answers.
Distinctive Dress In England.
At Coutts' bank the clerical assist
ants must all wear frock couts. and no
one in the employment of the bank Is
allowed to go about with his trousers
turned up. At Iloare's bank it Is the
custom of all those employed to wear
white ties. Members of the legal profes
sion observe the etiquette of their call
ing by abstaining from the wearing of
light or fancy colored clothes and al
ways wear silk hats. The beadle*
of some Presbyterian churches in Eng
land wear dress suits instead of the
Anglican cassock. Some brewers'
workmen and draymen wear scarlet
knitted wool nightcaps. In fact, near
ly every trade and profession has Its
own conventions and unwritten laws
concernin/ the dress of its members.—
tiootfhcnrSoap
A Scientilic Remedy for the
cure of all hair, sralp and skio
diseases. Sold ou a guarantee.
One trial will surprise you. At
yotir drngifister by mal on re
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Gvodbtir
Remedy Com
Dam
Newark. Oble.
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