Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 April 1898 — Page 8

MWSPAPEE STORIES

S THE PUBLIC INTERESTED IN THE N EXPERIENCES* OF REPORTERS?

A? Writer and Pabllshera Who Believe It Is—Elizabeth G. Jordan, Wh« Wrote "Tale# of the City Boom*

-Kate Jordan

Vermilye Going Abroad.

'ISpeclal Correspondence.]

:NEW YORK, April 4.—Whether the publio at large is greatly interested in the experiences of those who write for thef newspapers is a moot question. That the proper answer is an affirmative one in the opinion of Miss Elizabeth 6. Jordan is shown by the fact that she has written a book entitled "Tales of the City Room," containing ten stories of reportorial adventure, which has just been brought oat by one of the best known publishing houses in this town.

Miss Jordan is a member of the New York World staff, which she joined as a reporter some eight years ago. She is one of the few women who have won genuine success at general news work, bat her experience on the city staff was oat short at the end of a year by her promotion to an editorial place which she has held ever since.

Miss Jordan was born in Milwaukee. Bhe^tndied first in preparatory schools, then\ook the course4 at the College of Notre.Damo in her native city, supplemented it by a coarse at the University of Wisconsin and later by a year at a .business college, which she added in order that her qualifications for aotive life might be of an all round nature. Her engagement on The World began very soon after she had finished her studies, and ber productions at onoe began to attract favorable attention.

The assignment the performance of which had more to do with fixing her 'status in The World offlco than any other' w|s given to ber by Ballard

Smith, ttim managing editor. Late one afternoon ho informed ber that he had an important story for her to write The facts had already bean gathered, but it was exceedingly necessary that they should be properly handled, and she had boon selected to carry out the scheme. Then he put her in possession of a mass of information, legal documents, memoranda of various sorts, letters, etc. It was a story of love and romanoe, of crime and deception, a drama in which the entiro gamut of human passions was displayed. It took the young woman reporter the remainder of tho afternoon to make herself mistress of tho situation.

It was 8 o'clock in the evening when «he pat pen to paper, and she knew there was no time to waste, for the editor wanted a fall page. The dreaded

ELIZABETH 0. JORDAN.

first sentence was managed without difficulty, to her surpriso and delight, and then for long hours her pen raced across the pagoa with hardly a stop. By the time the work was oompleted the first part of tho article had been put into type, and tho wefrovises" wore placed on her desk for final correction. An hour later tho presses began to grind out printed papers, and the chief featnro of tho day's issue was Miss Jor-

Plan's story. It related the faots in the Sase of tho notorious Carlisle Harris, who was later couvicted of poisoning his wife and paid the penalty of the law in the electric chair.

Miss Jordan's first piece of flotion writiug was a short story entitled "Ruth Herriok's Assignment," whioh was printed in The Cosmopolitan Magazine three years ago. The second appeared in oue of the Harper periodicals, and tho third oame oat in The Independent. The other seven of the stories in the new book have never before been printed. Each is oomplete by itself, though a oonnecting thread of interest is furnished by the fact that the chief character in each is a certain woman reporter. The managing editor, other editors and reporters, both men and women, figure also.

The latest work of Mrs. Vermilye, who began her literary career under the coin de plume of Evelyn Malcolm, bat now writes under her maiden name of Kate Jordan, is a long pieoe of fiction entitled "A Circle In the Sand," which is now being set for publication in book form. This story is also to be published Serially by the newspapers in June and is understood to b"3 of the same clever sort that first opened the doors of the publishers' offices to her work.

The author of "Tales of tho City Room" and Mrs. Vermilye have often been spoken of as one and the same person because they wero both born Jordan, but they are not even related to one another as a matter of fact* fttid their writiug is radically different in character. Mrs. Vermilye, who is pretty and well tired out by recent hard work, is about to sail for Europe, where she baa passed much of her time within the past few years.

Unlike Miss Elisabeth Q. Jordan, Hiss Kate Jordan did not enter the lit* erary field through tins gate of a salaried newspaper place, though she became a frequent contributor of personal sketches and article* on current topics to the newspapers and syndicate* at least ten yean ago and has been writing steadily and voluminously ever since.

OooutfiWRn.

THE NEW WOMAN.

Will Men "Let" Her Bide In Bicycle Century Ran*?

A carious matter has come up. The Centary Bicycle club, an association of good looking and well uniformed wheelmen of New York city, have passed resolutions asking the federated clnbs of that vicinity to enact a rule that women be not "allowed." to take part in club trips of 100 miles in a day. The reasons given are equally carious. One is a tender solicitude for the health of women. Another is that a "woman is not an inspiring

Eight

at the end of a

centary ran." Men who seek to deprive women of their just rights are never honest, bat always sneaking and cowardly.' So far as the health of women bicycle centary riders is concerned, it is Hhown by figures that of the few ladies who attempt the Centary club runs a larger proportion finish the ride than of the men who attempt it. "A woman is not an inspiring sight at the end of a day's run." Great heavens! Is it any of the Cenfcury club's business what kind of a sight a woman is at the end of a run or at any other time? Here again the cold fact is that at the end of a day's ran a woman who has done her centary is jast as good looking as a member of the Century club who has accomplished the feat. She could not be as tough looking if she tried. Let the members of the New York Centary clab contemplate their own sweet appearance in the looking glass after a 100 mile ride and then keep their mouths shut. This action is particularly mean of the New York Centuries from the fact that many of the federated clubs are mixed associations, having both men and women members, and the women have as much right as the Century men themselves to go anywhere their club goes. Now let us come to the real reason for the Century club's resolution. They know, none better, the hoggish ways of Century club riders iu taking advantage of those around them so as to get near tbo pacemaker and up head. They fear that some remaining sense of courtesy learned from their own fathers would prevent them taking the hoggish advantage in a critical moment and possibly lose them the coveted place close to tho pacemaker. In brief, they fear the presence of women in a ran would on general principles and in various ways have a restraining influence on the anwbipped brnte in them. They do not want tho unwhipped brute held in oheck. They want him to have full play. Therefore they say, "No Bkirts along. 5T8& TII

The spirit that actuates the Century Wheelmen of New York in their effort to keep women from going along on olub rans is only the outcropping of the old intolerance and bigotry that tried to keep us from studying medicine or law or becoming ministers or entering business or having the ballot. It is the same spirit that kept the southern negro in slavery, the white of Epcqge in. a I 7 5 and overcome it, as*Vo will do'^afid are doing. But this is to be said to those who would drivp women out of co-op-erative colleges, out of professional societies and athletic associations: Let them look well what they are about It may be that woman will take them at their word, accept the solitary role to whioh they would condemn her, form associations of her own sex alone and in them put forth all the powers to whioh so many men are trying to deny development through channels already formed. We tell tbeso men that when women's intellectual and physioal powers, fully trained and dfcveloped, are put to tho test, it will not be oar sex who will suffer. This we know beyond doubting. So sure as God reigns, woman's day is coming.

Miss Elizabeth G. Jordlttf'diiff the New York World's editorial staff, has written a Jittlo book called "Tales of tho City Room." It is a series of sketches of events that happened or might have happened within the experience of a woman reporter on a great newspaper. Ruth Herrick is the name of the heroine, the yoang newspaper woman, and she is all that a newspaper woman ought to be, bat many are not. It is a charming book and one is glad tho moral to it all is this: "The woman reporter carries her fate in her own bands. She is accepted by her masculine coworkers on whatever, plane she decides to occupy."

Kt ig* ARCHARD CONKEB.

How She Antwetcfbtob-'

If the average American tourist cannot speak French, the natives oan. Nothing will stop them. Calling at the house of an acquaintance, I was greeted by the concierge, a female janitor, soulless as a corporation, and with no aspirations to beauty. Carefully reading from my pbrnsebook, I said as best I could, "Is Mr. Blank at home?"

The woman should have said "No" or "Yes." Instead of that she said much more* and I missed the monosyllables if she uttered them.

When order was restored, I repeated my question. Again she was voluminous. Then I played for safety, which the phrase book suggests. I said in French: "I do not speak much French. Please speak deliberately in order that I may if possible properly understand you." I did not want to say all this, but I did not know what words to leave out. I let it all go. I think the woman did her level best, but to this day I do not know if she said my man was In or out. I could only make her a profound bow and say in United States, "Heaven bless you for those words." it was horse and horse.

Then 1 sent my man a letter asking him to calL He told me that it was curious that two Americans bad called on him the day before, his concierge telling him one of them seemed half daft, for although the woman bad told him bar master was in and requested his name of him be kept repeating bis question and finally left.—Paris Letter in Kansas City Time*.

DYNAMITE FOE CUBA.

THE EXPLOSIVE HAS PROVED VERY DESTRUCTIVE.

Uaed In Guns and Bombs It Has Done Much to Embarrass the Spanish Invaders—Strategy of the Insurgents Commands the Admiration of Military Men.

ISpecial Correspondence.!^

WEST POESTT, N. Y., April 11."—News of the further use of the dynamite guu in eastern Cuba has been received from a consular agent there.

There are two features of the Cuban war on the revolutionary side that have attracted the notice of American soldiers as well as of other men who are interested in the more striking details of military operations. One of them relates to the use of dynamite by the iij' surgeuts and the other to the marvelous strategy and maneuvering of the Caban chiefs.

As for the use of dynamite in the destruction of bridgds, railroad lines, storage depots and military, stations, the amount of it has been very great, and it is carried on up to this time. Since the opening of the year the movements of the Spanish columns have been constantly embarrassed on this account, and within the past few weeks damage has been wrought upon every railroad line running oat of Havana.

Whether dynamite is hereafter to be used upon a large scale in the wars of oivilized countries no one can predict, but certainly its use in Cuba in the three ways here spoken of may be regarded as a significant sign, the importance of which is well known in army circles.

As for the peculiar strategy and maneuvering of the military leaders of the Gubau revolution, there have been recent examples of them surpassing any that occurred at any previous period of the war. There is no novelty about rough fighting like that practiced by the Cuban insurgents or about guerrilla warfare, but assuredly the Cubans have attained an unusual degree of perfection in martial exercises of that kind. While one need not underrate the achievements of the mountaineers of Montenegro, or the Circassians of southern Russia, or the basbi bazonks of Turkey, or the franc-tireurs of the French army, it can be said that the Cuban campaigners are the peers of the best of them. They have bad years of experience in irregular operations, they have become thoroughly acquainted with the ways of the enemy, they are destitute of fear and regardless of danger, tbey are familiar with the "lay of the land," and they know how to take advantage of swamps, hills, streams, forests and every feature of any region In w£ich they may be called upon to meet the enemy. These military observers in this country who have kept the closest watch of their performances are the most enthusiastic in praise of them, aad if ever the Cuban war shall have a chronicler worthy of his theme he will find no lack of incidents that are not leal wonderful in their romance than genuine in their reality. JOBS SWISTOS.

TEBRE HAUTE SAFRTDAY EVENING MAIL, APRIL. 16, 1898.

Dynamite has been used against Spain in three ways It has been serviceable in the dynamite gun, the destructive power of which has been made manifest in a good number of battles. Its availability in a bomb employed for the purpose of preventing or retarding the enemy's advonce has also been proved by incidents that have occurred daring the progress of hostilities' Its efficiency when employed, as it has been in numerous cases, against railroads'and bridges has been exemplified in mai^y parts of the island during the three years of Ibe war.

It is in the eastern part of Cuba that the revolutionary commander, General Calixto Garcia, has brought the pneumatic dynamite gnu into play with the most remarkable results. When in the latter part of last year he captured the Spanish stronghold of Victoria and again when he captured the town of Guisa, be attributed bis success to it. More recently, when engaged in assaults upon other fortified places, he has found it to be an instrument of incomparable power. A short time ago, iu speaking of it to an American visitor, he describedit as an "admirable war machine" and told how in one instance he had wrecked a strong Spanish fort with two shots from it. It is not known how many of these war machines are in the hands of the revolutionary Cubans, bat there is reason to believe that General Gomez as well as General Garoia has one or more of them.

Had the Cubans been in possession of a battery of a dozen dynamite gans daring the past three years it is probable that the war would have been brought to an end before this time. Were it possible to bring them to bear upon Havana there is no need to doubt that the fortifications of that city would fall before them. One trouble about them is tho shortness of their range* and another trouble is that of procuring them. fortjj^T emplyigW^of dynamite [J^t^iOTuct the'tmlrch of an energy's army, it was the' lamented General Maceo who first pat them to that service in Cnba. When his forces were encamped among the western mountains two years ago, 20 Spanish battalions were sent to dislodge them. The report that the mountain defiles leading to his camp were thickly sown with these bombs, all ready for explosion, had such a terrifying influence upon the Spanish troops that it was necessary to hold them back for months, and it was only after it had been ascertained that there was an unguarded pass in the mountains that they could be induced to advance. It is now known that there were never more than a very few cf the dreaded shells in that part of Cuba. It is to be said, however, that they have been successfully employed since that time in other regions of the island, and tho consequence is that whenever the Spanish troops are on the march anywhere they move with great caution.

ANEW MNE OF WOBE

TH* ILLUSTRATED LECTURE FUR: NISHES EMPLOYMENT FOR WOMEN.-

Lantern Slide Painting Offers a New and Profitable Occupation—The Professional Camera Operator—A Woman Who Runs a Lecture Bureau. [Copyright, 1838, by the Author.]

Increasing popularity of the illustrat-' ed lecture as a medium of eduoation or entertainment has opened up two novel fields of labor in which not a few women are earning comfortable incomes-^*: namely, lantern slide painting and cam-'1

MISS KATHERINE GORDON BREED.

era operating. Indeed there is scarcely a feature pertaining to the preparation of an illustrated lecture which is not within the province of the right woman.

In choice of subject for general entertainment woman demonstrates more originality than men, as a glance at both the professional and amateur lecturers now before the public attests. Not only is she peculiarly adapted to execute every detail in the preparation of this form of entertainment, but also in securing, engagements for the same.

Women as 'managers of lecture anu entertainment bureaus grow apace. The latest addition is Miss Edith Pond, daughter of the famous Major Pond, who has opened a bureau in New York. She was the originator of the musioal recitation.

The drawing power of the up to date illustrated lecture lies ^chiefly in the originality of illustrations. The demand for colored lantern slides has opened up a new industry, which is largely filled by women. Large numbers are employed, some in the service of individuals, the majority in the employ of stereopticon firms. Copies of engravings, photographs and woodouts are photographed on the glass slides. The slide painter then applies the color, only transparent pigments being used. wi

Suoc683 lies in deftness of handling.*' It is very olose work. Muoh is done Ander a magnifying glass. So exacting and oritical has the public grown in. this matter that women are now met in the galleries abroad copying the colors of the original pictures directly on to the lantern slides.' 7.

Snch is the method pursued by Miss Katharine Gordon Breed of Chioago, who spent months on the Mediterranean, in the orient and in Yellowstone park. The beantiful results of her skill never fail to elicit applause in Mr. E. Burton Holmes' lectures.

Miss Breed, who is an accomplished and widely traveled yonng woman, dropped accidentally into this line of work. Her uncle, Dr. David Breed, a water color artist, discovered a secret process which made possible great advance in the artistic valne of slide painting. To him Miss Breed owes her skill. She is a distant relative of the veteran stereopticon lecturer Mr. John H. Stoddard.

It takes a skilled lantern slide painter from half an hour to three hours to paint a single slide. One of the most expert woman slide painters tells me that despite steady application she is rarely able to earn $4 a day.

The employer pays a stipulated price for each slide, which is of coarse muoh less than he charges the purchaser. In this, as in all other breadwinning work, remuneration depends on skill, supply and demand.

Women who have worked in decorative lines are drifting naturally into slide painting. As a rale, the work continues steady throughout the year. The popularity of the illustrated song in vaudeville and roof garden entertain-

MT88 EDITH POKD.

meats kept every skilled slide painter in New York busy last summer. One little woman told me that she worked day and night, not excepting Sundays, throughout the hottest weather.

The wonderful development and rapid spread of the camera, especially for piotorisl entertainment, has given rise to the profeadonal operator. There are six men in New Yon who give their time to it exclusively. As yet no woman has made it an exclusive profession, although the occasional operator is met on every side. Time's no nam why

•4?¥,

THE SECRET OP A GOOD DISPOSITION.

Mrs. Pinkham Says a Careful Regard for Bodily Health Makes Women Sweet and Attraotive to All.

The general adoption of the camera in sohools and colleges has necessitated women teachers to become skillful in its manipulation. In mapy convents it is in daily use. Drop into a oamera establishment, and three hours' instruction will suffioe a clever woman to "oatch on" to the principles involved. In practice alone lies skill. Aside from the mechanioal, natural quickness deftness and artistic feeling are paramount to good results. These qualities are preeminently feminine. On the operator's intelligence, quiokness of touch, sympathy and artistio temperament the lee--turer is almost wholly dependent for the smoothness of the performance. The operator is to the leoturer what the accompaniment is to the singer.

Equipment and time considered, the pay is liberal. Barely does a lecture extend over 1 hours. A good operator oommands from $8 to $10 an evening within city limits. He farniBhes his own camera, goes to the place of entertainment in advance, adjusts soreens and has everything in readiness for the lecturer. Debarring physical strength and mechanical skill sometimes required in the adjustment of soreens, handling of gas tanks, the operation of the camera seems particularly suitable work to a woman. Masculine help can always be had save when chance may land the itinerant lecturer in eome isolated spot, a contingency scarcely worth consideration. LIDA ROSE MCCABE.

"Rescue on the lJraln."

A story about a dog, told in an English sporting book, "The Man on the March," brings out the fact that too much praise may be as injurious OB too much fault finding.

A half bred retriever palled a girl oat of the river near her home. Of course the dog was much praised and petted, and this brought on what the author calls an attack of "rescue on the brain."

No man, BO feathered biped, no quadruped, was allowed to go into the river without being pulled out by the dog. Cows were not allowed to drink, ducks and geese were not allowed to swim, and if an angler attempted to wade he was "rescued against his will."

Even.

"Papa, boy me a pretty doll, won't you?" "By and by, dear. The shops are not open today."

A few minutes later papa takes his child on his knees: "Come, Lily, give me a kiss." "Tou late, papa, my lips aren't open today by and by.Gaulois.

Spring humors, boils, pimples, eruptions. sores, may be completely cured by purifying the blood with Hood's Sawaparilla.

Heeded a Warning.

Mr. Drincer—-I bad an awful dream lost night, Maria. 1 dreamed I came home full of whisky and the light from the hall lamp set fire to my breath.

Mrs. Drincer (aghast)--If I were you, John, I'd take that dream as A warning. Mr. Drincer—So I will, by George! If I'm not at home when you go to bed tonight, Maria, be sure that you put oat that horrid hall lamp.—Pearson's Weekly.

The world is filled with sweet women who are held back from usefulness by some trouble of the female organs. *$.$0 Fretfulness and nervousness rapidly destroy sweet dispositions. svliksIS

asy to Take asy to Operate

Are features peculiar to Hood's mis. Small in size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one roan

Hood's

said: Yon nnrer know you ^^a|| hare taken a pill tSH ft is *11 over.'*«c.C.LHood*Oo., Proprietors. Lowell, Mass.

B,BW

itoe only pllb to take wttfc Hoodt flaittpsrlllfc

Sickly all-worn-out women cannot live happy lives. Nearly every woman may "be well and happy if she will follow Mrs. Pinkham's advice. See what Mrs. Craig says: "DEAR MRS. PINKH AM:—J have taken LydiaE.

—Mrs. SAIXIE CRAIG, Baker's Landing, Pa, That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a safeguard of woman's health is clearly proven by the thousands of letters constantly being received. Here

is one from Mrs. W. P. VALENTINE, 566 Ferry Ave., Camden, N. J.: DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:—Before writing to you I felt very bad, had terrible sick headaches, no appetite, gnawing pain in stomach, paia in my back and right side was tired and nervous, and so weak I could scarcely stand. I was not able to do anything1, had sharp pains all throiigh ray body. Before I had taken half a bottle of Lj'dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, 1 found myself improving. I continued its use until had taken four bottles, and felt so well thatl did not need to take any more. I am like anew person."' Ask Mrs. Pinkham's Advice—A Woman Best understands a Woman's Ills

women should not find it a-lucrative calling. The professional man operator recogniaes ber fitness, and I know two men who are instructing their daughters in the art. The *iv!8 of traveling lecturers, who own their own cameras, often operate, thereby dispensing with the professional.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and think it is the best medicine for women in the world. I was so weak and nervous that I thought I could not live from one day to the next. I had prolapsus uteri and leucorrhcea, and thought that

Asheville.'"

Only Through Car lane is via Queen & Crescent Route and Southern lt'y from in in at

Give the Children Drink called Gntin-O. It is a delicous. appetizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it because when properly prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but is free from all its injurious properties. Grain-O aids digestiouand strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimnuilant but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with great benefit. Costs about

25c.

Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers from Cincinnati daily. W. C. Rlnearson, General Passenger

sri tmi

s&feSr

I would die. 1 liad dragging pains in my bock, burning sensation down to my feet, and s» many miserable feelings. People said that I looked like a dead woman. Doctors tried to cure me, but-failedi I had given up when I heard of the Pinkham medicine, I got a bottle. I did not have much faith in it, but thought I would try it, and it made anew woman of me. I wish I could get every lady in the land to try it, for it did for me what doctors could not do&

much as coffee. 15 and

Distressing Stomach Disease Permanently cured by the masterly powers of South American Nervine Tonic, Invalids need suffer no longer, because' this great remedy can cure them all. It is a cure for the whole worTd of stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure begins with the first dose. The relief it brings is marvelous and surprising. It makes no failure never disappoints. No matter how lbng you have suffered, your cure is certain under the use of this great health giving force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold by all druggist, in Terre Haute, Ind.

To C«re CoimtlpaMou Forever. TaUo Cuscinets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If C. C. C. fall to cure, drutfKtots refund monoy.

After using a 10 cent trial size of Eiy's Cream Balm you will be sure to buy the 50 cent size. Cream Balm has no equal in curing catarrh and cold in head. Ask your druggist for it or send 10 cents to us.

ELY BROS., 50 Warren St., N. Y. City. §g I suffered from Catarrh three years it got so bad I could not work I used two bottles of Ely's Cream Balm'and I am^v| entirely well I would not be without it.— A. C. Clarke, 841 Shawmut Ave., Boston. "HMi Asheville and the Land of the

Sky. 1?!^

Twenty-six hundred feet elevation. De- ^-t^ lightful climate. Three hundred days of sunshine per year. Finest hotel accom-V1'?.* modations in the South The world's ***&&$

greatest sanitarium aud place for recrea-i tion. A reduced rate is in effect from the North every day in the year, for round trip tickets via the Queen & Crescent Route and Southern Railway.

Agent, Cincinnati, will send printed matrfi^^ ter and full information on application.

Don't Tobacco Spit ami Smoke lour Life Awijr* To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetlc. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To-• Boc, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 60c or 91. Cure guaran-L*' teed Booklet and sample free. Address ¥4 -•f'S Sterling Itemedy Co., Chicago or Nflw YoiJt..,^

Distressing Stomach Disease "V', Permanently cured by the masterly power..'i*?, of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids :f'-, need suffer no longer because this,great remedy can cure the whole world indigestion. The

dose.' The relief it brings marvellous and w' surprising. It makes no failure never dls- -13. appoints. No matter how long you have suf- •&, fered. your cure is certain under the use of ,-*• force. Pleasant J??.,-?-by all druggists,

your

this great health and always safe. Terre Haute. Ind.

Many People Cannot Drink coffee at night. It upoils their sleep. Y&fct can drink Grain-O when you please and and sleep like a top. For Grain-O does not stimulate: it nourishes, cheers and feeds. A a Yet it looks and tastes like the best coffee. For nervous persons, young people and children Grain-O is the perfect drink. Made |j*, from pure grains. Get a package from your grocer to-day. Try ft in place of coffee. 15 and 25c. illllllf' "To Core COMAI I pa MOM For fiver.

Take Csscaret* Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If C. r. O. fail to cure. driisr«inw refund money.

Cafe and Observation

cat*. Excellent service cm Superb through trains. Queen

Cincinnati South.

mm.

Crescent Route froia

Edoeate Voar Itowcit With CtMearet* Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10e.28c. If C. a C. fail, dmggist* refund money

The Perfume of Violets

The parity of (toMy, the jttow of the rose, I and the flash of H«be oombnae In PoizcWs I wondrous Powder.