Ceredo advance. [volume], March 21, 1906, Image 3

About Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939

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The Dilly
Dialogues
A HUMOROUS DISCUSSION
OF AFFAIRS OF THE TIME
By
CAMPBELL MACCULLOCH
Dran-.atic Critic of the New York
Te:*ermph.
*w--- i
tl'upj rtKbUKl)
**T"I1 me, dear xjncle.” said little
Dilly. as he glunced up from the Con
gressional Record he was perusing,
“wnat is politics?”
“Polities, my dear nephew.” ob
served Uncle George, genially, from
the depths of his easy chair, where he
had been reading the latest play of
Georee Bernard Shaw, which he now
surreptitiously concealed with a slight
blush, “is synonymous with many
words in the English language, such
as graft, crookedness, and the like, in
addition to some even harsher epi
thets. for a fuller description-of which
I must refer you to Messrs. Platt and
I)epew.”
“But, dear uncle.” said little Dillv.
with a puzzled air. *'in my dictionary
it is defined as ‘that part of ethics
which consists in the regulation and
government of a nation or state for the
preservation of its safety, peace and
prosperity.’ ”
no not move mo to ribald laughter.
Hilly, as my nervous system is some
what shattered at this moment. I am
forced to admit that your dictionary
intended to deal with the question
properly, but it has fallen far short of
the requirements. To be more explicit,
my dear hoy. politics, while original
ly scheduled to dally along the prim
rose path you mention, has in fact
fallen a long way behind, and is now
hopelessly off the track. When your
etymological compendium refers to
ethics in that manner it does so with
many due reservations. Politics has
^ nothing to do with ethics. In fact, the
two are as widely separated as a col
ored collector of revenues would be
from a Texas governor. Politics is
not a condition, Dilly; it is a game.
There are two great political parties,
my dear boy, and the burning ques
tion of one is: ‘How much can we
steal?’ while that of the other is,
‘Grab It before it’s all gone.’ ^"ou
will at once observe where the ordi
nary citizen obtains his rights. Vul
garly speaking, it strikes him in the
region of the fifth cervical vertebrae.
A brief reference to your beloved dic
tionary will reveal to you that ethics
may be described as morality. Even
the most rabid politician has never the
nerve to class himself among the high
ly moral. Roughly speaking, the poli
tician is a wise guy. and he usually
knows enough to seek refuge In a
mansion when It rains, though some
times. under the steady downpour, he
makes a mistake and gets In the
wrong house and is unable to got out
until a term of years has expired.”
"Is all politics crooked, dear
iiih-ir: assea umy, anxiously.
“No. not all, my boy,” replied Uncle
Ceor.ee. “ 1 here may be some de
seriplion of it that Is as pure as the
driven snow. You will not discover
that description in the Unted States,
however. At times the vile and licen
tious press has hinted at anomalous
conditions politically, but that is but
petty Jealousy. This same press has
pointed out with calm unction that
congress, the senate, the boards of al
dermen, etc., including the city offi
cials of even the meanest municipality
are out for the stuff, but those of us
who know the conditions merely smile
sardonically and reach out for two
bundles of the long green as it is
passed to us by the lobbyist. In these
days and times, my lari. one must not
inquire too elosely into means and
methods. Polities Is a sacred trust
conferred on a man by the sovereign
people. The mere fact that the sover
eign people are a lot of absurd Idiots
when it comes to conferring such
trusts, makes hut little difference. The
assertion that the person in whom the
snored trust Is reposed promptly digs
around the corner to the nearest polit
ical hock shop and soaks It for what
he can get, is not germane to the Is
sue nt all."
“May we call a man who deals In
politi's a politician, dear uncle?”
qneries little Dilly.
"We may. my dear nephew." replied
Unole George, “and In moments of pas
sion we infrequently refer to him by
other names, but he Is above all things
a politician. Thh sane man who can
earn a dollar and a half a day who
dickers with politics Is commonly
termed a dtim idiot, f may add, how
ever, that there are some millions of
these idiots in our country. A poli
tician Is sometimes more than a poli
tician, my boy. Frequently he Is a
financier, and as a general rule he Is
an exceedingly wise man who under
stands that his first duty is to himself
and his family, and that charity be
gins at home and usually ends there.
A man who has once been a politician
is never really anything else. He may
he a convict part of the time, and a
politician the rest, but he Is at heart
a politician throughout, and his heav
en is a civic position with free access
to the dough hag at any hour. One
may deccribe a politician even more
fully, Dllly, as a man who Insists on
doing something unnecessary for pro
•8* who do not want It done, and col
I looting money for dotng !t again-11*. tne
will of those people. In the country
districts a politician is a man a shade
better than a gold brick enthusiast
[ and a shade worse than a lightning rod
1 agent. In the cities he is an evil and
like the poor, he will be always with
urn.”
‘“Did you ever know a politician,
dea- une'e**" asked little Dilly.
“Forming the acquaintance of a poll*
| tlcian. Dilly, Is like contracting the
; habit of chewing tobacco. Unneces
sary in the first place, and cumber
some in the second place. As I said
l»efore. politics is a game, and th£ pub
lie Is always it. which becomes mo
notonous in the course of time. Re
turning to your dictionary, my boy
it is well to note that politics Is de
scribed as having the peace, safety ami
prosperity of the nation at heart. Thai
description. Dilly. reminds me of an
; other dictionary definition. A party
<t* erudite gentlemen were compiling
one of tho«e useful works, and they
had described a crab as ‘a small rer
animal which walks backward.’ Om
of these gentlemen met a great sci
1 entlst and told him of the definition
The good scientist elevated his pop
| eyebrow and observed: ‘You are cor
rect. sir. in your description, with the
: exception that a crab is not an animal
it is not red and It does not walk back
wards.’ 1 make no special charge, my
boy. but I would not advise you tr
pin your faith to the description ol
politics you have just read me. It
may cause unholy mirth In the mind!
i of those who are next. A brief hrusl
I with a politician Is apt to make on*
get hep so hurriedly that one tears off i
j hangnail In the process.”
‘‘But are not politicians useful, deai
uncle?" Inquired Dilly.
“Yes. my dear nephew.” replied
; Uncle George. “They are of as much
i use as a pionkey wrench to a woinua
J lacing a corset.”
SPARROW TAUGHT TO SING.
- i
Bird Raised with Canaries Soon
Learned to Imitate the
Warblers.
A series of interesting experiments
in which English sparrows have been
taught to sing sweetly is recorded by
Dr. Conradi, says the American Jour
nal of Psychology. The aim of the
experimenter has been to determine
what are the conditions under which
birds learn and cling to their tradi
tional notes. For this purpose he has
taken very young birds of non-muslcai
species and kept them entirely with
songsters, to determine whether they
would thus acquire the musical notes.
In July, 1893, he put four flcdling
! English sparrows into the nest of a
pair of singing canaries. Three ot
them died, but the fourth survived.
This one had already acquired a
i sparrow chirp; but, hearing thence
: forth only the notes of the canary,
he went no further with the language
which was his birthright. Instead, he
I came gradually, when among the
canaries, to give notes different from
sparrow talk. Even when he was si
lent. if the canaries were singing he
! could be seen moving his throat, as if
he were trying to form the sounds,
much as a person often audibly fol
lows a song which another is singing.
At last these sounds began to be aud
ible, and increasingly so. He began
{ to give notes in rapid succession,
' three or four tones tip the scale, and
then repeating the top note five or
i six times.
Growing bolder with practice and
the sound of his own voice, he soon
indulged three or four runs in suc
cession, with eight to twelve notes in
each; and in the last davt^ of Sep
tember, when three months old, he
went up and down and up the scale,
all in one run.
All this while his voice had been
! changing. At first It was harsh, as is
uatural with English sparrows; but
i gradually, with the effort or with the
; subconscious influence of the swelter
sounds about him, it became softer
and acquired something of the canary
quality.
At first he sang on a low scale and
tried the top notes vainly; but, as his
voice became milder, he went higher
more easily. He was three months
old when, growing bold, he essayed his
first trill. It was short hut musical,
and he evidently liked it, for he re
peated it, and continued steadily to
practise it. It was done modestly, and
after each trill he sat still and ap
peared to he listening. A year later,
however, when the report was being
written by the experimenter, lie had
grown to be quite an adept in canary
song, and would trill and sing con
tinually. punctuating his song with
complete circles and semicircles on his
perch.
TV» trv thr nf nuannintinn
him, Dr. Conrad! removed him for a
time. In hi.* first year, from the can
aries, and put him where ho heard
only sparrows chatter. Gradually he
ceased to sing and began to return to
the neglected sparrow tongue; but
when he was again hung with the
canaries he regained all he had lost In
less than a month.
What Makes Shoes Shine?
The philosophy of polish on any
substance Is simply the production by
friction of such smoothness of the sur
face layer o? its particles that they
reflect the rays of light falling upon
them. Different articles are used to
aid in prncuri^ this smoothness on
different subataw-es. With leather the
best substance seems to be a paste
containing bone black—that Is, the
powder obtained from charred bones
or ivory—to which is added a small
quantity of acid to dissolve it, oil to
preserve the soft texture of the leath
er, and treacle and gum to render th«
mass adhesive.—Technic*! World.
Our Pattern Department
LADIES DRESSING SACClUE.
ii
Pattern No C>14 1.—While a dressing
Mcque is really a garment for comfort.
It can at the same tune be dainty and
beroming Tills design is a partlCU
lailv good model, ami u pretty ^ar*
ment could be made by this pattern
at very little expense. Tucks are laid
in the front to about yoke depth, and
the fullness at the waistline in the
back Is confined by gathers held in
position by a stay. A fancy collar
trimmed with lace gives u pretty fin*
ish. and the twit may he of the ma
terial or ribbon could be used. China
silk, albatross, outing flannel or dimi
ty are all appropriate for the mak
ing. The medium size requires tlireo
and three-quarters yards of 3fi inch
material Sizes for 32. 34. 3G, 38. 40
and 42 Inches bust measure.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
No 5141.
Sl*fc.
NA Wit.
A *DDKF 1 S
GIRI/S SURPLICE DRESS.
i ai mm u i>u no »u.— me surplice
front given a smart effect to tliis lit
tle frock, developed In dark blur flan
mi The shir Id was made of white
flannel with an problem embroidered
In blue silk Turks are laid In at the
shoulders and th** lower edge of the
waist blouses prettily all around
The full skirt Is finish'd hy a deep
hem and gathered to the waist. Cash
mere, nun’a-veiling, pongee, mohair
end linen are all adaptable. The
medium size will require three and a
half yards of Sfi-inr h material. Sizes
for 8. ft. 10. 12 and It years.
I
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted For eon veil it: nee. write
your order on the following coupon:
No 5540
size..
Ns me ...
address.
Aurora Borealis Causes Panic.
A ierent display of aurora horeall*
frightened the citizens of a little town
In northern Kroner They thought that
a neighboring village was on Are.
they took out the flre engines and hur
ried to the supposed eonflagration Tho
brilliant display threw Caen info a
panic Afraid to go to bed, the towns
people paraded the streets for hours,
and tlie churches were filled with wom
en, who prayed all thp night through.
Liked It
“Did old Hamfat, the tragedian, get
mad the other night when the audieme
threw eggs at him?"
“Not in the least, lie thanked them
and said he always enjoyed eggR with
his role "—Milwaukee Sentinel,
The Bnchelor Advise*
“Still 1 think you’d do better to wait
for a time "
•’B it great Seotr. If 1 wait some other
fellow is liable to rail in and win the
girl away from me ”
“That’s what I mean Houston Post.
Lots of ’Em.
“Do vou think people ought to h*
killed to put them out of their mis
try'”'
' 1 think some people ought to be
killed to put other people out of their
niscry,"—Houston Post.
TO CIVE EMPIRE EFFECT,
The Corset Departments Are Chang
ing Their Wares to Suit the Em
pire Models Now the Fancy.
Slowly «Jut surely a note of novelty Is
creeping Into all departments of dress
accessories, and. though a hasty tour
through the shops may reveal to the
careless observer little that is new
save In spring dress materials, there are
among the familiar and somewhat shop
worn articles that clutter the counters
various novelties that Indicate the trend
of Ash ion's current.
The corset departments nre partic
ularly emphatic In prophecy, and many
of the very newest models indicate
clearly the lines demanded In the fash
ionable figure by the latest frock ideas.
The modish woman must adopt stren
uous measures for reducing of her hips
In order that she may wear gracefully
the popular prlnoesse gowns and be
ready for the empire models if they ac
tually obtain general favor. Fullness of
bust is also desirable In connection with
the prinresse and empire lines, and the
high bust is demanded by all the most
successful bodice models of the day.
Many women are compromising'twixt
fashion and comfort by wearing the
short corsets to which they have become
devoted during the reign of the blouse
and donning, 5a addition, a bust sup
porter which will give the correct bust
lines. There aro even new corset mod
els made with a back cut all lu one, but
with a front divided into a girdle and a
bust support, and allowing the comfort
In which the corset makers have in
dulged women during the past few years.
\\ 1th empire gowns some women nre
discarding corsets altogether in favor of
u bust support and corset makers are
experimenting with these little corset
Jackets and producing a host of dainty
little models to meet the rising demand.
There nre. for example, short corset
waists terminating Just below the bust,
and made of Inch and a-half-wlde satin
ribbons woven in and out in basket
fashion.
These bust supporters ure charmingly
trimmed with frills of lace und ribbon
knots, and wide elastic matching the
satin forms shoulder straps and Is set In
the sides under the arms so that, despite
the support, absolute freedom is given to
the wearer. Other bust supporters are
of embroidered batiste in white or dell
• ate tint trimmed in soft frills of creamy
Valenciennes.—N. V. Suu.
TO KEEP DISHES WARM.
Various Ways of Solving the Prob
lem How to Keep a Course Din
ner Nice and Hot.
Keeping things warm is the problem
wlilrh confronts every user of a gas
stove.
I ulcss there is a broiling oven sep
arate from tho baking oven -and this
is an expensive arrangement—there
Is no room in the ordinary gas range
for keeping u course dinner hot. Even
then the heat is of the kind that is
death to both the llavor and looks u£
the dishes.
A way to manage a warming oven
which is perfect, besides being out of
the way, is to get a sneet iron or tin
oven of the kind which are made to go
on over eonl oil or little flat gas stoves.
Get just as Jarge a one as you can
possibly afford, as every extra square
Inch will pay you in more ways than
aue. (let a couple of deep iron brack
ets to set this on and fasten to th«
wall at a convenient height and dis
tance from the stove. Under it set a
low box or fasten a sheif, anil upon
this set one of the little coal oil stove
lamps that sell for little over a quar
ter. You will flnd that the heat Is of
he mild and even kind that keeps
filings perfectly. The top Is an ideal
place for raising bread and things
which require slow baking, as custard
>r rice can be cooked in It, to the sav
'ng of gas.
In a kitchen In which a coal range
<eeps its place beside the gas stove
he problem is made simple by setting
be little lamp under the warmln?
>ven of the range while cooking by
(as.
In the dining-room the radiator snel'
s a means of keeping things warn*
hat Is not often taken advantage o!
It may be made to ni&tch the wood
work and suspended with brackets
hj<I have a few of the odd dining
room pieces Het upon it, and still leave
room for setting the plates and cups
lust before meal time. It is an Ideal
?lace for the cracker Ik>w1, and if
uade of a piece of marble laid flat on
he radiator It will answer as well for
< warming table ns one which has hot
water under It.—Chicago Tribune.
a anma.
One who is well versed In salad mak
ing gives this toothsome recipe; A
strip of the peel of a large and perfect
banana may be turned bark and most
of the pulp carefully scooped out. The
short, thick variety of hansna in either
red or yellow is the best for this pur
pose. To fill the space left by the re
moval of the pulp, prepare a mixture
of tbl’jly sliced banana, shredded or
ange or grape fruit, seeded and peeled;
white grapes and a few kernels of
English walnuts or pecan* jn small
pieces. In season stoned cherries may
be added. All must first be mixed
In a howl, with a generr^is supply of
dressing, and after the yellow canes
are filled with the salad, each must
be laid on lettuce leaves. 1 hear must
be prepared a short Iime bef »re using.
Celery and Olive Salad,
Pick and wash well in cold water four
or five white celery stalks. Dry them
well and use only the tender Inside
parts. Cut them in short lengths and
place in a bowl with lettuce heart*.
Toss up with French dressing and add
pltnolaa ant in knives.
t ..
SCIENTIFIC ITEMS.
P.of Koch Is raid to have decided to
apply the Nobel prize recently award*
cd to him to the publication of a com
plete edition of hi* scientific writings.
Sir David (till, who ha* been as
tronomer royal nt the Cape since 1879.
is resigning his post and returning to
England for the New Year. Mauy no
{able astronomical problems have been
wived at the Cape observatory under
Sir David Gill's direction. Including
Ihe determination of the minor plan
ets Victoria. Sappho and Iris.
The problem of the ascent of say
In trees, an English botanist points
>ut. is yet unsolved. It appears that
!n the highest trees the total pressure
would be nearly 100 atmospheres, anil
is we cannot suppose that leaves can
txert so intense osmotic suction, tho
>nly theory at all probable Is that tho
\ living cells exert some sort of pump
| ng action In the wood.
M. Martel, a French explorer who
| has devoted much time to the subject
: >f caves, is confident that the stir face
af the earth Is fast wearing away by
erosion and corrosion, in such n man
ner that the level at which water is
found In the earth's crust Is being low
•reil. He thinks that there will be
i disastrous scarcity' of water avnlt
»ble for drinking n few centuries
nence.
(•old lias been easily distilled by
Henri Molssnn In the electric furnace.
Its boiling point being higher than
{hat of copper, but lower than that of
lime. In n cold tube, the vapor con
densed partly In the form of moss
gold, partly ns microscopic crystnls.
the general properties being those of
Unely divided gold. In slloys with
popper and tin. the gold distills over
last. On distilling an allow of tin and
gold, a purple of Cassius Is obtained
In the dry way.
EVERYDAY REFLECTIONS.
Monday—No man liaa a poorer out
look than he who i» on the lookout for
himself only.
Tuesday—Friendships sown In youth
furnish the sweetest fruits for old age.
Wednesday—Use not to day what to
morrow may want; neither have that
to hazard which foresight muy pro
vide for or care prevent.
Thursday—Your concern should not
so much be whnt you get as what you
do for what you net.
Friday—Politeness Is the golden key
that unlocks tne door to many an op
portunity.
Saturday—The heat help Is not to
bear the troubles of others for them,
but to inspire them with eourago and
energy to hear their burdens for them
selves.
Sunday—The richest people on earth
are those who make the most of what
they have and the least of what they
aro.
TARTARIC TRUTHS.
“Kind hearts aro more than coro
nets”—and about as scarce.
A man is never too old to learn, but
be may be too young to realize It.
The fellow who shoots off his mouth
never seems to run out of ammuni
tion
While sympathy Is all right In its
way. It makes a very poor substitute
for beefsteak.
A PERFECT HAND.
How Its Appearance Became Fa
miliar to the Public.
The story of how probably the most
perfect feminine hand In America be
came known to tho people is rather
interesting.
As tbo story goes the possessor of
tho hand was with some friends in a
photographer's one day and while talk
ing, held up a piece of candy. 'I he
pose of the hand with Us perfect con
tour and fault lest shape attracted the
attention of the artist, who proposed
to photograph it. Tho result was a
beautiful picture kept In the family
until one day, after reading a letter
from someone Inquiring as to who
wrote tho Postuin and Grape-Nuts ad
vertisements, Mr. Post said to his
wife: "Wo receive so many In
quiries of this kind, that It Is
evident some people aro rurlous to
know, suppose we let the advertising
department have thnt picture of your
han<i.to print and name It ‘A Helping
Hand.'" (Mrs, Post has assisted him
In preparation of some of the most fa
mous advertisements.)
Thera was a natural shrinking from
the publicity, but with an agreement
that no name would accompany the
picture. Its use was granted.
The ease was presented In the light
of extending a welcoming bind to the
friends of Post im and G, ape Nuts, so
the picture appeared on tb ■ buck cov
ers of many of the January and Feb
ruary magazines and became known to
millions of people.
Many artists have commented upon
it as probably the most perfect band
In the world.
The advertising dept of the Postum
Co. did not seem able to resist the
temptation to enlist the curiosity of the
public, by refraining from giving tho
name of the owner when the picture
appeared, but stated that the name
would he given later In one of the news
paper announcements, thus see King to
induce the readers to look for and read
the forthcoming advertisements to learn
the name of th-? owner.
This combination of art and com
merce and the multitude of Inquiries
furnishes an excellent Illustration of the
Interest the public takes In the personal
and family life rf large manufacturers
whose names ’-.came household words
through extensive and continuous an
nouncements in newspapers and period
icals.
3USINESS AND PROFESSIONAl CAROS.
J. H. MEEK,
attorney at i,aw.
iWAYNE, W. VA.
tounlTtn^1 **r*CUP# *n w**u* *4jointi
<f. tt. UIKSKK,
•Architect, {
Ckrkdo, W. Va.
Office st Hoard Brick.
W. W. MAltCUM,
Attorney-til- Law,
Ckrkdo, W. Va.
Will Inill II r cm it of W . T*
4«v<l ■iH|l,«wr«nra oouuty, Kv .
yj
m
3
J. C- GEIGER* M. l)V
* ...
- practice limited to— "V ,
Eye, Ear, Nosenml Throat.
Cor. lit I. St. mid 4lh Ave.,
Ilunlin^ton, - - >V. Va,
r'i
I
DANIEL WRIGHT,
Painter • Paper Hanger
Cereilo, W. Va.
ML.NV.trli iloii* In III. Ini nlj l. tn(1 ,1
Mitmtbl* priuM. Putnt. and Wall Psp*r
k&A i
<1
Dr. 11. II. Tinsley*
Dentist.
Vitalited Air and Oxygen Give©
for I'umiIchh Extraction of Teeth.
W Crown and ll-ldijc work a Specialty.
Ofli.-c «»»cr Itruii’k film. Hlmr
CATLETT6BURG, KY„ PHONE 99#
W. II. ADKINS,
THE BARBER,
GUARANTEES HIS WORK
to <;i ve
ENTI HE SATISFACTION.
On In hla aliop mid .ci a c'chu iIiht. and
a nice hair cut nii<l you will look i.n ycara
yognwar. shop near comer of "H” mid Main
alit>imlu, W. Vm.
T. T. McDOflO A L,
Fire and Life Insu
rance Agent,
QKItCDO, W VA.
Represent.* Strong and Reliable
Fire companion and an old-liue
Life company that gives large
dividend* And iatnjeH eplendid pol.
idea. ►
Caveats,and Trade-Mirks obtained, and all Pat
ent htiimevt conducted for Monttim Fee*.
Own Oerter ■« Oeroairr t». 9. Psttmt Ornee
and we can set tire patent In leas lime thru tliua*' i
remote (ruin Washington. r'
Send model, drawing or photo., with dcscrlp-i
lion. We advise, l( patentable or not, free •(
charge. Our fee not due till patent I* secured.
A P»M»HirT, "How to Obtain Patnrr a," With
coat of tame In the IJ. S. and foreign cc uutrlca
aent free. Addreaa.
C.A.SNOW&CO.
O*" rirruT OttICt WntN'Ni.tM o.
raimlen
Interstate
Hallway
Com puny
For government and information of employe*
only Not an a<1 vernarmerit of the time of car*.
The Company reserve* rh* right to ohange
•itki/tn notice.
8TA riONS*.
.want wave
Huntington. I.V.
tohnson’a f.ane
Central City *
Cererlo **
Oakland A**.. C*«. **
Mlirbtll'l “
Clrffeatde Park. **
Diamond, "
Ashland, At
4.00
40$
4 IS
«.30
4.40
4 53
«n»
1.0)
111
IMTW1ID
Ashland. U,
fliiittnnil,
lvffe«l«i# Farh **
Mitchell*# “
l) i U and A ve Oat. **
'.'•redo, M
Cenrral City, **
Johnson's l.aae, M
M « n * I n g t on
a M.
4.1*
4.33
4.W
4.V)
4.4*
%.'*
5.15
5.15
iJO
If you am thinking of applying
for life inaurAtice dr* it while in
jrof.d health and before you become
old, which neceaearily make* tho
premium large. Tho John Han.
! rock Mutual, of Bouton, repreaenU •
| ad by T. T Me Donga I, ja one of
the boat com pan tea extant. It*
dividend* are large.
The Palace Hotel, Suth and Vin«
Btrreta, t’incinnaii, in a gem in tho
n ay of *ervice at rate*, %'i 00 and
$i A0, or *3 00 with hath, per day
on the American plan; <1.00 up
ward*, Kuropo.tn plan.
If you want a life manranou poli
cy iu a aplendid old lino company
that give* large div denda, «oatul|
T. T.McDougai