davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, oleanses the sys-
tenn ehectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

The Hardwick Savings Bank aud Trust
company z. J. Cowlo5, treasurer, bssan
business Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
ENOSBURGA FALLS.


]. AZ Jeffords and wife, V. A. James,
wife and sister, Mrs. George Fassett, Mis-,
Annie Farnsworth and A. "A. Rublee, left
Thursday for the worlds fair AT II viii
lags meeting Thursday night, it was voted
to borrow $1,000 and put into concrete
walks. Miss Myrtle Pike and Harley Ward
| have gone to Worcester, Mass. The water
! wheel has arrived for the water works.-
! The Electric Light and Power company
have their poles act through the village.
ST. ALBANS.
Daniel Wilder has sev cred his connection
with Chisholm Bros nows agency and OK
poets TO engage in the confectionery bust
ness.
HlGHGATE.
Hiram Seward WINS dangerously injured
at Rixford scythe shops at East Highgate,
| Monday y Mrs. a. c. Redding has gone to
New York city.-Mrs Charles Carman has
returned TO Boston, and c, a. Skeels and
family to Springhe Mass.
FAIRFAX
Alfred Chsrrler OF Caveudish visited lis
old home last week. Dennis and Lew is
Domain Of Wyoming arrived last Saturday
and will visit relatives. William Fancher
and wife started Monday for visit in New
improvements are being made on what is
known rs the Bsllow's school lot, j. NJ.
Beemsn having charge of it.-Tha school
commissioners have est ablished third school
in the village lat the Institute, with Harry
STYLES teacher. 1t Is for the advanced
class-Ira E. Hunt has commenced grad
ing around his new house. Miss Lens
Taylor returned from Mount Auburn last
week. MIR. and Mrs. T. j. Farnsworth and
Mrs. Ace Nash sent exhibits to the State
fair last week and secured premiums.
Charlie Northrup of Boston is visiting
friends in town.-Miss Gsorgiana McNal
is attending the Commercial school at Bur
lngton, -Strattou IL. Hasted OF Now ORR
is spending his vacation with his grand
mother Mrs 5. b. Hunt. Miss L. NJ
Blackwell OF Astoria, l.. l., is visiting II
town. William n. Fancher and wife
started the 1th for Tompeton, Macs, Il
Wait Mrs. O. T.. LAWS. Hiram T. Dee wa
in town the lth lust to try case o
Fairfax Va. WestCord Rev. MIR. Mac
George occupied the pulpit OF the baptis
church the 10Th inst.
FLETCHER.
Our teachers this fall are as follows; No
/, Myron Flemming; No. >, Mrs. j. I
Spaulding; No. 3, Miss Sloan; No u, Mis-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

Mrs. Jennie Wade returned to her posi-.
ton n the Home for Destitute Children.
Burlington, last week Tuesday. w. d.
Hall OF Richmond was in town last week
Tuesday Mrs. julia Irving was at homs|
from New ork Monday and Tuesday of
last week. " alter Benson and Fred Piks)
return from Chicago this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. {. Raymond have been visiting in
Nestteld Rev. Charles Savage preached
at the Congregational churcu Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Smith is visiting in Waterbury.
II. II. Gibson Of Hawaii lectured at ths
Methodist church Wednesday evening on
the subject The Islands as they are and
as they might be. Mrs j. Huse OF Nor
risvile is at Isaac Ayers. w alter Hale
aud wife returned 10 Boston Saturday,
George Douglass, son of c. +. Douglass Of
Minneapolis, recently had his arm so badly
shattered by the accidental discharge of a
gun as to render amputatiou necessary.-
Hon. George wilkins horse, B. T. Scion,
who won the 80 race at Howard Park,
has been entered at the Sheldon races
The Misses J a and Louisa Wells are az
home from New YORK.
WOLCOTT.
George E. Scribuer of Montpelier and
Maud NJ. Spaudiug of Wolcott were mar.
ried September 6.
WAT ERVLLE.
Allie F. Locke and Kitts Z. Wells wera
married In Cambridge, Septemb Der g. -
Or. c. b. Huburd has gone to the worlds
far. Sam Stanley has moved in over Mr..
Larawny's blacksmith shop. w alter Pei
tiers Of Grafton, Mass, is visiting in town.
Mr.. Stearns and two daughters from
Lowell are the guests OF his brother Frank.
MIR. Forest ID. Parker ha, job in tho
Central Vermont railroad auditing office al
st. Adams. Mrs James Sargent of Enos-
burgh is the guest OF Mrs. John Coddiuz.
Misses Eva Hemsnway and Sadie Maui
rice arc attending school at johnson
Henry Smile highly respected citizen,
died at his home the 9th. His funeral was
largely attended at his late home in Cam.
bridge Saturday. There will be q temper-
ance lecture at the [ MON church Saturday
and Sunday evenings, September % aud . t,
| by Rev. Mr.. Pierce OF Greensboro; adm 81
sion free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
ALBURG SPRINGS.

"Around the world on q manofwar and
Uncle Sans now navy" illustrated by
stereoptcon views will be given by Rev
II. G. Scott at tho Congrega tional church
Saturday evening, the 10th.
lLSE IA NOTE.
The event OF the season was the wedding
of Miss Anna Helena Holcomb daughter of
Ii. q. Holcomb, to Charles f. Tenney of Bos-
ton, who were married at the Methodist
church at 3 p. ID. Wednesday by Rev.
David Marvin of Alburgh. Herris. Reed and
Calista Hill acted bridesmaids and Miss
Anna Goodsell of Ilattsburgh, n. Y, was
mid OF honor, all cousins OF the bride. MIR.
L. Noyes of Arlington, Mass, acted as best
man and Jesse V. Hocomb, brother OF the
bride, and l.. &. Holcomb acted as ushers.
| The church was beautifully decorated with
| flower, everlasting and golden rod. The
services were followed by a reception A. the
residence of the BRIDES father to nearly l0t
friends and relatives. Tee gifts were rum
erous and valuable, among which wore 2
| silver sci vice from the brother and n s ~.
check FROM the father OF the
bride Among tho friends from out
| of the county were Mrs. DR.
Touuey and Mrs. Tucker from Charleston
Mass., mother and sister OF the groom, Mr.
and Mrs. Clough of Peru, n. Y. MIR. and
Mrs Hubbell Of ebay, n. Y, Mrs. Frank
Severance of Buffalo, y. y, Prof. Lee
james OF Middlobury, Misses Katharine
I Hraiuard, Grace Bsdard. Alice Soulo Of ST.
Adams, Fanny Weed OF Swanton, etc. The
happy coupls took the p. IN. train for the
| east. They make their future home /;
Boston. Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
HINE SBUPGH.

Mr.. and Mrs James Bird, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Andrews and Mary Lyman started
for the worlds fair Monday. Ernest
O'Brien, Mary Falby, Florence Allen,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
HYDE PARK.

c. A. knight aud wife and Mrs. Gov.
Page left Friday for Chicago, going by the
way Of Boston. - l.. b. Sherwn left Monday
for California, where he expects to spend
two months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
CALIFORNIA FjG SXRUP co.

SAN FRSEGiSCO CT.
LOUISVILLE, ~. hEgg YO6x, NM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
FLETCHER.

Our teachers this fall are as follows; No.
/, Myron Flemming; No. >, Mrs. j. T.
spauldlng; No. 3, Miss Sloan; No 6, Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14
WCLCOTT.

George E. scribuer, of Montpelier and
Maud NJ, Spaudiug of Wolcott were mar.
ried September 6.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

Continued on the 7th page
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-14

Miss Hattie Tiley has returned to her
home In Canton, y. Us. II. Tilley and
family of South Burlington, accompanied by
Walter NJ. Tilloy aud family of Spring field,
Mass, visited at II. II. Tilleys on the 7th
inst E. Hensdse x Soma are building
clio. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison of
burlington visited ut Jackson Isham's on
the 10Th inst.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
THE CORNUCOPlA.
III Contained the Key Which Leu to IL
Great Sensation IN Society.

II was , o'clock. The month. April
two showers - April. smiling
Nith sun, under an azure sky, with
'"ecy' cloud-drifts like bits OF thistle
po"n. The carriages rolled noisily. the
liie strollers 1oyously dawdled through
lie roWded streets SO recently washed
y a tepld rain.
"hirlinG with the rest the d~ark-green
Fousham OF the Baronne de Rozier
turned the corner of the Place de la
Flnite. passed swiftly the stormy cross
d OF the Boulevard Haussmann,
oiled briskly down the Chaussee
Antin to suddenly pull up with a jerk
nat bounced the baronne like a bali
pom the mellow myrtle green. gold-but-
oned cushions OF her luxurlousiy APP
|ointed equipage.
With the shock came a cry, yelIs.
urses' hoots, badinage. She hastily
pulled down the glass to md herself the
ehtrdl figure OF n jostling throng talk
ordering. g~esticulatlng. swearing.
I'm that furious sympathy and cxas-
grafton peculiar to excited mobs. A
Asged gamin with hands In his pockets
aped 2 the carriage step TO thrust his
The evening world., 1893-11-15
NEWsB0YS GOT EVEN.
They Scored One ON the Policeman
Who Bupted Them.

One OF the policeman who patrol Park
Row Is a sadder and a wiser man to-day,
II he is not softened in heart. This po-
liceman had the enmity of the newsboys
because Of the grutf way In which he
kept them moving. and they got even
the boys get q good deal of comfort by
congregating in the warm places over
gratinBs that cover the engine or fur
nace-rooIns of the big buildings: they
take refuge in the deep recesses between
the massive granite piers of the Post
Office. 1t seemed to be the delight Of
this blucoat to drive them away from
such places of comparative comfort
and protection from the storm.
The boys got even by dressing n straw
man last evening. Two Of them were
seen by the policeman escorting. a. man
apparently. very drunk and helpless
just rs they were in front OF an ad-
vancing car they dropped the man right
across the track.
The policeman's heart got into his
mouth. He yelled and started to run to
the rescue of the man, while the boys
scurried away. The potceman's toe
caught In A track and he fell, sprawling
In the mud.
The car driver put on his brakes and
the car was stopped. but not until the
horses were fairly upon the PROSTATE
man.
Then two other boys. seeing their foe
Post-Oflce, grabbed up the man of
straw. and with a wild yell OF glee. dis
appeared down Beekman street with the
effigy
The evening world., 1893-11-15

tongue at her; a street fakir sp!sd and
Ieviled her with a volley OF slang; the
coachman's whip piled right and left.
like an angry blacksnake. and the bar
onne. mad with terror. was out OF the
carriage and pushing her way TO the
pavement with the energy of despair,
Once there, she threw herself into the
first open door-a cake and cream es-
tablishment-passed like a bomb into the
ice-cream saloon back OF II to fall upon
a chair. pale. breathless. %swooning.
She came to herself slowly. Happily
the luncheon o was over. the pastry
room empty. The shopgirls, with moth
ing to occupy them, were free 10 crowd
about her pityingly, with all the zeal
OF tender hearts and the remedies
learned from romantic novels. They
loosened her Veil. removed her hat. UNI
buttoned her coat and bodice. and the
baronne, hearing everything. the stir
me connection, but unable to move
or speak, remained inert and strength
less upon her chair.
Come. come. be quiet. girls. She's all
right now. ! think said n sonorons,
deep-toned voice-A mans voice. in short
rising Authoritatlvsly above the hhrilleT
The evening world., 1893-11-15

interest.
The haronne rose. too, and waved her
my husbanl |. Baron de Rozier; Edmonde.
Dr. R!chari Planiier"'
They bowed Gravely, exchanged n COM
nliment or We ami the baronne re-
stunned the reins of discourse and relaxed
the situation
And 10 think, Edmondc. how for
tanat" il was-the doctor vas saved
from my horses hoots Just IN time to
rescue me from Il faint
Five minutes later the Baron and
%liarcnnc dc %l;ozicr, with more polite
bows n courteous phrases, passed TO
their carriage for 4 spin in the bols,
e \tier 40 many emotions. the Baron
declared, "M"iame must need the air"
ON the sill Of the shop the Bdronne
stopped, turned and held out her hand.
All doctor My lonbons, please, A
little purchase ri mine she explained
tS the carriage drove of, 10 repay the
hospitality % those urop.e. Thy one.
'rhs coupe bounded ,pringiIy over the
wooden pavement. the light April air
lows the Baron accepted and carefully
united the silver ribbon, drew out a
lnariugue me lyiiCItrly Crunchel II.
- mad no liza l was hungry" saiu h,
"Nuu make me LuUgr too" cried t.
hlronne, attacking IN her turn the
II ths Ronde-polnt ~throe-quarters Of
the CoTnucJpll We're gone. and the
hIronne all at once ~beihouCht herself
uI the littie key 50 costly sleeping down
at the bottom under the sweatmelts,
MY dear" sFld she sN'eet.y,, closing
the horn nevertheless with 4 decided
hand, "one shout! no, be- greedy, III
keep the rest
Which explains" said Cham5araud,
leisuyely unfolding tho journal lying be-
side him az the dinner table, why all
Paris arrived TODAY At the doors OF
Dr. Richard Planter, celebrated SUR
Ecun cad physician a 80 mode, 10 ind
The doors Closei I'm beautiful llaronne
d" Roairr- stay, read tOy yoursClfi' and
ed TO q big display I'm ~ the TOP OF
the column, scandal IN High life-~So.
CiCty Agug -B1ronue de ltOllcr ElopeB
with Her EN-llusband,'
divorce had but served TO reuntte
then" TRANSLATED for ATgonaut from
the French of Maye by f. q, WaE-
gener.
The evening world., 1893-11-15

We'll, the fact Is, Armande," said
the doctor at last. responding to her
question. II said 1t because IT is true.
You did crush ME, upset ne. stamped
and tramp!ed me-your horses did at
least" And he slngerly passed his
hand up down his Left elbow.
You are hurt-yoI are suffering
them" NTH anxious contrl;!on.
Nothing serious, Confused. abrsded.
as | say. by your horses hoocs. Luckily
for me, your coachman was more adro.t
than he looked. Your footman, too.
To restore me to life he c~onscientlously
sough; to drown me. l gave him a
hundred sous-enouGh, | suppose"
She regarded him with amazcmcnt.
The same mania always. | Sec" sad
she, "thrusting absurd questions in,o a
serious conversation
"A habit o: trade. ! pass my Ne
questioning, cdtec"Hsing d:Iwlng people
out
Il know sal she, seriously. "aad
apropos OF trade. doctor. VIVA; u su.-
cess you have made Of K. ] never pick
up a paper nowadays but rs Planter.
Planter. here, there, yonder. hospitals.
clinics. memorials. treatises. Your doors
besieged by all the world-srandes
danes and charwomen' Richard Plan
tier, celebrated surgeon, doctor a IA
model
AZ YOU service, madame. You are
become the same-the woman a Ia mode.
for no sooner do | pick up a p
nowadays than ! see vour name here.
there and y~onder-';he beautiful Bar
onns de Roaier"-Some mention, some
compliment, some rScy honmoi! Al, by
the Way. all the world, as You say,
does come to consult me, Then why not
you, Armande''
II Richard" | 30 not need a consul.
taticu. | am in perfect health
"Preclsely--too perfect Pretty soen.
ina belle. you are going TO be fat / warn
The evening world., 1893-11-15

Meanwhile the little Mattresses, seeing
the lady herself again, had scattered to
their usual stations. one only returned
with the baronne's chapeau-apparNntiy
a tuft OF primroses in a lace rosette-
assisted her to pin it on her heavy
braids. and Their she also discreetly de-
parted. The girl out Of hearing the ba-
rome repeated her question.
What do you mean - said she.
:. What old acquaintance did l crush,
and how :"
Me. Richard Planter, surgeon of The
Paris hospitals, your own eN-husoand
and most obediert servant madame
You ="
From head to zoo, she scanned this
gentleman OF these master!u! manners
IAN, stately, robust. SO much az ease
In his plain, medical ga"b, ana seeming
aINays TO hide a smile IL the depths OF
the dark beard rayed here and there
with a thread OF gray taat covered the
Arm chin. one by one. with the tip
OF her slender, finger. she pointed 10 the
s!lvery hairs.
"Chagrin." said he, calmly.
She raised her shoulders, smiling Light
ly.
=, But, seriously. Richard, explain.
Why, | repeat, do YOU say that l
crushed YOU"
iIe pushed the chair in which she
sat towards one Of the li;tle tables.
YOU will take something. OF course.
A bad habit, yes, hut a plate OF cream
~pIstache? You were always so fond OF
plstache, | remember"
Always. ~Sti,.-taka one with me
and have. sandwiches Instead brought
for two
Brief as Nthe time had been the 50.
Icon had begun to AL asair. They were
no longer alone, Curious Chances were
beginning 10 turn towards the corner
where this handsome couple sat. un
eonesrnsdiy.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
q. G. Williams Associatihn Ball.

The George C. Williams Association
annual ball at k~nickerbocker Hall,
Brooklyn. last evening was largely at
tended. The grand march was led by
Floor Manager william A. Mclaughlin.
assisted by Louis Herbst m a floor
committee composed of Harry Deems,
John Nichols. J. Oberle, F. j.. Springer,
r. Lockyear, Z. Lane. A. Furbis, F.
Brady, +. A. Mclaughlin. ]. O'Connor
and C. Kettles. The affair was under
the management of George c.. Lewis, l..
GaT Meyer r. G. hs Themps $; NG Wm. ii Ho Mahf 8.
Lewis. c. Reinhardt, +. Carroll, E. Steg-
man, c. Miller and l.. Luther.
The evening world., 1893-11-15

chattcrlngs OF the excited damsels.
Tho baronne. opening her eyes, saw q
tall form bending over her; also that it
was snusiy buttoned into a well fitting
oyercoa.: that the red ribbon OF the
Legion OF Honor peeped from under
he lefsedapel, and that the figure was
crownedeas her gaze l~anguidly' travelled
higher and higr r. with Il face that
made ner cit bolt upr!gh; with n little
cry: III
You. Riehard"'
1t was his1turn Eow 10 start, gaze at
her biankly, drop her wrist as " 1t
burned him aud, repeat the cry:
You. Armande"
suddenly resuscItated. the baronne
sprang to her feet, rehooked her cor
sage, smoothcd down her skirts and her
hair with a swcens,of the hand, read
jus;ed her looseneu Jacket, and once
more turned full upon the astonished
gentleman the dazzling beauty OF her
Ave and thirty years Then. content
with herself, sweet as honey, serenely
calm. she advanced upon him with out-
stretched hand. .s,
Monsieur, need you stand there as Is
planted" said she. "
lie bowed profoundly.
land 10 think, too, R~ichard"-she
paused on the name d%oubtfuny and a
little reproachfully-'that you did not
know me; that You still refuse TO speak
to me-
This was too much, The gentleman
called "Richard" unbent in spite OF him
SELF.
II really did not said he. 'As for
sneaking, you gave me no time, More
over, ma bonnie annie. M does not seek,
as a rule, to crush old acquaintance
precisely In this way. Divorce even does
not warrant tt
what Is It o say--crush old Ae-
qu~aintsnces 2" raising her hand with
an appealing gsAture.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
OF HON. E.B. HART.
Reproduced in Connection with His Statement OF
the Success of Drs. Copeland & Gardner.

SYMPTOMS Or mr. or Tur
-
"" ~ "f'hNh>'
INDIVIDUALS AND IN SAME
IN DIvIDUAI At DIFFERENT
r,u. enc.
A. foi.Lo"St
r,o ,,,,,. .. j.
,.o., .a.,... "' " ' >"
mae 4, ,o,,,, dmu
,,, q, ,,o ii, - '"
="
'"7 " "''""P"'e" u" ne'u'ehce nm" near-
The evening world., 1893-11-15
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.
Policeman Burke Thought There
Was Room for Him to Stand,

Policeman Richard Burke, OF the
Thirty-ffth street station. is suffering
from a broken collar-bone and sundry
bruises received in a peculiar manner.
Bur.ie was crossing First avenue at
Thirty-ftth street last night when two
cars came along going in opposite direc-
for him to stand between the tracks
while the cars passed each other.
He was mistaken, however, and got
badly crushed.
The evening world., 1893-11-15
.John nr.hm Club. Rooms.

The John Drehm Association. OF the Eleventh
Ward. obensd their new club rooms last night at
10; Avenue c. The Club has been only three
months in existence and numbers over one hundred
members Among those presen. were the Alva
Club In a body. Alderman TAFT and Assembly
man DinkelspIel.
The evening world., 1893-11-15

II WAS q typical case OF Bronchial Catarrh and
Catarrh Of the Stomach, from which he had suf-
fered.
Mr.. Hart writes: ~ wish to be recorded as ap-
proving OF the methods used by Doctors Copeland
and Gardner In the treatment of chronic diseases.
I believe that their system is the best that is prac-
tised to-day In this community. 1t is n mistake
to believe that the treatment Is a cheap one for
the reason that they charge so low a fee. know
from my own experience that they are skilful and
thorough.
Catarrh of the Stomach and bronchial trouble.
My head and throat troubled me very much,
indeed. My bronchial tubes were affected,
and I coughed and hawked and spit nearly
all the time. l sought relief at the hands
Of various physicians and institutions, hut
derived no benefit. / also spent some
time in Europe cndeavorng TO rid myself Of
this trouble, but without success. Finally ! be-
came impressed with the fact through the mum.
the Copeland physicians that they were no ordi.
nary advertising specialists, and upon consulting
them became convinced that they thoroughly
understood their speciality. Under their treat
ment I gained great relief from my suffering. and
I take great pleasure In recommending them to
my friends and the public in general. especially
to those who are in need OF skilful medical treat.
ment."
A2W~
The evening world., 1893-11-15

York Athletic Club has decided to let
the matter of raising money for a new
clubhouse rest for the present. The
Club is reported to be in a prosperous
condition. Only $4,000 remains to be
paid on the Travers Island property.
An offer of $3.50. ON0 is said TO have been
received for the property.
The evening world., 1893-11-15

Count" Giannini, Of the New York
Athletic Club, thinks Yale will beat
both Harvard and Princeton, and Will
beat Harvard easier than she does
Princafnn
The evening world., 1893-11-15

Big Jim Mitchell. the champion
weight-thrower. says there are five. rec
ord medals due him-three by the A. A.
u. and two by the n. Y. A. Z.
The evening world., 1893-11-15

For sIck. nervous and neuralgia headache use
The sure cure-BRoAo-SFLrZER. -
The evening world., 1893-11-15

Mike Haley would like to match
Steve O'Donnell against George Godfrey
for e. finish fight.
The evening world., 1893-11-15

and see the women who are
using Pearline. It's easy to
pick them out. They're bright
er, fresher, more cheerful than
the women who have spent
twice as much time in the rub,
rub, rub, of the old way. Why
shouldn't they be? Washing
with Pearline is easy.
And look at the clothes that
are washed with Pearline.
They're brighter, and fresher,
too. They haven't been
rubbed to pieces on the wash
board. They may be old,
but they don't show it. For
clothes washed with Pearline
last longer.
Beware siss / srs s : ' Uni s ~ : yss:
This Is as good as" or the
same as Pearline." IT'S FAHSE-Pearline is
never peddled, and il your grocer sends you some
thing in place OF PeaIline, do the honest thing =.
.rr9H back. SrT JAMES PYLE. New YORK,