Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 54, 9 April 1908 — Page 13

PAGE FIVE.

ACCOMPLICES OF SWINDLER MISSING

Arrest of Rush County Man of Leisure Brings to Light The Fact. FEARED THE GRAND JURY. Then daily and daubenspeck packed their baggage and left for parts unknown, ven to relatives. Rushville, Intl., April S. The arrest, by Lima (". mil horities of Charles Barnes in an adjoining county has brought to light the fact that Irksome Daily anl D. K. Daubenspeck, Glenwood farmers, who were chained with complicity in tho $10,000 green poods swindle, in which Stamper White was the victim, are missing, leaving Fhortly after the Rush County grand jury convened. Barnes was arrested for alleged connection with a swindle in Ohio and has been a fugitive from justice six.; years. Two years ago he took tip hisi residence in Fayette county near the Rush county line and purported to lie making a living buying and selling cattle, but, his pales were made beyond t3ie territory frequented by his neighbors, lie lived a life of apparent ease and his secret trips became a matter of much speculation among his neighbors. He induced Daily to buy some green goods, it is said, and when the latter received the customary package of brown paper at "the main office' in Indianapolis he raised a disturbance. Part of his money was returned, but final peace was made with him, It is claimed when Barnes made overtures to have him act as the go-between in another deal. Daily lieing promised one fourth the proceeds. 1'nlil that time lie was engaged in farming, but gave it up and is said to have enlisted the services of Daubenspeck, another fanner, to take part in the deal and assist in selling goods to Stamper White, the wealthiest farmer in the county. Friends of White claim he lost from 10,000 to $20,000 but a local banker Biys it was but $10,00n. Final negotiations for the swindle .and the payment of the money are said to have been made in Indianapolis. At tho Daily and Daubenspeck homes nothing is known of their v. hereabouts. Gertie Why, I thought you were In Venice for your holiday. What brings J ou back? Hertie When I arrived Ihere I found the blessed place floodedpeople obliged to get about in boats end all that sort of thing, dontcherknow. I soon got tired of it, I can tell jou. Ally Sloper. Practice Economy Every Day To the thrifty housewife who makes every dollar count, nothing in the food line is more acceptable than the new product called "OUR-PIK" put up in 10-cent packages for making lemon, chocolate and custard pies. Every package is sold under a positive guarantee and makes two largo pies. Local grocers say the sale is rapidly increasing and customers are well pleased. Readers can make no mistake in giving these goods a trial. M if i ifk iti iti Mi -m - - - - - m ? IHSURANCE.REAL ESTATE I LOANS, RENTS W. H. Bradbury & Son $ Rooms 1 and 3. Wvstcott Blk . .Im 4 SEE OUR SPRING LIME of GO-CARTS ...at... HASSENBUSCH'S PURE MAPLE SYRUP Just received 150 Gallons of Extra Quality Ohio Syrup. O HADLEY BROS.." Phones 292 and 2292. Moore & Ogborn Fire Insurance Agents. Will go on your Bond. Will Insure you against Jhirglary, Theft and Larceny. Room 16, I. O. O. F. Bldg., Phones, Home 1589. Bell 53 R. BURPEE SEEDS BULK SWEET PEAS NASTURTIUM LAWN GRASS. HADLEY EROS. Phones 292 and 2292. C. W. MORGAN THE GROCER ( (Successor to Harry J. Doan) s: 12th and Main Streets. Automatic Phone 1:165: Bell 223. Phone Us Your Order. I

925-927-929 MAIN STREET. j FURNITURE BEDDING PICTURES.;

iSOCIAL

1 To Reach, the Society Editor, Call si . . ,

Invitations were received by many ; Baldwin at his home. They were imRiehmond people this morning which . mediately driven to Centerville, from read as follows: i which place they went to Dayton.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Taylor invite you to be present at iha marriage of their daughter I It h el to Mr. Clem Lherhardt Kehlcnbriuk Wednesday aft ernoon, April the twenty-second, nineteen hundred and eight, at t iu ee-t hit i y o'clock First Baptist Church, Richmond, Indiana. . , .Mrs. Twelfth meeting ernoon. tables. Edward Cooper of South .street, was th.e hosiers for a of the Ivy club, yesterday aftKuchre was played at three Mrs. Will I'rv and Mrs. Ceo. Scott were awarded the prizes. The club will meet in two weeks -with Mrs. Sol Krankel of the Reid Fiats. . The Western Drawing and Manual Training association exhibit, which opened yesterday at Short ridge hifih school at Indianapolis, is probably the largest in its fifteen ears' history. There are oil paintings, creditable to any art school, hand and machine wrought articles creditable to skilled craftsmen, arid needlework like that of expert seamstresses. All the work is that of students. Last night Dr. William lx)we Bryan, presid nt of th University of Indiana, gave an address on ''Mora! Education Through A,' and Manual Training." Tho work .' the lower grades is unusually interest ing and creditable. is' f." The evening meeting lor the Occult Research society will be held Thursday, at the home of Mrs. A. S. Johnson. M South Eleventh street. Each member will be permitted to bring a guest. Mrs. Dr. Gardner will give an interesting talk at tin's meeting. Refreshments will lie served. This session will conclude the club's worlj lor this year. , , An executive board composed of Mrs. Will Earhart. Mrs. Henry Gennett. Mrs. Ada Bernhardt, Mrs. C. B. Hunt, and Miss Alice Knoilenberg, were selected yesterday at a meetincr of the Musical Study club. Plans for the i next year's work were discussed. Miss ! Ki..:i. tfiirrisi w-:1s received n n new ! member. With an evening meeting I to be held April twenty-first, the sea-j son will close. All the members are delighted with the past year's work, and each one feels that they have profited. Mrs. Willis Rich was the hostess for the April meeting of the Happy Hour Thimble club. It was the most enjoyable meeting of the season. The company included fourteen members and three guests. During the business session committees on entertainment, ! flowers and visiting the sick were appointed. A program, as follows, was given: Paper "What is Club Life to Rural District Women" Mrs. William MorrowPiano Solos Mrs. Benpon and Miss Marjory Rich ! At five o'clock a luncheon was served. The hostess was remembered with a bouquet of carnations, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. E. Brown, at her home northwest of the city. t The Woman's Relief corps will meet tomorrow afternoon at the G. A. R. hall. All members are requested io he present as important business will bo transacted. v1 Mrs. Lee Nusbaum is hostess for a meeting of the missionary society of the First English Lutheran church this afternoon at her home on North Eleventh street. The Pythian temple is a bower of beauty this week. Booths of every description have been arranged by the women of the First Christian church and articles of every description maybe procured. The Richmond Cityband will give a concert tonight at tho hall. The program is as follows: March Imperial Anth ny Ovemtre Lustspiel Keler Bela Waltzes My Heart's Idol. ... Bennett Medley March Captain Baby Bunting Intro: Farewell Mavourneen . . . Helf March Pokey Pete Leman, (Characteristic') ; overture un i no uid Plantation .... ! Isenmani Selection Foys in Plue... March The Gossips Laurd'Wt ' .Rolfe The program for tho Tourist club meeting for Friday evening, as given in the year book is: The Isthmus, the Canal and its History to Date Mr. R"bt rt W. S'iruson. Conversation A Current Tor-ic Mr. L. T. Lemon, Mis. Walter J. llutton. -- The following clubs have concluded the years work: Tuesday Card club: Merry -Go-Round club: Wednesday Duplicate Whist club; Puzzers Whist club: Ladies Musical Study club: East End Sewing circle. s. The wedding of Harry Puntin of Richmond and Miss Stella Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hunt, and one of t'v most popular young ladies of this p'.ice, look place this morning at Grcensfo: k. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. A.

NEWS

Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phcne 21. From Dayton they will go to Cincinnati where they will spend a week. Mr. Buntin is identified with Hie tiim of Rosenbloom, Buntin &. Co. of this city and is one of Richmond's most popular joung men. J J ." Charles Anthony, pianist, sever his connection with the itau school of Mu.sie in Jinn who will Metropo'. . in-. a win go either to Po.-.toii or to Europe for lurtlier Hudy. will give his las' lecture-recital Thursday evening in the main gallery of the John Hen on An Institute. The subject will be "Med-- t U Russian Mii.-ie." aiii In the musical illustrations of Russian c otnposers. Mr. Anthony will be. assisted by Mrs. Charles Farrow Kimball, Mi.--' I'r.a Clayson. Hugh MeGibeny and Adoiph Schellschmidt. Mr. Anthotty will nlay at Mine. Thorner's concert April in. and at several musicalcs before he leaves. In diana po! is News. S ,'Z The Alice Carey club will l:o( meet this Week, but has been postponed until Thursday, April sixteenth. . The Spring Gpa e Sewing circle hail for its hostesses esienlay the Mi: -, s Evans of Spring Grove. The hours were spent at needleuoik and in a soial manner. There was a very L'ood .t tendance. Light refresh men is were l ived. The circle will meet ill two weeks with Mrs. Fouts. J The Womans Relief Corps will bold a. market Saturday-, at the I'cter Jo'rnl sou's Stove Store. ! , I An afternoon at Bridge was enjoyed i by the members of the Country club yesterday at the club house. Mrs. ! George Love was the hostess. The game was played at. four tables. Mrs. Rudolph Leeds captured the prize. The next affair given by this organization, will be the Easter cotillion and sub-' seripiion dance, at the Pythian Temple, April twenty-second. ! . . Mrs. Lillie Stout was hostess for a "'e,illS r the S(,ulh Thirteenth stree t wi"S circle yesterday afternoon. The bours were spent at needlework and in a social manner. A two course luncheon was served. The circle will meet in two weeks with Mrs. James Wilson, JOO South Thirteenth street. Mrs. George Cutter of South Seventh street, is entertaining the Manila Washington society this afternoon. Ji Mr. George Bayer gave a dinner party last evening at. the Robinson cafe in honor of Mr. Hurt of Waba.-h, who is :t member of the Wabash Cue club. Places were arranged tor Rose Gennett. Afton Clapp. Agues 1 wig'g. Opal Husson and Bertha Gaiver, Messrs. P. Hurt. Tom Campbell. Rob-, ert Carter, Earl Henley and George Bayer. W W The Tuesday Euchre club met yesterday .afternoon with Mrs. George Muey. The hours were spent at 'cards and in a social manner. Luncheon was served. . .4 The Tuesday Evening Dancing club met last night at the Odd Fellows hall. Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. ,t t8 The Missionary society of the First Christian church met, yesterday afternoon with Mrs. F. F. Haisley. 12 2 1 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Leroy Little read a paper on "India". She fold in part of the language, customs and peculiarities of these people. "Medical Advantages in India" was the subject assigned to Mrs. George Mansfield. She explained the methods and manners employed by these people to cure their sick and the course of treatments which they aie compelled to undergo. After the program tho hours were spent in a social manner. Refreshments weio served. The society moots the first Tc.esdav of each month. Mrs. Albert .lone; of South Fifteenth street will be the hostess for the May meeting. THE CITY IN BRIEF Water bills due April 1st. nri-int Ladies' and children's wearing ao-pa-el "homemade'1 at the Christian church liazaar. w-,,. .,;o.. ,7,,., ..,.o , a .10-1 e; all this MaZaar. Pythian H uino ii'ic -l'lil 151, ... vipen an day and evening week, the Christian church Dinner. Temple. 2."c. Supper. Mrs. Ro.-e pecker has been a claim agent and Fi.i'cd S sion attorney for Missouri. t ppoir aes penShe has been a well known business woman in St. Louis for a number of years, be ii-g both a notary public and in!::a:ee agent. As a young woman she was known in her sect ion of the connrry for the assistance which she rendered 1 no r cuerai &oui;ers miring t! war. e civ:. Secretary A. York's depart n; dinner a fire sr; first act of a ni leaped hurried!; an alarm of fin and see w here M. Dow nt New ai a Tit of tire, related ry. "At the end of ama." lie said. ' a : " to his feet. 'I ha: V he said. 'I mu ? it is.' itis wife t,a. way for hint in silence am peart d. 'It wasn't a fire. 1 hi" disa r.tld. his return. 'Nor wife coldly." w ate en i , sat ; "Write me a poem to erdi I will : pay you we'd " : "About w hat shall I write':" ; "Oh. anything. He'd th mirror up 'T tb. rr,,e t , SSKSllLSI was,

GEO WOMAN KILLED BY AN INTERURBA!

Mrs Herron of Greenfield Did Not Hear Whistle and Stepped on Track. EVERY BONE WAS BROKEN EODY WAS WRAPPED AROUND A TELEGRAPH POLE AND HER BRAINS WERE SCATTERED EVERYWHERE. Indianapolis & Eastern limbed car, v. i si bound, which left this city at 7 : o'clock yesi.-rd.ty i. torn in -j: in c -kargt- of Motornu-iU )w n Forrtiti.d Conductor I), in Chapman, of C;.mureig'- C'ty . Eliza Herroi 'WO li.i'C;.; (;, roil v ;.s 1 ' ; y 1 .o:ie ia neck and killed Mr-, god 7 i at Slop Vo. f Gi'"cii field. Mrs. lb ra gainst a polo ;i.:! vr bud v eru.dl. d l'V I he I I 'l'C and her sl.uii I . . ; r. -.1 i (hat '!." brains weio scaifeivd aboil' in confusion. T'.,e elderly woman was hard of heaiing nail not knowing the Ci! i ii.. M llillitell, rllll'.UIH':-.! to i V'-'y the track in front of ii believing :: woiijd slop in an.-wer to tier signal. The crew of l he :ir is not held to be hi rev , i-e io blame !r the accident. V.'iti'.-frses have slated t'.ie nnuorman S'Hiiid.il his ',iisti( as a warning. To ihe leiiaree she placed in an iif(Ua;:ian-e and her inability io la ar ;::i:l see distinctly, is ..itribnted the d--a'h of .Mrs. Ilerroii. Slr had gone to ih" station wiiii the inieution of boarding a car for Greenfield. Some tin;'- afterward Joseph Craey, of Greenfield arrived at the same slop. He was informed by Mrs. Herron she had been waiting quite a while and was Incoming tired. Cruey secured an old stool jh;u was us; d frequently by those wailing lh" arrival of cars and Mrs. Herron seated herself on the siool noar the tracks. When the car was seen approa Hng. Cruey ii'iormed Mrs. Ileironn v. nild b neee ,;r.'.' t cross the tracks in order to board die car as the -door on their side would not be open. Mr. Cruey had cro.-.-ed the tracks before he noticed the car was a limited. He called out the fact, to Mrs. Herron and motioned to her to keep her seat, but she did not hear ami probably did not see him' wave his hand. She stepped on the track, O'ily to lie struck an insiant 'later by fdie car. The body was hurled with such tremendous force that it was wrapped completely about a trolley pole and crushed. It was evident from the crouched attitude of the woman as she starred across the track, she expected the car io stop. The body was placed upon the car and takiu to Greenfield where it was placed in the charge of undertakers and the coroner summoned. It is not likely any investigation will be undertalon as there was a number of witnesses on the car beside Mr. Cruey, who have testified that the car crew was nor responsible. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. It doesn't take much to make a fool of any one. Being busy has kept many a man out of mischief. When a man does another man a favor, somehow- it seems to strengthen his memory. A great many people do not talk scandal, but they furnish the material, which is just as bad. Induige ia as little fool talk as possible. People are quick to pick up your foolish saying's and repeat them behind your back. Investigate and you will find that jealousy sends more people to insane asylums than any other thins. It will even do up drink in making a record. Thank heaven, the multiplication table doesn't change! It is the only thing a mother knows that is the same as when she went to school and which she can speak of 'without being cor rected. A .ten ison ( 1 lobe. Interiiinrriace and ( ancfr. So little is really known of the mysteries of cancer that the merest s.-rapj of information with regard to it ought not to tie neglected. At the village of Cloveily. on the north Devon, coast, a very large percentage of deaths is due to cancer, and the reason locally given is the habit of intermarriage necessarily brought about in a place so widely severed fr-un the outside world. The state of ntTairs appears to be even worse at P.uck Mills, a fishing hamlet three miles away, where intermarriage has been carried to such an extreme that ore surname is almost sudkierit to designate the whole of th-- population of the village. Load ui Telegraph. An I Dcrrtnin Obitnnry. A Georgia ni'.iu wr:te the follow ins oa an oak slab which marks a supposed gra vp in a meadow: "This spot is sac-red t j the memory of a faithful animal, a white mi le, born ten years i ef..re the civil war an 1 went through that war en a ruh f n -.u Hull Run t 1 Lee's surrender. We ain't certain that the nMi'.e ii'-- i i.ere, but when List seen the faithful critter was grazlnc oa this identical s;vt ami try lug to kii k a lightning !hi! ba.-k to the cIu.R" Atlanta Ce-:i-t;n:t:-i!. An.l Then He Han. tuy man ever tell you."' a "Did Mr. Hnpeck as he ihxir. "that yon --ere I". t heaurifi'l v en No." replied his w "Gee! ".leu a:e t!'e:s:!it they were." Herald. edged toward the rite sweetest nild :i iu the world V' ife. bf-aester than I -Chicago Record Brown Study. j "How do you intend f) hare the study decorael. Mrs. GoMrcK-k?': i "i t'.'.iuk I'll have it decorated in deep i brown." reilied Mrs. Goklroeks. "My ' husband clvjjys likes to sit in a deep i bTUWa StadT." UJm""'- a '

Best

I Calico 1 6c vd I u

I til"1

1 1 cn sr-S

50c While Swiss Embroidr'd Waislincj 39c

SuiSs

50c Curtain Net 35c

MARRIAGE FAVOREDITOWN IS DEFfANTlBILL IS VERY WRATHY

Engagement of Abruzzi and! Mis Elkins Not to Be Announced. AN ITALIAN TO RETURN.! Rome. April S. The Duke of Aosta ha.-, arrived here ami had breakfast with King Victor Emmanuel, the Duke of Abruzzi and Counr of Turin, after which ii family conference was held relative to arranging a marriage engagement betwetn the Duke id' Abruzzi and Miss Katneriuc Elkins. daughter of Senator Elkins. of West Virginia. Although nothing official is known it is reported that the engagement has been confirmed and that it is the intrntion of the Duke of Abruzzi to returnto the I'nited States shortly. B is also asserted that the engagement will not be officially announced, such announcement ' affecting members of the royal family being unusual. Ancient Gallantry. The respect and veneration paid to the fair sex forrnvd an -seniial ingredient in chivalry. Principle of female adoration so prominently displayed in every aspect of chivalry extended iti inflm-nee to the laws of the times, for we !ind James II. of Aragon ordering ia this manner: "We will that every nan, whether knight or no, nlio shall be in company with a lady pass safe and unmolested unless he be guilty of murder." And Louis II.. duke of Bourbon, instituting the order of the Golden Shield, enjoins his knights to honor, above all, the ladies and not permit any one to slander them, "because." adds he, "from them, after God. comes all the honor that man can acquire." Life Insurance Examiner Of what diil your father die, Pat? Pat I don't know, doctor, but I'm sure it was nothing serious. I

If Kodol fails to do what we claim for it, it will cost you nothing. If it digests all foods, at once and completely, think what it means to you. If it doesn't, we will gladly pay.

The?'1 :1ro the Tho urdieestresults of in

tne stomach lining. It causes infamn.af ion perhaps ulceration. That is the source of the pain. And that is why occasional iadigootion often leads, to chronic dyspej -ja. Undigested food ferments and ffi-ni? ra?. Thai distends the stomach, causing symptoms often called heirt trouble. Indigested food decays and breeds grniF. The perms create poisons, and the food du;ts of t.V1 '-owt-is suck those- t-oiso:.- Into th biocd. That 1- a ds to blood impurity, and all its resulia. Often to kidn'y trouble.. Then food that fails to digest s wasted, atd the body is robb- i of its nouriihmer.t In these ways sf ores of rious trouble are due solely u indigestion.

The remedy is to relieve the stomach. To Kodol. for a little time, do its wm-lr for it

Tonics and stimulants only spiur the stomach to acion. It is like whipping a tired borse. The food muFt be digested, for yoa must bavo food. And you must stop the irritation. Kodol digests all food, immediately and completely. The result is relief and rest You will be astonished U ste tow quickly the stomach recovers then.

Kodol is not like anything else. Most digesters depend almost solely on pepsin, and pepsin digests only albumen. Starch requires something else; fat something else. A perfect digester mast direst every food.

The best friendship is that which brings out the best in us. The best values obtainable are those in our Easter Cut Price Sale. . . . .

Elvra EASTER W&Uvmari

Cut Prlee Sale ! I

Jackets Skirts -Waists

The Low Price Busy Store "The People's Store" open Evenings Cor. 9th and Main

Refuses to Be Scared by the Work of Gang of Dynamiters. TWO MEN ARE ARRESTED. I . Brazil, inn.. April .v. Alex itantner, 1 William Fennel, and (ins Linda, mincers of Center Point, have been arrested ! by a deputy sheriff and two detectives 'on suspicion of having been implicated in the dynamiting of the Knights of Pythias building at Center Point. The ; men have large families. ! Instead of resigning, the town hoard of Center Point has hurled defiance at the gang of dynamiters which has been terrorizing citizens since the K. of P. hall and Fry drug store were blown up and the town marshal resirned. When members of the board received letters demanding their resignation. they called a spei ial meeting, ordered that the streets be cleared at '. o'clock by night and appealed to the co'inty authorities for assistance in running down the outlaws. According to the order that has been given all persons on the streets after '. o'clock- at night, will be arrested as suspicious characters and will be required to give a good explanation of their presence. Discounttd. "Papa." said the diminutive daughter of a New- York manufacturer, "if I bring your slippers to you every night you come home, will you give nie o cents a week that I can have to spend V "Yes, Catherine," her father replied. feeling1 that such an arrangement would teach her a few- principles of regularity and thoughtfulness. "Well, then, papa. I thought of this a long time ago, t-o I think you owe me r.bout !" cents by this time." NewYork Times. I .'.VI!

W e YV ill

And Rtirh 3 'Heffrr ftir the lin?d form. So Kodol iss li pjid, like tie- dipetlve juice. For this reason its action is instant. Us effect even begins in the mouth, by smarting the flow of saliva. Kod.-l dicests all food completely. This fat Is easily pre red. And you can prove, jus' a easl y, 'hi, other tieuns fhll to do that. They a.fect only part of the food.

Don't l ,ok for a cure for dyspepsia. There Is i.or.e. Natnre nttrt do the curing. Treat the weak stomach as you would a lam.11 ankle. Relieve it and let it rest. Not by cie!ttg. for that mean. partial starrtv tion. You r.c-x! all the Tocxi eb-ment", a!l tL'? nourishment yvn can pet. Eat -hat yo-j r,ee1 ',t the forxi that yo-j want, and Vet Koiol "d'gst it. You won't n-ed Kodol long, unless tb trouble ia chronic. For most weak stomachs recover very c.uickiy with rert. Our Guarantee We ask yon to prove, at our risk, that the faefs are as we s'at them. Buy a large botle of Kodol, and aek your drugzist for the signed guarantee. If you are not satisfied, take the empty bottle back with the warrant, and yocr druggist will return yocr money. There will be no quibble or questioo. This offer applies to the large bottle only, anl to bt one in a family. That is sufficient to prove. Then please tell others how much Kodol does. Kodcji t3 prepared at tbe laboratories of E. C DeWitt & Co., Chicago. The $1.00 boi!e conUin ZK times as much as the 50c bottle.

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18c 32 inch Fine Madras 13 l-2c

7 .e

m I 50c Wide deep I Work '3 Embroidery il 30c H ii

8c Curtain Scrim 6c

Famous Scout Makes Emphatic Denials of the Gould Charges. RELATIONS ARE EXPLAINED Chicago, April S.- Vigorous tknialft of the charges made again.-t his wife by Howard Gould in his answer to her suit for separation has come fioin "Hill." Colonel duly declared Goubl'i charges against the former Miss Katherine Cleninioii.s and liimst if were both false and outrageous. Colonel Cody said: "Gould is merely btlnglng up the old charges that he made months ago. because I treated them and him -at the same time, with contempt. I did not accept an i.-sue where there was no Issue. "As everybody knows. I backed Kathtrine Clemtnons in a theatrical venture, but she was a failure financially, and 1 lost ,. I thought she was a great actress. Hut, as I have said before, our relations were absolutely and only those of a business man and a business woman." Mrs. Howard Gould, acting on the advice of her counsel, Clarence J. Shcarn. dec-lines to discuss Iter husband's allegations. Th Picturesque Fex." Present day pillagers at Fez will baj Xery few fezzes compared with the quantity which might have been looted a century ago, for the manufacture of the red an-I brimles cap, with Its black tassel, which adorn the beads of the Levantine peoples, has Ions since ceased in the sucred city of Its origin. Tunis is now the African factory of the headgear loved alike of Turk, Persian and Greek. P.ut Tunis has formidable rival iu Genuauy and Switzerland, who make a handsome profit by helping to clothe the Mussulman. London 'hronleb-.

Pay