Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 362, 12 February 1907 — Page 7
The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, February 12, 1907.
Page Seven.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS
WO. BOX. LOCATION . . First District. South of Main, Wesi of Seventh Street 12 FIrBt and South C Piano Fac tory. ' , 13 Second and South B. 14 Fourth and South D. 15 Fifth and South B. 16 Fifth and South H.
18 Seventh and South C. 19 Seventh and South J. Second District. South of Main, Between Seventh and Eleventh Street. 21 Eighth and Main. 23 No. 4 Hose House. Ninth and South E. 24 Seventh and South Q. 25 Ninth and South A. 26 Tenth and South C. 27 Eleventh and Main. 28 Eleventh and South J. Third District. South of Malu. East of Eleventh Street. 31 Twelfth and South B. 32 Twelfth and South E. Z4 Fourteenth and Main. 25 Fourteenth and South C. 36 Eighteenth and South A. 37 Twentieth and Main. 38 Fifteenth and South A. Fourth District. North of Main, West of Tenth Street to River. 41 Third and Main, Robinson's
Shop. 42 Third and North C. 43 City Building. 44 Eighth and North C. 45 Gaar, Scott St Co.
46 No. 1 Hose House, North Eighth
btreet. 47 Champion Mills. 48 Tenth and North 1. 49 Ninth and North B. 412 City Light Plant Fifth District. West Richmond and Fairvlew. 5 West Third and Chestnut
51 West Third and National Road.
62 West Third and KInsey. 53 west Third and Randolph. 5 4 West First and Railroad. 55 State and Boyer. 56 Grant and Ridge. 57 Hunt and Maple. 58 Grant and Sheridan. 59 Bridge Avenue, Paper Milt 512 Earlham College. 518 West Seventh and Peacock Road. 514 West Seventh and Main. 515 South West Second and D. Sixth District. North of D, East of Tenth Street 61 Railroad Shops. 62 Hutton's Coffin Factory. 63 Hooeler Drill Works. 64 Wayne Works. 65 City Mill Works 6 Fifteenth and Railroad. 67 Thirteenth and North II. -Seventh District. Between Main and North D Streets, East of Tenth Street. 7 Ninth and North A. 71 Eleventh and North B. 72 Fourteenth and North C. 73 No. 3 Hose House, East End,
74 Eighteenth and North C. 75 Twenty-Second and North E. Special Signals. 2- 2-2 Patrol Call. 1-2-1 Fire Out 3- 3-3 Fire Pressure. 3 Fire Pressure Off. 10-10-10 Natural Gas Off. 10 Natural Gas On. Instructions and Cautions. NEVER TAMPER WITH A FIRE ALARM BOX, unless you hare positive knowledge there Is a fire. Never send in an alarm unless yon are certain the fire is nearest the box you are at Never open an alarm box when you hear the bells on the Engine House striking an alarm. NEVER OPEN A BOX FOR A FIRE SEEN AT A DISTANCE. When you have positive knowledge of a fire, go at once to the box nearest the fire; break the glass In Key Box door: then unlock the Alarm Box. PULL DOWN HOOK ONCE, and THEN LET GO. Unless the fire is 1 lalnly to be eeen, remain at box until the firemen arrive, and direct them where to go. By order of Board of Publlo Works. EDGAR E. MILLER. Chief. Richmond. Ind, Nov. 1. 1906.
WASHINGTON LETTER
The Palladium gives a dollar each week for th best piece of news "tip. ted off" to It
Use artificial gas for light and heat 10-tf
Special Correspondence. A bunch of governors cornered Speaker Cannon in bfs room at the capitol the other day. Their mission was to persuade hi in to help along the passage of the Appa'achlan forest reserve bill, which passed the senate las session. The bill In question contemplate- the purchase by the federal government for a forest reserve, or park, of the White mountains In New Hampshire and the Appalachian range of mountains extending from Maryland down to northern Georgia and Alabama. It will cost several millions of dollars to acquire the tracts. Independent of the cost of maintenance afterward. Mr. Cannon didn't give the visitors much encouragement Government Forest Reserves. "There are serious objections to the Appalachian bill." said a close friend of Speaker Cannon. "Tbe advocates of the bill point to the government forest reserves in the far west as precedent for this purchase. In the west, however, the government has not bought any land for forest reserve purposes. It has merely set aside land that it owned and which in mot cases was of very little value. Now, New York has a forest reserve of over 1.000,000 acres. Pennsylvania nearly as much and Michigan and Wisconsin almost an equal amount Several other
states have some. If congress should purchase the Appalachian range all
these states wonld insist upon the federal government taking over their reserveof course for s consideration. If we start in o:i ihis thins we will soon have the govcn.incnt saddled with property to the value of $20,000,000 to $25,000,000, vMh an enormous annual outlay included for maintenance, etc. The states interested could afford to purchase the land and then present it to Uncle Sam with the understanding that he would pay for its future care and protection." To Visit trie Orient. Bishop Cranston of the Methodist church is preparing to go to the orient this month on an important church work, and he called a few days ago upon President Roosevelt to say farewell. Bishop Cranston will visit Japan, Korea and China. In Tokyo he will attend the convention that will try to bring about a union of the missionary work of the Methodist, Southern Methodist and Canadian Methodist churches. He will go to Shanghai in April to attend the centennial anniversary of the establishment of Protestant missions In China. The celebration will begin In Shanghai on April 27. Bishop Cranston Is a close personal friend of the president, and it Is by no means uncertain that while he Is abroad he will quietly gather the sentiment In the orient as to America, her
people and her methods to report to the president on his return. . District Boundary Stones. It is likely that the commissioners will" make an effort to obtain an ap
propriation from congress for the purpose, of replacing, repairing and protecting the various old boundary stones marking the separating line of the District of Columbia from Maryland. Such legislation has been suggested by a
number of patriotic citizens and meets
with the hearty approval of Commissioner Macfarland. The other two commissioners have the proposition under consideration. Just what sum will be required for the purpose has not been definitely settled, but It is believed $5,000 would be sufficient To Beautify Washington. The citizens' committee on street
decoration and civic Improvement met
to discuss plan for beautifying Washington. George H. Brown, landscape gardener in the office of public buildings and grounds, told of the development of the parks and public grounds since he became Identified with this work, which was the first of its kind undertaken In the United States. "However," he said in conclusion, "Washington Is not In the van In this work of Improvement. As a matter of fact. It is behind other cities. Chicago, for instance, appropriates annually millions of dollars for this purpose." The Kosciusko Statue. President Roosevelt's selection of a design for the statue of Kosciusko to be erected In Lafayette park, opposite the White House, has been formally adopted by the statue commission, consisting of Secretary Taft Senator Wetmore and Representative McCleary. The model is bv Antonio. ToDiel. the
Italian sculptor, bat the u-3isn will De combined with the model submitted by H. LewandowskU who will share equally with Popiel In the first and second prizes, aggregating $l,G0O. The third prize. $400. goes to Professor Julius Iteltowsk!. Popiel's design represents Kosciusko as an engineer, with a map in one hand and a glass in the other. At the front and rear of the pedestal are hemispheres guarded by eagles, one showing the continent of America and the other those of Europe. Asia and Africa. To the risht is a group of Polish citizens the peasant soldiers and to the left a group of American fighting men. Dancing Popular. Washington is carried away this winter with an uncontrollable desire to dance. It Is said that not for years has there been anything like such a craze for dancing as the society of the capital Is now manifesting. Just what the explanation Is is not agreed on fully. It U conceded, however, that the remarkal'iy large number of debutanivs this season has had rrmch to do with it. Besides, many of the debutantes are extremely young, and many are scarcely out of school. CARL SCHOFIELD.
FINE LECTURES BY DR. RUFM. JONES
Editor of "The American
Friend" Spoke in Richmond
Sunday and Yesterday.
BRILLIANT SCHOLAR
AtL HIS ADDRESSES WELL ATTENDED AND HIGHLY INSTRUCTIVEBRIEF SYNOPSIS OF THEM IS GIVEN.
Edmvrnd Rich. Edmund Rich is held in reverent remembrance at Oxford, where one hail has borne his librae since the middle of the thirteenth century, standing almost exactly on the actual site of the Kfhrnl wIipta T?!h liimsclf delivered
J lectures in the year 1219.
Ths Pearl.
The origin of the pearl i the subject of a Iliad lofecnd vhi h attributes this beautiful formation to the fall of
a drop of dew iuto the bosom of an oyster g:ip!i.g in the sun.
Salt In Italy. In Italy th? sale of salt is a government monopoly, its cost in that country being greater than that of sugar. Every one therefore uses It very carefully. It is only for sale In the tobacco shops, and the privilege of keeping these Is greatly coveted, being a sort of sinecure awarded to men who in other countries would receive a pension for services to the government.
LAW POINTS.
The right of a mother to dispose of the custody of minor children by will is denied In Hernandez versus Thomas (Fla.), 2 L. R. A. (X. S.). 203. The right' to mandamus to compel payment of a salary to a public officer alleged to hare been removed from office Is upheld in state ex rel. Hamil
ton versus Grant (Wyo.), 1 L, R. A (N. S.). 688. A change of the plan of a buildin? as
sociation, making a material depart
ure from its original plan. Is held. In
Burkheimer versus National Mutual Building and Loan association (W. Va.),
4 L. R, A. (N. S.). 1047. to justify a
dissolution of its contract with a mem-her.
BOSTON.
Boston's Sunday lid is on so tight you can hardly smell the odor of the
beans a-ba king. Atlanta Journal.
tsoston snows cnaraetenstic self re
straint by refusing to lynch its mayor, J
who has been convicted of misquoting
Emerson. Kansas City Star.
Boston, which has cow paths to the Common Instead of streets, rejoices, forsooth, because New York no longer
uses horse cars. New York Herald.
The ribald press of the country Is having some great fun at Boston's expense apropos of the enforcement of our blue laws. It's fair game. Be
sides, anything for temporary relief from the frazzled bean joke. Boston
Herald.
STATE LINES.
The projected 500 mile canal in Flor
ida would convert 6.500,000 acres of
swamp Into fertile land. There are now 103 counties wholly under the local option law In Texas, and forty-nine others are partially so, making a total of 152 out of 230.
Through the enforcement of the most rigorous inspection laws Arizona keeps above the live stock "dead line" and is permitted to ship cattle to any part of j
the United States at any season of the year.
Use artificial gas for light and heat
10-tf
Rufus Sr. Jones, editor of the American Friend and a number of the faculty of Haverford college in accordance with the directions of the Five Years Meeting of Friends, delivered four lectures in this city Sunday and yesterday. His opening address was delivered at the East Main atreet Friends church Sunday morning, the subject being on "George FoX and his life and teachings." In the evening he delivered a lecture at the South Eighth street Friends church in which he told of "The Message of The Primatlve Quakers of the World." Rufus M. Jones' third lecture, given Monday morning at Earlham college, was on the subject, "Some Contributions of Quakerism to the Progress of the World." He said that he had nothing new and original to present at that time but rather a collection of well-known things. In part as follows: "There are many gains to the race which we Friends have helped to secure. "First Quakerism contributes to a religion of Veracity. Prof. James, of Harvard univvsity, has called the Quaker religion a 'religion of veracity. The Friends would substitute nothing for the real knowledge and experience in their own lives. "Second Quaker conception of worship. This is another great contribution to the world. God and man actually meet in the soul of man. There should be nothing in the meet
ing for worship which does not further the meeting of the soul with
God.
"Third Friends contribution to the
religion of joy. The Puritan life was
serious for the outcome of the battle with evil was uncertain. "Fourth Quaker devotion to ideals. The Quaker has persistently lived for ideals and when the time for it he has consistently died for them. "Fifth Quaker estimate of the worth of man. The Quaker foiight his battle for the divine right of men.
Quakers have been in the lead in civic reform in many large cities of England as well as in the late struggle in Philadelphia. One Friend of Richmond has been very prominent in these lines of reform, Timothy Nicholson. "Sixth The Quaker experiment in government The experiment to make a more complete democracy than had ever been before, has now become a fact In PenAsylvania. yhere are now nine Quakers in the British House of Parliament. "Seventh Friends In the field of education . Geo Fox started a school in which he wanted "everything civil and useful in creation at all." Schools have always gone with Friends settlements. Cornell and Johns Hopkins . universities and Bryn Mawr college were all founded by Quakers and besides there are nine Quaker colleges and universities
in the United States.
"Friends recognize the divine right
of w6men. Before God. gifts and
personality are the only things that
count. Sex makes no difference.
"These then are some of the contri
butions of the Friends to the progress of the world."
Ijast evening at Earlham he-deliver
ed his fourth and last lecture on
"Message of Quakerism for the Pres
ent Century." In part he said "Early Quakers did not think of themselves as a set but sought to receive the apostolic religion and chose as their sacred word. 'Truth. We can not
hope to survive as a church on our birth gains alone! We are compelled to propogate our truths we must have some truth to propogate."
ONE QUART OF
WLIQUID AOAL
Makes a Barrel of Medicine or Lice Killer
t unc Fvr Hf Cholera (.Uin1.-rs link Hvm Jniiut-nza AiitUn Texa tvr J., cfe Jaw Kervy tcouts
Torn Stalk Disease InnammaUuaVoX
'olte
Ir-Uaa wtrms Ta rrulosls T Worn itH ftVtl hckn Cholera HUnil staggers Manc Jasal Gleet
tuns Worm Iilstemper Cow -hien Foot- Hot JUack vtf Aiwnioii in Cowi Thrush Catarrh 15. is Scratches
I4iuM Koal ol as an appotiier aiut vltallirer. No disease germ cau n It, that Is tb reason it cures, tor wbru the erm Is destroyed the disease Is gone.
The process of making Liquid Koal requires three days. The process of reduction requires 330 degrees of heat. This compound embraces every Germicide, Antiseptic and Disinfectant found in coal, treated chemically with an alkaline base until every objectionable feature is . eliminated, being non-poisonous and harmless. Liquid Koal is made from the following formula: 33 1-3 per cent Creosote, which .embraces Cresylie Acid: 33 1-3 per cent Liquid Gases; 33 1-3 per cent Soft Soap. Sussended in these is Sulphur, Borax and Naphthol and other Remedial Agents. Liquid Koal is guaranteed to be at least 20 per cent stronger in antiseptic and germicide agents than any preparation of similar nature on the market.
Hog Cholera
is a free germ disease the germ being first found in the alimentary canal and as long as it is confined in that organ it is comparatively; harmless When however, it penetrates to the lungs, liver and other organs it causes fermentation, infiamation and destruction of live tissues, furnishing food upon which it thrives and multiplies with wonderful rapidity, in some cases a generation an hour, causing death to the animal before tin owner has discovered that it was diseased. Thus through reasoning two facts stand out clearly: First, that hog cholera cannot be treated successfully unless treatment has commenced before the germ has reached the period of rapid multiplication. Second that a germicide must be administered, and therein lies the whole secret As we pass down through the list of various germicides, we are compelled, oae by one, to reject them, either because of inefficiency or inadaptability, pntil wo reach LIQUID KOAL. And we choose LIQUID KOAL? Because it Is the only known germicide that will pas through the stomach into the Intestines and from there Into the blood, permeating the entire system, and still retaining Its germicide properties. It Is a compound embracing every practical germicide, antlceptive disinfectant properly found in coal, treated chemically, with an alkaline base, until every objectionable feature is eliminated, being non-poisoness and harmless to animal economy. It contains Cressel and Quaicel. It Is these Hydrocarbon compounds found in smoke that cure a ham , destroying by its r germicidal properties all germ life.
Woi ms in Hoes The hog Is more infected with intestinal worms than any othir domestic animal. These worms are created by Impure accumulations along the Intestinal tract and generally produced by poorly digested food. The nature of the hog and his manner of eatiug renders him more susceptible of intestinal worms than any other animal. Under the present domesticated conditions he is not allowed the use of his natural instincts to obtain the necessary elements that would destroy these intestinal parasites. Being shut up in a pen he is not allowed to follow the dictates of nature. The hog that is wormy can neither grow nor thrive for tho reason that the worms destroy all tho nutrition furnished in the food. Liquid Koal put in the drinking water In tho proportion of ouo quart to the barrel and given them twice a week will destroy all intestinal .worms and keep them free from their formation and multiplication. It strengthens the aDDctite and tones up the system.
Liquid Koal Lice Killer , When diluted with water In the proportion of one part liquid Koal to fifty parts water it Is the best Lice Killer on the market It is not expensive to use because it forma a perfect emulsion with water in this proportion.
Delmont, Dec. 17, 1902. I have used Liquid Koal for hog cholera and found it all you claim for it and more too. I used it on one that was sick, so sick it could not get up and the next day it was eating and drinking again. I have never lost a hog since I commenced using it. EMANUEL 1IOIIN. Wausau, Neb., Dec. 16, 1902. Have used Liquid Koal for nearly a year and find it an excellent article to keep hogs In a healthy condition and as an appetizer it has no equal. ALBERT ANDERSON.
1
K LIQUID OAET
in
HarUngton, Neb., Dec. 10, J 902. Dear Sirs: I am a user of Liquid Koal and am wel'l pleased with it Would not try to do without It, as I find it useful in a great many ways. I have had no sick hogs since I commenced using it a year ago. In my opinion it is the bent and cheapest hog cholera preventative oir tho market today. You can use this as you .wish. Anyone wishing to know more about this please write to me. ENOCH ELY.
Liquid Koai is Manufactured by the National Medical Co. E. L. BARRAGER, PRES. .Capital, one quarter million. Principal Office, Sheldon, la., with branches at Minneapolis, Minn., .Glendive, Montana; Lewiston, Idaho; York. Neb.: Oklahoma City, Okla.
For Sale and Guaranteed by
DL POM
Richmond, Ind.
WOMAN AND FASHION Blouse Waiet, Yoke and Girdle. Such a pretty waist as this one should find a place in every wardrobe. It can be made with skirt to match or worn with an odd one, as liked, and suits
almost every one of the fashionable soft materials. In the illustration it is
The YEAR 'ROUND MONEY MAKER Tie FARMER'S BEST INVESTMENT
2 111 t -J O B in in - is. (0 o li!
Cad o foi
Who Wants Best.
The Great lUe stern Endless Apron
Manure
tlMKMUt -T
J t
9t3flflC " Wwfc of inraac ragt!1eis eftnefreonSittoc, kindles barnvarf manure tk?tbs bees tramped so hard that It
ui i UN w w awtsurr i wosta vim net, vwt raDw nuun, comuas errv imcflra m:Ks, tic. via :
. vfcaciMrrectut or sot. Cow ttaw fres) roo the jrjtfrr, ihero aur. lime. Mit. Bhes, aa4 ia far- -41 kiad
ofmuuraud faitiiixanaaddon It nicker, better aad aeon rc&lvthu by band. Spread a aauch naiui la . as la ana eaa hr hand. Spreada th largest load ia I to tainnte. Makes tha aame amouat of manure go three times as tar asd rro-tuce batter resvlta. MilV fill 101 C BIVC lllch forma a hopper a fcelds all hard chuaca of manure ia contact
Erery ntac&taa aaa oua nil n wanauay ! iifSBk. 1
fore ao auarbtaior f Bf EV a D B ft at ta oae canemea aproa (Not a. J arwoaasd therefore Is always ready to load.
1 vrorK. aaa aaf aewii aai aivn aoturaiaa; dsck posjtaoa iia cn w
artta beater ontil taoeoarKly pulver.red before diar barging, tbera.
usererore is always reaay so toea. HQGD AND END BITE
aeepa nvaaaresway aroa beater while loadiag. prereota choking of beater arbea starting and acts as a hoed ami wind shield ia spreading. Starts tbeaaaanra la the right direction, therefore spreads sMitrnalr. It aaa a aisnlaattag laws' aaa eaa a ngalali4 leeariaa1 tklek ar tbia ta & laada aer Mr wbile lit aaatlaa. It eatckei thm ater apwta
leum gears ta causa breakage A proa does aot extead below aalav The Combined
with
tad. Theteasa
o Q
I tnUT nfll rT 1st. Because the load is ocarWeua-lvbalaaced en nBt and rear wheels.
aeable a -tea. LiBH I UnAr I Isasoearloadasitcanwork. fcd. Frotaad rear ax!n are same Instb aad wheels track.
Ilk. Better thag nat ii sail aal sseket scarlag, thmfort to tadin. Heater UultKnes fa oaarteter. Has a shipper that seel lively tHro-a machie into aad out of gear aad holds it tbera. TBCtfCTtl 1HI1 IHID1RII TI Our tnateat turns erer vara, loading. Maehiaeturssia its cam length. wlnl.tSdlB atrial UUIiaD.U I I. chiae ht
aaade so atroag that it is alaaott Impossible to break It. rtvery piece is made extra stroog regardless ot cost. very gear anal
acooae loose, get our 01 onzer, oteaa aaa casae xrotinie.
I1DPC PITH nCIIC 1. ir is laches, with
crocket waeel ia
s.mmt
We ase ae pi as or cheap croatriraara to coate loos,
preaa. a oar
Sam.' J ... eart break, w-ear oat. or vet eat of
arrfer withie one year, we replace tree of charge.
ztelarr
cuts snows spreader ijifaLU
daarceee. Alia telle baa to apply eaaaure U aec-xrc beat rasalts. MaaU4l
ad describes It fully. Give M reason why the wret W eaters- Eatdlaaa) Ar-ea Sf aaare teraeer is the best and
lata maciuaa a&aoa mm war too aasxuc
SOLE AGENTS
Pingyang, in northern Korea, was. the first "literary center" in the Peninsular Kingdom. Its chief author was an ancestor of Confucius named Kishi, who, gathering up his writing materials and leaving China in 1122 B. C, emigrated eastward into Korean regions. Ills name is greatly venerated, and many tablets still exist in his honor In the northern parts of Korea.
Young Mothers. Offspring born of mothers under twenty years old do not have as good chance of healthy life as those bora of
mothers over thirty.
A Formidable Drum.
John Ziska, the one eyed chief of the
Hussites, ordered in his will that his skin should be tanned and made into a drum. "The noise which my skin will
make," said he. "will frighten away ail
our enemies and put them to flight.
not so long since a stowaway was found dead under the main hatch of one of the Atlantic ocean steamers. He had concealed himself before the steamer left Liverpool and died of suffocation. Curiously enough. In his pocket was found a novel entitled "Doomed on the Deep."
Sanskrit. The Sanskrit language have about rvo m.t tvords.
is said to
Sia&tSfft ct
Tla Kind Y33 Have kmn Borfi
7
Artificial gas, the 20th CnMry fuel
made of crepe de chine combined with lace and Is trimmed with ovals made of milliner's folds of silk, the spaces being filled with fancy stitches, but it is susceptible of much variation. The trimming ovals can be cut from the material and trimmed with either lace or other banding, or they can be made from silk embroidered, or they can be cut from all over lace and bound with silk or ribbon, while for the yoke any lace or pretty lingerie material is appropriate, and if a still simpler and more useful waist is desired tucked taffeta could be used.
a wide list?, 'j hey are moSfoften seen In costumes where two materials are used, and the heavier of the materials is usually employed at the bottom, at least the one that has the heaviest appearance. The chenille embroidered net and the siik and tinsel embroidered gauze invariably serve as , flounces when they are combined with cloth, velvet or silk.
Spring Tailor Suits. The early spring tailor suite, already on view, show the round and very simple skirt, usually trimmed with bands or tucks stitched many times above and below. A strictly new tailored model which bids fair to be very generally liked has an extremely wide front breadth, with the sides tucked wide at their starting point and narrowing to points some six Inches below.
Ono Piece Apron For Child. The little maids of the present gener ation are quite as lovely in their snowy aprons as were those of grandmamma's time, for the apron sketched suggests those wonderful days of long ago
Fancy Silks.
To get a pretty definite idea of
what's what before the dressmaker's
dictum of spring fashions is heard one
has only to look oveF the silks being
shown In the shops. On the one hand there are endless plays on stripes, black and white and gray and white In sheer silken weaves, and on the other hand there is no end to the plaids and stripes and disk spotted silks with which to line them. That such combinations will be conspicuous later on there Is no doubt. Plain colored and figured silks have served as foundations for all sorts of gauzes all winter, but the fashion has been far from being common enough to kill it. So the manufacturer have come oat with a host of fanct -Hits for the purpose. Xew York Sun.
Fieuncts Much Worn. Knee deep flounce effects are bavins
FANCY DYEING ANDCLEANING
Office: 1120 XL. Main Ct.
PeirainisylvauTina
LINES
Winter Tourist Fares
to
California Mexico Florida and Couth Colorado and Southwest
Homttttkcrs' Excursions West Northwest Gouth Southwest For details, consult Pennsylvania Lines Ticket Agent C. W. Eimer, lUchmond, Ind.
SrArST LITTLE A PRO. by Its grace and simplicity. But It is not alone quaint and pretty, but very practical as well, for St Is all in one piece and very easily made. Then, too. It Is easily tubbed, being ironed Sat, with no rufSes or flounces to require patience and time. The trim-tj'ng suggested is very effective, being a narrow fulled valeiwtnes.
Some Improvement. "How do you like your wealthy step father? "Ob, bfc'a a step in the right direction." , ' -
And see our beautiful line of Antique Mahogany DAVENPORTS AND PARLOR STANDS ...at the... ANTIQUE FURNITURE GO. 334 Main St.. ' Cor. 4th and Main Sis.
"Phone or writs a cart to tho Palla d!um of the little piece of news your neijhbor told you and get your nam in the news, ftio contest for this weetw .,