davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
IDEAS ON DECORATION.
Hhat to DO and what Not to DO in Flu
pishiDu YOur Homp.

What to DO and What Not to DO in Fur.
nishinE Your Home.
We would like to see library pan.
cled nearly to the full height of the
walls, with broad and comfortable
seats arranged under the book shelves
on either side the fire, the fire-opening
and CRATE laid with small tiles of COM
Elementary color enriching the wood
work, which should be painted ivory
white, the floor covering, frieze, and
ceiling being in tones of color in harmo-
ny with the tiles
Books are in themselves decorative
objects and radiate an influence superb
or to that of rugs, drnperies and bric-a-
brac Some books, like "The County His
tory" resplendent in gold and morocco,
are simply made to sell, and are moth
ing more than table decorations, but
the books that move the world are en-
balmed human life and exhale fra
GRANGE of friendship and love, bestow-
ing nameless distinction on the apart
ment they glorify. What more cozy
than to sit by bright fire on a winters
night in the ease of slippers, surround
ed by row of books in book cases, like
friends that never weary of our pres
ence nor we of theirs.
The effort to preserve the fitness of
things seems to have reached it's height
in n case recently heard of, where a
wealthy young woman--an extremist
and impressionist,i it goes without saying
has had the furnishings of her own
room conform to the various stages of a
bereavement In the first depths of her
grief black fur rugs alone broke
the lustless polish of the floor of her
room, which had been ebonized; a
couch covered with dull black cloth
and piled high with black satin pillows
set the pace for the rest of the furni-
ture, which was equally somber. Cur
tains of soft black crepon fell over sheer
white muslin ones at the windows, and
bed-sprcad and pillow covers of hem
stitched linen, with broad black bor-
ders, like an exaggerated mourning
handkerchief, kept up the funeral sug-
gestiveness AS time wore on, how
ever, more and more white crept in, till
white floor white rugs, white satin
couch, with white null pillows, sue
ceedcd the eushrouding gloom of the
previous fittings. This white has
gradually toned with and into gray and
violet until now, when touches of rosy
pink give efrectual evidence of a return
to glowing life.
A unique way to decorate a ceiling is
to cover with yellow Indian mating,
divided into squares by split bamboo
sticks, put on as gilt molding is put on
over paper. Around the room, close to
the side walls, hangs frleGe of figured
India silk, letting it fall loose. Then
treat the side walls like the ceiling and
finish with dado or hounce of India or
China silk.-Chicago Times.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
NO CHECK WITH THE BA3X.

A Hard Hearted tation Agent and "a
Young Mother Have IL Sharp Converse
tion.
But it's my baby-aren't yon, dar-
ling? And | want to take him home
He'll get sick from cold in this horrid
place"
Cant help it, madam, you'll have to
bring the check"
This was part of conversation be-
tween the station agent ut Wilkins
burg and an angry mother who had her
hand on one end of a baby carriage,
while the station agent held the other.
| Between them was cooling baby snug
gled in the carriage. IT was dark yes
terday evening and it was certainly
cold while the young woman eSpostu-
lated with the railroad official.
The trouble rose this way: Baggage
Agent Dick, at East Liberty station,
was called on to check Il baby to Will
lsinsburg, as the $40 o'clock train was
about to leave East Liberty. A young
man rushed into the Office and said he
wanted baby carriage taken to Will
tiinsburg. Agent Dick got the check
and was attaching il when he noticed a
baby fast asleep inside. He asked the
man if he intended to leave the child
there, and he said he did.
His wife would be at the station in
Williamsburg to get the baby. When
the train arrived the young mother
tripped up to the baggage car and in
quired for her baby. The perambulator
was put off, and giving its occupant a
hasty kiss, the mother started to roll it
off in triumph. Then the station agent
appeared and said:
Where's the check?"
The what, sir?"
why, the check. That baby came
as baggage, and can't release it with
out check"
Then there ensued an argument which
lasted for half an hour. Another train
came along and the husband alightcd.
There was a hasty explanation. The
husband produced the check and then
started humbly to wheel away the car
riaTc. 1t is said that the husband was
only listener on the home trip.-N. Y.
/ Sun
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
NOT THAT KIND,
The Star and Club Proved Moro Effective
| Ihnn tle L. dInn Ant-

The Star and Club Proved More Effective
ihan the l. dian Act.
II once entered into q conspiracy to
frighten half dozen small boys from
the evil of their ways" remarked
a story teller, addressing party assem-
bled at the Laclede. THE young gen.
tlemen had been absor bing 'yaller
back literature, and were fired with
an ambition to eXterminatc the Indian
race. They had procured miscellane-
GUS assortment of firearms and taken
hoX-car passage for the gladsome west.
They got as far as Beatrice, Neb., and
encamped in the outskirts Of the town.
They had small tent into which they
had ali crowded, and were curled up
like n basket of kittens, dreaming of
future conqpests, when the fathers of
three of thein arrived in search of the
runaways. They held consultation
and decided to frighten the youngsters
by an Indian attack. Myself and two
other travelling men entered into the
scheme, and half the town turned out
to see the fun. We surrounded the tent
and sent up a blood-curdling Indian
war whoop, then began TO beat on tin
pans and fire off our pistols. Then we
listened, expecting to hear cries OF woe
and wall from the interior of the tent.
But we didn't There was a rafting of
old muslSets and single-barreled shot
guns, and a second later we were fall
ing over each other to get out of range.
/ The youngsters aimed too high and no
one was hurt. We rcassem bled at the
hotel and held powow 1t was de-
cided that the proper thing to do was
to send the city marshal to capture the
| youthful outlaws, which we succeeded
in doing st Louis Globe Democrat
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
WIT AND WISDOM.

Some men tire themselves almost to
death looking for an easy place. Rams
Horn.
One half the world doesn't let his
better half know how he lives. -Elmira
Gazette.
"A Skilled Opinion. Mrs. Trolley
DO tell me, Mr.. Kanvass, which is the
greatest work of art? Mr.. Kanvass--
Selling the paintings, madam. N. Y.
Sun.
The man who can play cards, with
his wife as n partner, and never scowl
during an entire evening, may as we'll
order his halo at once.-Boston Tran
script
-"Ahl you fatter me-" lisped q
masher to a pretty girl with whom he
reply; you couldn't be any hatter than
you are. ."-Tid-Bits.
Wouldn't Have Them m-Dealer-Cig-
ars? Yes, sir Here are some got in
for the holiday trade. Cumso.-They
won't do. want some to smoke my
self.-Detroit Free Press.
MIR. Aikin-You see things in diff
ferent light since you married, do you
not2 Mr.. Nuwed-I ought to, There
were fifteen lamps among our wedding
presents.-Cincinnati Commercial.
THAT is very pretty crocllery, in
deed" said the little girl who was look
ing at the bric-a-brac. Il suppose these
are some of the family jars of which
have heard Uncle James speak. Wash
ington Star.
-Willie-Can't you tell what time it
is yet by the clock? Chappie-I guess
can; why Willie? Willie-I heard you
say last night that it was twelve by the
clock. and Ethel said: "Oh, pshaw!
that don't go!'-Smith, Gray &c Co, IS
Monthly.
Culture is not substitute for life,
but the key to it. 1t is really to the
men of culture, to the men who have
read and who have thought, that all ex-
ercise, all distractions, mental or bodi-
ly, moral or immoral, yield their finer,
keener pleasures
He Knew His Opportunity. II like
you well' enough, Mr.. Sapling, but
Ethel is too young to marry yet l
think it better that she should wait
until she has arrived at years of dis
cretiou, so to speak" "Yes, and then
she will marry some one else, INDIAN
apolis Journal.
-"Oh, my friends, there are some
spectacles that person never forgets!"
said lecturer, after giving graphic
description of terrible accident that
he had witnessed. I'D like to know
where they gets EN-" remarked an old
lady in the audience who is always los
ing her glasses. Rare Bits
Us your friend such a one that an
increase of wealth on your part will
rarely make her more your friend? Is
she retained--is she attracted-by more
nobleness in you-by more of that vir-
tue which is peculiarly yours; or is she
indifferent and blind to that? Is she
TO be hattered and won by your meet
ing her on any other than the ascend
ing path? Then your duty requires
that you separate from r-Thoreau,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
WHY JEWS DO NOT FARM.
Changed Into n Nation of Tradesmen and
Eiuar ciers

E1uaHCiers,
The history of the Jews shows why
they stopped farming and lost their ag-
ricultural instinct to become tradesmen.
Thus having been by nature and educa-
tion race of farmers, prosecuted for
centuries, excluded from agricultural as
we'll as all industrial pursuits, plum
dered, ravished, murdered, and eXiled
whenever Il needy king or bankrupt
noble needed money, or an ignorant
populace was excited into frenzy by an
insensate and fanatic clergy, and de-
prived of the right to possess land. their
activity was compressed into the narrow
channel, traffic and the old mate, in
herited trait OF husbandry was rooted
out in the Jews composition as COM
pletely as if il had never existed there,
and that of commerce was developed,
until now the nation of famers and
herders of cattle has changed into ma
tion of merchants and financiers. Even
If permitted, as occasionally they were,
TO own land, what Jcw-proverbiully
known to have been more intelligent
than his barbarous ppressor-would
invest in land or property not easily
convertible, when it was liable to be
taken from him at any moment, or at
best be sacrificed and he driven out of
the country? A contemporary writer
of the Spanish expulsion relates that he
saw jew sell house for an ass and a
vineyard for few yards of cloth. M.
kaufman, in Fetter's Southern Maga-
zine
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
THE SACRED EYE OF sUDDHA.
1t IL InclosCd In ten Wrappings aud Ex-
hiDitcd for II Confederation.

III II ihcioSCu III ten Nrnpptngs aud EI-
hibitcd Tor Il Confederation.
The following is from the pen of a
traveller who visited the orient in 1855:
Among the sacred relics of IIorluii
is the veritablc eycball of Buddha. 1t
looks like nothing else but tiny,
black, well-boiied pearl that one so
often finds in an oyster stew. This eye
of Buddha's is shown every day at high
noon, special mass being chanted by
the priests while the relic is being
brought out und displayed. For con-
sideration, and for the welfare of the
temples treasury, the mass can be re-
peated at any hour. We sent for the
old priest, who came in company with q
brother whose Office was that of hold
ing a big yellow umbrella over the
holy mans head.
"First he knelt, touched silver
gong, and played before Pilded shrine
with closed doors and golden lotus Or
naments. Next he drew from one side
of the shrine Il large bundle covered
with wrapping of rich old gold and
red brocade and tied with silk cords.
This was revcrently laid on low. or
namented table near the altar. Then,
with muttered chants of prayer going
on all the time, the old priest united
and laid out bag after bag of brocade,
each lined with some dull contrasting
color and tied with heavy silken cords
After the ninth bag had been taken
out and united an upright box covered
with more brocade appeared and, lift
ing it out, the priest opened it and pro-
duced little rock crystal reliquary,and
set it upon gilded lotus pedestal that
stood near. This reliquary was shaped
like the tombstones in cemetery-a
cube, II sphere, and a pyramid being
placed one above the other and hello to-
gether with gold wire.
"In the hollow of the sphere lay the
tiny little dingy relic, which ratified
around like pearl or pebble when
the priest turned and tipped the box so
that l could get better view of the
sacred object,
''lle never stopped once in his NUT
tered chant, and after proper time
had been given for me to see it to my
satisfaction, he replaced the relic in it's
ten wrappings and again consigned it
to its sacred shrine. Chicago Times
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
BEcAuss SHE DIDN'T KNOW.
re Wasn't Pcrambuiatirg Dictionary
a hat Nyne Woutc1

nat was wanted.
| She was n young teacher from the
east on her way to the western states
| to teach school. She had gone away
from home with an idea that her destin-
alton was in "wild and woolly" place
and that the biggest crop was Indians
| Her ideas rapidly changed and rs she
was speeding on toward the brond Paci-
fic, she coufdcd her doubts about civit-
cation to n fcllow-passenger, harm
| lcss-loosing, middle-aged man, and told
him the purpose of her trip was to teach
school.
Are you prepared?" he asked in the
tone of clerical examiner to one about
to depart ON the long journey from
which there is no end.
Yes" she said, tiinidly, 81 think so.
] have been graduated twice and l
taught whole year ut home
"Indcedl You have some advantage
anyway win you permit me to ask
you few questions?'
"Oh, yes, l wish you would. have
passed good examinations in the east,
but think l don't fully understand
western ideas"
"Ncli, suppose you tell me what con-
stitutes gluss?'
"Why, white sand and-why, l don't
remember what else. How qucerl 1
am so sorry. I wish"
"Oh, never mind. Don't get excited.
It's all right. Where is aluminium
found?"
"Oh, that is mined, isn't it?'
mo; it is n product of Manufacture.
What is brass made of2''
The muscles about her mouth quiv-
cred and her voice trcmblcd slightly as
she said:
II guess it is made of copper and iron,
but l don't know It's SO stupid of me
to forget, but have worked SO hard to
remember everything, and ! haven't
succeeded. 1t makes me feel very
bad"
My dear young lady, you are on the
road to success. You can't teach the
young idea how to shoot any better for
knowing the composition OF all things
probable. Know fewer things but
know them well. What the west is
flooded with is walking encyclopedias
and we've had enough of them. Just
throw off your superhuous knowledge
and you'll succeed"
And She did.-Detroit Free Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18

The Rev. Geo. B. Thayer, of Bour
bon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
my wife owe our lives to Shiloh's
Consumption Cure" Sold by Miller
& Case.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price 30 cents. Nasal
Injector free. For sale by Miller
& Case.
Why will you cough when Shi-
loh's Cure will give immediate re-
lief. Price 10 cts, so cents, and 81,
sold by Miller & Case.
For dyspepsia and liver COM
plant you have printed guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh's Vitali-
zer. 1t never fails to cure. Sold
by Miller & Case.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumpiont
Cure is sold by us on q guarantee,
1t cures Consumption. For sale
by Miller & Case.
"Hackmetack," a lagting and
fragrant perfume. Price 20, and
so cts. Sold by Miller & Case.
For lame back, side, or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. For sale by Miller & Case.
Shiloh's Cure will Immediately
relieve Group, whooping cough and
bronchitis. Sold by Miller e. Case.
ShiIoh's Catarrh Remedy-a pos
tive cure for catarrh, diphtheria
and canker-mouth. Sold by. Mil
Ter & Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
HOWNatureC Cures
By EMMETT DENsMoRE, MD. Published by swAi
SONNENsChlEN& & CO., Patefnoster Row. Lorion

a 5ooyk Of 4I5 pages, clear bpe, Jfnr pabe,,
q. 7ocH 6onHd in eloMJ price, $500.
"rEow Nature Cures" scientiIicaIIy
demonstrates that bread, cereals, and
all stnrcb foods arc unnatural ami
uuwIiolcsone. Scientists and Iaytm Il,
alike VIII find it worth their while
CRITICALLY 30 examine thas evidence.
Dr. Dcnsmorc, although graduate Of orc ~
the Oldest Of old school medical colleges, i'
rcsolutely opposed to drastic drugs and mineral
medicines; and enthusiastically in fi"or OF
overcoming dsense by diet and obctience T.
hycicnic laws. Tho Saturday ReUjc,U u.ondcn.
Sept. 70, 1890 editorially states: Epr. l.csr1.
more IL one OF the most open rtindc >
Hacn we have ever met in princ." Dr.
Densmoro Is we'll known in England az tht
founder Of the Natural Food Society, lnd CT
its organ, the NATURAL FOOD magazine. md
Ea has brought CONSERVATION into the ranse
Of tho yegctarians by the new lights he das
brought to bear upon their favorite foods.
A. pamphlet o. ~ pages with paper cover.
coutai1mg preface, table of contents, und aorp
OF the moro important chapters in the book, b
published simultaneously at CSC, and IL nn
;uvnlurbe handbook. Either of these may be
purchased ut ncWS-stands, OF Oruereu IhfuNEh
any bool~soller, or will be sent post free ca
receipt OF price.
go AGENTS: Canvassers find both tho
&c, and tho $500 editions ready sale, and uil-
Usual Inducements are offered to agents. We
VIII mail particulars to any address upon re-
qUcst, aLG any subscriber to this paper who
viii mail us this notice will be permitted to
buy single book at the lowest price to agents.
Address,
STILLMAN g. CO., 1898 BROADWAY, N. Y,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18

Mrs Strongmind-I never could see
any particular reason why the Missis-
sippi river should be called the father
of waters. Why not the mother of
waters?
Mrs, Strongmind's Husband (getting
near the door)-Bccause, my dear, it
hasn't the mouth OF an Ama2on,-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18

The editor of certain newspaper
was very busy one day, with heap OF
news and editorial manuscripts before
him awaiting his attention, when a
long-haired young man came in.
The visitor deliberately produced
some papers from his inside pocket and
remarked:
"Ahem! have here few verses -"
"Yes, yes!" exclaimed the editor.
"Will you do me the favor to put them
over there in the waste basket yourself9
You see Pm very busy just now!"-
Youths Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18

English SPAWN Liniment re-
moves all hard, soft or calIoused
Jumps and blemishes from horses,
blood spavins, curhs, splints,
sweeney, ring-hone, stiles, sprains
all swollen throats, coughs, etc.
Save $50 by use Of one bottle. War
ranted the most wonderful blemish
cure ever known. Sold by f. Har-
rington, Druggist, Logan, o.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18

'You always wear very fine collars
and cuffs, Mr.. Kink," remarked the
colonel to the old darley.
"Yessir" replied Kink; 'dat's one
advantage ob pahmittin' yoh wife tc
TEX in washin', sab. Puck
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
Iemlnile Fr,e. d hip.

Alaud-llow came you to dance ten
times with young Callowhead last
night?
Marie-Wby, ! had no idea it would
make me conspicuous.
Maud-lt didn't, But it made him
decidedly SO. --Truth
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18


liz MARS, Plymouth Co, Ia. Mry 1880.
suffered frolu temporary sineplussnass iron
ovorwork tor two ycare, for which 1 used pGstor
boenis's Nerve Tonic, nnd can rcconurrd same
as tho best medicine Tor Bilniihr trn, bl-s.
y. hOBNAORST.
SoMERsEr, Quo Nov H. 1870.
Nywite was Troubled with ucrYousucss, whirl
80 anectod her miDt tbnt | UtoLuie very much
hlnrucd, rs n mental tcrh ngeluunt Mus herudi.
ety. After using Pastor koOuigB Nerve Tonic
nc ddn she could sleep soundly. her lamcnting
ceased, aud can say lhnt hef mental condition
ia very much improved.
JOSEPH A. FLAUTT.
TOLEDO. OHIO. Nov. Z, 1870.
certify thnt Pastor Koenip'u NcrvU Tonic has
had wonderful effect. Iliur to uaiug 1t had
opilHptic fits two or three times tlny ond /
huvs Deen subject TO them Tor the lust Rovon
years. MRS M GOEMAN
6zEE gs FH-A Valuable T;ooIs OH nervous
II BHB VI Disensos sent free 10 any address,
4 VAIN aud poor pationts can. aISO OBTAIN
SkAop Brs this medicine free OF charge.
This remedy has been prepared by TIE Reverend
Pastor Kcenig Of Fort Wayne, lpd., sinco lSIG and
lsnov prepared underhls direction by tho
RCENic EBE3. CO., Chicago, I!'.
soid by Druggists at 81 pcr Bottle. 6Eoc 90,
Largo Size, @1.75. OBottlcs dor SO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
rN4N ~
TllG Sun.

During 1898 THE SUN will be of
surprising excellence and wilt
print more news and more pure
literature than ever before in its
history.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18

First Journalist-ls the Morning
Kronilslc witty paper?
Second JournGlist-lt used TO be.
"When did you leave it?'
f'}ssleFday, leYas siftings.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18

"For the past two or three years
| have been subject to cramping
pains in the stomach" says Mr.. w.
a. Baldwin, hardware merchant
of Boonyille, Dallas Co., Iowa. 81
have tried number of different
remedies; the best one being
ChAmberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhGa Remedy. One or two
doses of it always cures me-" Sold
by +. Harrington
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
UNIOrE pHNTnRRApMA-

Photography IS n wonderful act. Jncrc,,.
1blc as It may seem, it's npy. possible ~ the
aid OF the camera to show ne movements
OF Dird Ii. its flight, AGrs" at it.i sWiftest
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
Daily. ! Daily except Sunday. Meals
Sunday only.

Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on
night trains Columbus and Chicago.
The only line running purlOr ears between
Toledo. Columbus, and Ohio RiVer-Scat
fare only D cents.
Rates via the Buckeye Route arc always as
low as via any other line.
For rates, maps, and other information,
call ON G. W. Schwenkc, Ticket Agent, or
write W, II. Fisher, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Room 81, Deshler Block. Col-
Umbus, ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18
ONE DOLLAR
Ev cry HOUR

is easily earned by any one Of either sex in any
lrlously at the employment which we furnish,
Inc labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
FISK whatever: We fit you out complete, so that
10 Yourself, For those willing TO do little work,
ms Is the grandest oler made. You can work
AZ DAY, or In the evening only. II you are EN-.
ployed, and have few spare hours AT your dis.
posal, utilize them, and add 10 your income, -
our business will not interfere at ALL You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and case
day out Even beginners are successful from the
ilrst hour. Any one can run the business - none
iall' You should try nothing else until you see
which we offer. No capital rlsked Women are
grand workers; nowadays they make rs much
us men They should try this business, as II Is so
wei adapted 10 them. Write at once and see for
yourself. Address III. HALLETT a. CO.,
Box $50, Portland, Me-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-18

-.---,, pace, o. 4 Uullrt rs It
II leaves t'iD cl;;i. Very much
\ more that j. most marvel.
II Gus h0s Jcth cccOm llish.
II 60 IL photography. The
u ESNSS \ publishers Uf Tie renowned
H e.SsES5tA anu pOpuis,r family weekly
H Ih3 Detroit rec !rcss (Dc.
II IS r l. tro.t, NicnD have recently
II IsSEs T., been experimenting in 10
II S41G@S.SE% direction o. pii and -,
n Culate reproduction of pho
II toEraphs and now i'm
l.-7----,,-z---f nouEco THAT they are pre-
T.tza.sy .."SI 1"!,;-j.n n pGrCd to make artistic
- copies at q very low price.
I1ey VIII send twelve Columbia Photos
value 81 90 and Tle Weekly FREQ Press one
year Tor 3l.Io. Il IL necessary to send q
cabinet or card photograph with order.
Oar readers had better seEd for q sample
copy OF lne Free Press ana Learn the par
ticWiars Oh tE!S !omoIhunle offer witch
thousands are taking C.Avauvagc ct.