The midland journal., December 08, 1899, Image 4

About The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
OU-El NgIPJLAIsrP JQ’Cnßja'-A-X.: FiaiPAlT, DECEMBBB 8, 1899.
M H®wit *®LDj[iy
f^MAMZIAIcJjjg
1
IRISH CHAIN QUILT.
Our Grandmother* Werf Very Fond
1 of This Attractive and Easily
Constructed Pattern.
Cut nine-inch squares of light and
dark cloth. Divide each of these Into
two triangles; from the right-angle
corner of each of these triangles cut a
■three-inch square. To the hypotenuse
or base of the dark apex-gouged tri
angle thus obtained join the bases of
smaller llght-colored.triangles made by
dividing three-inch squares. Into the
IRISH CHAIN QUILT.
spaces between these fit four small,
dark triangles of the same size. This
will give half of the block. Make the
pther half by reversing the colors, and
join the two by their long sides. To join
~ the blocks, fit the points made by cut
ting out the three-inch squares from a
dark triangle into the corresponding
space of the light side of another block,
•—Ohio Farmer.
VICTORIA AS HAUSFRAU.
The Queen of Great Britain and Ire
land Is to a Larare Extent Her
Own Housekeeper.
Notwithstanding the enormous
amount of business with which she has
to deal, the queen is - to a large extent
her own housekeeper. The first thing
every morning a paper of suggestions
)from the clerk of the kitchen is placed
before her, from which in her cwn hand
she orders the menus of the day, both
for herself and such of her grandchil
dren as may be with her. These menus
are at once sent to the kitchens, gardens
and other departments concerned, to
obtain the viands required; and their
contents duly entered, together with
the quantites of mutrials used, in the
books which are kept in the royal
kitchen.
The queen’s chef receives a salary of
£6OO per annum, and has as satellites
four master cooks, two yoemen of the
kitchen, two assistant cooks, six ap
prentices, and six kitchen maids, be
. sides and other lesser lights.
In addition to the great kitchen at
! Windsor, there are the greenroom, for
Ivegetablcs, and the confectionery and
jpastry kitchen. This last is a most im
portant department, controlled by a
confectioner with six assistants, and
fitted in the mos& complete manner..
:All her majesty’s favored cakeß, bis
cuits, pastry, etc., are made here, and
|sent by special messengers several
!tlmes a week to whichever of her resi
dences the court may be staying at.
All stores at Windsor are under prop
er supervision, no materials being
jserved without proper requisition
tigned by the head of the department
oncerned. Not a bag of dog biscuits
|can even be ordered for the kennels un
jess on the printed form. In fact, the
|whole establishment is practically as
jmethodically conducted as any great
[London business. This method, which
was evolved by her majesty and the late
jprince consort out of the chaos which
'descended from the days of George IV v
does away with waste, extrava
gance, and moreover enables her majes
ty to exercise that wise control over her
finances which enables her to keep the
grandest establishment on relative 1 *;)
the smallest royal income in Eurrpe.—
E. M. .Tessop, in Pall Mall.
’Z.-N'L MANY USES.
Same Suicseslloni Which Economical
Housekeeper* Will Not Neg-
Icct to Fat In Practice.
There are many fats that can be used
|ln cooking. All of these should be saved
by themselves for culinary purposes.
Fresh pork fat should always be saved,
;as it is as nice as lard for frying. Mut
iton and lamb fat, however, is strong
mnd of no culinary value. Beef fat is
Valuable for frying, but should be mixed
iwhen tried out with about half its buik
ioi\lard or tried out in chicken fat. A
combination of various meat fats used
jin the kitchen makes a better medium
than pure lard uud is more
i. Butter is the poorest fat
H’. It eann.it lie stieeessfiilly
frying, as doughnuts and
are fried, beeause it burns
be heated to the proper
Kei p two se| urale j:.i -
Bits, one for coarse fats,
k tier. rin.se jars of a
ith straight side.
are the best iui tne pur
;pose. For keeping soap fats a lard
Ipail of the size that holds five pounds
iwhen filled is the cheapest and most
■convenient to use. Try out all the
■pieces of fat until only scraps are left.
■Fry a slice of raw potato in it to clarify
.it if the fat is used in cooking, and pour
It into the jar in which the general fat
is kept. Save chicken fat, which is
delicate enough to use in place of olive
oil for dressing, in a small jar by itself.
■Turkey fat is too strong to use in cook
ing, but, like lamb and mutton fats, it
should be tried out, but strained into
the soap fat. It pays to keep this fat
clean and to strain it as it is tried out
from time to time. It is easy to keep a
supply of soft soap in the house from
this source, which will be very valuable
for house cleaning and washing up
greasy pots and kettles, even if it is
used for no other purpose.—N. Y. Trib
une. i
I
THE ART OF FACE WASHING. J
Boiled Wnler at Itlßlit Helps to Pre
serve the Smoothness and Clear
ness of the Skin.
The face, exposed as it is to every
form of floating corruption, needs most
intelligent and unremitting care. It is
also the theater of the emotions, where
hate, envy, jealousy, anger and all the
unlovely traits play their mimic part.
Bad facial habits, scowling, squinting,
grimacing leave here their indelible
lines. ,
Sighed n faded beauty, ns she gazed
at her white, shapely shoulders and
prematurely lined face: “Ah, me! 1
have literally an old head on young
shoulders. I wonder why it is?" One
does not have to search far for the an
swer. The face bears the brunt of the
battle of life. Women do not realize the
value of an, unruffled brow and serene
countenance until too oft indulgence in I
unhappy emotions has fixed their fatal
footprints there. The* utterance of
“prunes and prisms” is not so utterly
absurd as it appears at first thought.
It carries a bit of a lesson. It repre
sents a desire to “look pleasant,” as
the photographers caution a .sitter.
Why not try to imagine one’s self be
fore a perpetual camera? The predom
inant spirit that lies back of the coun
tenance molds the tractable tissue into
its own likeness as years roil on, so
that “he who runs may read.”
Washing the face every night in hot
water that has been boiled to soften it,
followed by cold water and a gentle
massage, will undeniably smoottj out
incipient lines and greatly retard the
formation of new ones.
The epidermis is a horny substance,
containing not one particle of water,
therefore water cannot penetrate it,
Oil and vapor will. They soften the
pores and loosen all undesirable accu
mulations.
Every night, before going to bed, a
short time should be devoted to the
facial bath. If the skin, be impreg
nated with blackheads ifnd pimples, rub
in well a little olive or sweet almond
oil, allowing it to remain on about ten
minutes. Wash off in hot, boiled wa
ter and pure soap, using plenty of fric
tion. Rinse in hot water until ail traces
of soap have been removed. Then
dash on plentifully cold water ill which
a pinch of soda has been,dissolved. A
few drops of benzoin added to the water
makes a milky, fragrant both, nnd acts
as a tonic and whitener to the skin.
Dry the face thoroughly upon <i soft
towel, rubbing upward and backward
toward the ear. If the skin feels at
all harsh finish with a tiny bit of cold
cream to replace the natural oil re
moved by the hot bath and friction.
A youthful skin does not require the
cream and subsequent massage, but it
is of indispensable value to an aging
face.
If faithfully and intelligently pursued
this simple treatment, in conjunction
with hints above given, will refine
coarse and greasy skins, eradicate mi
nor cases of eruptions, restore fresh
ness and color to faded faces and erase
many lines caused by time, worry and
facial expression.—Ledger Monthly.
DECORATION NOTES.
Pretty Materials for Cnrtnins and
Hanslnjra Are Now Easily
Obtainable.
There are many pretty materials on
the market for making sash curtains,
but, after all, Scotch madras, the genu
ine sort, holds its own for attractive
ness, especially in its ecru tint or deep
cream, which harmonizes with nearly
all colorings in furnishing.
Scotch madras showing the design*
covering its ground well and leaving but
little ground to show is the most ar
tistic in self-colors. Scotch madras in
stained glass coiorin mil. vm,
ventioD'* ties’ig-us is the most decorative
Drapery one can have for windows.
Never were cretonnes and chintzes
more beautiful than they are this sum
mer, nor more varied in the style of
their designs. For large houses the
all-over rampant poppy ami thistle de
signs in low tones of their natural col
ors on a cream ground are lovely.
Extremely beautiful are the cotton
liberty velvets; their texture is ex
quisitely soft and their designs and col
orings are in keeping. Liberty velvet
of dull blue ground shows an all-over
swaying lotos design with stems and
flowers in shades of indigo blue.
Some of the beautiful chintzes and
soft-finished cretonnes, as also the
repped cretonnes, may be put to very
decorative uses in the way of applique
work. For example, large poppy de
signs, hollyhocks and peonjfs and their
stems and leaves may be cut from the
cretonne and applied, for instance, to
a iinen curtain as a frieze.
A beautiful treatment fora gray linen
curtain is to lay under the top a bor
der of orange-colored twill and to work
a bold scroll design in outline for cut
work, and then to cut away the gray to
show the orange twill as a design.—La
dies’ World.
Cold Fish Served with a Stare.
Fish en vinaigrette is made by boil
ing carefully a nice fresh fish. When
done lake it from the tire and stand
aside to coo). When cold dish neatly
on a large platter and squeeze over it
the juice of two lemons. Have ready
two hard-boiled eggs, the whites and
yolks chopped very fine, but separate
ly, also suflicient chopped parsley to
make two tablespoonfnls. J’ut around
the fish a ring of the yolks of the eggs,
then a. ring of the whites, then a ring
of capers, then again the yolks and
whites, and on the outer edge put a
row of fresh parsley or lettuce leaves.
Bprinkle the entire fish with finely
chopped parsley and serve it with sauce
vinaigrette or with mayonnaise dress
ing.—Ladies’ Home Journal.
Slack on Corners.
Loafers and postage stamps are usu
ally stuck on corners.—Chicago Daily
( News.
HIS SON HIS COMMANDER.
Unusual Reversal of Family Author
ity Crops lip In a Colorado
RefflLent.
Out of the hurry and bustle of the
; war there has come one of the most
j remarkable cases of the reversal of fam
; ily authority ever known to military
‘ men. A son is a commissioned officer
in a regiment, while the father is a pri
vate in the same regiment. The son
gives the father commands; the father
executes the orders; he touches his hat
when he passes his boy during duty. i
On the rolls of the First Colorado in-1
I fantry appear the name of Ben Lear,
second lieutenant, aged 19, and Benja
min Lear, Sr., private, aged 44. The
father is proud of the success of his j
son and never tires of boasting to his
fellow privates. |
Lieut. Lear is a fine specimen of the j
young American soldier. He has all j
the good qualities that are known as
“Western.” He has go and push and
grit, a very intelligent mind and an
aptness for his work. He laughed when
asked about the family relations in th‘e
regiment.
“Why, my dear fellow,” he exclaimed,
“don’t you know that in a regiment
there are no family relations? Here
we are all officers or privates or band
men, and that ends the whole business.
But, seriously, the curious relations
which I am bound to maintain with
my own father are ridiculous, and if
he did not have if finb sense of humor
I himself they would be well-nigh insup
portable.
“He comes in here with a message,
for instance, and stopping at the dooi
he stands at salute until I have time or
am in a disposition to receive him by
acknowledging his salute. Then he
does the goose-step and comes into my
tent, where he must stand at atten
tion until the business is finished; then
be must salute again before he goes j
out. Altogether it is laughable, be- j
cause I am a stickler for discipline,
even though it does involve my own
father.
“When it is father’s turn to carry
wood, draw rations, or do police duty,
it is my task to issue those orders to
the old gentleman, and he touches his
cap and replies: ‘Yes, sir,’ as respect
fully as you please.
“When the call for volunteers came
. I was a first sergeant in the Colorado
national guard and volunteered. I
went with my company to Denver and
we were mustered in, I kept my old
rank of first sergeant in the First Col
orado infantry.
“When the regiment was recruiting
father came to headquarters and want
ed to enlist. I persuaded him not to
join,*and when I left I was sure that
father would stay at home, where he
was badly needed on his paper. But
when the recruiting officer went back
to Denver for more men you can judge
pf my amazement to find my father
in the fisst batch sent up.” N. Y
World.
It takes but a minute to overcome tick
ling in the throat and to stop a cough by
the use of One Minute Cough Cure. This
remedy quickly cures all forms of throat
and lung troubles. Harmless and pleas
ant to take. It prevents consumption. A
fimous specific for grippe and its after
effects. Eli T. Reynolds,
WOMAN OF THE ANGELUS.
How Millet’s Model Lives la Hei
Peasant Cottage at llarblxon,
Near Paris.
Barbizon, a littJe village in the midst
of the forest of Fontainebleau, a short
distance from Paris, has become a goal
of pilgrimage fpr many admirers oi
Millet’s work, and particularly for
those who know that the woman who
suggested to the great painter his fa
mous picture of “The Angelus” still
lives there in a little cottage a stone’s
throw from where she was born. Mere
Adele’s home is a small vine-clad cot
tage, in which she lives a frugal but
comfortable life, troubled only by the
overinquisitive tourists and by her
rheumatism. She must have been an
attractive woman once, for even now,
although she has witnessed the passing
of more than, tbree-sppre years and ten,
• there are traces of former beauty in her
wrinkled face.
Mere Adele is a lady, though she has
worn her fingers blunt by toil, and hei
fcorn. ‘s, Wat <wi4ak CVt siA bo* 1
> bad to bear. When she looks at you hei
smile is like a benediction, nnd the
i beautiful things of earth ure not lost
upon her. Her manner is cheerful, as
1 one who feels she has not lived in vain
i If questioned closely she will tell you
of the day when the great artist came
through the dense forest with his wife
and children, leaving behind him the
gay pify of Paris with its schools oi
painting and jts models. She knows a
great deal of the very bal'd days which
followed for Jean Francois Mljlet—the
toil, the anxiety, the disappointments.
She nursed his five children, and did
tiie little field-work in the garden ad
joining the cottage. When he saw his
(purse-girl, Adele, and her father rever
ently bowing their heads in prayer nl
the ringing of the Angelus he con
ceived the picture which. If not hjs best
work, is yet the best known, and tbe
one most appreciated by the people.
Merp Adele calls herself a child of God.
She looks it ii) (hp painting, and she
lives it every day in her humjflp pottage.
—Edward A. Steiner, in Woman’s Home
Companion.
WMr*- Sympathy l Needed.
“I don’t know,” said Mr. Spaggs, as he
came In from the lawn apd sot hijnspii
down on tbe porch and fanned'himseii
vigorously. “I don’t know why so much
ado should be made about that poem
concerning ‘The Man with the Hoe.’ ”
“Why, my dear, think of the toil ot
centuries which bows him down, speak
ing hereditarily.”
“Oh, pshaw, that’s nothing. What
fhp painters and poets ought to work
,st, and excjtp gjfnpalhy fpr, is the man
with the lawn mPKcr-”—Pjttsbnrfb
Chronicle.
Love.
Should your best girl decline to par
take of iee cream at your expense after
you have dropped a mild hint pertain
ing to the scarcity of the almighty dol
lar —that is love.—Chicago Daily News.
“I was nearly dead vvitie dyspepsia,
tried doctors, visited mineral springs, and
fjew worse. I used Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. That Cured tne ” It digests w hat
you eat. Cute* indigestion, sour stomach,
heartburn aud all forms of ,3yspepsia. Eli
T. Reynolds. (
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Item That Mar Prove of Great In
terest to the Hoaee
■>* wife.
If anybody can make a perfect cup of
tea -it is the clever demonstrator who
gets a large salary from one of the
large tea companies for showing just
how the fragrant leaf should be brewed
to achieve perfection. “Scald your
•nrthen teapot,” says this woman, suit
ing the deed to the word, “just so, and
never, never use a tin teapot under any
circumstances. Measure out the tea.
I allowing a half teaspoonful for each
! mp of boiling water, reducing the pro
portions when several cups are re
quired or increasing them if the tea
■ used is not up to the standard or if the
I drinker prefers it extra strong. Have
| fresh water that has just come to a
boil for the first time. Put the tea in a
! cloth strainer and pour on the bubbling
boiling water. Cover closely with a tea
eozy and let the tea brew on the back
yf the range or at the table from three
to five minutes. If the tea is to stand
for some time remove the strainer with
the tea leaves, else the fragrant aroma
is wasted and the tannin extracted.”
Quince jelly may be made in quantity
or a little at a time, as the circum
stances of the case determine. Wipe the
fruit carefully, removing all the stems
and the fuzz, as well as any parts not
perfectly fair nnd sound, tfse the best
parts of the fruit for canning, preserv
ing or baking, as the cores, skins and
harder portions or the small, knotty
quinces will answer quite as well for
jelly. The seeds especially must be
utilized, as they contain a large portion
of gelatinous substance. Cover with
plenty of water nnd boil until *lll6 pulp
is soft.' Wash well, nnd drain over
night preferably. The next morijng
measure the juice and put over to boil.
When it reaches the boiling point, add
an equal quantity of hot sugar; skim
| nnd boil three or four minutes until it
begins to jell in the spoon. Roll the
jelly glasses In hot water, nnd fill with
the scalding liquid, which should be
crystal clear and of a rich red.
There is a science in the ’putting
away of food in stcrercom or ice box
that is too often neglected by the other
wise particular housekeeper. The slice
of breakfast ham is often carelessly left
in juxtaposition with the dinner roast,
which spoils the flavor of the latter. A
dish of cold boiled onions,is thought
lessly set near the butter, which fit
once absorbs (ts distinctive odor with
out advantage to itself. Celery is laid
near the creum pitcher and turnips or
boiled cabbage set by tile cooling cus
tard for supper. Through such care
lessness and ignorance the loss is some
times quite great. Milk, cream and but
ter should be kept much as possible
from all food, as they too readily ab
sorb any flavor at hand. Meat or poul
try should not rest against each other,
but be arranged so that the air can cir
culate about them. If meat and poultry
are to Jiang, they .should be suspended
with the choicest part down, that the
juices may settle there.—Washington
Star. '
Miss Annie E. punning, Tyre, Mich ,
says, *‘l suffered a long time from dys
pepsia; lost flesh and became very weak.
Kodol Dyspepsia ure completely cured
me.” It digests what you eat and cures
all forms of stomach trouble.' It never
fails to give immediate relief in the worst
cases. Eli T. Reynolds.
GAY COLORS REIGN.
The Coming: Garments Will Be Rain
bow-lined—Charms of the
New Trlmmlnffs.
This is the only time of the year when
pll yypmen tire impervious to the spell of
tbe bargain counter, Wbe re tb c fFPsJi
est and newest wares ore displayed
there the earnest seekers after fashion
able attire are gathered together. They
have all rallied nobly to the standard of
the crepon on one hand, and of the
heather mixture tweeds on the other,
and the charm of these fabrics is very
evidently due to their engaging colors,
for, with plaids setting the pace, this
promises to be n veritable rainbow win
ter. Ordinarily the American woman
Is n conservative creature as regard's
thf radiance of her plumage in tine au
tumn find ouj pf doors, but sopa'e change
of flenct {ms been worked), and. the pos
tume thpt reflo/lfvs ps many US five dif
-1 Yer'ent tones is by high and unques
tioned authority regarded as in excel
lent taste.
Shoe, changeable, and striped crepons
take precedence, and a beautiful brown
example of this weave, diagonally lined
in inch-wide bands of corn flower blue,
nnd the whole costume enriched with
green bronze buttons and touches of
flame-colored velvet, is displayed by one
importer as a noble example worthy of
frequent imitation. Some of these ere
pons, it is well to mention, are so woven
as to show transparent spaces in light
ly silk slips, thprpby adding more cheer
ful webbed silk or woo) threads, and
this necessitates their erection upon
colored tones to the already multi
colored costumes. Let it be borne in
mind, however, that various as are the
colors used they never clash, nnd that
a crepon wrought half of silk and half
of wool is not regarded as suitable for a
street gown. It serves for the theater,
afternoon calls, chtlrch and luncheon
purposes, and nearly all such toilets
are trimmed on the skirt. —Chicago In
ter Ocpap.
Mushrooms Stewe<(.
Peel and scrape the jnside of the
flaps and rub (he buttons with a piece
of flannel pnd salt, sprinkle salt over
them, and put in U sauce pan with some
whole pepper; simmer over e slow fire,
and when done, stir In a little butter
and flour, and two tablespoon fills of
cream, and boil together for a moment
or two, and serve with sippets of toast.
—Boston Globe.
Frosen Almond Custard.
A half pound of blanched almonds, to
which six tablespoonfuls of sugar have
beep addpd,'roiled wil {i a custard made
of (he yolks of four pggs and a pfnjf of
sweetened milk, wiij make a dpjjcjpps
dish. When the whole is cold pound it
to a paste, adding a quart of cream.
After straining this put It into a freezer
until ready to serve.— N. Y. Tribune.
Mr. J. Sheer, Sedaiia, Mo., saved his
child's life by One Minute Cough Cure.
Doctors had gfvej) her up to die with
croup. It’s au infallible dure for coughs, i
colds, grippe, pneumonia! bronchitis and
throat and lung troubles. Relieves at
puce. Eli T. Reynolds.
THE MORNING AFTER.
“Is your husband botanizing?”
“No, he is looking for the pipe And
tobacco be threw away when he swore
off smoking last njght.”—St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Her Preference.
“Which do you prefer,” said the call
er, “golf or whist?”
“Golf,” answerd Mrs. Blykins
promptly. “It fatigues my husband so
much when he plays it that he doesn't
talk about it in his sleep.”—Washing
ton Star.’
More Important.
Mrs. Catterson —What a pity you
have no children.
Mrs. Hatterson—l don’t know. If I
did have, I wouldn’t be a\>le to take
such an active part in the mother's |
congress.—Brooklyn Life.
So Coy.
Jack—Didn’t Miss Footlite’s costume
strike you as being rather immodest?
Tom —Not a bit of it. On the con
trary, it seemed to shrink from observa
tion.—N. Y. Journal.
The Headlong Career.
“How are you getting on with your
automobile?”-
“I can start it all right, but J can’t
stop it unless I run into something.”
—Chicago Daily Record.
How He Knew.
Husband —You sharpened, your lead
pencil last night, didn’t you?
Wife—llow do you know?
Husband—l’ve just been trying to
shave myself.—Tit-Bits.
Prepared.
Castleton —Hello, I never saw that
clock in the drawing room before.
Harold—No, but when sister heard
you were coming she had it moved in.
—Detroit Free I’ress,
The One Day Cold Cure.
For cold in the head and snre throat nso Ker
mott's Chocolates Laxative Qulni-the “One
Day Cold Cure."
Ell T. Keynolds’ Pharmacy
i An I
| imperfect skin
, is always caused by ,
, bad blood. Remove the ,
cause 1 Improve your ,
i blood. How? By tak- ,
i ing the blood purifier ,
i that has stood the test ,
, for thirty years ,
Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla
1 QUART BOTTLE. I
1 It has thousands of
1 happy friends. Quart
1 Bottles sell every- i
1 where at si.
I “THB MICHIGAN DRUG COMPANY,” I
Detroit, Mich. ' J
SLlverette. for Liver ills,
The Famous Little Liver Pills. ■
ELI T. REYNOLDS’ PHARMACY.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itartificially digests the food aud aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach It in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea.
Sick Headache,Gastralgia,Cramps,ana
all other results of imperfeetdigestion.
Prepared by E C DcWltt & Co.. Chicago.
ELI T. REYNOLDS. !
SIOOO In Gold rnrr
A $950 PIANO rntt
The Gentlewoman of hew York City
wants an agent in ycuv town Ji g>
ol Cameras, Bicycles, Seising Machine-., iNs.ka, Wii
ol Dishes. Rings, Watches, Shirt ard Silk U !
Handkerchiefs, etc.; in fact, about tfo humlrcU useful |
and ornamental articles and household netcwiim j
can be secured without costing c tie ccr.t Ai - - *m|
attractive plan of securing subscribers shhiui the I
objectionable features of canvassing.
tiooo.oojM bold | Given Aiay Fret
A $950.00 PIANO I
We send our complete outfit and easy plan for !
raising clubs Free* aho our Mammoth pM.a (
List: 7 you wilfbe surprised and delighted with the
high quality and great- assortment ed our preivi<
m Goid-Sr? s fis; 5 IT* r?
postal card ro-day forfliir p*m6it*ry'; t*o >iot
Everything will be sent you Fro*
GENTLEWOMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
OffltfMesnMin aaMlai,
I wfc C’s*. K, f.
BUSINESS and SHORTHAND COURSES,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Write for it today (it is free)—the new, illustrated ratal, i,. f i.. , n inttact >n
Commercial and Shorthand College. Parents and >oun* i ■
shows how young men and young women are train*d in • fear .;m ,
. best paying positions. The BUSINESS and SHORTHAND toarw tb*> Mf
methods, the delightful “HOMES” provid If■ >r tt. j ’ *•% . p=t* nt •
illes, the beautiful penmanship, the expert trar.hr * -ratal. r r •* ih tf r ten;
Fourteenth year. Mainly Individual instruction. S'a'rr- rev. > < > s,.rt> >
young men and young women .from net . Pa., Md v, * *,i
last year. NEVER SUCH A DEMAND TOR GRADUATES
cost of living low. Write today for the catalogue to II 9 >; *
ton, Del., —no other catalogue like It..
They banish pain
I
No matter what the matter is, one will do you
a good, and you can j et ten for live cents
3 A new style packet containing nc* an**. i* r b’ s- ■- -r .
W at someUrut; stores-FonrivKCMtrH. n> * a
7 cal. Ono dozen of the flve-oenfc e.u-ious . V
\ to the niPAXH CUEMK AL C'OWiMt. Ni. ! t rip .■ _ 1
1 a . iabulbs) wiil bo sent r*r nv onU. iLxt.ut .
oFull Line of! Newest Designs
:;BuggieS and| WB CLAIM TO BUILD
::Surreys notthechkaf‘f,m
; But ttx* Be*t for tbc ABonc*.
11 Every Vehicle made by us, wilt speak hr itsslf 1
Allow us to send you our catalogue, sail dw mm
11 of the nearest dealer to you handling our work,
i: Bacbour Buoo? Co., t" ,r
SOUTH BOSTON. VA
TV &Mici Ptyn r J
/RAX Cr nts# * miK
ITcu4*c\ Hits the * ail on the Nth#
IVrCNTcM ' hi .-I ! ‘*M *.|( *\ %
M illlMNl '
JHjrafßl t aitofii iStf
uMSH w-% *k-.pb
btto-%** - - ? -■*&>(
■Hbr **
Jp|wtiv • - Fa as toai • r nrr im a
j A 'HgSN>>
m* w .#■ a* .hEiMA..,, wbm < .-viv* iii
' to#-FawirOTMMl
kb v . tgnteai, **.,< .*
jj pttr* <*< *%* IpMftMWi# skastii IV'jsg •
ti; r *l| /f
Inmk **" #l **** |
ua-as-s , .
Xy. K #r< -
WEHAvIBtrYCLU 1
■* w *~Trv .'m * - -•
aa rl|t Ml" • : MhMMM
rz™ *• •.- —-mw -
TQSCH3QI
I \mtflß ■-* I
■ SHHHHHi **mmi v# £•#* t* * # ■
■oro H >— Hm ■ mpH
H l*|eefit* m . ‘ mm *•* $
■ ?•<•< mh . 0 M
|44*jr** ftrA9t* m ******* Hn ■
HLL-L-— * - £
piCM ftifr ■ Lc
JJMddMttW *m Tlmml m m ,
fMI a. t **. ( ..
Bluud hutar, (It** MCAtTIS
*