davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
OUR FORESTS.
Statistics Disprove the Rumors That They
-. Are Disappearing.

Statistics Disprove the Rumors That They
3's Are Disappearing.
y According to some facts and figures
presented by Henry Gannett in a
recent issue IN the New York Sun
there is to-day nearly if not quite as
great an area OF woodland in the
United States as when the white man
set foot on our shore. There are
not so many square miles Of mer-
charitable timber now as then, but
the territory occupied by growing trees
is about as extensive as it was four
hundred years ago, and these trees will
in time grow to size suitable for the
production of lumber. Some of Mr..
Gannett's statements are quite incon-
sistent with the general belief that
American forests are giving out. He
says, for instance, that only about two
hundred and seventy thousand square
miles, or less than one-tenth the area
of the country, is artifcially cleared
land, while to offset this loss there has
in recent years been great extension
of wooded land in the prairie states as
well DIS LII SOiuc VI GilC udGuIdl lroe-
growing states. A table is published
showing the total area and the wooded
area of each state, the fig ures having
been obtained from reports of the CEN
sus and agricultural departments, from
official surveys and in a few cases from
careful estimates. AS grand result
it is shown that the wooded area in the
United States, excluding Alaska, is
nearly one million one hundred and
thirteen thousand square miles.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
Return of the Earring.

The returning wave of early Vic
torlan incongruity has brought the re-
vival of that relic of barbarism. the
earring, which the common sense of
the last years had almost stamped out
During the last two seasons even the
insignificant earstud had ceased 70
lind favor with the fashionable. Init
now the ominous presence of orna-.
ments in the jewelers. windows for
that feature which nature never in
tended for adornment suggests that
while the heavy pendants with which
our grandmothers disfgured their ears
may not again challenge public favor
the revived earring will exceed the al;
mansions of the single stone, simnlv
set, now worn.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
OBEYING THE LAWS.
The Editor Gives Strange Names to the
Game He Receives.

The Editor Gives Strange Names to the
Game He Receives.
The editor of the Sissons Mascot is a
deputy fish and game commissioner.
He wears the badge of his Office out
side his coat and hardly a week goes
by that he does not inveigh, editorial
ly, against the shooting of game out
of season.
The Siskiyous, says the San Francis
CO Examiner, are full of deer now and
the mountaineers all have guns. Nat
turally pretty much all the time peo-
pie are coming into the Mascot office
with launches and saddles of wild
meat, and as each subscriber deposits
his burden he glances at the editors
badge and says:
''Here is hunk of bear meat
Old Shasta Joe came down from the
mountain the other day and called on
the editor with contribution.
81 thought you might be getting
tired of bear meat" he said, $50 !
brung you piece of buffalo. 1 struck
whole band of 'em the other side Of
Whisky Spring, and 1 knocked over
one with eight points"
Since this the editor has been ia
vored with no more bear meat, but il
his last issue he acknowledges receipt
of sections of hippotamus, casowary
giraffe, walrus and megatherium.
They are great on obeying the game
laws about Sissons.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
"THOU ART THE MAN"

Bit of Romance from One of Mr.. Walter
Beasant's Books.
Walter Besant gives US pretty bit of
romance in his own peculiar fashion
in 1.-The Voice of the Flying Day" The
physician was young, he says; so was
the patient. The case was strange;
none of the symptoms corresponded
with any known disease. The phys;-
clan came every day, and the more he
came the worse grew the patient.
Presently the physician began to sus-
pect that the trouble was mental-of
the heart, perhaps-and at last he
charged the patient with the thing.
81 believe" he said, ''that there is
nothing in the world the matter with
you, but that you are in love-" and,
with bushes and tears, the patient
pleaded guilty to the charge. "And
does the man know?"
"Alas," she replied, che does not
even suspect" Can you tell him?"
Never" And then the physician
pleaded with the patient that she
should tell him who it was, that a
physician is a father confessor, and
that it might relieve her to confess all
to him. .
''Since you have asked me-" she said,
with confusion, come tomorrow,
then perhaps if can, will tell YOU
And when the morrow came the pa
tent put into his hand little slip of
paper, on which was written only II.
Sam, xii. I. And for fear that you
will not know where your Bible is to
look it up, will tell you the words OF
the text are: And Nathan said to Da-
vid, Thou art the man." -tAesI
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
ANTHONY j. DRExEL..
He Was Not Merely Financier But |
Practical PhiIanthropist.

He Was Not Merely Financier But
Practical Philanthropist. :;
Anthony j. Drexel, who died recent
ly in Carlsbad, was one of the most
prominent bankers of this country He
was at the head of the firm of Drexel &
Co., in Philadelphia, and was part
ner in the New York house of Drexel,
Morgan & Co. and the Paris bank of
Drexel, Harjes & Co. The banks in
which he was interested also MAIN
tanned close business relations withrJ.
S. Morgan & Co., the London bankers.
The various Drexel banking houses
have always been money-furnishing
establishments. They have conducted
a careful and conservative business in
supplying the capital for private and
corporate undertakings, and have IN
the course of their history engineered
successfully many financial operations
of far-reaching interest. Anthony j.
Drexel always took deep interest in
the oaffairs of these establishments,
and much of the success which they
enjoyed has been due to his sagacity
and keen business instinct. Mr.. Drex-
ell had quick perception, and his
ability to at once comprehend the chief
bearing of the proposition at hand en-
abled him to promptly exercise his
judgment. II
Mr.. Drexel was the son of Francis
Martin Drexel, a native of the Austrian
Tyrol, who, to avoid one of Napoleon
Bonaparte's conscriptions, came to this
country and settled in Philadelphia
The elder Drexel founded the great
banking house of Drexel & Co., in
Philadelphia, in 1887. The Paris branch
was founded in 1868, and the NewYork
house-Drexel, Morgan & Coin 1871.
Anthony J. Drexel was born in Phil
adelphia in 1926, and during the greater
part of his life was at the head of the
bank in that city founded by his father,
having been identified with that insti-
tuition ever since he was thirteen wears
of age. His brother, Joseph W. Drexel,
who was the leading spirit in the New
York house, died in that city in 1888.
Both brothers were illustrious ex-
WHOLE
hearted, practical philanthropy.
He Knew Chickens.
Mr.. Suburb-What on earth are you
trying to do, neighbor? p
Mr.. Nexdoor-Merely taking down a
little of this fence, so that can move
my chickencoop over into your yard.
"Eh? My yard?" e /. ~
eyes, l like to be neighberly and
considerate to other peoples feelings,
you know"
"But-er-' fs!, :
Eyes, you sha'n't have any more
cause to complain about my chickens
scratching up your yard"
''But you are moving your whole
coop over on to my property!'
''Thats the idea. Quick as the chick
ems find their coop in your yard,
they'll conclude that you own them,
and will spend the rest of their natural
lives scratching in my yard, you
Known. Y. Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
Territorial University Warrants.

No.Wt. Date, In whose favor, For Amt.
what purpose, Authority for
warrant.
165. August 5, 1885, M. P. Freeman,
secretary, claim } o. 66s, pay
roll TO July 90, 1898. 81 40
l66. August 8, 1898, NJ. P. Freeman,
secretary. claim No. 664. salary
as Secretary for July Is 90
167. August 8, 1884, M. P. Freeman,
secretary, claim No 665, July
pay Toll 90 90
1853. August g. 1898, H. B. Tenney,
), claim No. 666, per diem as re-
gent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III UO
1863. August 8, 1898, M. P. Freeman,
secretary, claim e67. per diem
as regent. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III w
10. August 10, 1898, NJ P. Freeman,
secretary. claim No. 66S, as
signed claim Southern Pacific
+ Railroad Company, Tor freight II 26
III. August 10, 1898, M. P. Freeman.
secretary, claim No. $50, as
signed claim Southern Pacific
Railroad Company, for freight 8 81
III. August 10, 1898, NJ. P. Freeman,
secretary, claim No. $40, pay
roll to August s. 1888. IS 90
173. August 10, 1898, L. Zeckendorf
& Co., claim No. GIL, supplies SO Sc
ia. August 10, 1898, Tucson Lumber
Co.. claim No. 672 LUMBER. III
ITS. August 10, 1898. Shea Smith and
Co., claim No. 673, stationery. 13 %
176. August 10, $685. Los Angeles
Sewer Pipe Association, claim
No. GA, piping. .............-.. Is 05
III. August 10, 1898, Western Union
Telegraph Co., claim No. 675,
kilograms Observation-Disclosures. 81
178. August1 10, 1898, Charles K. Drake
claim No. 676, insurance. 63 90
179. August Is, 1893, John Gardiner,
claim No. 677, hardware q II
1870. August 10 1898, 5torrs & Harri-
son, claim No. 67S. grass seed. 10 90
49,. August 10, 1898, NJ. P. Freeman,
secretary, claim No. $40, pay
roll TO August II, 1893. ..... 80 25
1872. August "a, 1893, N. P. Freeman,
secretary, claim No. $50, freight
PAID IL A
1888. August "a, 1898, NJ. P Freeman,
claim No 6S1. pay roll to
Aug. 10, 1898. Observation-Disclosures. 81 10
1874. August a.. 1898, E. 7 Burrows
& Co., claim No. $50, doors and
blinds for cottage No. 3d.. 50 so
1856. August d. 1898, Kirckholft and
Guzener Lumber Co.. claim
No. 683, doors and blinds for
cottage No. 3............... % 35
Territorial School Fund.
NWt. Date, In whose favor, For Amt
what purpose, Authority for
warrant.
So. August L. 1893, F. ]. Netherton,
postage freight ex pressage. etc,
subdivision A, chapter s. tile
20. .........s 81 20
Sc. August %, 1898, Mesa Free Press,
stationery, ETC., subdivision 4,
chapter 3, title 20. .......... 80 50
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
THE COPPER QUEEN
Captures the Medal at the
Worlds Fair.
The Prize Given for Model Illus
trailing the Manner of Tim
bering Slope.

CHICAGO, Oct. III Associated Press. !
Worlds fair awards. The Copper
Queen Consolidated Mining COMPANY,
of Bisbee; series of models of the Coz I.
per Queen mines. A model illustratir 2
the manner of timbering a slope. A
ground work with square set of model
in glass and wood, clearly defining the
horizontal and vertical sections of un-
derground work.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

359. August %, 1898, Colwell P. Leitch,
per diem and mileage member
terrltorlal Doaro OF equanza-
tion' paragraph zoo'' reViseo
statutes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -o'
$50. August q, 1893, Hon. Thomas u.
Satterwhlte, per diem and
mileage member territorial
poaro OF equalzatlon' para
graph 1905 reVlseo s'a'u'es'''' 10
361. August o. 1898, W. c. Foster per
diem and mileage member
territorial board of equaliza-
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
And He Told the Truth.

Mr.. Goldstein- Come in, my frient,
and puy some Havana cigars at half
price.
The Victim-No, sir. I bought some
Of you the other day and 1 did not like
them. They were so dry and brittle
that they broke to pieces when 1 put
them in my pocket.
Mr.. Goldstein-Dry and brittle. Mine
Gott! A shentleman told me to-day
that my cigars were the toughest in the
whole Bowery.-Life.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
CHOP HOUSE.
FRESH FISH and OYSTERS.

The Finest of the Season Received Daily at the
Capitol Chop House, in the rear of the Capitol
Saloon. Joe Gun, the best cook in Phoenix, serves
place to go for Fine Steaks Spring Chicken or any
thing else in the eating line.
~ELECTRIC FANS AND GOOD WALTERS.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
A List of Territorial War
rants Drawn From Au-
gust 1 to August 81,
1898, Inclusive.
BY Howard C. Boone, Terri
tOrial Auditor.
OFFICE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR,
PHGNIX, ARIz., September 1, 1898.

u Boone Auul'or' ironn august W Ausu0'
Sls lb9s INCLUSIVE
s.r.-.l rnnd Warrants for August, 1898.
-. . NJ, ~.
D"e, ,.ho-;,tor
warrant
-, .., 100, 1o p,on,;,o
-. e.. IL .o,-,+or,o1 too
s,rer act M Of laws of 1909 a. az
-. -, 1000 co,. M r-arar
ono1ronoo tor nv 10 uEu
- ~ ,u.. 80 H.,
~ 1901 - 40 %
%. Ansust I. 1899. j. D. Monihon.
rent office territorial board of
aoualiza ton Julv narapranh
26o7 Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
e,a Anqust / 1899 q. D. Lount& Son.
jce for auditors office. Iuly.
,nhaiv,sion A annronriation
bill 126
s,s Anqpst i. 1899. John Armstrong.
INV salary nrivate secretary to
oovarnor act M oil laws of
1898 Observation-Disclosures. so 90
1000 c. 4, p.o.
I', :, 80. .'.rito. go 1,hrarisT,
.r n, -, - 1000 so m
ZOO ~
=, 49, ao-o.a-. 49,, 60
-" 80 1aranronh ooA1
.%,4,+o. 6n m
,~o .,.. q ,eo. u..,,oo. a,d
s;.o-,o
49, 80. q, Ia,us ~ 1901 e5 M
.oaa w.,
~ =, A' 49,
Coo '-'' wv IN
S0o Ausust'o 1890 maih anu VII
80 nrison norapranb oa9o
onisod stot,,to1 Ok an
- -o'''
anowanoe ,oon pany a. 'uue
Hnu 'uly, DIV ~ niiA'ai' ooue' ~ ~
laws Oh 1871 ..'..'-....''.' oo W
darfa- o11orenna oornnaDHI
NV GOT "A military code
1s,vs Of 1901 % M
ga. August 10, 1898, A F. Banta, al
lowance, company K, April,
act "A, military code laws of
1871 .....-...'.-.'..'-. .'-'.-.. 81 w
1874. August 10, 1898, Capt. Heating,
allowance company E. July.
rs act "A, military code laws of
w
0''- august w. 1885, W. T. mullen'
aom"noo company y, 'uiy,
' -, f ~ - ~
,,e .rr,,o. IN 1000 1,bou6
re- o.sianod oooorn. ofrA
crttou aeIor -, .o,.i
.;onor nor,aronh ,.oo -a-...a
statutes ............ SO So
ss7 August 10. 1899. Fl O. Boone
auditor. supplies for auditors
office art Of laws of 1909 IN no
2ss August IL, 1898, The Star Publish
ing Co., subscription for 1898,
act go, laws of 1898 10 90
ss9. August II, 1898, Dr. ]. C. Norton,
4 salary veterinary surgeon, ~
months, sec. 2. chapter B. title 80
i0' "
S48. August L, 1893, Geo. Hough
smith, salary July $50; ash ad- q, .fi
' 'O''O' "'''-' 1--we VI 1850 gu ~
5al- August II, $685. The Salt River
Valley Canal Co., water for
o"pA'oi Siao, ocI 81 ld"s VI 1850 oV
az august L, 1898, d. ). q. Norton,
once rent 1our months, and In
cldental expenses, section 2,
sA0p''i o. "'te i''''''''''''''' 10 90
343- August IA, 1893, The Star Pub
81. fishing Co., printing blanks for
uanA o anp ac' NO. "o'
u 1910 '-'''-'-'''' 1873 10
3A- August IA, $685. John Props, one
MoHtn y salary JanlIor terrltO-
Iidi library, acC NO III, laws OF
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

Caraway-Do you think that Othello
had any right to kill Desdemona?
Latenights (savagely)-Certainly 1
do. Any woman who sobs in bed ought
to be killed Truth.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
Quite an Appetite.

Mamma-What, Mark, have you come
home to luncheon? 1 thought you took
your luncheon to school this morning.
Mark-Yes, m, did; but 1 ate it all
up at recess.-Harper's Young People.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13

Insane Asylum Warrants for August 1898.
NWt Date, In whose favor, For Amt
what purpose, Authority for
warrant
2. August 5, 1898, board of directors
insane asylum, estimate for eX-
penditures for the month of
July, 1898. Observation-Disclosures. s1,4OO 90
g. August "A, 1898, board of directors
insane asylum, balance of es-
innate for expenses for the
month of August .. 80 90
OFFICE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR,
PHOENIX, Ariz., September l, 1898,
I, Howard c. Boone, Territorial Auditor, GER
tfy the above to be true and correct copy of all
warrants issued BY me from August 1, 1898, to
August 81, 1898, inclusive
[sEALl HOWARD C. BOONE,
Ter. Auditor.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14
Story With a Nora.

Oae day a gentleman in India
went into his library and took
down a book from the shelves. AS
he did so he felt a slight ;ain in
his finger, like the prick of a pin.
He thought that a pin had been
stuck by some carless person in the
cover of the book. But soon bis
finger began to swell, then his arm,
then his whole body, and in a few
days he died. 1t was not a pin
among the books, but a small and
deadly serpent. There are many
serpents among books nowadays.
They nestle in the foliage Of our
most fascinating literature; they
coil around the flowers whose per-
fume intoxicates the senses, People
read and are charmed bv the plot
OF the story. by the skill with
which the characters are scItptured
or grouped, by the gorgeousness of
the word.painting, and hardly feel
the pin-prick of the evil that is ins
simulated. But it stipgs and poisons,
When the record of ruined souls is
made ", on what multitudes will
be inscribed: "Poisoned by serpents
among the books. -
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14

Baptist church. The funeral was
held at the home in Fremont yester.
day at noon, Rev. G.. A. jenkins,
pastor Of the Baptist church Of this
city officiating, and the remains were
borne thence to the old family burys
ing ground at Stantonsburg for IN
terment, accompanied by sorrowing
relatives and friends. Mrs. Ward
was the only sister Of DR.. F. M.
Moye, who is we'll knowp and highly
esteemed throughout the entire State.
She leaves n daughter and four
grown sons to feel the keen loss of
her ever watchful christian guild
ance ard unseifish mothers love and
to mourn her death. The ARGUS
extends its sincerest condolences to
the bereaved family.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14
DON'T CARRY 1T TOO FOR.
Especially at Christmas Times.

"Shut-the-1oor" signs are to be
seen everywhere. Well, they are
good things, reminding careless peoo
pie of their duties toward THEN felr
low men. But the principle should
not be carried too far, or the duty
of the fellow men be looked upon in
a wrong light. The signs only re-
fer to the material doors Of buildings
and We should not apply the COM
mand to the doors of our hearts.
If there is airy season in which the
doors of our hearts should be kept
open, it is the winter season. x ep
them wide open, fearing nc cold.
The sunlight of bright smiles
from those helped in their misery
and wretchedness will warm you up
aud the cons ciousness of a good deed
will give a pleasant glow to your
Whole being.
In these "shut-th|- DOR" days
there are many people who are il
need of help-many that you know
of yourself, maybe-and if you
throw open wide the entrance to
you? heart, and see that they have
fires, warm clothing and food dur
ing the Winter, you will have per.
formed a Christian duty, and, for
once at least, will have shut the
door" on the demon of seifshness,
who chills all with whom he comes
IN contact.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14
The Mystery Ct Dreams.

a man fell asleed as the cock
tollcd the first stroke OF twelve. He
awakened ere the echo of the
twelfth stroke had died awav, hav-
Jag in the interval dreamed that be
had committed "a crime, was de-
tected after five years, tried and
condemEed, the shock of finding
The halter about his neck aroused
MIN into consciousness, when he
discovered that all these events had
happened in an infnitesimal frag-
ment of time. Mohammed, wishing
to illustrate the wonders of sleep,
told how a certain man, being a
sheik, found himself for his pride
made a poor fisherman. that be
lived as q for sixty years, bring
ing up a family and working hard
and how, upon waking up from
his long dream, so ehort a time had
be been asleep that the narrow
necked gourd bottle filled with
water, which be had overturned
as he fell a%sleer, had Lot time
to empty itself. How fast the soul
travels when the body is as'ee,
Often when we awake we shrink
from going back. into the dull rou-
tine of a 8 'rdid ex %stence, regretting
the p'easanter life of dreamland,
How is it that sometimes, when we
go to a strange place, we fancy
that We have seen it before? Is il
possible that when n has teen
asleep the soul has foated away,
.een the place, and has that memory
Of it which SO surprises u! In a
word. how far dual is the life OF
man-kow far not2
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14
TOO CARELESS WITH THE, ENG.
LISH LANGUAGE 6.

A clothing dealer. in Boston, advertised
all>woo1 pantaloons for 50, advising the
public to make haste and secure the bar
gain, saying: they will not last Ions. Pros
babl they would not. Neither will your
health last long. Probably they would
not. Neither will your health last long if
YOU don't take care of it. Keep DR.,
Pierce's Pleasant Pc lets in your house
They are indispensable to every family
as they positively cure hiliousness, with
its endless train of distressing ailments
sick headache, ~irritability, constipation
dizziness, lndigestion; a marvel specific
for liver and kidney troubles, and a pure
vegetable compound. They are sugar.
coated, the smallest pills made. All drug
gists sell them, and the proplietors guar,
sntee them, and refund the price if they
fail.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14
FHE ARGUS

Manifestly, if We are to aid the people
directly through tariff reform, one of it:
most obvious features should be a deduc-
ton in present tariff charges upon the
ne~cessaries of life. The benefits of such
a reduction would be palpable and sub
stantial, seen and felt by thousands, who
would be bettes fed and better clothed
and better sheltered. Those gifts
should be the willing benefactions of q
government whose highest function is
the promotion of the welfare of the people.
From President C~kvelGnd's Message.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14
THE ONESHOSS SHAY.

TIL peculiar feature of the zone boss
shay was, that it Was built in such a
wonderful way that it had no weakest
part. The weakest part of a woman is in
variably her back and female weaknesses
are only too common, With the use of
DR.. Pierc9's Favorite Prescription, this
may be avoided, and women may be CONS
paratively as strong as their brothers.
Prolapsus. inflammation. liberation, periods
ical pains, leucorrhea, dragging down
sensations, debility, are only
a few symptoms of weakness of the female
organs which the Favorite Prescription is
wa ranted to remove.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14
A Model Newspaper Home,

"iO0Si I1OIIISs
The Bellefontaine Examiner hes
moved into it's new office on the
ground floor, a few doors east OF
their old place. A recent visit
showed US as neatly arranged and
convenient a newspaper house as
We ever saw. There are two rooms
front, one a counting room with
ample counter space. where you
may go to pay your subscription
and renew your advertis ny con-
tracts, after which, if the editor is
not busy, gon may be ushered into
his private Office tor a friendly chat
or discuss the tariff, as your politics
may permit. Back of these two
rooms, large, light and airy, is the
composing DOR with white walls,
white wood work and everything
nice, neat and clean, From this
room a stairway leads to the base
ment, which bias a solid floor made
from the celebrated Logan county
cement. (The Cement Company
does not pay TOR this notice.) Here
are the engine and press with long
folding tables and other press room
acc ssorles placed in position. Ans
other important item in a neuss
paper press room is a large heater
which does it's work well. heating
the press room and, by conductors
ell the rooms W stairs, We do moi
know the name of this heater, SO
will make no charge f,r this
"puf") Ali in all, the cfict
throughout is a model one, and the
Messrs. Hubbard are to be COM
gratulated.-DeGraF journal.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1893-12-14

This unusual advertisement has
appeared in many eastern paper:
"Wanted-In one hundred thou>
sand households iu America, a
viii ing, sun-shiny daughter who
will not fret when asked 20 wipe
the dishes, or Sigh when asked to
take care of the badly; a daughter
whose chief delight is to smooth
away her mothers's wrinkles, and
who is quite as willing to tighten
her fathers cares as his pockef; a
girl who thinks her own brother
quite as fine a fellow as some other
girls brother. Constant love. high
esteem and a more honored place
in the home guaranteed. Employs
ment assured to all qualified ap~
p~licants, Address, Mother, Home
Office"