davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-20

FOR sALE-HANDSOAIE EMBOSSED
society cards at Register Office. Jy23q
FOR RENT AND FOR SALE CARDS
al the Register Counting Room.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-20

J. G.. TOIlLINSON, Passenger Agent.
Depot foot OF Fourteenth Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-20
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co

ON and after Monday, June TO- 1879, tas-
Benger Trains will run as follows: 'DaAy'
tDaily Except Sunday. Central Time
South Bound. ) 3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-20
BAL TLM0RE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ARRINE.

day only. 4.oo ID, daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28
IluFs D. DA1l w uYOLuuoy


gov.J.bpg tI,U. s.s f,,v,,f.j 10
tho Nav Van ,,ls,,,sr t.- ruflI,,tI.Y
"a l,i.sr vli,. h. ,s,,ly.d y lawn.
no., f,,m tr. lad, pr.r r.n,s ID ~.
rbislstrr rs,,,rts tbrLt.rg,i, ligs.t
,gnile ,tt..,..,g p,,, u...,s w,siB4d
.tb,.,,p a., p, ,b.,,g ,f human
usy.fYtt.g.py.trI.,.rer.ars bi. firm.
sroJb..,.p t.tB. Cb,tsu,p faith. The
lettsrisos fl.rws
,.... F..-.. ,. ,,.......,
I..v. job. a. IIsII'
Mv Dear -r-rno EInvs D have been
G 7, n.'i oI a .., '., ' 1', ~ D" ,.
book. 10 tUo glasu OF ITO .arsIou uu hl..
i'r.oni geology While admitting tho
..'.'.. d ..''.,i. ' tt u ,e,.. a'y'u'
creative uct ut tho origin ulm. that tao
l''u. f'' b.. ,IaIy 'lo....H O.. u. q. ".1
man. INA g"ti,.rg .u ,f.a 'n...'I,. .u..
HIror disturb ms religions ai.a: .lH
.. ...n TOO ,.. .' '"" .'"... w, Nv.
Uurtr.u.s .....ra Ua.a u'f.uI...v tl
sufua. HHi..I.. h1' .t is b7rtI.. ilo
rn,nu.. .r.-..I '' All. .,.. ' .aI,', ar
bn d.r'Iur, a.l ills Uounning fU Uas.ru
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28

THERE I8 au application before the
CITY Council TO permit tue sewer con-.
tractors 60 drive team 0u tbrslIoWH.ks
without being subject 60 nus therefor
Perhaps the privilege requested De-
desirable i0r the proper prosecution of
tuu sewer work, but iu gnuuag o.
tloTr should toB1mU reasonable gps,ua.
lions iu Wow OF thr fact that now both
street aud sidewalk ar0 no occupied 100
some places uy spwer operations EB 20
giga teams aud p1Ies,rians barely
sulc.ogIt1 100 60 pass 10 safety AuI
U,ulra Iae,s should also be Ins
guaranty r 90 u.o restoration Of
ruined ptysm uts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28
srcHrtiHy GRESHAM


with t..fsafb of Secretary 0.s'atp
Walter D..nlYB grp.ham. snr.g .IH
morning My another vacancy
Us, .cr1fr.I 81. .ru.Ga Che d...
Urgp..naI .gto.m.u of tnH county
aud the Imr.f.ru. duty H. aHs.us ta.
..u.p foIrv .fup UH.I saies
.Urrraimr,pi .Ituau.fc of oIhsf.
.. grrsbln naa hold HIt HIll office
.Hrins % rarIaI of turmoil iH iuu
.ar.I and Has. consequently been
called urln tl suIlu tur Hulu through
..ui.s wbpr. much vigilance and fEliI
we've raUu.ruI Boo order ta avoid The
rocky s.y'llun fbu 0uo hanI ami tHo
whirlpool OF ChByutis uu the DthrE
how uu .u.asuIaI o. i0r impartial
history t1taI.
walter q. Gresham wbs bora uatt
LauuglIe, Harrison county Iui.sua
March %, ls.a Hu wa, educated
boo Cue common s.n1IH and
rprHt ono yur Iu uu ftata
university without graduating how.
rvas Iu 1853 be was admitted o.
trrbar AMI entered iuu .lTrrf.i very
.ugrus.ful Iawyo. IuIsII Hs u..amo
Lieutenant colonel of tHu F''yiulri
INDIAN aud two y,au a,al H.l.r the
auoi NIcEfbrfs, Doe was made ai.an.
dior general ol yB'uuicors. lu One
enlargement before Atlanta uH tN.
UHIgi much va..r aud received "a
..sufu wound that I.AUIu nina auI
t.y rnecH % which boo eauIlI with
hfmtl h.H death. Aitsr as war Do
resumed law practice 90 Sow Albany,
Indians, aud was made judge uy
pfusIieutGmuL Ia President ArHuFs
cabinet hu ueli tho plac1 u' postmaster
general uud later iue portfolio ui iHo
treasury. The position of secretary ai
ttaio hu, has hold since March, ls1l
a great many important qu.a.
% ms have tcrn brought up dur.
Ing lhs limo. Ono Uf them
was the Hawaiian Wn uty
HE policy ou thu uu.egt nns
been severely criticised uy bic
political opp0ucuts. 10 was 600 Dole
suggestion that the bu.cEau.n
treaty negotiated by Secretary FUslur
was Withdraw from the Senate, i0l.
lowed boy recommendation that
lhu oE.quusu OF Hawaii boz fostofad.
He views were not accepted by Con.
sIgas, uui the island republic was 81.
wod TO remain undlsturbod. The
boring soa fisheries was another
source OF much diplomatic trouble. but
Great Britain wa. finally induced 90
remain by tho arbitration treaty PIE.
vIousIy afrbngoI. Secretary Gfr.hnm55
fisniIy iu cr,grsnrs in tnr llsuuts BE-.
tween japan ani China caused moot
ulnyorablo olmmuns NJ vsHsus
limos aud hls ability asa dipl1m.t
was sometimes questioned. Tho part
o. .lruui 10 the United satesB rrufr.
s.btauvcs during tho war and parlicu.
mrly in lbo peace NEGOTIATIONS Will
Isuyt, however. that whatever tech.
ulcal objections there might have rson
ct aa early stage Of tho proceedings.
tho general uluru adopted was ono 20
Inspire confidence 10 the dlsiuterestrd.
ursH of this government more than la
any OF tho Eu.Up0nu r1vrrs. and IA
foundation nas thus boon IpiI ,8r tho
building up OF future friendly and pr5.
nablr rrlati3Bs with tho AsIsie
Countries, oI growing im .8F.aucB ar
those aro gradually opened up Tor iu.
tercouro with foreign uatIan..
Further % bic friendly 8Hiso. was
duo tho peaceful termination oftnr
negotiations between Nrxic, and
Guatemala atatima whom but d sp,rl.
was needed 90 klualp Tho flame. of
" ~. ~ '' .''"' 70. h''. - ..".# fNHH'.'H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28

ar j. ID. Cobb. publisher NJ a.
HTraT AZ broCtou, ~. So. saysa "F p
yearly two years lUo Nvrar bias bee.
publishing the advertisements I
tHAmbuF'a.U's RHmr1'pa. a few dnt.
nEo the writer was suffering from
bowel tr1u..e aud rsJtaI t1lu
remedy which dld not prove tg
nuuri hua.Y hc trI0I Chamberlain
Coils, tuHa aud Dlaulo Remedy
aud TWO Nusr8 did tho butluoss, cheoa
nt 10 completely, For ssle by dlug,
r#l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28

The direct line 90 Kansas CITY, IN
Louis and Atlantic tUau0ard, % via
the Missouri Pacific Railway, from
Pueblo. Through sleeping sui chair
cars, anu all connections made .u
Union depotH In the day time. II you
are galng East and caro- Tor o. daylight
ride through tho grauies. rcuusry OF
the Rocky Mountains on route, zee
that your Ticket reads via Missouri
Pachc Railway. Elegant chair care
positively ifuu 20 hOlder Of regular
train Tickets.
IS. V. pTEHAH, G. T. 4 PA,
n hOTlau Block, HALT LgEa CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28

TIM NAVY hasuI..t.lanav maya.
zinc DO, tho Ice, having a callbor ol
.-Hl. Al tho current u,a Of reduction
in buIlegsiz % WILSON be- fsshi0uunly
to b' shot with the delicate shaft Of
c1mbrIc needle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28
A BICYCLE
ABSOLUTELY FREE
OF COST
OR A SUIT OF CLOTHES
GIVEN AWAY.
Or Halt the Purchase Price q
Your Suit Refunded.
Or a Discount Of Ten per cent
on Purchase Price.

BEGINNING MAY 49, every arb
customer will be given Cen pet osr.
discount ON his purchase. Every DID.
ucih customer will get d. .Jua, o..
so per cen. Every one UunIfatH ....
TONER Wll, have the entire amuuH. ID.
hls purchase refunded. livery ta1
hundrcdth customer U.N gg, % g.n
bicycle igrc.
Count is made from ihe nlymer. OF
order Our goods aud price lra abe.
lu,cly correct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28

n.b.. 4I af.. Buroueru'r. of
s..a.".. .U.. m ar U.H o. II..e
.g.. nal ulllansei "re,unrl by the
lU.L UI mr#.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28
COLUMBIA
CHEMICAL 60.


% W..Eer o. o.. 10 Wet Second
-.ufI. Iva.IH.re wNI hr cold A. "a
great B4.UUg. Tic HHuasU BE- very
ukuL SUITS 90 or..r 5000. Pants 10
order ~ 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28

tlHu'afn t'a.urns always ruru
fo7' gtr7. Prepared D.. GJ4us Pit
Dug a.SH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28

l.1f.' Goo no 1, 'N5 '9Iu
hv E.J.It.@ DHp aud Neidsu Jui.
HJu DWs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28
RETTUB,

Best tuli,r 10 e.Hl, pound, nix for
81 90 ut E.ruu.IlHfIg 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28
haEuIa uhnILu

coo To Tu WA DAY EASILY MADE
~ ~ IH aHT locality. We furnish Inu
OFF FHHUI.H utDt auI allow [. per cont. com
H.sHlHu fHf HF.HuH Particulars Tree uf VrwlI
f.H.. "a sauU0 FOL. HHr goods 900 Ht.TNuE silver
.HUa IU. r|HIuf GOO rrutH Iu H.fTI.a.
HIAhuAnu SILVER WARE CO.,
uustUu. Mas.
VlvtSILu-LhDN uE UFnTLENAN To
w HHH#I Jos UUHH salary l.hsuI. uIt1
chance tH increase. aud Unt..uu nrruAnrul. If
t4IHH. ss WAY fa.. PAID tI u'"r 10 gusagoi
IHr.0tH F8fHT.a#n end sU.t addressed Ff1Uucl
tuTr.unr Mn.asrr Inrk nfhnnrf th-eas-
TVANL NuU. IItaUHHIr. UItEtsE
/ trap. walter U.0aUfH lHI Yards cleaned
Nv ilo UfH.raH sanitary Company. 40 work
Thoroughly a.H.HfDUfuH.
uFtluE U. MAlN STREET, TLLEruoNL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-28

mAyh IuN CNpE UN MAY %
~ between lauuInElnH aud -aIt Lake cay,
Finder return 60 lHIH .1l"u.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-22
Harper's Bazaar
H. 2OE

Elegant and exclusive designs for Out-doo,
apd ln-uoor Ioiettes. drawn from WORTp
models by SANDoZ and CaAPUIs. are an. i'm
portent Ieature' These appear every week,
accompanied by minute descriptions and de-,
talls. Our Paris Letter, by KATHA t<INE NE
FOREST, IS weekly transcript of the latest
STYLES and caprices in the mode. Under the
head OF New York Fashions, plain direotions
and tull particulars are given as to shares
1aDrlcs, trlnL gs. ana accessories of the
eOstumesof 1ressed women. Childrenjs
CiothlnS rec es pratical attention, fort,
nlgntly RaVtern-sheet Supplement enables
readers TO cut ano make their own gowns
Tne woman VINO takes HARPER'S BAZA r is
prepared Tor every occasion in life ceremoni
Gus or informal, where beautiful dress ia
requisite. %
AN AMERICAN SERIAL. Doctor WarrricI,,s
Daughters. by REBECCA HARDING DAVIS
stronR novel OF American hfe partly laid II,
Pennsylyanla and partly in the far South. viii
occupy the last half of the year III
My Lacy Nobody, an Intensely EXCITING
novel, by MAARTEN MAARgENs. author Of
GODS fool.' the Greater Glory, etc =
will begin the year e't
Essays and Social Chats To this denar+.
ment SPECTATOR viii contribute her cnsrm.
ing papers on What We are DoingO in New
York society. 0"
Answers To Correspondents. Ouest,ons
receive the personal attention of the editor
and are answered at the earliest possible date
tort has int ~@-SNS NdIO
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-22
A Southern Need.


eff you will agitate it sufficiently,
before year is over you will have the
movement On foot, % said new memba
at the club the other night ''What
movement" asked half dozen voices
and to their astonishment they were
told, why, to have a woman's medica.
college in Louisiana. &" The speaker, g
new conner in New Orleans, went on 81
explain the needs of such an institution
In the south "Why should the women
Of this state, Texas Mississippi and
other southern states have to go across
the Ohio river to be instructed in med
sine? Your state grants license to prao
tice to q woman physician that vii
come from abroad, but in no way pro,
vides for the entrance Of her own won.
en- into this profession 1t tseems to me,
continued the speaker, THAT you WON
en- would hate nightly to see a negress
the first Louisiana woman to enter the
medical profession. A colored woman
will graduate in medicine in very
short time at the New Orleans univer
sity, and SO will enjoy the privilege Of
earning living in a profession which
ts virtually closed to white women.
This protest occasioned some earnesF
salk of making an attempt to raise funds
for a medical college for southern wem
90. ST Louis Glahe- Damnnrat
IN consequ j'lo3 OF M. Drey1us' tres
son in supplying Germany with the So
orets of the French plans of mobiliza.
ton says Paris correspondent, the
go1 arnment has just spent more than
$500, 600 in changing all the essential
FEATURES of the schemes for placing
troops in case of war 1t has been foun1
that fully 3 per cent of the men drafted
for the Madagascar expedition are phys
ically unfit for the arduous service, and
their places are being filed. Already il
is apparent that the campaign will cos
s25, 600, O00 instead of sl3. 600 00G,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-22
,,sck.s ccraI sprn..

'Kipling ought to study Jack" said
naval officer. Jack the most pic,
turesque man on land or sea, and no,
body has written about him as he is
If l could do it as well as Kipling,
there is one story know of which is as
good as the 'Reincarnation of Krishna
Mulvaney.'
"When / was assistant engineer on
the San Francisco, there was a coal
passer named Tom Delargy under me.
he had been saving u his money for q
long time to cut big Jlurge when be
was discharged. l think he had about
5000 coming to him.
Jack is royal 'spender, and his
shipmates all told him that he needn .
60 farther than the Bowery to have the
most gorgeous spree.
But Delargy wasn't going to be SO
commonplace. He took time to think il
all out, and whenever be got hold of an
American newspaper he studied it. The
way the railroad magnates enjoyed life
struck his fancy.
$50 when his time was up and Pay
turned over Delargy's 5000 to him, he
went and chartered a private car and
rode around the country till his money
was gone. Then he came back and ra.
enlisted. New York Journal
Rerr Lilienthal has for several weess
been making attempts at flying from
little hill artifoially thrown up fol-
che purpose near Gross Lichterfelde, n
the neighborhood of Berlin. This enter.
prising engineer mounted the hill with
two immense wings fastened to hi
shoulders. Then, half running, half fly.
Ing, be attempted the descent, but fire.
quently his wings sank helpless when
Eaf way down. and he never s6cceeded
In reaching the foot. One day, however,
the wings bore the erperimentex little
izr ther, but only TO let him fall into
pond. His wings were
Sroken and he himself wounded, but Be
win probably renew his attempta
London Star.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-22
MetaiaesalE1s..

Metatarsalgia, or fourth Zoe disease,
has been the subject Of much scientific
discussion. Many patients have been
operated on, the operation consisting Of
the removal of a portion of the bone Of
the toe, which had become highly in
famed. A new form of treatment is
that OF shaping the shoe that the weight
viii not come directly upon the ball Of
the foot, but slightly back of the ball,
ana this is secured hv making the ankle
ard instep close fitting and the toe and
ball very broad and easy. One physician
advises that depression be made il
tbs sole Of the shoe just beneath tbs
fourth toe, so that there shall be no
pressure from any direction. This works
well in some cases, but in others the
surgical remedy is the only successful
one. --New York Ledger.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-22

| SaERiEFS SALE, To A
! - decree-of foreclosure and order of sale to
| me directed by the District court of the First
| Judicial district of the territory of Utah. !
shall expose at public sale at the front door of
| tee county courthouse in the city of Provo
and county of Utah, territory of Utah on the
I'm day OF NoYemb r q d., 1895, at IL O'Clock
m, the following described real estate:
The land and premises directed to be sold
by this decree are 81 uate, lying and being in
Provo city, Utah county, Utah territory. and
bounded and particularly described as follows.
to-Wlt:
Lots TWO G2)and three t3l, block eighty-nine
gS9) plat IA Provo clty eurveY of building
lols together with ali and singular the tene
ments, hereditame ents and appurtances there
unto belonging or in anywise appertalning
To be SOLD as the property of John X.
Stewart and Elizabeth Stewart his wife atthe
suit OF Edith Shearman and John Longmaid.
executors of the last will and testament of
William III. Shearman, deceased,
JeTmsof sale cash.
2l, 1895,
JOHN A, BROWN,
Shsrtf of Utah County, |
q, Q, Edwards, attorney for plaintiff,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-22
Clinton, Missouri.

Mr.. A. L. Armstrong, an old drug.
gist, and = prominent citizen of tia
enterprising town, says: IL sell senz
forty different kinds of cough Dedi.
cines, bat have never ia nay experience
sold 30 Baueh Of any one article as
have Of BalIafd's Honeaoa9G SYrup. All
who use 1t cay it is me HacsS PerieSs
remedy for Cough, Gold, Uonegmpsion.
and all diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs, they hSye eveF tried" 1t js a
specific for Group and Wbaepiag Cough
II wilt relieve 6 Cough il ore minute.
Cantsins no oYiates. Seld hY Saoes
nrne e0Mb8nv.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-22
PROSPECTS OF BUSINESS
There is no mistaking the fact tn

There is no mistaking the fact thai
lere has been vast improvement in
brsir ess and financial affairs gener.
ally ae the Wilson tariff law wrnt
into 8DeT lion, and if it had provided
for a still 0wer tariff 1t would have
been nrop0rtionately better for bust.
ness.
We are Z s loss TO conceive what q
republican congress will attempt to dc
to satisfy the demands of the people
who have been promised that financial
prosperity would result from republi-
can SUCCESS. If they could see that an
Increase of currency by the free coin
age of silver would produce that result
perhaps they might give US that, but
we have no hopes in that direction
The money power has always been too
potent for the majority of republican
legislators.
They will not be likely to try to go
back to McKinleyism for the country
has had enough of that, hence we must
depend upon the effects of the Wilson
tariff. 1t does not go far enough, but
we may confidently hope for gradua
increase in business, should we obtain
no other reliet.
If this could be sup pplemented by re-
Scoring silver to its proper sphere as
constitutional money, and ii our gov
eminent would coin all that is offered,
this would give an impetus to busi-
ness in the United States such as we
have not had in twenty wears.
1t would raise the price of silver bull
lion, which, in turn, would raise the
price of wheat because England must
have silver bullion to buy wheat in
India, and experience has proven that
the price of wheat in India is governed
by the price of silver, or in other words
it takes just as much silver to buy
hundred bushels of wheat when silver
bullion is worth $1.29 cents in gold as
when it is worth only rs cent?. AS
silver bullion rises in price, wheat will
rise correspondingly in the Liverpool
market, and consequently in the
United States and our farmers will be
more prosperous, they will be bettt r
able to pay interest on their debts, and
redeem some OF their moItgaged prop
erty, and 9s they become prosperous
they will become better customers of
the manufacturers and all classes will
feel the benefit.
The farmers of England are COM
planning loudly of the low prices of
grain, and it is time of serious de-
preston of agriculturlsts all over the
world. This must be remembered.
High or low tariffs will not change the
prices of agricultural products to any
marked extent, for there is but very
little tariff on them in any country;
the seat of the disease lies deeper than
tariff can reach. The prosperity of the
farmer 80 far as it can be affected by
legislation depends upon the financial
policy of the government, not upon it's
mode of getting its revenue. We siren
uously insist that rise In the price of |
silver will be of more benefit to the |
farmers of both the United States |
and Europe. than it will be to the pre-
ducers of silver, and by and by they
will find it out and when they do they
will see to it that the proper remedy
is applied which is that silver be re-
stored to its proper place as one of the
money metals of the United States and
Of all other civilized nations.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-22

The manicure operator is fast taRIns
che place once held solely by the pretty
Fpewriter-that is to say, it is a part
Of her business to have a gift for firt
Ing, for sly glances, for sighs and gig.
giles at Enfunny jokes and stories, hert
not ts question why, or to have any
thing to say, but simply to listen and te
Gpplaud with her smiles. Upon her gen.
eral good nature and her responsiveness
depends the size Of the tip which she re-
ceives, for these magnificent creatures
do take tips, and the number of invita-.
tons to the theater and to dinner which
she gets in week is legion.
| The fact is. she works for this kind
Of favor far more earnestly than for a
legitimate success. The small salaries
paid IN this business are proverbial, but
the opportunities are numberless, and
the young women who take it up are
generally good looking, we'll dressed
and have asuperficial kind of style pick,
ed up from the swell demimondainrs
who frequent the manicures religiously
once week. have seen a number OF
innocent looking pretty girls, new to
the business, develop into gorgeously ap-
pareled creatures with blaokened eve
brows and chemical hair. Then they
graduate from the profession, and no.
yitiates take their places. They have
learned the lesson.
DO you have very much fun In thiF
pusinessF" asked happy looking girl
ss she treated" my nails the other day.
"Funf Well, should say so," she
replied enthusiastically. II am going
out TO dinner tonight with MIR. -,
president of the - company. l tell
you, he's the best friend we have. He
takes one of US out every evening, and |
he's perfect gentleman. Married? Oh.
yes; his wife comes here, lovely wos
mani He likes Miss A best, though.
She's such popular grill On Saturday
afternoons she always has line of gen.
tlemen waiting their turn. She really
has more invitations than she can 40.
cept She's so popularl Miss R-M
going on the stage this winter. Won
know. She's had magnificent offe,
from Manager G. of the Bar Of
soap' companyp'
Though the hours Of the manicure
girl are long and the salaries small. II
1t any wonder that there i ALWAYS : |
waiting list Of applicants for the vacan.
cies which sometimes occur?--Nsv
York. letter iD Boston Journal
AN IMPORTANT OFFICF.
To properly fill its Office and func-
ions. it is important that the blood he .
pure. When it is In such a condition !
5he body is almost certain tn he q
Bealthy. A complaint at this time i J
,atsrrh in some of its various forms.
slight cold develops the disease in the b
head. Droppings of corruption pass- I
ng into the lungs bring on consnmn- n
ion. The only way to cure this dis
ease is to purify the blood. The most g
obstinate cases of catarrh yield to the N n
powers of Hoods Sarsapar- u
LA as if Ey magic. simply because if 9.
caches the seat of the disease. and nv o.
uriiYing and Vitslizing the blood. re- e.
loves the cause. Not only does Hoodis W
arsaparilla do this but it gives rs.
ewed vigor to the whole system max 2l
~ it possible for good health to reign
lpreme. n