davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
Too Tempting.

81 think. Willie said his father, who
had been looking through the new house,
Il shall give you one of the rooE:s at the
other end of the building"
What's the matter with this one?'' in
Quired Willie anxiously.
4 The matter, my son. rejoined the ex-
perienced parent. his left eyelid coming
slowly down over the eye,-'i that the Vin-
dow opens out on the kitchen.roof, the coal
shed is close to the kitchen, and this is the
circus season. Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
Chins men !. nund Guilty.

BRANERD Mimi. Oct. 24.-The ury
IN the ase Of the State Us. Hnn1 Wing
Sing aid Lee & hung, charged wit the
murder pf Lee Chung, after being ont
"a hours. returned verdict of murder
in the ifird degree. The case has at
tracted much attention throughout this
part Of the state. Attorney McC lenhan
made a motion for arrest Of Judgment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26

cter!
mometer. It feels tbs Leat Ks mach as you
do-Texas Siftings.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26

CTATE OF MINNEsoTA. COUNTY OF REDWOOD.
~ IS. In probate court G9ueral term oct.
7SQ,.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
A Hero.

Where are you running to SO fast,
Cholly?"
Miss Giggier has fallen into hewivah,
and I'm WINNING for help. New York
Press
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-10-26
Wholesale.

PRODIGY hear that you have been get
ting married.
Tooker-Yes.
Prodley-Whom did you marry?
Tooker-Milly Mildmay, her mother. her
stepfather and two maiden aunts--Tit-
Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.


The stock market was wholly devoid OF inter
esting features until the last hour, when prices
RAPIDLY advanced. For the accelerated move
rnent there was no particular reason and there
is some question about the character of the
buving. 1t certainly was not by prominent com
mission houses or by firms with extensive Eu-
ropean connections. 1t Is possible that the buy
ing was merely speculative, but the attempt was
well-timed and, even II the movement was art-
fetal, final gains were substantial 1t Is or no
consequence IL the orders are delivered over the
rail" provided they have the expected influence
Nothing succeeds like success. even If some
times originatOrs Of a bold movement in stocks
are not admitted to the floor Of the Stock I.X-
change. There has been for some time que,
and continuous buying of stocks and bonds, but
that was no excuse for the rather abrupt adj
vance toward the close to-day and to call the
market wholly natural one would DC 10
the most active stock, but IT'S fluctuations were
within a range OF less than 2 per cent, and AT
the close the price was virtually unchanged. IS
ANYTHING known positively about the changes
i'm the tariff and II they were published Is there
anything known about the intentions of the
inside interests? The exceptional weakness OF
due TO Intelligent information about the action
of Congress; IL may have been caused merely
by speculative operations, Arthciai or ho,,
tho advances were substantial. Next 10
Sugar Refining the most active stock was
General Electric which rallied nearly per
cent The Granger stocks were conspcuously
strong. and st. Paul gained IA ana Northwest
2S per cent. Special stocks. or others which
are not usually active. occasionally made even
larger gains. Union Pacific was not even mod
crately active, although me reorganization com
,nittee was announced The closing was almost
buoyant at the best prices
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Vherc were TO transactions in Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange. but the market
was fairly steady at closing quotations as
follows:
t,iaA Aske
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
NY. ONTARIO g. WESTERN B. R,

Trains leave foot OF West i.d't as follows 10 minutes
ear A. H. DALI except Sunday for Waikiki Valley
- station M,ddictown hilcn,fllr. F@Iisbu (, LIB ~
,.,,or Oain scranton Waton. Debi, sidney, Nor"sch.
/ flea, Rome. Oneida. Fulton. oswego. ~ o., &c.,.
N3.tt D. NJ. frNcspt sunday. Sullivan GO. Expres,
toS Waikiki Valley Railroad stations. Campooil Hall.
Ndi,town r,rryiilc. Mountain BAL, Centres!i. Fan,
fm,y nev,iilo. Libety Fa..s, Liberty. ralks'ile. ad
Livingston Manor . .,..,,,.u. ,,.,,.
h,,rc Liberty Lvingston Manor. rocIand Walton' 3d.
new Norwich. oneida. Fulton. Oswcgo. ,., .,
"f.lS 4. NJ. chy. Via Niagara Pals Eccihihs chir
go, r., ats ifcc) Ncwyo.k Niagara Fails rousa
Ncw-lcrx Chicago. Arrives Detroit
q 20 n M. Chicago. 7 30 a. M 81: Louis. 800 D. ~
'rrlet. accommodations at 81 BrauWay
New.Yo Iran,fT Company calls 10 ana cneeks baggage
!" J. L. ANDERSON. q. y. A..
So Beaver ST.. NowYore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

coraad o,,o,, ,,roor Gains end the exceptions to
the movement rare ana OF NUT mp ~ hnnd
reference is made TO or III" 'e'o''
sales. ,,,,
Money on call was practically uii,oal,1 'ho
Offerings at l per cent We're iar oey at ner
demand. on time loans were i'''O'
cent for four months - foror,..
The Clearing House statement was ~, i'''0'"
Exchanges $50 G2i Csc: balances "a o'V.o"v oorn,
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 thc i,,s
House S6S6173 The busine s. Of the Sud- ra
ury for the week ended Tonight Nv -, c,o
ceips of $2o,09l 2l2 and PAYMENT, Q, aeains
leaving the general balance sS''i",i'o,, lin Of
S333359l on November H. an apparent sa ,,n o
s2.4l9.5S2 But deductrg from the 400 co.,
sS,Gio00o and from the receipts s,.-.", ,,n the
items which affect only its account ~. ~ honl.s
general Treasury. its loss as anecuhs NV Nd
Is s2SSS5s2 and this result does no' ~, i,
deposits Of $4,000 for payment az o'"r peceints
To-days operations Included: h hsIonces
70 sol JOS S03 coin and s242i6S1o currencH,. -,
The United States Treasury at WaSn.i,s CO., CO.
received to-day $6Ss,660 Nationai pa''A "o'''
The customs receipts were si56,062. the inter-
nal revenue receipts 2.99i, and the H'iSoo'
lancous receipts s2o1.2sS .r,o,+ or
To-Gay's Washington Treasury staleHella vi
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares
with the figures of the lest previous Statement
as follows:
Nc, gold on hand $50 2 Esy o. Inc D'siS
Net iega-tcnders on o.o ,oss a., Inc 3as $50
Net S" s nT'' on hand ss's" coiia5a Inc glS2
Actual cash in the
Treasury vaults
outstanding -, e,-c o"-
certificates $ii''P'NlS SlfI.,'','p
Dcuoelfs in hank. li.J1S.oJ1 lnc. 'i'"'"
Net cash bal. slo5 80 $o63.so'2 Inc *'oI""
There was n good business In FOREIGN eA1
change in the morning hours. put altcI"aI9 /.
the demand for remittance abruptly cea:ed anu
the market yielded fraction. Foho"nE az
revised quotations for actual business: l5ahh,
ers' bills 81 SSm$4 S3la and "a SJl2 Tor lohS anu
short sterling respectively; French francs 2..Om l
5.2OsS and jl8ism51SN; rechsmarks' "'s~''
and 951sM955s. ~
In London British cOnsols were tiifc lom''
at $751; for both money and the account ne
Bank of England gained fll.eO0 bullion on pal-
ance In the open market money was dearcr az
2ssM2i, per cent for discounts and 11sMlSi per
cent forsbankers' balances. Bar silver was quolcu
steady at 322sd an ounce. American rdliWd!
shares were heavy In the early dealings pu,
they closed strong and higher. Erie stock ana
second consols were conspicuous by thelr au-
vances At Paris French per cents rose re"
centincs to 80 sight exchange on London peihs
unchanged at 25.l7 francs to the sterlins
The Trenton Potteries Company have declared
their regular quarterly dividend of per cent
upon the preferred capital stock. payable on ana
after December II. Transfer books viii be closed
at 2 D. m on November % and reopcned on De-
cember II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
dividend Notices

THE TRENTON POITEElES COMPANY.
TRENTON. y. j.. Nov. Il. 1923.
rTNIIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or this com
Il panv this day declared the regular qu1rtcrly
dividend Of TWO PER CENT. uprn the Preferred Capital
Stock Of this company payable on and aftr the lth day
December next.
Transfer books will he closed a, O'Clock ~ the after
OF November - 1898 aud re0pcnei the morning
4 December II. 1S93.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW.jERSEY
(An,hracl.e coal used exclnsivcly)
Four tlacks. Automatic Block Sl2iials'
rrins loayc station foot Ok I.ibe " Sc.

(An,hracl;e coal used exclusively =,
Four tiscks. Agtoms;i; Boe ,,,s si T. Is
Tra r, g AK stat sio ioo yo o. 10 'e
For En. s' iii hem ' Iicc% MusS caupN &C.
ts sS B. s 20 a. H M IVA Z g. Sundays 49,
713 A. NJ 90 8; go p; NJ and scranton. AS A. NJ,
20 r. H. Sandays. 80 A. NJ. .o :,
For Ecadns at 90 100 SIP 70 co II a 80 a. a;c M
l lS 80 nshi &c., s a2 q 80 H. co. 30
% - r. ss 90 s Co. eS ~ r q A P d.
suni,y; 20 20 M y = Il ~ 9ish + 80 A. NJ 40.
MKT. SSasayS 30 !. NJ. 80. 1920 p Nj. 1917
Tor sunbury Lcv:burg AID wIaw'p0Tt 2. A. ;os'
except Sainriav MINT. Sundays, is A. NJ ';S' T.
Long nssn;n M p' g. Iog s RSs S
R, d rsse 20 90 ~ 20 81 Il to Rcd aa
sunday. cxcent Gu Grove and Asbary PARK. 300 A.
NJ, Eco p. NJ. rop ,,rrwoon
.:22. SIN; a sic a,s5fi ,Ir,.r,, Park and
ror >,artic CITY, vlnclard and nrldFc'on, 30 A. NJ
no or s MGn" II 3, a. H. isc a. &C. i2o r. NJ.
suntaSs, SEQ s. NJ 400 r NJ
ROYAL BLUE LIRE
r' p a5ph n SeF , % ASs
S Gis 500 bn" &c pF GO S s s ts ~
80 800 dining can $50 T. NJ y ID ngn oo u "a
lD@%g n car H. H. 10 5SnsD SIS, IS
H. n GS tpn fr3d "Sr r. lp PIE az
Tckts az ard srior ear sc can BE- procured a. l73
235 2s ~ ~ ga 10 l l ho3 SG, VET l 81
ton ton s.. nr'oeiya; 9S oaaMay .wIlaTsbqrs,. The
NewYorS Trlnsfcs Company VIII call ft ana cheek "a
from hot or e>lipnce t. q" tiNft.fn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

"a. Y. c. & II. Il. T.. L. Co.., LtsssEt'j e.
Iaa.. md Is mihctc, carlIc: rom OF fr,nsiins'';
q, ~ 4, r-Dai, for Albany. Utica SiIacHe iioch
etsr Buffalo Niagara lis. Diet OF. Gil ago. e'cep'
5,:iD r. 81 -De fyr Albany Montreal, Utica. syr,eHse
no-hcs.cr f,aaalo. Niagara rails. Toronto Dctrol'
tlr,cl,rd Ard Cnicago.
s,fj T.. N.-Ddly fog Aany UtIca syr,eise k9shester
Dnfao Niagari Falls Totonto Detroit, Cle' elmo AM
Cicsg,. , ,...,,,... ...o,,
oIcrs' o1slyl nlc Scwiork. ard
n, ,,s,n5 T mo tables principal hotel. ios othe,
Information adore. ,,- 49,.
G. f.. LAMBERT. General Pa.s,ngar AZ n, NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
ilid.Asked


Among State issues Virginia funded debt %
ner cents advanced further TO 81, and there Were
ANAL soles of North Carolina Is OF 1919 1T
10 and Tennessee settlement Cs at 1o5 city
bank stocks were neglected
The general bond market was distinguished
nv an unsatisfied demand. Reported transac-
lions were larger than they have been for some
time They were $2.IS500o. against sl7S5,0oO
Yesterday. The movement Of prices was almost
universally upward. Erie second consols rose
or per cent TO 7lH. Atchiscn Issues were
strong ard fractionally higher. Chesapeake
and Ohio consol is and general mortgage +iss
wore in demand at an advance OF y per cent
AZ 1867 and Il. respectively. Rock Island
co,,non IS advanced X per cent to lOl. and
debeuture IS were firm but unchanged at
9sa. Edison Electric Illuminating N. -
Grsts were dull and steady. but General Electric
debent,,re 50 were dull and y per cent lower at
y There vas UNUSUALLY iarss business u,
,,,-nS, en"i,c~r Issues. and both hrs.s and
seconds closed q per cent higher Pdhilaaslpnla
-, ,,ea,uns issue were neSecteu WIN tne
1s - ~, general mortgage is. which gained
Z per cent Missouri Ksnsas ana se rends rs r
$1,000 active CLOSING over per cciH higher
g, az great nur.--- Of special issues re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
financial hlcet,nqe.

THE OMAHA AND ST. louis RAILWAY COMPANY.
~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN that Il meet
~ OF holders Of the nasi t-agc bonds Of the
Oqaha and ST. Lon, Railway Company VIII be held at the
ofAc OF Edward w sheldon. No. IS Walist., New-l3rh
Citt Friday the 18th diy NJ December. s.3 at O'Clock
the afternoon. 10 afi>r With the undersigned trustee
Icgariiug the protect; o the tOndh0lfcr Interests
Dated. Ncw-lrrk November 2ith. 1SJ3
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF SEW-YORh,
Trustee.
nv
JOHN A. STEWART. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25

9 r 1 & L M {: S i.
Through trains for Chicago ard the West ica,c New.
York. foot OF coambcrsst daily as follow and i've
T"r -Vcstibii,d CNprcss f1r wsyeriy hing.
y.lD ham.ton llmra, Buffalo, Bradf I'd and >aia'
',anra pafior car T. Buffalo. Dining Car
300 T cSnS,a a e song sc srpG To- O. ch s
e,.o cleveland and Cinclnnli. Dining ear.
63 S. d ImR ,r" 20 a oc c%c.S S N'F''' '
~ .,n Il. M.-Vii Chaufau0ui Lax ana NIAGARA frli%
S.s)U soId tain g Chicago. sleepeIs u HorneH'
,jChI TIME TABLE, TICKETS AND PULLMAN
i ,rconmodaiInrS at aGl 3oi inl $40 aud oJT BrOld.
ray l5G East l.sIhst Chsmbcs and West I3a,,t Ter
3I3 Fulton BRO lkfyr' zoo Hudson--t
iIobolen and jersey CIV station irr lran>ier CON
iany calls and chccAs baggage from hotcls ana resi-
k.n.es IN destnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.

There were TO transactions in Government
bonds at the Stock Exchange. but the market
was fairly steady at closing quotations as
foIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-25
ROYAL BLUE LIRE
Stations In New-iOrk foot of barclay ana
Christopher streets. -
vESTIuUI.En TRAINS. PULLMAN COACHES.


DIect route NWAEK nLoVMtilLd. NJ: Ma Ia. :,
- i:dee, Madison, MOT,toT rass,ac rsisiif2nS
PATc0NG Haekett.town. sCnOoLEY,s. MOuXrA!N,
W,;IHs;e9 f PolS5. SaosS ScRiN
I9S PiTTs[9Nr MkkfESshAHEEEE o SASlf21XSS
RRAASMHHto,NI.' 'oXtoRD NoRWICii. Wa;eryie, uflcA
G EV EGo. 1ni,Affi oWio Eit%fiRA t3iSiSe
M hsssT ScfIn@T$% ASP soH IL WJ,;$Swrao TX
''yr,.tsS rGlln.an PalaCe cars Connects 81 Buffalo
with for Chicago arriving ii ~ a. H. next morn
,.io a. n. -DISGHAMTON NAIL. Steps at principal
loo +. M.-scRANToN, BiNGnAMToH and Eli
an n'T +. ss.TscE SNroS WIKI ESDARi;E ard PI.YM
'UuIii ExPhh>S. pullman Iorlsr oor.. -
1880 r. NJ tlsiiyj.-Bt FFALo LIMITED EXPRESS.
I'rl In9n slccpcfs Arrives at 10 q. ~. ,.,.,.
o.0e +. VI. palyl .IB.t.ALo; UTICA and os"E'o
TiCKEIS AND PULI.MAN ACCOMMODATIONS At 70
Murray.s aid $40 Broeiway Tickets at ferry stations
.si AID o4o I,roalwny 81 Vs. l.5tlst. 235 tolnmbus
ave- NewYork: 3ss washlneton-ss. 7e0 Fuitonst and
Ia Broadway brooklyn Time tables giving full nfor
nation. az all stations
rs itOrr FXPEFsiS COMPANY VIII call for And
eheck from hotel or residence 70 dsstinnten
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-14

a cheerful view of the future of the
market, although the estimated
supply, 6,245,00O tons, exceeds the
estimated demand, 100000, by
$4,000 tons. He expresses wish
to see the indiscriminate use Of
ardent spirits curtailed by legisla-
tive action, as intemperance lessons
the demand for the innocent re-
freshments into which sugar enters
as a concomitant. This plea for
candy against gin seems rather
amusing at first sight, but it is
nevertheless true that the consump-
ton of liquors decreases very APP
preciably that of sugar, as of other
commodities, in spite Of the COM
pensation involved in the use of
sugar in cocktails, pun hes, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-14

while both jurors and witnesses were
so completely intimidated.
Since the raising of the American
flag has powerfully contributed to lift
off from the natives their fear of the
Palace power, process against Alapai
has been begun by the church with
reasonable hope of securing the public
testimony which the numerous wit
nesses have hitherto been afraid to
give. One great reason may now be
understood why we children of the
missionaries, in our love for and deep
loyalty to the Hawaiian people, do
most ardently welcome the protection
and succOr OF the American flag,
which comes to set that suffering peo-
pie free from the CHASTITY persecution
and terrorism under which the late
monarchy has so long held them cap
tive. What has been illustrated by
the instance of Kaumakapili church
is the prevailing condition of bondage
under which the native churches gen.
orally have been living.
This man Alapai was the leader of
the Hui Kalaiaina who presented to
the Queen the petition for the new
constitution which she had herself
drawn up. The five persons whose
names are signed to the address pre-
scented to Mr.. Davies on Independence
Day are members of that Hui kalai-
alma, and were with Alapai at the
Palace on January 14th. Four of
them are Mormons and very worth
less "dead-beats." OF the fifth, / lack
definite information. They were
totally incapable of composing the
address. / am as far as possible from
any desire to give pain to Mr.. Davies
whom I hold in sincere regard and
esteem. He was most grossly de-
ceived in the matter Such persons in
no way represent the true Hawaiian
people, among whom / rejoice to
know great numbers of high-minded
and trustworthy persons. Of such
Kauhane and Iosepa happen to have
been conspicuous representatives of
late.
This large and better class of Ha-
waiians are gladly welcoming the
American flag as the sign of their de-
liverance from the hideOus bondage
in which the late heathenish mon
archy has been holding them. I am
certain that when Mr.. Davies has
come to understand all these facts to
which he has been stranger, he also
will rejoice with them.
SERENO E. BISHOP.
Honolulu, Feb. Is, 1898.
Have your magazine files bound
at the GAZETTE Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-14
SUGAR MATTERS.

James Dunn's Review of the
Sugar Trade of 1892 discloses
among many matters of interest
the fact that the consumption in
America through the four Atlantic
ports, appears to have been 69,955
tons less for the first eleven months
of 1892, than during the cores
ponding period in 1891. This fact
seems unaccountable, and no ex-
PLANTATION of it is afforded. While
the consumption in the United
States shows an increase for the
five years preceding 1891 so slight
as to be hardly appreciable, the
consumption in the year named
jumped up more than 100000 tons.
This fact was of course largely due
to the cheapening of the commod-
ity. The average price however
must have been decidedly less in '92
than in '91, so that a still further
increase might have been reason
ably expected. An investigation
of the statistical tables published
shows however that these huctua-
tons in consumption are not with
out precedent.
The author of the circular takes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-14
A CHANGE FOR POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
DEPOSiT0RS.

Depositors in the Postal Savings
Bank have the right to exchange
their credits on open accounts for
Government bonds, redeemable in
not less than five nor more
than twenty years, and bear
ing interest at the rate of 6 per
cent. Now is the time to make
this exchange, and it should be
done without delay. If the pay
ment of these bonds is assumed or
their payment guaranteed by the
United States, they will go to a
very high premium at once, and
those who take them, if they
should wish to realize, will be able
to do SO at any time at a hand
some profit.
The probability that these bonds
will be paid by the United States
is SO strong that depositors who
fail to obtain them will miss a
golden opportunity and one that
will not occur again. They can
lose nothing by making the ex-
change, as the Governments bond
is certainly as good as a claim
against it on an open account, and
they will probably make a good
thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-14
IN THE COUNCIL.

In another column will be found
a report of the session of the Adj
visory Council, held yesterday
afternoon. Some matters of inter-
est were discussed. Propositions
to establish a paid Fire Depart
ment and to repeal the Opium bill
are under consideration. The Com
mittee on Board of Health matters
has reported, making recommends
tions similar to those referred to in
these columns yesterday. The At
torney-General reported on the
Kynnersley affair, stating that the
gentleman named has expressed
deep regret for his conduct in the
premises, and the Government mas
very wisely decided to let the
matter drop. 1t is proposed
to form a volunteer battery COM
pany, to be limited to SIS men
including officers, with two gatlings
and four field-pieces. The other
companies will also be limited to
85 men, and Company B, which
already numbers 1O9, will be de-
creased by the transfer of men to
the new Artillery Company. The
organization of this new company
will meet with general approval.
The Council adjourned, subject
to the call of the President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-02-14
A QUESTION
OF HEALTH

By last steamer our
stock of DR.. Jaeger's I'm
derwear for men has been
replenished.
We are now prepared to
tit any one be he, a dude
or heavyweight.
You've been suffering
long enough from that
horrid cold; you've spent
a small fortune for
patent medicines and
doctors advice for that
chronic rheumatism. Let
us prescribe for you,
we know what ails
you. You're wearing un-
derwear Of dead vegetable
fiber, no wonder you're
sick.
Let US advise you to
make a change. You
should wear under gar
ments of pure animal wool.
Nature so intended it, but
you've been running con-
trary to nature until at
last, she has broken down.
Do you wonder at it? Let
us tell you something:
Animal wool is the mate
rial devised by nature for
animal covering and pos
sesses, as the simplest
experiments will prove the
valuable quality of not
attracting or retaining the
noxious mal-odorous mat
ters, which the animal
body exhales. Moreover
being a slow conductor of
heat animal wool does not
chill even when damp.
Some friend will perhaps
tell you that WOODEN under
clothing is too hot for this
climate. Don't be misled.
That all-wool clothing
protects the body from
chill is Ineligible to every
one, but it is a common
error to suppose that such
clothing is hot in summer.
Heat is felt to be oppressive
when the natural action
of the pores is hampered
and the exhalation cannot
escape.
If the covering is imper-
vious there is a strong
desire to throw everything
off from the stifed skin;
but the wearer of porous
wooden covering through
which the skin can breathe
is no more oppressed by it
than is a cricketer by his
tiannels, which every
athlete knows to be the
coolest, safest, most COM
Portable wear for violent
exercise in hot weather.
Ifyou value your health,
don't delay, but encase
your body in garments OF
pure animal wool as made
by DIR. Jaeger, and fo1
sale by
nj. MCINERNY.