davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-12-30
Union Pacific System

Union Pacific System.
Following rates now in effect via the
Worlds Pictorial limo. Gatsways to the
east. Sioux City, Omaha. or Kansas City.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-03
Teacke-s' iEstitz.e.

The joint Shoshone and Kootenai
county teachers institute assembled at
Wallace on Tuesday and continued i'm
session until Friday evening. On Tues
day Prof. Ieager, Of this city, delivered
an address at the memorial exercises
held in the opera house. Judge White
also addressed the meeting. -.
The following are the teachers in at
tendance: Prof. ". C. Stone, Cheney;
Prof. F. Y. Ie2ger. Miss Hattie Ferral,.
Miss Ella Ferrall, Ceur d'Alene: Thos.
Hydorn, Mrs. Mary Wright, Miss Kitty
Rusho, Rathdrum: Miss orpha Minard.
CTur d Alene: Prof. :. \. Masters. Hone:
Miss Mary IIalpin, Old Mission; Miss
Katie Duncan, Ceur d'Alene: Miss
Mildred Eeup, Kingston: Miss Rose
Rummel, Miss Ida kcUp, Wardner:
Prof. J. c. Mciuley. Kellogg; Prof. Il.
III. Wade, Mrs. II. II. Wade. Miss Mamie
Phillips. Wallace: Miss Kate Earkle-
road, Murray: Mrs. Mary Foley, Miss
Annie Ford, Miss Mamie Brown, Miss
Annie Angel, Wallace: Miss Grace
Smith. Kingston; Mrs. Helen L. Young,
osburn: Judge y X. White. superin-
;enGent kootenai county: Judge II. S.
Gregory, superintendent Shoshone coun-
ty. y reception was given the teachers
ct the Carter house on Tuesday night.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-03
Justice Hoskins' ccrrt.

Justice Hoskins was quite busy o.,
Wednesday and Thursday grinding out
cases In his court. First on the docket
was the case of Mrs. Curen, arrested on
warrant sworn out by James DON
nelly. charging her with assault. The
ease was settled by Mr. Donnelly pay
ing costs.
Alfred ludlow, of Hayden lake. was
III court under the charge of petit lar
ceny on warrant sworn out by Byron
Walker. The evidence being INSULT
Gent lie was discharged and immcdi-
aieiy rearrested on another warrant
charging him with a violation of tie
game law in keeping hounds for the
purpose of running deer, again escaping
for want of evidence.
Mrs. Charles Smith was found guilty
of being drunk and disorderly on the
street, and for want of funds to paw A
fine of So and costs is languishing in
the city bastile.
Louis Switzer for having too muci,
oI Jag on and parading the streets
with the above named. paid a fine of
81 and costs.
Two members of the demi -mond also
paid fines Of $40 each and costs.
On Friday morning Chester Bradley
was before the court on the charge OF
assault and battery. He was assessed
SIC, and in default OF payment is now
serving FIVE days in the county jail.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-03
THE GRAND LODGE, z. OF P.
Program For the Meeting To Be Held Herr
On Saue Ii.

At the first session of the Idaho Grand
Lodge, knights of Pythias, Cgur d..
Alene was selected as the next place OF
meeting and June Ii as the date. For
several weeks the members of KOotenai
lodge have been at work arranging a
program for the entertainment of our
Pythian visitors, and have arranged the
following:
June 1910 o'clock a. m, converting
Of the Grand Lodge; 30 p. M, after.
noon session Of the Grand Lodge; G:I5
p. m, attending dress parade at Fort
sherman; s p. m, public reception to
the officers and members of the Grand
Lodge at the pavilion, compliments OF
the citizens of Cenr d'Alene.
June l4-9 a. m, second days session
Of the Grand Lodge; p. m, grand
steamboat excursion to Beauty bay for
officers and members of the Grand
Lodge and visiting knights; 8 p. M,
grand ball at the pavilion.
June l5-9 a. m, third days session
of the Grand Lodge; I:3o p. H., after
noon session of the Grand Lodge: 5 D.
M, regular convention Of Kootenai
lodge. No Z
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-03
The Churches.

Baptist services in Sander & Co.'S
hall every Sunday at II 4. m. Every
one cordially invited.
Rev. II. Yeatman, pastor.
st. Luke's church Episcopal. Morn
ing service at II o'clock. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Evening services at s
7, IL. Everyone most cordially invited.
HERMAN PAGE, Rector.
Services in the Presbyterian church
at IL a. III. and $50 p. m. Sabbath
school at 10 a. m. Rev. T.G. Watson,
pastor.
The Right Rev. Lomuol II. Wells, the
recently conseogated Episcopal Bishop
Of Spokane, will preach at st. LuLe's
church tomorrow morning.
The sUhiee; of the evening service at
&. Luke's church tomorrow Will be
Confirmation" bishop Talbo, will bs
hgrc TIE following Sau,iay, and viii
rrytch both morning ana evening.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Pres
hyterian church viii meet with Mrs. Il.
Mann next Tuesday ut 3 o'clock p. m.
Services nj the Catholic church rs fol-
lows: Week days, unit, further notice.
mass at . O'Clock 4. M; Sundays, mass
and sermon At loa. IN; Sunday school
st 3p. M; BrRediction OF The Blessed
Sacrament, with Rosary at Up. m. Con-
teSsioa every Friday afternoon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-03
A Painful 4erifent.

Last Sunday morning Win Sargen,
met with very painful accident a,
Mcclure & Morris livery stable. In
attempting TO stop horse lie was
knocked down and struck on the leg
about midway between the knee and
foot, by the horses hoof, with such
force that the large bone was broken in
two places and the small bone in one
the end of the bone coming almost
through the flesh. He was taken to The
residence of Mr.. Morris and DIR. Lid
dell was summoned, who, assisted by
DR.. Puryiance, of Fort Sherman. re
duced the fracture. The young man is
resting easy and the injured limb is in
fine condition for speedy recovery, there
being but very little inflammation. lie
will be removed 10 his home al Colfax.
WASH when able 10 stand the tIin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-03

regular army soldier for their patriotism
and devotion to the land of the brave
and home Of the free both during and
since the war. lie closed by saying
that the Grand Army OF the Republic
would soon be thing Of the past, rs
every year thinned the ranks of the
veterans, and their work must then be
taken up and perpetuated by the Regu-
lar Army and Navy Union. Rev. Wat
son also made few remarks, and was
followed by Mrs. Budlong in defense OF
the ladies Of the land who always lent
their aid and encouragement to the
boys in blue who were at the front. The
singing OF america" by the audience
and benediction by Rev. Page closed
the exercises Of day that will long be
remembered 10y the people Of this city
and surrounding country.
The parade was the grandest affair OF
the kind ever witnessed I'm Crur d.
Alene due almost wholly to the part
taken in IT by the officers and troops OF
Fort Sherman.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Q. 4. Buell. returned from a business
trip TO Spokane yesterday.
Judge Albert IIagan attended cour,
al Murray during the week.
Judge IIoleman left for Murray las;
Monday TO hold term of court.
! James Monaghan. of Spokane. was
looking after his interests here Thurs.
/ day.
| c. ID. King, Of Avondale farm. came
IN on Thursday mornings train from
the falls city.
+. g. Welch has gone to the Priest
lake country, where he will spend some
time prospecting.
The Post Falls Post was represented
in the city last Wednesday by its editor,
\. J. Macdonald.
Robert Sabin returned from trip to
Boomers Ferry on Tuesday. lie reports
business as quiet in the north.
". 4. Reiniger and wife were in at.
tendance at the wedding of his brother
Fritz at Rathdrum last Wednesday.
George I. Adams. wife and son. of
spokane. win spend the summer with
Mrs. Capt. Brown a; Fort sherman.
W. n and r. L. McFarland's father
mother and sister are expected TO arrive
in a few weeks from Missouri to spend
the summer here.
Willie Morris left for Dayton. Wash.
last saturday 10 take a position in a
large drug store. lie vii! remain there
during the summer.
Postmaster Shaw. c. +. Newton.
William Nelson and James Bunce. of
spokane, spent saturday and sunday
fishing at Hayden lake and succeeded
IN landing about $50 trout.
Mrs. john Houser. of Pataha. Wash.
spent Sunday here with her brother, W.
\. Reiniger. She will visit Chicago and
then leave for Germany 10 remain sey-
eral months with her mother.
\. W. Sargent and wife. of Colfax.
Wash, were called here last Monday on
4 telegram informing them of the acct
dent which their son VIII met with. Mr.
Sargent returned 10 his home on
Wednesday.
Charles Hoffman returned from Kas-
10 Wednesday. and will remain here
with his family for few weeks. He
says kaslo is quiet at present, but viii
improve as the snow disappears from
the mountains. thus enabling prospect
ors to get out. He has great faith in
the district.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-03

The CWur d'AlcneS evonod up matters
with the Fort Shermsns last SUNDAY
by winning the second game Of the
series. Aside from the first inning.
both teams did fair work. Had the
Cmur d'Alene men supported Hcaly rs
they should have done it is doubtful if
the soldiers would have scored at all.
The third game viii be played tomoY-
row afternoon On the post parade
ground at O'clock. The new diamond
Is vast improvement over the old one.
and when it is thoroughly leyeled and
overhauled ought 10 make one of the
best ball fields in this par, Of the coun-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-03
Out Of slsht,

The travelling pubic are now fully
alive TO the fact that the Chicago. Union
Pacific Y Northwestern line offers the
very best accommodations TO the public
from and TO Chicago, Omaha aud inter.
mediate points, not only during the
worlds fair, but all the year around.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-03
Knights Of Pythias Ball.

Panhandle Lodge. No. IL, Knights OF
P:thias, gave their second annual ball
at their castle hall in Ratbdrum Thurs
day evening. A large gathering
danced 10 tie music of The Fourth in
fahiry orchestra. Among those in at
tendance from C9ur d'Alene were s. Z.
Beegs, Oscar Bancroft, Ed. Palmeter,
Charles Williams, Frank Duntoni, John
>tearns, +. i. Wonuacott, Mrs. Tole,
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. Lane and Mrs. !. j.
Costello. They report a very pleasant
time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-03
- ~-@

Are you iasnred: IL not, now II tho
time to provide yourself and family
with bottle OF Chamherlain's Collie.
Cholera and DiarrhWa Remedy rs an
insurance against any serious results
nom an attack Of bowel complaint dur
ing the summer months. II is almost
certain 10 be needed and should be pre-
cured ut once. No other remedy can
take its place or do It's work. IS and 80
cent bottles for sale by Miller Bros,
druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-06-03

{ Cnrr d'AltAe ..........,.... . O : O. $
Eoi; sherman. ..........,... ; o a. {
! Earned runs CUur ., Alone. q: Fart sherman,
Z Q HaSc on halls lN AVyN,gt.;li. ,. hN HcalV. i
+ lt't 10y pitcher NCCk. S;TSck uUt III MJuoai-
J Ssd,,S L, llca,y, 4 rmpige--Mr. VI. IL Nctar-
/ land
The evening world., 1893-10-18

CHICAGO, oct, 18th. hrm Of Weaver, Get,
& Co., extensive coal dealers. has been reOrESn,
lied and its Affairs have been taken cut Of the
hands ~ the receiver. Claims IN the amount OF
S5O5. 200, Is have been acknowledged,
CHICAGO Oct. The statement II the as
sIgnec OF the insolycut Grant Locomotive Works.
Hlch yesterday. shows assets OF 81, ll6. J3S % Re-
ccipt. on transactions from June 6 To Sept. -.
are placed at 326. As 50, and the disbursements for
that period were so. l0i ..
CHICAGO. oct Judgments by confession.
amounting To Si3i SOS. 81 were entered against
Nathan II Warren in Judge Jenkirs's court vester.
day. IN tho suit n William c.. Nihlack, receiver.
Nj %ihlArk is Secretary Of the Chicago Title and
Trust Company. which was Appoiatcl receiver Tor
the Columh!a National Bank o! Chicago. HIS
concern held the Judgment notes made BY tn de
PENDANT Nathan II Warren was a member II
the Grm OF y II Warren q Co Through the
failure OF the hank the firm became embarrassed
and was dissolved.
AN FRANCISCO. Oct. lS-!n the Superior Court
Yesterday. Judge Hubbard dcnicl a motion tn dis
miss A J. Wiley as receiver ~ the Pa.lGc Bank
IROS MOT NrhIN, Mich. oct. ls-Thr t?per
Michigan Brewery Company. capital stock o'
$50 U0. went into the hands Of a receiver Ncstor-
day Cashier Northrop, Of The Frs, National
Rank, was appointed, Liabilities, $50 900; assets,
500. 900.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
THE new LUNG TREATMENT,

The new lung treatment ~ Doctors
Copeland md Gnrducr In n certain cure
for TINT stage of consumption known ns
bronchial catarrh.
lite adapted and cav be used TO great
advantage in all bronchial diser.c. and
incipient lung troubles. 1t should be
used when there Isl cong. and sorcncss
In tho lungs; when there II n diniculty
In brea'hinE and n feeling OF oppression
rough the chest when there nre
shooting IN ms through the bnck and
chest aud under the ,houlder-bIadcs
when there IL n show OF blood in the
sputum , when niRhtswcats como on
nnd there Is increasing weakness and
lois OF ncsh. These are ymptom ms that
forebodc d'snsier. ana there should be no
delay In attempting to stop the progress
Of the disease.
A burning pain directly behind brcasthone.
Also shooting pains through chest to shoulder.
blades. In region OF heart and around the ribs.
Sharp, stitching pains In the sides.
A tender spot In upper portion of chest.
Cough, which varies in different stages.
Sometimes the cough is loose. the patient rails.
Ing great quantities of mucus.
At other times the cough is dry. tickling, rasp.
Ing. spasmodic and very annoying to both patient
and friends.
The breath is short upon c~xertion.
There Is II wheeling sound with each breath
drawn.
The breathing is worse In damp weather and at
4 feeling Of t~ightness across the chest.
Gradual loss OF strength and flesh.
As inc trouble extends evening fcvers and night
The The mncns becomes streAked with blood.
The cough becomes almost incessant.
Exhaustion and ntghtsweats prevail.
Inc patent sinks rapidly into consumption.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
SPORTING NEWS AND GOSSIP,
Seventh Regiment Athletes Meet
and Form an Indoor Schedule.
jim German Defeats Jack Levy in
New Orleans.

Indoor athletic sports will soon have
their inning. In these cool, Autumnal
days g a trifie too bracing to the thinly
clad Splinter or jumper to capcr around
on the open frosty field. and he welcomes
the institution Of indoor contests with
eagcrness, Large halls are required for
such games. ana the armories of our
different regiments afford the finest ia
cilities for indoor contests.
No better games are conducted indoors
thar those Of the Seventh Regiment
Athletic Association and It will be a
welcome piece of news to lovers of ath.
letics and athletes as well, to hear that
at II meeting last night in the Seventies
armory the different events were de-
c!ded on for the twenty-fourth games
on Dec. 8, and officials appointed, an OF
which, are enumerated below for the
first time:
Track tNents-Ninety'thrce y'rt run. scratch.
for %noviccs, %OOo-yard run. handicap 100 yards
limit, %halt.mile walk, scratch, novice; oEe-miic
safety bicycle race. s'ratch, novice, ~IiU-yard run,
scratch, novice, 20 yard run, handicap. half mile
Saik, h%andisaP, 59.yard sack race, scratch
~?2O-yard hurdle race, scratch, novice. and go
yard hurdle, handicap; haif.m!ie run, scratch,
one lap three, legged race. hani,'ap' mic safcpt,
bicycle race handicap. tNo'iap obstacle race
lizard run, handicap. hali-miIo run, champion.
Field ~EventS-puttins ls,pouna shot. scratch.
snOylce, running hieh Jump, t0rdioap
The officials chosen last night were:
Referee. Col. Daniel Appleton. Judges.
I.teut.-Col, Smith, Major Kip. Capt,
George w. Rand. Capt. Charles +. Ly-
decker; Judge OF Walking. Samuel C..
Austin; Announcer. Fred W. burns;
Handicapped. Alex. Jordan.
Jimmy German. a New York bantam
weight. clevcrly defeated Jack Levy. Of
England. in the olympic club. New
Orleane, last night in eight rounds.
German WAS seconded by Jim Gibbons,
Owen Harvey and W. Brookman. Levy
was attended by Andy Bowen. Tom
Anderson and J, X. Judd.
A despatch from New orleans this
% nlssInss one refer n It, fS i sTea ses'e Exhibitions Is rsr,
The evening world., 1893-10-18
Wire News IN Brief.

Asa Charley. the nesro suspected OF having as
,aulted Agnes var, some days ago in Fort Scott.
ened to lynch him. but they lacked a leader.
Judge Daingeraeld has refused to alml, to bail
bert Pepper. wanted for bigamy in New York.
suffered 10 the extent " sl09. 800 in the loss Of
stock, barns and feed by FIRE within tine past few
days. Incendiarism is suspected in several cases.
Mrs. q. W. Cooper. vile OF a respected farmer.
living tn miles south CT Jackson, Tenn, was
beaten and outraged by Jim Davis. a negro, while
alone lion, at home hon MGna"SE, ! posss "a scSprins the
hours start, he viii certainly be caught and
~lyncbed.
George ~ Mcdonald, President and Genera
Of Chicago, was admitted to bail Yesterday in
tho sum nf 1000. Tho statute under which the
indictments we're brought provides for a penalty
OF not more than $500 Inc or one years imprison,
mcnt.
The jury in the case OF James clifford Hand,
charged with the murder OF jay Pul'er nigh;
rany, at Ypsilan,i, Mich, after being out forty,
eight hours, disagreed, Hand will be retired In
December. The defense wac an alibi.
who died from a criminal operation u week ago
brough, in a verde. YESTERDAY charging Mrs
woman was arrested on the charge OF murder,
At noon yesterday ell fire Insurance companies
dslnA business in Omaha and South Omaha mld'
Is based on the inadcqulcy OF the Are protection
In the two cities and the operation o. the valit
policy law.
Or. 7. Thatcher Graves. the suicide and al
legged murderer Of Mrs. Josephine Barnaby, a
Denver. was buried at West Thompson. Conn.
yesterday,
A Polish dance, at "! iting. Ind. last niRh
ended in a free fight, One dead man. two dylnl
and tea suffering from stab wounds were Ii,
cutcom".
Mary Carey. aged seventy. wa, found dyin,
from a bullet wound at her home In southbridge
Nass.. laTt night. Suspicion falls on her dis
solute husband. aged s~iNty-nye.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

representation of his condition was i'm.
m cdiRtclv mpdc out and forwarded to
the auth critic. of MIR. ~FcrnnndcZ's Gov-
crnn,cnt. on che strength nj which MIR.
Fernandez was given by the onlcials n
cave of absence suficient!y long TO oh.
thin n cure.
To-day no speaks TO tho writer with
gratitude OF his recovery Of his health,
eli seemed to me doubiful,' he sNid.
"when 1 went to Dr.. Copeland and
Gardner TINT I could get very much
help. The severe cough, the steady loss
Of flesh aud strength. the weakness md
debility md me feel as II there ~ns
little hope for mo. Yet I WINS firm In
the belief Tint 81 anybody could sure me
Drs. Copeland and Gardner could. Tor l
had heard 40 much OF their cures Of even
the stvcrcst cnses of lung trouble. but !
felt rs 81 my cnsc WINS even TOO hnri n
task for them. Sou eau Judge then how
much gratitude feel in being ablc to
mn k- this statcmcnt,in being able to say
how strong and well I feel and to
appear /" my friends again a strong,
healthy man,"
MIR. Fernandez while in New York
resides nj 90 West 10Th At. lie IL well
knOwn socially in this city, md Two Of
his sons arc taking university courses in
New York colleges.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
ALL FIVE WERE sTARY|NG.
Mrs Druckman and Her Children
Found BY Gerry's Agent.
SIX Ysar-Old Boy Taken to the
Hospital Almost Dead.

A sad case OF restitution and suffer-
ing was brought to light this morning
In the Essex Market Police Court, when
Agents Schmitt and Diets. of the Gerry
Society. asked for and were granted
commitments for three children of
ietta Druckman to the American Fee
male Guardian Society.
The Druckmans have been living In a
miserable shanty in the rear of 80 Sheriff
street. Harris Druckman, the father.
became respondent through loss of work
and wandered away Ave weeks ago.
His wife is Of the opinion mat he
The agents learned Of the suffering of
the mother and her four little ones yes
terday. and found them in a pitiapie
condition. For days they, have been
with scarcely a crust Of bread In the
Jacob, six years old. was found in
bed wasting away from starvation. FOR
days he had had bu, a c rihb,. OF Of, sm Tha
mother and other children were CRYING
from starvation. Jacob was too weak
to stand. He was carried to a car and
removed to St. Mary's Hospital for Chill
dren at T%hirty-fourtb street and Ninth
avenue, where the surgeon pronounced
him in a critical condition,
The mother Is %,connned to her bed
with INJURIES TpCelNeu SeSbtluaS iloih-
Ing, She having been scalded by up.
setting a boiler of hot water.
Nearly every pane of glass in the two
miserable rooms occupied by them is
broken and old rags and paper stuffed In
to keep out the cold.
Harris Druckman was a good work
man on slippers and earned good wages
while employed.
The three children committed in court
to-day were Ellie, eight years; BERNARD.
twenty-five months, and Flora. five
Ayears. The children wess thinly clad.
Two days ago the almost heart-brolten
mother was served with a dispossess
notice and was about to be thrown
into the street when found.
The evening world., 1893-10-18
TERR0R|zEO The EXAMINERS.
A Big Immigrant Makes Things
Lively at Ellis Island.
The Board of Special Inquiry Sends
for Assistance.

An Austrian immigrant OF Herculcan
stature and %pugraclous disposition made
things lively before the Board OF Special
Inquiry at Ellis Island to-day, and tried
to demolish the witnesses that were try
ing to have him barred.
Carl Wisiak, thirty-two years old. a
native of Austria, was one of the pas
sengers on the Russia, which arrived on
Oct. 6 with cholera on BOARD. Before
the passengers reached Ellis Island
Commissioner Senner received a letter
from George steindeckcr, .thirty.three
years old, Of SaS West Forty-fouT,h
bird and should not be allowed to land.
Steindeck ar and Wisiak lived at Mar
burg, Austria. Stcindecker Is only n
giant in strength, and would rather
fight than eat. He was continually seek
Ing occasion for u quarrel In which he
was always the victor. He belonged to
one OF the regiments stationed there. He
was Il terror to ordinary men, and his
companions generally walked around the
corner when his brow was clouded.
~Steindecker testified before the Board
of times for fighting. at one time a year.
at another five months.
He beat me once. but was never
punished" Steindecker said.
AS the witness was testifying Wisiak
raised his ponderous fist and made a
blow az the witnesses head, Steindecker
had kept his eye on his old enemy and
lodged the giants arm.
.,Wtsiak looked as though he would
like to lay out the members OF the
Board, and fight his way 10 freedom.
The men got together for mutual pro-
lection and sent downstairs for three
OF the biggest attendants. When they
arrived the trial OF NisIak proceeded.
Wisiak acknowledge that while in the
army he was in prison once. He said
he came over here to visit his brother
Joseph, at 2l6 West Twenty-seventh
street.
Joseph testified that Carl had been i'm
prisoncd several times for fighting.
The Board ordered Carl returned to
Furonc.
The evening world., 1893-10-18

In either Of these. with a
little p airline, you can wash
clothes more easily. more
q 4ickIy, and more cheaply,
tuan in any other way. Yen
can, We say-but perhaps you
don't have to. Then ~ the
ease of it doesn't affect you
SO much. But the qulckness.
the thoroughness and the
economy of it does. The
less time lhatsspcnt on your
clothes. the less it costs you
its money in your pocket
every time they are saved
from the wearing rub, rub.
rub Of the old way. But the
70alc,' doesn't make any diff
ference. Use what's han.
diest. Hot or cold. hard or
soft, salt or fresh. rain or
shine. it's all the same if you
have Pearll,ns. When you
don't have it-then there is a
difference.
pswar. Of limitations. soa JAMES PYLE, N. Y.