The commonwealth., December 17, 1897, Image 3

About The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923

Image provided by: Mississippi Department of Archives and History

                
ung people
COUNTRIES
„w-boTh ere quite near at
Country and Lunau'i
aci morning, a chance te
walk, in the other to
to
ountry the day Is so short
much time there to frolic
*11 notice, when night-time
'could hardly be found.
Land how the hours drag
t to do there except yawn
rj
tight comes, in the whole of
one satisfied
I one smile.
Loiann. In Youth's Compan
iner cabinet.
various useful pieces of i
t can he made for the
, (mi Make One Like
in the Picture.
t and convenient
I coni pa
[t will be appreciated in a
Mere it will serve ns a re
boks, bric-a-brac, and odds
f this description is shown
if ion, and if from appear
keein dillicult to construct
a\ be dispelled if the de
kliowed and these iustruc
I
)Ut.
eded with which to work
necessary to the
is pi et
will be a hammer, saw,
a plane, screwdriver and
nife.
ils required will be some
wood boards, about half
iekness, a few steel wire
îws. To begin with, make
e» or sides, measuring 24
ml 12 inches wide at the
a pattern the form shown
two triangular shelves 12
bn the sides, forming the
and with the drawknife
pledge to form a quarter
h,
li'l
mm
I
r
yS
[p j
lir
IrNEH CABINET.
Bo. !
n in Fig. 2. Fasten these
e bet we
trews through the wall
) the edges of the shelves,
i in position, as shown
pper lines of black dots
the wall plates
Ittom shelf on the »ame
bli smaller, using Fig. 2
pud fasten it in place, as
[the bottom line of dots
In shape the fourth shelf
In position, und the wood
! completed, save the top
Id u finish to the cabinet,
b bqprds can be 12 inches
I inches high, and need
Id securely to the cabinet,
[ be fastened to th« wall
[the cabinet has been un
it he corner.
prk should be painted or
Itch the woodwork in the
[is of oak. cherry, ash or
I can be slightly stained
fr side of the top shelf a
i be suspended, sind, on
ngs can slide in order th
is of China silk or othe
may be hung. ,
bottom shelf a hook can
M from which a cup can
desired, hooks may be
kr other shelves to nc
ips or small pitchers,
•ring this cabinet to the
nld be taken to secure F,
rwise the weight of books
t to fall.—Chicago Inter
*
OF THOUGHT.
[ Hoy Applied It In Hla
In I n K Frayera.
p small boy left at home
I "as taken in hand by his
roposed with real mascu
pake u man of him" dur
tnenling in various ways
result, he tried to stim
N)' and independence of
ï. The child recited the
Ind "Now I lay me,"after
lag up to be kissed and
father ignored such ex
S said: "Now that your
ly* ®y son, It is a good
iyour independence of
y»*r. If there is any bene
'or yourself or others, osk
* will hear you. and if it
ÎL w ill «end it"
Hrkled his brow and bit
i. «lowly sinking to his
lout ferventjyi
i horse, a bicycle, and
(you may have to spare,
Amen.'* — Elvira Floyd
it
to
is
to
to
so
X.
O'» Heap La«y.
» au longer either brave
Warfare, but he retains
ho« characterized him
Wrung— he is iasy. lit
towns not long ago
ented an Indian with
■I. heavy east-iron atove,
hot it might be sold for
« foundry. The In
fponied by bis squaw,
ton? a baby. Tbe big
Jhild In his arms, and
pentiy shoulderrd the
[ how «he did it
froce-xicn Ithen moved
'■trying t Ige stove, tbe
P baby.
I** 1 ?', so I k shoved tbe
[*■ of the vtove, and lu
P* r tontiouled on their
m
was a
ut toon the
DEER-MICE AS PETS.
Tk«r Were Delighted with ■ Home la
a Coeoanl Shell.
In St. Nicholas, U. liafnel OTiielly
tells of « couple of queer pets that
he caught in the woods. The w nter
»ays:
While rambling one evening in the
woods, I sat down
a rock close by a
shaded bank all overgrown with soft
green inoss and feathery ferns. Not
far away there was an ancient tree
stump, with a bole running in under*
-»
!k
.r';'
Äfe,
i
WJIFSi
Hi
7 m
;vii
t'
' c
A FAMILY OF DEER-MICE.
neath it; and what should I see peep
ing out from the hole, but the head of
a little reddish-brown animal. At first
sight l took it to be a chipmunk. Its
large black eyes seemed full of appre
hension, and as 1 moved it drew back
I out of sight.
On rolling over the stump, I discov
ered beneath it some withered grass
carefully rolled into a globular nest
Cautiously drawing my handkerchief
around this, I tied it up, with whatever
it contained, and hurried homeward
with my treasure. On emptying the
handkerchief into a box covered with
wire gauze, 1 found that 1 had captured
two beautifully delicate and elegant
creatures, somewhat larger than mice
Their fur was thick and soft, a rich
velvet of reddish-brown on the back,
and snowy white beneath. Their feet
also were white. Hut their chief beau
ty lay in thein^yes—great, black, liquid
orbs half protruding from the head.
N'c gazelle ever had eyes half so lovely.
They soon became quite tame, and
without showing any fear would allow
me to put my hand into their cage tc
give them fruits and berries. They car
ried their nest into a corner of the
cage and reconstructed it there.
After about two weeks 1 procured n
large coconnut, sawed it in two, and
taking one half of it, made in it a little
doorway. When l put this into their
cage,turned mouth down,they seemed to
go wild with the excitement of delight.
In and out they ran through the littlc
doorwav 100 times in succession. Some
times they would jump up on top of
the coconnut and survey it all over; and
then, after "washing their faces'* with
their delicate *w h i t e paws, jump down,
and again run inside. Soon they made
up their minds to take possession of it
as their home. Their nest in the cor
ner they pulled to pieces, and carried it
off mouthful by mouthful into the lit
tle coconnut hut. There they have
lived ever since.
During the daytime they sleep: but
when evening conies on they busy
themselves running and jumping
about the cage; and they have never
once in three years tried to gnaw their
way out.
SPARROW AND MOUSE.
They Hnve n Deadly Conihnl Over a
Fleee of Cheese.
While waiting for a train at a country
very early hour i
morning I became witness of a novel
encounter,
station at
the
Weh ended in u tragedy.
A small bit of cheese lay on the
ground not far from the platform, and
quite a large mouse emerged from un
der the board sidewalk, first to nibble
at the toothsome morsel, und then to
lug it into its hole, probably for the
family breakfast.
Just ns the mouse was on thé point
of securing iU morning meal beyond
peradventure a gray old sparrow which
had perched on a tree over the
ntwl wns keenly observing the efforts of
the rodent, resolving to have a share in
the good things of the world, swooped
down from its perch and seized the bit
of cheese before the nstonished mouse
could reulize that, its claim was dis
puted.
Nevertheless, the mouse held fast to
the bit of cheese, and the sparrow, find
ing that he would be obliged to drag
rodent afid all out of the hole if he were
to have a square meal, did so in great
shape, for an English sparrow is as
strong as he is ferocious.
The feathered pirate having succeed
ed in pulling his antagonist and the
prize out to the open, let them go. and
rising many feet in the air descended
upon the mouse with force, striking it
on the head with his beak and on the
sides with hfs wings.
The mouse was
ay
idently no fool.
Know ing that if the rising and falling
tactics of his adversary were continued
it would be worsted, it dropped the
cheese and managed to seize one of the
bird's legs and hold it fast.
But the powerful wing had full play,
and in less than two minutes the spar
row killed his rival, and taking the
cheese in his mouth flew away with it.
He left a few drops of blood behind him,
however, and he may have a lame leg
to the end of his days.—Boston Globe.
Utlllllon'» lleclpe (or Health.
In one of the recent magazines there
is a long article on the subject, "How
to Be üeulthy." Of course this doesn't
interest boys and girls very much,
heenuse some of them ore fortunate in
being healthy already, but some of
tbe older people would like very much
to know the best way of winning hack
their health. One tim* a man asked the
poet Longfellow how to be healthy,
und this istheanswerhereccired:
"Joy, temperancJ and repos«
Siam th, door on th. doctor's nos*. "
n.l,lnf the Heathen.
"Johnnie," said Mrs. Chaffle, sternly,
"where did you get this dime 1 found in
your pocket V
"You gave il to me yourself."
"I did no such thing."
"Yes, you did, mamms, dear. You
told me to put It in Jhe missionary bos
and the teacher beard me swear one day
and said 1 was a regular little heathen,
so 1 just kepi the dime tor myself."—
X. X. World.
WOMAN AND HOME.
BRIDAL PAHTY FRAME.
An Orlirlnnl Idea for the Preaervallon
«I Intrrraitnti Plelnrea.
The design accimpa riving this de
terlptiou shows an original idea for
preserving the individual photograph
*# „ v. , , , , r . . , .
of a bridal group. The central ovals
. .. / .
may frame the faces of the bride and
, * • I p I . .. .. i • *
her maid of houor, while the six brides
maids till the other
Another
arrangement may consist of the bride
and groom as centrai ligures, the mu id
of honor in the upper central small oval
and th« 1 best man below ; the four cor
ners being occupied by the two brides
maids and two ushers, if
spaces.
smaller
tddiug party has been more expedient
• with the greater number
than the
of participants.
The frame is very simply m a «le. on a
of water color paper of any size
preferred, the ovals being first careful
ly drawn in posit,on and the decora
tions then put in place. This latter
should be chiefly of gilt, on the white
ground, a touch of color being given by
a dainty pink, blue or green, forming
the main decoration on the top of each
oval (except the central ones), and out
lined w ith gilt, as also are the broken
lines of the mosaic pattern.
The N a polconic wrent hs a re of course
green, but the ribbons should match
the color used in the other decorations.
!
The heading about the cential open
ings is also gilt.
A pretty variation of this design may
consist of a vine of leaves, forget-me
nots, pink rosebuds,
sired, inclosing the rim of the oval,
which latter still remains
flowers being added to the design
gilt,
the
it
• appears.
When the painting is finished the por
traits should he glued into position,
and t h»' whole framed in passepartout,
the glass being securely held by a linen
tape, which, when bound about the
edge, lasts longer than paper and may
be either left white or glided to match
FRAME FOR BRIDAL PARTY.
the rest of the design.
On the back, which should be of thin
bristol board, fasten with loops of the
linen tape, two little brass rings to
hang the frame by,and ask nil the mem
bers of the group to place their auto
graphs in this space, and i
may be obtained a pretty, durable and
exceedingly inexpensive souvenir of a
happy occasion. If
frame be desired the same general de
sign may be reproduced in embroidery,
using gold thread instead of gilding,
and working upon white satin a bit. of
the bride's gown if possible. — Olga
Stanley, In Louisville Courier-Journal.
more elaborate
Food Tlint Make* llrnlnn.
According to n celebrated health re
port blanched almonds give the higher
nerve or brain and muscle food, and the
man who wishes to keep his brain
power up would do well to include
them in his daily bill of fare. Juicy
fruits give more or less the higher nerve
or brain, and are eaten by all
living depends
ness. Apples supply the brain with
rest. Prunes afford proof against nerv
ousness, but are not muscle-feeding.
They should be avoided bf those who
suffer from the liver. But it has been
proved that fruits do not have the same
effect upon everybody. Koine men have
never been able to eat apples without
suffering the agony of indigestion; to
others strawberries are like poisou.
whose
their clear-headed
To Whiten the Teeth.
A homely set of teeth will spoil the
prettiest mouth ever fashioned after
Cupid's bow string. On the other hand,
a commonplace face becomes positive
ly attractive when the lips open and dis
close two rows of clean, well-kept
ivories. They need not be like denti
frice advertisements, says an exchange,
and the pearls of the old-fashioned ,
heroine are in this practical age but j
lightly esteemed. But there must be
about the well groomed month a whole- j
eome cleanly look Precipitated.chalk j
« III kce|^ the teeth in fine condition. :
Huve a box or it always on your toilet
stand, and see what it will do towards
freshening up a dingy mouthful of
teeth.
Keep tbe Saucepan Covered.
The contents of a saucepan should
never cook, unless the recipe expressly
states to the contrary, without a cover
over them. Not only is the steaming
usually beneficial to the article in ques
tion, but when that steam is allowed to
fill the kitchen it banns tbe walls and
furniture. Moreover, it imparts tlint;
smell of cooking, not to the one room. ;
but more or less to the whole house, j
which is ho disagreeable and is what is j
often graphically, if somew hat unkind
ly called, "the boarding house odor."
Blankets cannot be too frequently or
thoroughly exposed to the fresh air.
Even those made of the finest wool, if
constantly used without careful airing, i
will cease to afford that delicious I
warmth and to be the luxurious cover-1
To Krrp lltnnkel. Kre.h.
,
ing that they were when new. When
washed they should be dried
soon
wool card.
A housekeeper should inspect her I
refrigerator every alternate day at
least, require that It be wiped out dally
with a cloth wet in soda water, and
tnornughly scoured with scouring soap
twice a week.
Regleel of the Hrfrlsrntor.
I
{
Plenty of Tmuihen In Belgian.
Thera are 10, «00 teachers in tbe di
aUautlve kingdom of Belgium.
SdattêmâT'
&
FACTS ABOUT TEA.
The Beal Itentyl* Are ürown la Il
(eylon and Jam.
Mure aiul inure is the tea-drin
1 bubit growing- ojj America und it
11 imated thut 23,000,(KK) pounds a
,
. 4 . . ,
! "? "T t hr °u*h°»t;tbe world.
! I' 8 " U '*' ''"''ft 11,0
are inveterate drinkers of tea, ho
, . . . . .
cold, and they carrv their tea-mu
4 .. . ; . , * . . .
utensils about with them and has
,, .
the street if they are so
j The tea houses of Japan, with
. graceful attendants, ure k
throughout the world and a cup i
fragrant beverage served by a d
maid w itli soft evds becomes a hew
!
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ATTENDANT IN JAPANESE TEA
HOUSE.
ing elixir. The best tea
not come from China, in
fact that it is supposed to
Ceylon and Java
brands,, which are far superior to wlual
used to be shipped here 20 years ago
Tea wu-s »first imported from
however, and 2,737 years before Christ
Red in the flowery kingdom. A*
■ Japan*
■ get dc
spite of t
do so. India.
be.-1
it was
to milk and sugar,
ese epicure would think his drink total
ly ruined if either was put in. They de
n gentle exhilaration from their
tea that we hurried westerners mis*.
One Chinese philosopher has said re
garding ten: "It temp«*rs the spirit?
and harmonizes the mind, dispels lassi
tude and relieves fatigue,
thought and prevents
lightens and refreshes the body and
clears the perceptive faculties."
The difference between black and
green tea is simply that the latter is
dried more quickly and is cleaner, not
being worked over s
ally, however, the green ten is colored
with Prussian blue. Tea could not be
grown in countries where the price of
labor was high without causing a very
great rise in price.
Chinese
awakens
•h. Oeension
ORIGINAL ORNAMENT.
Ml nln t u re Itnlltwiy SI «ni» I Clock f«>*
the llnll Tattle.
Grandfathers' clocks for the hallway
are undeniably beautiful and
: be given up by persons yvho appreciate
j the harmoniously artistic, but there are
j a great many families i
j sire Jor the n«w out weighs everything
hieh the «le
else.
In such a household this unique
city will find a welcome. It is not large
enough to stand
be stationed
t he floor and must
the hall table,
miniature railway signal carried out in
polished oak,
mountings. On one side of the post is
a clock «nid on the other ia n barom
eter, answering to the lights on Un
original signal. At the top of the post
is u calendar, while running down be
low it is a thermometer. The real rail
ith nickel
silver
way signals are replaced in this in
stance by the words
"in" and "Out," and
either side.
operated by
the nicely adjusted levers indicated at
the bottom
the standard. This is
convenient in many ways, for if the
mistress of the bouse goes away vhe is
not obliged to notify her maid, and if
she does not want to receive callers the
little signal serves the same purpose.
»,
'i
W/w
III
wh
UJ///B7A
M
7
ft
v7
rrhi
MINIATURE RAILWAY SIGNAL.
As the maid answers the door one
, glance at the demure railway signal
j tells her whether her mistress is at
home
j Tbi , |„ abo „ t the climax in the way of
j household odditiea. Nothing now rc
: mains to he duplirnted for the houae
not.
hold unless it is the grip car lever,
which could b«: applied to shoveling
coal, or the soda-water fountain, which,
in miniature, would make a good per
fume atomizer.—Chicago News.
tobacco.— N. Y. World,
«•rent American Mofli Carr.
Mrs. Brown—John, I want you to
buy me some tobacco to put under the
carpets. They say it's the best thing in
the world to keep moths out.
f Mr. Brown—Here's that box of cigars
you gave me last Christmas. I think
that will be even more effective than
Irv.r Tn.rh.d Him.
"It ^oiikx like rain Uwlay," raid tin:
ofTalde milkman, aa he dumped the reg
ular fpinrt into the pitcher,
"It nlwa.vx doe«," «aid (lie woman.
nml the milkman drove off wonder
ing why some people take such gloomy
views of everything. — Detroit Free
l'res«.
lly the Box.
He—Hasn't Miss Cutely a lovely com
plexion?
She—Yes.
plexion, too. I suppose she getft it from
her.
Khe—No; she get* it from tbe drug
gist.— N. Y. Journal,
W holly forai»liment nrr,
Miss Aeldrop—IVe been looking for
you. Mr. Smith. 1 understand that you
told Mr. Gander that I was the most
waspish woman you knew. What do
you mean, nir?
Smith— My dear lady, t was only at
luding to your waist.- -Ally Eloper.
Hn Mine.
died at ItruKsvls
still almost "in her earliest youth," the
London Times lose
correspondent and Australia one of the
best-known of her novelists. 'Plie au
thoress of "Uncle Piper's Hill" \vn>
woman of no ordinary ability, and fn
time to time ninny bright and amusing
(tories from her pen (fis well as tin* se
rial novel "The Penance
James") appeared.
nT("Tn suin'
few days a
I. who
while
nions and able
if
An « veiling frock of turquoise satin
is vnlcd w ith black net, with Ch intil
1 little fiillingN of wbite
tulle. The low. square-cut bodice was
surrounded with white tulle, headed
rcith gold, steel and emerald:-; elbow
sleeves of militicd tulle, with bouffantes
the shoulder, waistband of folded
turquoise silk.
ly laid on
tlo V« 'n 'I'lt I A f
We effet One JI limited Dollars Reward
ase of Catarrh that a
for
it be
d In Hall's Cat«
j
I'. .1, Cheney & Co., Props.. Toledo. < V
We, the undersigned, have known I' J..
• the last 15 y
him perfectly honorable
tlHIlHHitl
out am obligations
West T
Clx
1 believe I
all businenM
and financially able to a
ade by their firm.
L, Wholesale Druggists, 'I'« »
ledo. O.
W aiding. Kinnan Ä' Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, l'oledo. Ohio.
Hall's C
acting directly upon the hl
surfaces of the system,
tie. Ri-ltl by all Druggists,
free.
Hall's I'aniilv Pills
arrh Cure in take
ir.tei nallv,
t and
75e. per but
lest imoniaif
e the lient .
\ri l i»-(o-l>n(e Twist.
She- What is love?
He f'wo sa«hlTes with lnd a single frame.*
two sprockets that turn as
' Judge.
Stnr Pluie Is Htrlclly Ill«li Ornile.
false economy in
praetii-eil—in the maniifneture of Star plug
tobacco. It b strictly high-grade in every
particular.
Aspirations without faith are powerful
only for destruction. They can kindle n
revolution, but they cannot mold u new
order.—WcMteott.
Kits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after lirnt day s use of Dr. Kline's
(•rest Nerve Restorer. I'm*$- trial bottle &
treatise. Dr. Kline, 1)33 Arch st., Phila., Pa.
•es a pretty girl, she
pays she wouldn't be bad looking if she
didn't b ow of her beauty so well.—Wash
ington Demo« rat.
I'iwi's Cure for Consumption is an A No.
1 Asthma medicine. W. It. Williams, An
tioch, III., April 11. 1894.
In almost every
the parties in time looks the rabbit to the
other's wolf. --Atchison (»lobe.
•xnense is Raved
N
When n worn:
f rnarriaae
of
To Care n Cold la One Day
Take Laxative Brorno Quinine Tablets. AM
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. ""
empty as a last
A large head may he
's bird's nest. Ram's Horn.
A woman's soul seems to be a good deal
more valuable than that of a man's, judging
from the frantic effort she makes to
•"Atchison (Robe.
e it.
"When Dr. Depew," said the
philosopher, who occasionally warn
ntemptation of the wholly alwtrart.
"when Dr. Dopew «aid that, the secret of
happiness was
corn fed
1er« from
keeping
. „ touch with the
young, the doctor had no reference to young
jokea."—IndiatiApoJiH Journal
When you .
ie heraus«? he 1
feel inclined to scorn some
Iorm wealth, social po
sition, knowledge or culture than yourself,
remember how many there are in the world
who might cHMily scorn v«»u for the sumo
reasons.— N. Y. Independent.
He who net«
Joly from principle should
hnve an overwhelming love for it ; for whe
the battle is over he will find himself with
nothing left but principle.— N. Y. Inde
pendent.
ri
Precaution.—"Whnt makes Dicky Dodd
take that girl to the theater so constantly?"
"The one who wears the enormous hat?"
" Yes.
He want« to make
. that he
won t by any possibility have to ait behind
it. —Washington «Star.
When a
is so sensitive about his
honor, he frequently has hut a very little
honor to be touched. -Washington Demo
crat.
Just ss Good.—Dene
Johnson—-"Would
you be able to support muh daughter in de
style to which she hah been accustomed?" 1
Jim Jackson— "Wal. I ain't dead-certain
about dat; but I feel quite sure I could git
her Yiistomed to de style I'd be able to
support her in."—Puck.
Feminine Logic.—Mr*. Wickwire—"Did
you read ntamt. that man who found $50.000
fishing with?"
"Well, 1 was
while di
Mr. W
itist thinking what may be you hav<> missed
ny always fishing with flies."—Indianapolis
Journal.
No true woman is either a man worshiper j
a man hater.— N. Y. Independent.
digging worms to go
'ickwire—"Yes, dear.'
YELLOW FEVER
PREVENTED BY TAKU/O
Our Native Herbs
r
GET THE GBWl'IWE ARTICLE I
Walter Baker & Co.'s
Breakfast COCOA
«i
n
Ill®
Great Blood Purifier and Urn Regulator.
200 DAYS' TREATMENT SI .09
Pure, Delicious, Nutritious.
Coat» Lets than OSF, CENT a cup.
Be sure that the package bear,
Contain I ng a H®KJ»tcrc *<1 Guarantee.
! 32 puffe Book and Testimonial*«. I'ltEE.
Bent by mall, postago paid. Boi«l oxJy by
Agnats for
Trade-Mark.
hi
THE ALONZO 0. BLISS GO,,Washington, D.C.
Walter Baker & Co. Limited,
Dorchester, Mass*
Weeks Scale Werks,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
msUbItetMd 1780 )
STOCK, COAL HAY. CHAIN,
AND COTTON SCALER.
Trade-Mark.
NEW HIHCOYEKV; iriui
DROPSY
(juiclf r«ti«/ «nd >'uri
■»ft IOiIht«'
, JU«aU,U«.
H lid WhltLrjr ISfhblt Cored
nt homo «rUfimituntfi, Bu«*k f't
imrllnijur« sr*»it FNKE. « M.
WfHJlJeKV.M.ri , AtJai
nninu DATHTI NEW HOME CUREI NO
Urllljn OADIl; .In.ntlon trorn w,»rk.
OuursutewL write l*H. I I'BM, lluusion.Tcx.
'h'/u.i.V,., 1 , wih
treatment f»-««.
«
BREVITY 18 THE 80UL OF WIT. 11
COOD WIFE, YOU NEED
OPIUM
8 AP 0 LI 0
j ,t. N. K.-P
WHI» WRITINU TO aUVKRTISKRS
i .„n. no), liant r«a MW to. aa.ertue.
SMSt la Ul. nra
1684
•ara.. u e«i«s.»i
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A;
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rîk #
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< T> m~C- y
m
—
CANADIAN CUSTOMS OFFICERS COLLECTING DUTY AT LAKE TAGISH.
The rich gold mines of the Khun
u tiit hoi
e in tlm P n i 1 «
hi a
if evei
cent. «>f tlo- cost
paid by e
going toi hex
> l'< M >
'The customs post estabiislietl at the fout «'t I
1 l>\c;
the Ska g
to t lu- h londv ke
if
It
the
Seattle ami otlo r p!
ed at th«- lag
ghl I heir supplies ;
The mi
lira the
United Stall s wm
toms post. Tlio-n
outfit«, and t In
ist of their
had cash had to pnv per < ent. id the «
if
had eitl.rr I«.
i» w ho dul not have
erks v.
.lin at the post for a h
their
■ho luid l>
gilt the;
ul barracks. Tin 1
helping tu erect I he g n <
fits in Vo
mit delay
hu h i
!■ h to And rii'h
p of Hi-in wa re
ned at Lake I
ithout pay
■s al KIt) 11(1 \ ke before Hu.-, delà
«lieh the digg ii
and
Mi, sawing
-cod for
duties.
re able U
ers' «uppli. s
Seattle
c to Vietoi ia a
• who b
ing almost tl;
fa r
are the s
I heir imtflis ai Vi« tin ia. I'm
ers for t he K hud \ k
are as cheap,
which stea
Mi
will '■an
liirh is the capital and
•rs for the
of the cost of their outfits by purchasing at th;
roinineriial center ot I'.ntbli t '« « !
city
Ida
the Rec
ill fn el y supply all infor
t hr spring should w rite
lid\ h«' il
Th<
■ndlng
>f the Hoard of Trade, Victoria. It. C.,
ho
ret*
tnutiou asked fur.
• Henpecked that they
ele Wasliingt
S
ride
is biej
De
erat .
•n wh
e i call v lio
■ bee
t like l ul -bits.
al
>d
h that thev
- Atciiis
Cîlobe
A GREAT REMEDY.
Greatly Tested.
Greatly Recommended.
The loss of the finir Is
woman
of the most
undergo.
ch many a woman a
beauty which would tie utteily
wanting if the locks were short amt
scanty. It is almost asscrioits a loss when
the natural hue ol the hair begins to fa«b
amt the shining tresses of chestnut
aubur
shndo
a loss
■ei
lUautitnl hi
faded
*r brigtitncR»«. Much
no louper n ncct-HHity. There Ih
dy wlm" moy well be c.llcd •
1,1 V'.f 1 ''.1 u",r'.'/lf'''i,'nrt "i"'
»'""""l '!"• l0 '' Si i
Or. Av.-r , "»'« ''•«
nui and ri linbb pnparati > . i |
thou minds of horn, h and ecu «» dj d by
everyone who has tested it •»' / £,
ed the remarkable result» that f»illow
it» use. It makes hair grow. It restoie»
the original colot hair that ba* turned
or faded out. 11 ntopn hair from fall
cleanse» the »«alp of dandruff und
gives the hair n thickfie*H and gloss that
Bo other pic|>arutiou can produce. j
n. . hang«d
of their loti
K » » v
fray
Elbow-grease
i
little soap) used to be the thing to
clean house with. Now-a-days it's
Pearline. Pearlinc is easier and
(with a
V
/ quicker and better than elbow-grease.
One reason why millions of women prefer
Pearline, rather than anything else, in
cleaning house, is that it saves the paint
and woodwork. But the principal reason,
of course, is that it saves so much work, un
l'eddlen and son»«-* unscrupulous grocers will tell you,
"this is as good as" or "the same ns 1'earline." IT'S
FALSE—Fear line is never peddled.- if votir grocer sends
JAMES PYLE, New York.
Irease
Beware ^
you an imitation, be honest —send it bach.
• KB THAT
Ladies
THIS NAME
IS HTAMI'KI» ON
Every Pair
or SHOES YOU BUY.
rr IS A I'OMITIYK Ml AKAKTKK
OF MKI-BKIORITY.
Ask Your Dealer fer Them.
'(•
SHOES.
jKmciuuk tin. mu>
CANDY
r V CATHARTIC A
CURE CONSTIPATION
10c
ALL
Ti]
25c 50c
DRUGGISTS
«a
We
J ice t hat girls
ith slc.idt
AM. Km
bud
. other lu.-i
\\ I
Im
••I t i y publie
Weh
an th!l be..,
ingtoii De
Mrs. llerzuinnn, of y,6 HhsI (»'«th St., New
York City, wrlies
"A little more than a yen !«ko, my hair
began turning gray und tailing out, und
condition*,
although
a « out iuunuee of 1 lie
satisfaction until I trie«! 1 m.
A flee using
to,v»
1 obtained
Ay»M 's Hair Vlg
• bottle
Qn«lct'
KastMth St New York City,
hnvc „, d Dr . Ayer .„ ,|,» r viifor lor
V" i'l' IlI.T'."'.VVivr'.niii rZu-l:!. "ion. I
<'i « nfl rir« " n'.' l' kV I*. hV/iT .l'mV'ï.nlh.î'rmiKhly
. onv.iurd Hint it ln III.- hi>l on tit.- „nrkrt.
Nothing that I ever tried can touch ft It
n(U)ttU , )U . f) , i|t r< - , (J recommend it
to the public " 1 «ank M. CiHUVH, Fuuiia
'
, ' '
I'here's more
Ayer'»(
the cured,
free.
Lowell. Mass.
■ 1
•d falling
Mrs. fiKK/.MANN,
thi» Hubject In Hr
book. A »tory of i ure» told by
Thi» bonk of
•nt
page»
rc«pu*»t, by the J. C. Ayer Ca