The Marion daily mirror., March 27, 1907, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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' .THE WabION-. DAELiikOR;wlDW8TJAY. ifAKOH 27, 1907V, '
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Union Station
Time Card
BFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1907.
"'"" NOIWII BOUND.
Nd si 7:00 am
No! 33 10:25 m
No 35 4:2 Pm
No. 37 10:60 pm
No. 39 6:10 m
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 30 5:50 am
No. 38 7:20 am
No 32 10:23 am
No. 34 1:35 pm
No. 3C ?:15 Pm
Dally.
No. 38 starts from Marlon.
No. 39. stopa at Marion.
No. 39 will leav Columbui at 6 pm
on Sundays. '
ERIE mm-BWW
No. 10, Cbantaug.ua Ex .. 12:45 am
No. 8, New York Ex 5:32 am
No. 12 8:50 am
No. 4, Vestlbulo Limited.... 0:33 pm
No. 10 Accommodation 12:55 pm
No. 22 arrives 5:10 pm
C. & E. DIVISION.
No. 9, Chicago Express 12:55 am
No. 3, Vcstluulcd Limited.. 10:34 am
No. 21 7:00 am
No. 11 3:45 pm
No. 7, "Pacific Kxprc33 11:10 pm
SOUTH AND CINCINNATI.
No. 9, Cincinnati Express... 1:15 am
No. 3, Vestlbuled Limited.. 10:39 am
No. 11 3:45 pm
Dally, a Dally except Sunday.
New York Central Lines
BIG FOUR ROUTE
WEST BOUND.
No. 1G 6:40 am
No. 19 0:52 am
No. 29 2:00 pm
No. G 4:32 pm
No. 43 7:30 pm
Local 11:45 am
EAST BOUND.
No. 36 10:48 am
No. 40 12:17 pm
No. 10 5:27 pm
No. 16 7:25 pm
No. 20 11:14 pm
Local 3:30 pm
All trains dally except locals and
Nos. G and 10.
L. E. NEBEROALL,
Ticket Agent.
Phones Home 24G; Boll 177.
Effect Jan. 1, 1907.
For further Information regarding
trains, call Information operator,
Ither 'phone.
ON TO WASHINGTON
$14.25
-hound trip
To Washington, D. C. via HocK-
. Valley. March 23, Good
returning till April 1st.1
SPECIAL EXCURSION
TO NORTHERN MICHIGAN
Hound trip ticKets on sale
Mar. 29th, April 12th and 26th.
Goad for 15 days.
"Ask the agent"
HOCKING VALLEY RY.
UNION STATION.
All
fitUr
fir II.
It
Trade Mark
Free Sample. AildrctiDeiit.:,
Uu.t,LrlWlCu.ltl..JSHll...St..T.
The Shine
That Woirt Explode
DR.W.H. H1NKLINS
OFPIOE West Center Strest.
WAMliMtti Ji30 to I0i30 a. m. and 2ill
t 4i30 p. m,
Sell Phpne S20 K. Oitlzena' Fttnt
,! 1199.'
All calls 'promptly answerai.
REMEHBER
We move 'and store
your goods and do
"' allkfnds of transfer
Work., i Phone 155.
PEOPLES TRANSFER CO
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( ', muxvm AU. ftum a mum MUM , w;W-auy, war hy which nkdtild m
HLBaaHHJiittttliiiii . ..vuu: i. . itifai 4jtottltifflflti K!nui
Ml LOSES FINE JOB
SERVANT OF, QUEEN MOTHER OP,
ITALY WA8 ENTERPRISING.
Unknown to Royal Mistress, Adelo
Sold Cast-Off Clothing and Hats to
Foreigners and Netted $5,000 a
Year by Practices
Iloinp. Mnrglicrlta, (lucen mother
of Italy, Is looking for (mother ninld.
And Adelo llaccnilnl, who held that
position until the other day, Is look
ing for another mistress. And there
by hangs this stotj,
Tho qilcen mother, though In many
mntteis n woman of slniplo and de
cidedly democratic tastes, hni alwnya
diessod us hufltted a queen. Hor ward
robe Is extensive and costly. Of
course, sho Keeps pace with tho fnsh
Ions, uoer has her di esses made over;
and dlscauls them for now ones on tllo
slightest signs of wear and -tear.
Though no longer fit for a queen,
these cast-olf gowns, hats ami bonnets
nie quite lit for less exulted feminine.
folk. In the estimation of somu off
these, iiKiio especially Anloilcnn Wom
en, the fact that they have been worn
by royally bestows on them a ulue
far beyond that of ordinal y second
hand clothing.
Somo bIx yenrs ago, O,ueon Mar
ghetlla hud a favorlto maid, Teiesa,
whom sho tuisted implicitly. One day
whllo out shopping, tho queen saw n
woman enter the store wearing n dress
which appeared to the queen singular
ly familiar. Sho continued hor uciu
tln, despite tho obWous embarrass
ment of tho stinnger, until her eyes
(It on a tiny spot on the hem of the
bUlit. That lcnnned the last vpsllgo
of doubt in her mind ns to the diess.
t was one which sho hud hoi self worn,
and which she had dlscaided only a
few days bufoio on account of that
blemish.
Then sho letuined to the palace and
started an incstlgutlon. As a lesult,
Teiesa was bounced, for Teresa, It
turned out, had been In the habit of
ADELE BACCARINI.
(Maid Who Sold Cast-Off Garments ol
Queen Margherlta.)
selling her "poiqulsltes," as she
called them, to whomsoever would
pay most for them.
Teresa had sovcral successors, who
lasted only a brief while, until Adule
Uaccarlnl was given tho position. In
her tho queen congiatulated herself
that slio hud nt laU found tho peiU-ct
maid. Sho did not again seo aiiutner
woman wearing a diess which sho ice
ogntzed as having onco been her
own.
But a week or to ago, Queen Mar
gheilta was driving In tho Via Tiitoni,
when, dining a block In tho traffic,
her carriage came to a halt alongside
of one In which waa seated an Anierl
can woman. And on her blonde lmlr
was a hat which only a few dns be
foio had adorned .Marghcilta's own
io) ul head. Shu had cast It aside bo
cause It did not, in all respects, sat
isfy her exacting tasto In tho mattei
of headgear.
Then followed nnother Investigation
And Adelo, the perfect Jowel of a maid
waa proved to bo the culpilt. Tho In
qulry showed that for several yeais
she hud been In tho habit of selllnt'
evcijthlng In tho shupo of apparel
which her royal mlstross hud dls
cauled. But moio crafty than Teresa,
she had adopted a method which ena
bled her to get considerably bottei
prices for the ai tides and nt tho same
thno to keep the matter from comlne
to tho queen iwother's attention,
8ho sold hor "iiciqulsltos" only tc
foielgners, and, by pi of ei onco, tc
American women, whom she found
would pay bigger prices for such
souenlifj of royalty than women ol
any other nationality. Shu lilted' a
room, just, pack of tho Grand hotel
where she recolvod her cllonts. One
condition sho Imposed on tho pur
chaser uajj that nothing they houghl
of hor should bo worn in Italy.
It was because Mr3, M cf Hut
fulo'dlsregardcd this plcdgo that Adcle
was found out. The business had net
ted hor something llkp $5,000 a year
Tho loss of it mndo her furious. ' Ac
spon as she was dismissed fiom the
palabo sho inaiio a beollno for the ho
tel whore Mrs. M was staying and
gave her a piece pf her mind In Ian
guage njoro forcofnl than olegunt
Mrs. M waa found by her own
maid on a sofa In n haH alntlng con
dtlon while Adelo, tho ragged rem
paints pf "tho hat which had caused al!
tuo troublo in her hand, was 1 aging iif
rind down1 (ho rdom like a tlgresu
Mrs. M discoeied next day thai
Italy' JMisiessc'd no further attraction!
for Iter, Meanwhlio Adelo has bees
tdnhe1 AnfevJcan consul's ,offlco tp In
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I
JULIA MARLOWE, WHO PLAYS SALOME.
Julia Mnilowe has been seen In moral American cities recently In a play
that attracted much attention because of tho boldness ot its theme. "John too
B.iptNt" deuls with the story of Salome, the daughter of HciodluR, ineutloucd
In the Hlblo. Miss 3liirlnnc, who Impersonated fcaloitie, Is uhlvei sally regarded
us au American, nlthough she was bum in Kuglatid,. She was brought to till
country w licit about lle ycais of age. The late Colonel Hobeit Q. Iugtrso'
was u stanch admirer of Miss Marlowe when she was a struggling ,oii'
netrevs and gave her much encourugi!nient.
HE LOCATES THE SKIPS,
Do you know what a "skip locater"
Is? It must be cpnfcscd that It Is
lather difficult question, and yet no
doubt the credit man of an install.
incut house might he able to answer
it. ,
it was only the other day that an
auvertlsement appeared in a news
paper wlilch" read something ,likc
thfs:"Sklp loralor; salery or com.
mission." Tlo address was given, nnd
l w'as n Chicago addicss at that. A
loan agent who -had done business, in
C liicago knew af once what a "skip
I cater" was.
This Is the way he cxqlalned lt:A
'skip Is a man who runs away with
out paying, his bills. He may owe
money to a loan agent, he may ho In
arrears on furliltuie or Jewelry pur
chased af an Installment house. He
loaves hurrleury nnd does not leavo
lilf adlres3 behind him. The pcoplo
ho owes try to find him- There 1b
where the skip locator cornea In nt.
"Tho skip locater then is a tracer
of lost persons. His husiness is to
look up pcoplo who hnvo skipped out
anil as mny fbe Imnglned It takes a
shrewd ninu with a keen mind to, do
the wprk, There aie bomo men In
Chicago who do nottlng else but this
tort of work and tnoy mako - good
uioney nt It. Other men work nt' it
fiom tiluo to time. Lann ng6nla cm
ploy fiein fieqiiently tti 'discover the
whereabouts of certain 'men who
havo absconded.
rhoio aro amntenrHMn this lino of
business. It was but a week ago
that a man enme to mo and, asked
inn what I would give him for the
names and nddrcaacs of a couplo of
skips. 1 inquired about them and
when ho told me a little hlstorv of
tho men I told him that I would ulvo
him $3 apiece. Ono of tho men owed
mo about J200. It Hooma that he
with two companions had gono lo a
toVn in OWo where all thico got
woik. The' man wiio owed mo the
most! had loft Chicago hutrledlv and
had dcsoiten his family.
"Tho threo mm worked together
for some tlmo and thou quarreled
Ono of them cameSback to Chlcagqo
and knowing fliat tho other .two ov:
c.1 nie he camo to ce what
would gIVo for Information. Loan
agents usually nay $5 for rim n,i.i,naa
of a skip and take the" risk of gelting,
anything out- bt tho bnd debt4 gome'
liav thn Infnpmnni - i , , -1
: "...uju a tujiniiisMiuii on
what is colloclod later on. After a
man once Jeavps ilia stato it Ja hanj
ma.tler to collect from khini and us.
unlly costs-pur ns, MuWins collect
Ion amounts, tb, Sonio men iqwever,
liny up wlien UioJ" have bten dlscoy.
ied." So much for the loan agent's
side qf tho skipper iucWnn-
J. u wooison, credit man. or Lofi
tis Bj'otnonl over on State street adi
ded to. tho foregoing 'information; A
'skip. locator,' jald .Mr. Wvtafsoii, la a
graduate from thfl collection dopart.
mept Ho. usually I8 'a elirewd follow"
lr reality n sort of nmnteil'n doCecllvo1.
Ho la a mun who is- ahlo to follow a
flow; ar pen,onwho hits Vkceif minii
and tnkes. an intercitVltl Miriatchltig
Ilia brains ngaii8t; persons vho- be.
come collectors, by 4incb. They take
UK tro nor'l(llHi!ly,a8.at nt'bans of
qiirnlng a JIftUiwaiMlilrlltgSa "Mite
periodt'of hsK tilM altera 'aVoi)fr
tA..
termination to inaKc It a business.
"A firm soon finds out which of
Its collectnrH.ls woilh somellilng to
his firm. By and by ho domotiHtrates
that Jiq would tnake a good "skip lo.
cater and tho flut tning Jie- knows
he has been' taken from tho collect
ion department and has become a
very valuable man to his firm. A
very valuable '.man to his linn. A
$75 per month-lie allowed aii-oxpense
account of at lcanst$l per 'day 'and
get a commission on tho', money col.
lectcd and. In fait in n short time
tho skip locator will bo getting n sal
ary that, will nmko tho' average of
flco man, tin n green with dnvy.
Take a firm like ours where wo
have about 10,000 city accounts nnd
It is' necessary that we keep right uf.
ter borne of onrpcoplo all the time
If wo do not want to lose track of
thorn, anil bo considerable out ot
pocket. In Chicago' whpre people
move every May from forco of hnhlt
It l not an cjs;; matter to keep tiack
of our etisitomni s. They aro careless
tibont leaving thoji1. --addresses when
they ifund. Tlieyilo'noJ, mean any
harm, but fmgot to" say whoro they
are moving. When- the collector nr.
rlycs dirlght and early sonio morning
he finds a now family In the flat or
cottage. No ono seems to know where
thc'foimer oncupairts ot thb premises
hnvo gone. Then IL 'takes -some tlmo
for to discover therri.
''An Installment house prcparci
for Just suclj circumstances, Tako
feomo'of tho state, street stoiea
whem tlloy havo- open accounts and
It Is adinrd matter 'for them to trace
up skips, for thSy'ilo'iiot go into the
matter as wo do.'Wa nro propnici)
for wo flguie that thero will bo about
so many oiciy yonr-who will got ou.
o' positions, havo runs of hard luck
arid skip owing us money. Wo find
out whoio he wns' born, where
his relative live and . what ho has
been doing and what ho Is doing at
tho time. Wo got a pretty good his.
tory of )ils case and tlion when he
skips wo aio enabled to trnco him
thiough relntlvoi "nn'il .friends.
There Is one thing, that a man can
never get away froirj and that is his
blithplace that lsto say if it Is a
small town, Of couree if a man Is
from Chicago, Npw York or some
big city like UiaUt'JsMlffeient, but,
tho man from thesmnll town caii
never get so far away "from his birth
place that wmio opo there will not
know where ho ifi. at. Thnt is ono ot
the ways we havoiofikeoplng track
oft bvklpsi yo always send, to; his homo
oy'P' and i.omo will. .turn up who
UnowH Just where h6vls. It aaldom
falls. When a customer skips out we
send tincers after him, pijt thq akip
tioper on itls itricRvar)d hi 'la protty
nn to he fonild..)tl,w allor&I 'tlmo. I
hnyo a fiond manwilji"tm)';dpa,rtmeni
wno uevoies an or Jils-t mq to.thls
sort of work, '
But It Is a. hnslnrW n& In ninnv
others, tto sooner no yctii get a. man
who Is valuablo fo'ydnsthair he be.
comes valuable to 'pomesono vOlso and
is .Robbleil up by,.s,oinen; plhar firm.
The collector who makes himself
useful fnaly jjradpites In 'tjieaklp
fleparfment, bceomefi ibrd" prosper.
oiis 'dresses' wol, )?, a Bptfrkling on
his crafat. anil Istdoink" Well and'. then".
tho VvytlrBtJtlil'rtg,-wtno'wfhe ka
found somo other rkl wJiJcAi h'e '
Ib Table Up nlakJajfJHei'bis, be.'
rvJ. ! '"' m mw,wh mrn w
teriiiein'aiii.t!
mtmi
u
, i
t'W
WlNNiM
t
rSly beyond comparison nro
n.vn,oC the little love, god.
tn toinnhro manner lie ifjiaj)
cu pour men rieh wives on it
lli6
Jv-
flawed 'pfctiilitoM hut abtjrnpivo
Inlilt'linigrt-WttfflC jhty5nlid
nociill StAiifilllrM$tJicWrhl
nil iiviilc dwn.
11 is really the pqr girl whom
he nppcnivt the most to favor, for
have not plnak models 4wpii the
lieinls. op fotillion leadorajn ma.s
sense the love nnd I'ouhjjic of a
oleel mnRimte; dome.stie. hcrvnnlsj
their rich untistora; ilanceiMj men
of wealth and telephone gills with,
swoel voices, miitibmiH million
alrc.s' Never, ccn ill this demo
oiatie nci, havo m many such
tnnrriaes occinrod ns ofj late.
It is im( injustice to many .pleii
did, eH'-.supr"'1,l? woniim to irnutr
iuo tlutt a paor girl nlways jump?
al the chaiU'C to wed a millionaire
mid doMis no linie in lixinjj an
early weildin? day. yomelimes thn
wealthy nitr ii compelled to wno
irjiK nnd aidenlly lJcl'iirfl wiiinfiig
tho ihanil ho wcks.
In a slicnt time Willinm II.
Hill, n widely known Boston
hanker of (17 'yearn who counts
Ids- wealth well into seven ffffiires
nnd owns a palatial home in itris
tocratic Biookline, will lead to Ihe
iillar Mis Caroline Rodger.s, n;esl
27.
Mis' Rogers is imfliin;;er of the
Wciiesley Inn, a, popular hotel de
riving its jKvtronngc fiom the fair
ftliulentw of Wellesley college. r?o
deeply inteVcstcd is she in the fu
ture of the inn that slio .hns de
layed tier inaniape until .she could
traili hor successor in its manage
ment and in tb' decision her weal
thy fiance wds utinpellod lo ac
quiesce. U is not loiuy since Now "i'ork
nnd Philadelphia society was .stir
icd by the iiiutriinoninl plunge of
Thomas. P. Stokes.
Mr. .Stokes, a Now York' broker
of, lai go frti tunc, j'arincrly lived in
Philadelphia. Upon n visit to his
old homo about two years ago Mr.
Stoke.-, nised thb long distaneo tele
phone in tho fashionable ,St. .Tame?
iictcl and was .s,,on entangled in a
ficomipgly inextricable maze of wire
To his- assistance came n very
piotty young girl ono of tlic tele
phone operator) at the hotel. Miss
Mn!y ' Connor. Miss Connor had
no idea of tllo wealth or position,.
ot air. btOKc.s or even Jus nnlne
hut il wiis her duly to assist him
and she did it willingly.
Then began a vory prolty ro
mance. Ma. Stokes was imprt
wilJi (Jie .boanty and dignity of
the lelepliono opeiator and sought
hor iturninintntuHi.
For a long time Miss Connor re
jected the advances of thu broker.
Love, however, had taken matters
firmly within his cwn hands. .Sho
berime tho wife of Mr. Stokes and
tho InltorV mother, Mrs. Gicgory
II. Keen, pill Jier seal o accep
tuiteu upon her soil's- choice.
It hadn't been long since Bos
ton's fashionable .set was startled
by the mamiage ol Allied Cuitis
io .miss iicieii nictiiriiiy, iiiuiiei in
the cloak department of a large
tdcro.
A noted clubman and social'
lender, was Mr. Curlis.
Of course, thci question aiose.
Why riioitld not Mr. Cut tis wed
ho 'womnu of Jiis choice without re
gard to her occupation or Iiu fain;
ily po3itionV Th? quest! Ii with Vim
would seem I" l'i: Will s'.iu 'S.dko
iv good vil'p' . (
lrpon thin point tlliwa wlin knew
Miss McCar.hy b,.sl vcturitud n
positive iiltiim.itivo "Sho is a-dear
fm-eot hoiil," tliov sni-i. ''Sllu h.v
hnd 'pl-.ek enough 'to ;uppui", her
self' and .help suppoil linj' family
mid iiotliing can bo said about Iter
cllimhe'ler. "
Mine severe, however, were the
(viticixin 'that followed thn -K'ict
marriage omo months ogd" of Or
lin W. Potter, millionaire steel
manufacturer of, Chleiigo, to Mrs.
HlUnbolh Belli a 1'orraer hair vdres
hpr and ..wiKsmtso .
At the time of his manriago Mr.
Poltei' wnaVflbtuit 70 ycnl of ago
and was regarded as n. shrewd,
"imnWleaded imsinesv? man, 3Io linf
been a Ayiclnwer less than a year.
Ills ilniil6 was Mild to ho tibout
i5ybni-old ind entering' upbn her
foilrlli nlhtnibirtnial- venture.
Tho eatly history mfj 'the bride
illU uuny mii-jr iuj mu
nppeiiiy'to Hnvo been one o
Struggles, lloi't-llst hupljaitd
Of the
died
r.ll tuberculosis
and Her second was
iv slocrrihjr fciu'
cortclwtor, fctftord-
jlig to acronnts. I-irom iliim;: it is
Midi felid scoured a divorce nnd
t.1 P.- i:? rt.ii'
later jnarriofl n glnzier, fnn wliom
li) tho -coiii'so of, time) she vas also
separated by law.
Ator lier socoiid divorce it w
stn'ted 'iif ChicjffO that elio flni)ear-
td nt tho Palmer Jious'e i manager,
of tlio' woineji'V bitflis. ha woo,
eipeiiblvo gowns i nnd j6vol-ry and
nftiir five yenrs' service lotlrod,-
having injionrcd, 'a sho nnnoiitirodi
I inilfil'i riktttn ItinriTTWun'iflfiUi to Mr.
t.,i' . .. ti' ,i j .t i .- 7l. l!il..
rctior,i(!iv'i ' seenwu 'ip' uJf tiiwi,T
unexpMtu'yv we'tmmw oc, inw
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,jtV W Ir iH-l-O
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RICH HUSBAND
romatic.1 (C(AlHn",W. Wood, tho
PiKsliuiff nlilUonniwj wliaM'not long
ft'jo in tuo incc ot vmarotu-nno
itcHU of ihU family, mim-ibcl (JolJic
Molir, n pri(,'ll)ly Now York chorus
girl . t
- &!io was llicn rc-cpivlng: a. tuuiu-y
of f25 it week fiom liei' atago posi
tion nnd the llaiisiticni tb It lux
ivrioiw home hi a fasliioimblo npiirU
ntent house in New York wnq a
vuifl iiiipioveineiit in i'oilniie.Whon
ir. Wood died Inst summer Jiis
e-itnie wils- valued at !ir,,(H)0,000 .
Kot lonjr ittUir the ilenth of Air.
Wood came the news that Jlra. E.
H. Whiliioy. , wile of tho aged
Cnmiilinii iunilmr dcalui. linil also
llcou left il w'callliy yoiins widow.
Mr. Whitney fjuituno was (es
timated nt from $15,000,00 to
0,000.000.
Tlii winiancc was ranaiknble
in thai ir run wnoolhly. 1'ietty
Anna llennell,, jjinceiul, allcnliVe.
soft voiced ninl 22, was telephone
opemtor nt the Annul I'liion hotel
in New Yoik, Aheie the ngod
ltlinlier moi chant mndo hi home
wlien on business tiips lo that city
lie was I'limnu'd ly tho polite gnl
nt I ho telephones. His only mhi, a
middle-aged .succovsl'id hu.-iinu.ss
innn, npivtovod the nuutcii. wiuio
Mr. Wliitney 'did not live long to
eiijoy lliu .socioty' of his ehnimilig
young wife, it in said their married
lii'o, was moic than usually hapjiy.
Some yeaiH ligo Boston society
was thrown into n sltdden dno by
the inniiringc of young l'lnllci
Skinner, -son ojj a millimiaire mill,
like Alfred Cuilis, neplibw of Mrs.
".lack" flnrdner, to Mjss iJiulie
Cnnr, Mir Cair was salcswonmn in
a dcifiirtnient store and her father
Diiifucd his daily vocation in u
uijodesi tailoring .shop.
idling .Skinner went about his
wooing in n straight forward man
lier hiul neglected to iulorm lii
relative- of his intentions until
.tjflcr ho and his pretty hrido had
sailed itpon vtheir honeymoon on the
hiidcgTooni'A Rplenilid yacht Con
slolh'jion. Aftci' that .speculation
.was,, rife as(to Uie rolinbility of
the milli6na'nft I'litherilisiiifieritinff
liis sou, .but upon the death of
tho eldor iSkinnor a few weeks ngo
it was found Hint he .had not done
Only a short time sineo Leonard
Ames of New ,Yoik, n lelircd
iran mannfnefuicr of, rcnt weajth
nstliunded hi relatives by wedding
ML-s iFannie Kcntbotham of Oave
go,4 N. Y., for minny years a
luaid in his lioiiwihold.
Mr. Ames, it is stated, Jias pass-
lod illis sixtieth buUIidnv nnniveis.irv
while the woman ho married U
rnnch younger. Back of the .story
is. n romance.
The iii'st Mm. Ames was nn
iuvnli't and employed Miss Row
botham to ltunniu in tlio servico
of. hi? family. Now ?yho is in joint
possesion of Uis splendid city
aitd country, lirmos.
Ttccoutly 'Mis. Bernard Saxton
as al bride lofjt Now Yoik with
her adoring Inusband to take fxis-
se-!ion of a mansion ahnd tho
'tngvani otmiro graves
;(ln For several yeni-s;
in Flor-
venrs as Ida
Scliwindl sho had attended tho tel
ephone exchange in th Pnik Ave.
hotel.
There Mr. Saxton saw her and
to see was pio'mptly lo full in
love. It was somo years ihowcvor
before Hie could peismnlo her to
'became his wife: Mis.s Scliwindt
w'ns a warm friend of Miss Anna
Bei)iioltsf tho telephone girl avIio
mnrilod wealthy K. tl, AVhitnoy
nnd each attended tho mnrriago of
flm other. .Chicago Chronicle
omnnliov hhatnen) lipjeanlleottacni
Needs Newspaper Experience.
Dr. Newell Dwlgbt Illllls says w
need moio poets. Ilo'd any tho oppo
site If bo woio an cdltoiv
Hai Much Public Bbslnesi.
' Notwithstanding tho public build
ings owned by New York city It pnyi
in rents $333,000 annually.
Vast Waste of'Sahara,
Tho Rah'ura doseit la half ns land
as tho United States.
OLD TIME DINNERS
Emilhk GeatltmoM Lived Well
ni Hei Curifas Customs
iAn account of hospitality in 1G29
gives a good -idea of the manner in
Which' a country gentleman of 'the
i per jod, lived. fDlnnor
t were brought n by
and supper
the servants,
with their hnta on, a custom which
Utc,orrQborated , by Pynos ilorryson
wno'uayH iimt using at a knight'B
?"." TV"
v wj'LiiL:vt dim At t4
i' v
..7 ' i
Wn is m om M
''--'- -'IT. . m.A
"Hrnmo IMiiinfl" l
VI W HIV WWII III W
Wat is i ffl
?k
wsmt!
UxatinBrtiMNiiH
it
V M T. ilUKI .lilf
C0MVAMCB,M'0r1tlirr
PHIVENT8 THE fRHj
fllmlttttv named rtndlei M
deceive. The first and orltlaat CoWTM
laWHlTBPACKAOfiwltHblckindr4
Utterlnf , and bear the denatured
rrrts
house who had many servants t6
ntteml him tho' broilghf' 'In 'the
meats with their heads covered with
bluo caps. Aftor woahin their
, htnds In a basin, they, sat, down to
(dinner and Sir Jnmca Prlnulo said
The vlnnds seemed to hnve been
plentiful and excellent, "big .potlngo,
long kale, bpwq of whltej kale,"
wlilch Is cabbage; "brach " fiojifto,"
powdered Jiecf, roast and boiled mut.
ten, a venison plo In form of an
egg, gooso. Then apples., But tho
close of the feast was the most cur.
lou-s thing, about It
Tho table cfoth was removed nnd
on the table wcio put a "towel the
whole breadth of the table and halt
the length of it, a basin and owcr ot
wash, then a grecu carpot laid on
then ono cup of btsr, set on tho car
pet, then n llttel long lawn servlter
plaited over tho corner of the table
and n glass of hot water set down
also on the table, thon
three boys to say graco, tho first?
the thanksgiving: tho second, the
pnter nostcr; tho third, pra'ycr-for a
blessing of God'a chinch. Tho
good man of tlio house, ills parents,
klnfolk and tho wholo company then
to drink hot water, so at supper,
then lo bed, tho collation which, (Is)
u stoupo pf all." Sprlngfleld;n6pub!.
Mean.
Dioodlessness
or Thin Blood
Because they actually form a.,certili
amount ot blood each day. Dr. A. VT,
Chase's Nerve PIUh are an unquallfle
success as a ticatmont for blaodl
ncss or anaemia, us It is soraetlmta
enlleil. . .
Lack of blood Is indicated tog pal
nes9 of tho lips, gumn and eyelids, ant
Is usdally accompanied' by wdaknesa,
tired feelings, Indigestion nnd low spir
its. V
Anaemia Is generally very difficult to
overcome, but you can be certain .that
every dositof Dr. A. "W. Chase's Nery
Fills are dotjlfcyou at least soma good;
because of thcfFhlood-formlngr quaJItle,
and thnt pcrslsimt treatment will b
rewarded by thorofkeh euro.. ',
Sclenco has dlscovmr-d the elsmsnts .
of Nature which go dimctly to thb for
mation of now, rich bmdwindfthMe
aro most happily comblnwln mr. A.
W. Chnso's Nervo Pills, ivKNi hlvo lh
iiendreds of thousands of caseBroVeil
their marvelous power to create nHw
blood nnd build new, firm flesh and tis
sue. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nervo 1111; M
cents a box, 6 boxes for J2.D0, at all
dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine
Co., Buffalo, Ni Y.
For sale In Marlon, Ohio, by JPloci
l8 Drug""Store. ' &
3Iott's pvHimiAvii;mr.T4
Savfe amd rttk.bMi Ky
ov0rcom'waJmiMt n
crease vigor, banfetfpaleM;
No remedy euaUa ML
MOTTS PE(4NVRdYAUMtX-S
Isold by Druit Itls aad Dr.Uett
Fciiomlcal Co,, Clevtland. Oak
for vale .by Tsehanen' Bros". ,t
1 "CDr'AVini"n,i"dlftiiPlli '
LZNointmoiit-wllloareOllB.
I1 PTfUlcedlnB an"lSljfi
Piles. Hub:
rbnibetauio
?
.auajs tuo no
lus a lwultloe.
nog at onco, aeta
Kives jnian
at.M.
lief. Dr. Williams
ndlanVllHrtlnl.
mini mpreparcu ror rues ana lull.
. . . . m- - i..'" r- -- rr"
Inu of the private parts... Kverybox
irnrranipu. iiy uruwelKts, by mall on l
1 1 J2.rlc"' '" cent ami w.ou,
v "ij'"1"' ,ii kDiik unit 9iwv. , em
uimiiuninu W , ""i -.w?u,u, ,
r aaio uy ascuanon uros, w' c
Mandx)
Remove -
oupcniuuus iimr f Vi-
Short sleeve gowns demand
smooth white arms, ftee from halt
growth. MANDO, the most de
pendable depilatory known, wlU
remove all hair without bum or
scar. Accept no subatitutfei'L.,
Price. $1,00; sarhplei,J0ci
JOSEPHS LE FEVRE'flW
's.,M ( THE DOMBLB' PI
MATmmWIAWrlF
miimuuimtpw
in bh iaii p. lie. u ei .
A But, Cimtun tmitt far SvrrdMW Mia
iviaiaawnTaiiii. n.r.i'Hini i
r Kcftindcd.
trouble. It make the Uk Wtfiy,v
,re.,jr . .,. s.wm annF,vr
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