Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1902 — Page 9

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The ittoianapolis news, thuesdat. \tat i. i9oa

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MANY BELIEVE THAT THIS WOMaN SHOULD BE ON ENQLAND’S THRONE

ftm MtBmnm

ocmn^ News

MRS. NEWMAN POUNDED A BURG*| if LAR WJTH GA8 PIPE. i

i PORXa< FURNISHINGS *-■- > - ■

getting so it is about as naircssa'ry to have the Porch well ^furnished as any part of the home4-e8pecially in the hot days thirt are coming. Everything is here to make the Porch beautifef and fipmfortable aad lor the smallest price.

THREATENED TO SHOOT HER

But She Pounded Away. Tore His: Coat and He Dropped His \ Plunder.

I Pprcli Swings ji^Vet end «>fnlothihlea«et« 'SliiatU^pcuded from the ceiling ao cither swinK or not, « IjNmnay chooM. Tb^gndesof ■them—and more coming— 7 tUtOf 1 C^*00f 12 *00

iJPorchR«gs

:;fie^ efc

p Twine and all colon end

Pofch ILb^art, • -i •■S'. J^OTVh lUklMTS « 2.00 Hodm . 2.75 Sattcas. . 4.00

Awnings We make a specialty of House Asc^ings. They-are |mt np by men ctfcxpcrknce in thw line of work—ao that when it is done it bangs ^bt and works right—^iii othn words, it fits the place. Bs< tiniaies and samptes furnished] and satisfactio0<§natanteed. Dropus a postol ortelepbone ns and are will be there. Baby Swings A. great ibother-saTing actkle. Can be used indoors or out. as yon wish.' f“Piice 1.45

ManbarsMardianU* Asaoclatkm

Iger Furniture Co. INDIANAPOLIS

l^the Name of Philanthropy

fSpecial to The tnSienaperfie New».I ^ • (,LAFAYETTE. Ind., May L—Mrs. Frank Newman had an encounter with a burglar In her home early this morning. She provad her ptude by aeixtng a piece gae pipe and aasauHed the Intnidyr jiist as he Was taking her husband s watch from the dreeeer. The- burglar threatened to shoot, but she continued swinging the pipe, and. aa jthe msm started down the stairway, she itotb oir the left side of his coat. In getting away, the burglar dropped the watch at tha foot of the stairway. Mrs. Newman l*oiroweI& the thief a short distance and then notified the ptllce, but the burglar succeeded In gettinf away. .

FOR CHILDREN'S WEAR.

BV O RYAN O'BRYAN.

ifi-

the

by the ». a. Ifcasr^Co J were double cousik#-ftrst but second when storme d—gfris. 'fourteen years fiercely, energetic and kiSmi adi^hiing ancaetral Alshed with fath4is and cellars to attics, parf^wtth chairs and ' sermnts to dust the -Tbey owned also one ' Common^ besides two or » Ji Wveralty’ whoBi frandmotheresUed awajL "How It school ts in seealoti; otherp^ht be lonely," a materrtaultlog from Jong years ;'^V. .j; however, without the to soften' thh blow. dinmon^.’'inn«ss neceaailaavs of absence, which *a characteristic mssesmai little mothers, Stay as le. Love to gram.’V i by the Fathers DawL'srhat the Fathers Dawson Although much abHo double Jthe output of jiout incTckeing the «*? reserved the veto poWer lie posslbilitjoof the overvote led tVem us preof authority »y indorsing, „ Uheasy. rbecesiilag uneasy, fits came on , into the nthropy. "afe« executive |tbers said they had, and id dreee dolls .or make . ehtldnen's hospitals if they Juft.doted oh aalea. . was announced, their aub»W« tong breath. The mothsrtth a will, echoing'’the i aim cook: "Now. wo reee at. I can stan on my In' catiny, an' t doesu' deae yew surprlslns in my haJd." khfiw worWed Itself into ItWuhed fts hight simulhgirlgthey Started on a ttve homes, and niet on the boundary of

Oh,

faithful henchwomen called for manual

tabor as well as executive ability. Thus It was that the waning 'Wednee-

day afternoon found the two mothers hurtTJl.* on foot up the street from the sta-

"Look at all the people coming down

the street.'* remarked Susannah's mother.

"There must b# a circus in town." "Yes, or a fire somawhere. They all seem lo be carrying something.'" “They are mostly women and look like

the Plains people*’

"Not all. There's Mrs. Qalnes.” Now, Mrs. Gaines- waa an intimate

mend, and, with smiling faces, they stopped to greet her. To their astontahment, ahe only gave a vicious little flirt to an out-of-date, orange-colored workbag hanging from her arm, and walked by

with ayerted face.

e Not far behind her was another acipuaintance, from whpm they received only

a'coid nod.

"What in the world 1 Do the^ think mother’ bad the smallpox, or have> the Dawadns failed. t>r what ts the matter?" “Oh, look at that woman'. I do beiia’ve she has Grandfather Dawson’s white bell hat. i know there Isn’t another in town." '‘And that one with a silk waist-hanidng out of a water lUtiJier! There must have

been a rutnmaice sale."

The horrible ^uth flashed upon both at

the same instant. ,

“My old roee waist!" gasped Busan-

nxh’s mother.

"My Or,andt»other Pelham's • water plteherl" moaned H^slbah'a mother. There was no auesOon Jtow,,, JJyf/y one

eh^ fxclaimed.

to Idea!'' "Oh. Heps!

daac.]

' bs letter., ala;; much thiki

ao

ral"

neither Susannah (al“h") nor Meigaibab. uDiful ignorance of deoibiia in a name NelMf and Gri^. to deaiMse these id when smae.Mar- ^ jnmdeapam m fe't?»^ Maiw i name much aa aayinug by

[itly said:

aiid Bepslbah er. fYow that mo-

_ . flret 1: might prevailed. Tips

" sew no others. ‘fresh air* sadA"

„ board” put their lYO ||#r dgfcutiva : Dawson's ’^fbiorae-

‘ *Wbit a wH«f I IJlfhta greeted windows, each for the teiephoiie,

mthi

or.

quite ■T«hn,

ih‘8

^fl. ThejLere

„ the Pa

fOan this RThg serv ’maid. ni#t by this

Hepsi

ling.

each other fer'Mhey said and

..ronriad.

■ale was set for GHiymdmother-in-

to each

A»j

THE LEGITIMIST QUEEN OP ENGLAND.

A CHILD’S DRESS. The rage for embrbldary, or handwork, extends to the children’s suits. One with Iota of style to it, that is shown .this week, has the bnSad .evera -embroidered In large polka dots. The box-plaited skirt is belt In place by a. leather belt of the same colors as the dots. , The suit In the picture la of white pique' and the dots in heavy red silk. The scarf for the sailor hat It alio embroidered with the red dots.

*1 Do Believe Shf'BIS'Grandfather Dawflon'i'White Bel! Hat."

t'Timidly

: aaM

fa gd

b- fanf* Hosid enjoy a sale to get rekdy

W wgn vet* for the twr- !•.- The go^ ,trill !TT-pd all the-help pan havo * wa» true: A #sitp without

1^ t-aro

HiffFOOD

the Lines if.

into a > Indsi rTbtrt^ H rer. »cy

j-e st?l¥ancf’'i t.h« [to a ronsarkab?-: Ipods and. their just a# lapld preparation hatprcSsi?-^ op i¥S physlisdwo that If ,vforroot thsre 'flediclns. Investigator, their action on . has dlscovrinidg cereals f'ready-m-swve tt wheat cottiry to s»*prop^y pre'and ttssuoMoat atomipabte of diof pfotlug a »xp^ a** lisat. taking _ Seat stages iiwblid fww» the cereals TWs propotty flavor, “ pfopertiaa -Nut. Iti at It la. a predigeated;

past whom their hurrying atepe led thecnj bore some half-forgotten treasure seen ordy at houaedaanlng tima They -vmr# woman of fine aentlment. never willtor to destroy anything about which fond mantcrietf eouid tsrlna, and their targe anceetrat I attics were filled to overflowing with wbat Rosa stgnitIcantly culled, “heaps Of plunder," tbs socuipulatlons of ssvoral generations of DawtKtas. Peihams and Oaynors and the reapings of many Christmas harvests. . Tt»y rushed on, growing more and more sick at heart as they met here and there Among the throng of Mends who dwelt within the circle of Christmas giving. When they reatflted the lawn, out of the tuipult of their aouls rose a bubble of prkle that, awful ae It was. the girts had displayed their usual executive ability. Under the linden tree sat Hepeihah. the caehler. with a goodly pile of money before her. Petroling tha ' grotmda and kaeptng an eye on «tch grinning negro in eharge of the heaps of goo^, whidS had beem earefuHy aseorteo, classlfled and grouped around the trees, walked Suaannah. the gcTwral manager. The mothers had been too long tinder th^ y’Stsa to make a acena, but as they walki«l 2r<Hn one ancestral tree to another read the. gorgeoue placards tacked t,> the trtinke. their emotions were many and deep: “Shoemaktra' tool* used by great-graad-fatherDawson.” "Infant wardrobe of the Gaynor branch. ” joioatly rag*. "Gtaat-grandmother Palham's wadding dishes;" a moat disreputable collection ^ pane and crook«ry ware. "Greaj bargains In Chrlatmas presents,. Good as new; some never used." , ■ At tbla ilnlahlng stroke the Mothare Dawson fled each to her own house and

A sudden shower put an end tb the i^e. A llttl# uneasy In their so^s, the girla went in to report reeuita. Whan the tntcrvleWa w*re over. It was not the Mothere Ihtweon who cafla* out with droo^ir hkads. iht the contrary, theee emaa^ pated ladUw wed down the iawne andahook hands In solcttm onmpac^ under the linden tree. Satd Susannah’s mother. “Hereafter i am to be boas of my own ranch.** “Sanaa here," said Hetwlbah'a tnoUier, Thao a blush of shsme sprrodoaer their faces that even tn t^r hwr Of tad»pendence thahr speech should betray their dauiaht«ra‘ influimce. ^ “I taean that frow this time forth .1 shall controi the affairs M* wy own house*

-« Craze for Naedlework. With all the elaborateness ’6f the modern gowns, the young wuman that has not a good bank‘account:, to pay for the making of the same- will, of necessity, have to put the fatfey stltchei and embroideries on her own gown. All the new ehlrtwaists have handwork on them. Some are ornate with floral designs ajur others have butfllreds .and hundreds of French knots that take time to make, and when made by a modiste have tb be paid for accorilingly. , ■ The mothers and grandmothers are the ones that are called by the yoanger maids to show the stttohes they learned years ago, and If something jpartlcularly novel and pretty is seen, oiije may almost be suro that a mother’s ojr a grandmother's deft flngeni have been called into requisition either to makSf or teach their intricaeiea Rome of'the new gowns of veiling are mode lovely with broad bands of drawnwork, and this makes the price eve«htgher than embroidery. This drawnwork Is done on the material Itself. Such a gown as this is made wHhout any lining, but it is worn over a slip of taffeta. The Stole Effect. Now is ths time for women to Invade the trwwure boxes of the mother of the family and find the wonderful lacd scarfs and flehus that ?he has had tucked away for years. The lace fs worn more than ev'er, and the stole effecta Jhat are aeen are exceedingly attractive. An elaborate costume worn at an afternoon tea had 4okn each side of the front a stole of Irish embroidery on linen gauxe. finished with deep White silk passamcnterle fringe. The shoulder collar and the plaited and nooehed sleev«i were trimmed Srtth laoe

to correspond.

LONDON,. May 1,—A recent celebration by the Legitimists once more called attention to the woman who by the Legljh^ nUst calendar should be Queen of England to-day by reason of dhrect descent from King Charles. . '* Queen Mary I'V', as she would be known, has risen to the occasion with a new photograph, which looks greatly unlike any previously printed pictures. Instead of being Queen of England, she Ij^the wife of Louis, crown irrtnee of BaVaria, and she is likely soon to become queen consort

of the V-ountry, the prince regent, Luitpold, being an old man. The 'Poyal woman Uvea at Munich, and has a son of thirty-three^ who, were his claims recognized, would now be Prince of.lVales. They are Rpman Catholics, and many of thek' suppatleFiT in England who call themselvvMi Legitimists, are Roman Catholics. « Princess Louis, or Ludwig, as her, husband i« usuaiiy called, was lately rejoiced by the birth of her first grandson, an infant who Is remarkable for having claims on three thrones—that of Bavaria,- which he will get In all human probability., and that of Great Britain and Portugal, which It is equally likely he will not get.

Several New Recipes in : The News' Prize Contest ;• ■ ■ ^ . 'The women continue to show keen interest tn The News’ prise offers for the best recipes for dishes made up of Icft-oVer meat, or substitutes for meat. Th* first prise Is I&, with five others of H each. Here are some of the recipes 8«nt In: ,

For Meat Scraps or Chicken. Scraps of Cold Roast Beef—Take cold beef, chop as fine as possible; season with salt, pepper, chopped onion or nutmeg and chopped parsley;,add a slice of bread that has been softened in boiled milk, one w«l! beaten egg; mix well together, make in flat cakes and fry in hot lard. Ham Farce—Take scraps of cold ham and chop fine; take cold boiled potatoes, and slice in a well buttered baking dish a layer of potatoes, with a very little salt; then a layer of Ham and so on until dish is well filled; add pepper, and If one like*, a choppy onion; take an.eM. ^at well In k'cMNP, and fiU up with milk*: Ifour over the fkree, place a pan over « and bake half an hour, remove cover to brown

before iKrvlng.

Meat Cake»-Two cupfuls of chopped cooked meat; yolks of two ^fs; tvro w[blespoonfuls of butter, one tablespoon^ of bread crumbs, one tabiespoonful of chopped-pkrsley; salt and pepper to taste. Melt the butter, add the bread crumbs, and when well mixed, the meat seasoned, add the beaten eggs and aUr m a.s^t^ pan over the fire until mixture Is heatod through: cool, form in cakes and cover JSrtth egg and ,bread crumb# and fry in

smOklng hot lard. , ,

Creamed Chicken-Two cupfuls of chopped cooked chicken, two tableepoonfuls of butter, two lablespoonfuts of flour, one cupful of milk, one cupful of cream, yolk one egg, one tabiespoonful of parsley: salt and pepper to taste. Melt pe butten

add flour and

cream, stir until thick; add chicken, when well Seated add^ egg; seMon a^serve on toast. MRS. D. H. McDONAIaD.

• eas South East street.

Nice Diah for Midsummer. Tomato Chop*’.—Take three or four- firm, ripe-tomatoes and cut in thick slices, rejecting stem and blossom ends. Balt and ‘pepper and lay on folded cloth to absorb all moisture possible. It a beef flavor is liked, cut up plenty of suet in the fryingpan; If pork Is preferred, use fat left from frying ham or bacon. Lard, or lard and butter mixed. Is very nice. Have ready a well-beaten egg and a small dish of either roiled cracker or pounded stale bread crumbs. W.hen the fryingimn is smoking, take each Alice of tomato, dip first in the beaten egg and then In the crumbs and lay carefully in the hot fat. Turn with a pancake tiirner, when well browned on one side, being careful not to break them. Serve on the- meat platter. This la a nice dish for midsummer when tomatoes are plentiful and cheap. MRS. WILLIAM WOLFTtfo. 2111 Brookslde gvenue, Indianapolis.

AN ARTIST IN BLACK AND WHITE.

ifi

V 'V I

Has Used It for Twenty-Five Years. The following recipe for use of “leftover" meat has been in regular use in my household for over twenty-five years. Tomato Ragout—Chop very fine all that is left of a roast. Including fat. Season well with pepper and salt and place in pudding pan. Moisten with any gravy that has not been thickened with floiur— soup stock. Open a quart lOf tomatoes, turn into a stew- kettle, 'while heating, cut the whole tomatoes into email pieces. Season #lth butter, pepper and salt. Cover the top of meat with dry bread, broken - in small pieces. Over the te'ead piaee a layer of tomatoes then another layer of - bread, and, so on till tomatoes are all used. Bake one-half hour. A more elaborate dish oani be made by first placing' in the pudding pan a cupful of macaroni which has been boiled Ir. salted water, '! -■ 'Ways to manage tough steak: First, with the beefsteak,' he sure to get a good piece of euet Put steak with suet Into boiling water and keep boiling at least three hours. At the end of this time there should be no water and the -mest should be brown on both sides and Juicy. The steak may be served at this stage of cooking and be. veryj acceptable, but will make a fuller meal if fully slipped into a baking dish and oovared with a rich dressing of bread and butter, seasoned with pepper and aalt, and, If liked, a very little sage. The boat way to deal With the ordinary beefsteak is to grind It. Have a tablespoonful of butter melting Ima very hot skillet. Into this turn the ground beefsteak. Keep very hot, turn 'over a few times, take up on a hot platter, dust with pepper and salt and serve. Meat shops will grind steak, but It often brings home With It the flavor of your neighbor’s pork or mutton. No kitchen Is complete without a small meat grinder. MRS. G. A. ’TUCKER. . Oreencastle,- Ind. The Philadelphia Disaaier. PHIIaADELPHIA, May 1.—A majority of the twenty-eight, girls and women injured yeaterday in the panic at the dgar factory of Harburg, Homan A Co., resisting In the death of e%bt emplO}’^, suffered principally from nervousness and ■kwck, a^d went to their homes after treatment at the va’rioua hospitals., There are ten victims still in the hospitals, and of these, three are In a critical condition.

Morttpelier Man Run Down. [Special to The lndlanap<Hls News.] MONTPELIER. Ind,, May L-A. E. Smith, manager of a flourmill here,j^was run down at a street crossing by a runaway horse last night and Is Ui a serious condition. His head was cut, nose broken and it is thought ha was Injured internally. LaWichere Takes it Back. LONDON. May l.-Tne libel suit brought by Lord Suflield against Henry Labouchere, growing out of statements made in Truth reflecting upon the former, was settled to-day.- Mr. Labouchere withdrew all the imputations on the honor of Lord fluffield.

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I

ronclusiea

MISS VIRGINIA KEEP, #1^ wm^ weaa i^ww «t tha UahM- gsikry Uia •DM mAmyirnm vmm, ^ ai^^'

15c Kills

OUR FRIEND, THE BED BUB.

There era two way* of using Jtoegfi otfRafafor Bed Buga Ooeorhothcan be used. If you would qidcklf and permanently get rid of Bed Biugs, put a small box of Soagb aa £a<a is a pint bottle of benzine, and, while not a necessity, if it Js convenient and at imnd add an oknto each of Nafdithaline and Paraffine "Wax, or 2 ox. of Kcain. Sbak* well when osing. Douche the mixtnro into cracks, crevices, holes and (maniug* of the bedstead. Walls and ftoors; bd^ of' wan papw, wherever the bugs hide t or mix a wnail box of fioogh eti Mata tborottghly witji g quarter pound of lard or twd and taiiow—with the mixture, flU MI holes, openings, cracks and crevices in the bedttead.'Sooring, wall*, etc. Either method of -nsiiig warthated to never fail; to be.effective and- hwtihg, , When Papertag Walla, have the workmen mix a box of ffosgfl aa Mata in a pdQofpasta. JieaodEAecfRrnggiafa.

E . S,

WCLLSi CHCMtST, VK.1.AIL6.A.

THIRD OF HEjR SEX TO BE APPOINTED IN INDIANA.

PROFITMPi:

HER ROUTE l|S A RURAL ^

OHEj

She Take* Mall Out* of Crawfords^'Ile—As Competent aa She* is Pretty.

[Special to The InmanapoUz New*,! LADOGA, Ind.. May L—Miss Lottie McClain, living four jY miles west of this plac^ is now' doing substitute work on a rural free detlvcry route out of CrawfordsvHle. She Is the third young woman In IiKiJ,ana to take up this kind of work, having received permission from the Posyjfflce Department to assume the duties of carrier, provided she could fill the requirements. This she has done. Miss McClain was reared on a farm. She understands tbe management of horses, and is a fearless driver, undeterred by the weather. She is twentyone years old. Just out of high school, and full of life and courage. She says of htwself; “1 was reared on a farm, and I aj^ not afraid of work nor

MISS LOTTIE M’CLAIN.

anirthlng else. I am delighted with my success as a rural carrier. Postmaster Nye 'gnd the entire force have treated me #ith the greatest consideration, and have taken pains to instruct me in the duties and discipline of ,a carrier,”

FUNERAL OF MRS. WISHARD. Services Thli Afternoon ^Attended by Many Relatives and Old FriffndE The funeral of Mrs. W. H. WIshard took Place at 4 p. m. to-day, from ths family home, 106 North Caifitol avenue. The Rev. R. V. Hunter, of Buffalo, N. Y., formerly of thla city, and for many yaara her pastor, conducted the services, assisted by the Rev. Dr, S. C. Dickey. There were present, among many other relatives, the Rev. Samuel E. 'WIshard, of Utah; Mrs. Thomas B. Noble, of Greenwood: Dr. Joseph WIshard and John 0Wtehard. of Danville, -Ind,, sister and brothel’s of the husband, Mrs. Martha Jennings. of Greenwood, also a sister of the husband, could liot be present on acemint of ill-health.. Mrs. Wlshard’s only sister, Mfs- Mary Ann Davis, and bar * only brother. William L. Moreland, both of this

city, were present.

The number of very old persons in attendance was remarkabia The pallbearers were her three sons, DT. Wm. N., Albert W. and George WIshard, and

DoUeious N4Narls}iti|||

Can net be enjoys h«|3!^-|i 'iritt- stot ^engage weak, er , men. ThWear*”” ‘ Y^rs is reduced and thalr iwmt thereby teroened. If , they ^ j bgpil^l^v •am weii laedlclnet' reduce the net gain that come* ' ial^r. Agjain, health shortened of the. laboring man's The healthier the rnmnl^fft wilt be hta compensation Every ’ man’e ■health is govei^mt^| the'food .the eata Proper., good health, therefore |> greater inmased .i«*rnlni cap*ctly and reor«£^ fltabie employment. If a rngn ceases to *^at, hm wtB' if he eat* properly he will live ' and be well while' be itoes. Lite speaking, every man'* earning ts measured by the food which he Shredded Wheat being mads whole wheat t« a natucaliy of food. It is pleasant to the taste ^ eesy of aasimilatlOR. In fine, it falf nature’s laws and therefore ,J* a nat food. It produces natural cohdlticfis therefore Inditees health. ‘ The Natural Pood 'Cempatty of ara Falla, N. Y., - ha* mors to iay, the subject and has published a t booklet. *?The Vital Question." wlitell cusses rhe topic. Send for it.

There, are 'seVerai t about oiit breads that are, well woirth noting. tve mentieo our „ * ''y*

A FOOD OUBE FOB COBSTIPATIOlf. Constipation ts an almost universal disease anfonz civiUxed natioas, due to concenttwted and tmperfecttr cooked food. Muahes, mlUc, fttie flour,.bread and condiment^.added to sedentary habtta, reeutt in constipation hemreprljioida piles and -Xher dtoeoaea of tha rectum, requirIng surgical operation, tuteatlnai catarrh, headache, bilious attack^ nervous axhaustlmi, somoia. sl^lessnass, auto-Intoxication' and

Yn

her jp-andaon, Dw; burtaFwas at Crown

Another Poatoffice Recorid.

The Indianapolis postoflilce brake another rec

1

ord in April, the total receipts exceeding fSXi OTO. Postmaster McGinnis said to.-day that If this average la maintained for twelve montha the ofllra would be In the 1600,000 cIsk at the beginning of the next fiscal year. April is the flrst month of the present fiscal year, and the receipts are considered remarkabla aa April is regarded as “light" by tha poetofllce enrmloyes, Poatmastar McObmia has been informed by RepraiMMJtatlve Ovarstraet that fifteen new clefks and fbur additional carriers wtU be allowed the offlee the first of July. The postmaster will also be allowed a* private secre-

taiy.

paralysis The remedy is the daily tise of Toasted Wheat Flakes, sweetened with MsJt

—_ Honey. Bach flake represents an entire wheat WIshard. The kernel, less the woody fibre, and eontatna all

the life building gluten of the wheat Tha raw starch fmmd In wheat and cracked wheat mushes fs dextrlnlsed by thorough rooking and toasting, making Ttwsted Wheat Flakes at ones digestible and curing constipation and Its attendant ills. It la imfatiing In Us work.

which la ptrfe^ In erusX ? ' and crumb, mads by tha beat bakers, all thinlm claaa. from start [o finish. Sold by all* good grocer*. National Biscuit

Company,

Corner Georgia and Pennsylvania Sta. ^

Don't forget to or^er tpacicwfeof ' Mapl-Flak^ to-day. It is the most delicioQ* ceimi food in the world. Airway* ready to eat. Yomr Grocer atilt it.

Ask Your Dealer

SIWIE

(UOUID)

Rainwater Maker ( . SoftMU thfl Ifardfl^ Water Send Ten Cento for Sample Jatnag S. Kirk & Companjr, Chicago

■ J stands^for/Object have one'in mind to talk! for WOOL SOAP the.best , of its kind. I * *■!' * - V 11.

m&i

■if'i.iV -T"i - A Neat Booklet, Containing a Complete Set of Alphabet Advertiacfnentt !n CohicN Hiailed free.r Addrew SWIFT & CO*; SOAP DEPT., CHICAGO.

Healthy Skin I By thtmxighly rie«isi&g ttia akia. produeliMl i thereby full gtirraeB dmujatioa, you praeerre It , in health, maintain a dear oompIexIoB aod pwrient wrinklaa. A soap obntainiag free alkali or any other irritatiQg aabstaoee is txuurtaus.

PoHslies Ijirass as door Imobs, 'i ‘■i ^ Stair rods and railings.

1.

lank

and Umsti^nisd.y

ftwillsav^ymi

t» free clflansea and •QoiheaasiH>et&#iw Ibretielff toaten,

Mo

.'$|S

m

The Empire of NEWS, taffatUgoN:

f'I

I am interested in your annoj^ai^ ment of Mr. Camegie^s book, pire irf Btisiness.” f ' ■: . ' Please send me fntl-^rtknlsrs iour I may secure tbe same jlffes tban the tegular price. ' ^ Name : : -