davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
PAWNBRUi1ERs' SALES.

PAWNBROi[EBS SALES.
cFNTRAL AUCTION co. NJ. sheehan.
Auctlonser 152 and 154 Canal-st.
Aug. 10y n. McAleenan. 1880 Broad
way diamonds. jewelry, etc, from No.
50. 600 Dee, 1901. to $1,000. July, 1902. and
Aug. io-By H McAleenan. 1914 shave.
clothing pledged TO Aug, 1902.
Aug. ll-By H Breckwedel. 473 Grand
St diamords. jewe-ry. etc. pledged to
Aug, 12-By Mary Fullan. $50 10th-ave..
diamonds. jewelry. etc. pledged TO Aug.
1902.
Jos. sHONGOOD & SONS. Auctioneers,
Aug. 5-Jewelry. watches. diamonds etc,
pledged previous to Aug. %. 1902, Benz.
Aufses. 279 Stanton-st.
etc Alex. FIeund, l,545 3d-ave.
Aug. 6-Jewelry, p. Mcfarland.
Aug. 7-Jewe Try, II. ". Wolfe; Josephs
& Co. Jersey City: CirlIer & Co, B'kIyn.
Aug lO-Clofhing, overcoats. etc, Ned
Harlan. 400 HuGson-st.
Aug 11-C1othing. NJ. Levy, 2.G16 ad-ave
L l. FIRUsKI. Auct.. 20 Bowery. sells. 10
Aug. a. Ely New Amsterdam Loan Of
fee. L. Burger. proprietor. ! and White
ST. formerly 76f Amsterdam-ave, dia-
monds watches. jewelry. firearms, silver
Tare d. insurgents IaG9 i CO stS pledged prior
july ob NV. dlap w Aoso-4i one steamer
trunk and contents OF silver
Aug 1l-By A. Wollheim & Son. / 4S3
lst-ave. clothing pledged prior Aug l, 'O2
Aug 12-By VIM. Simpson e Co, ISL
Bowery. diamonds. watches. jewelrv. ali
pledges prior June H. 1902. to No. 26l76
and All goods reserved from previous sales
ELI SOBEL. Auct, 9s Bowery. sells 10
a m. goods pledged to Aug l. 1902
Aug 5-Clothing. dresses. remnants.
shoes. etc, F. Sobel & Son, l,426 2d-ave
Isaacs < Klenbaum. Brooklyn.
Aug. 1l-Jewelry. watches and diamonds
A. Cypress. 3s9 Bowery, and F. SobeI 8
Son. l.426 2d-Eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
SurrogateS' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
York dated June i6ih 1908 notice is hereby given
late of tSs ohfs Of @ eS o ed ad RS &
pac %P business No. o P Exhans
in the City OF New York on or before the 10th day OF
R NsT T5 a3 9Th F sz Y B6W5 Executors
William Street Manhattan. New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
FRANK T. FITZGERALD. a Surrogate Of the County
claims agans, Samuel Kritzman late OF the County OF
thereon to The subscriber at her place Of traHsacns
No g Pine o Street in the city Of New York
Dated New YorA the sixss9th day Of MSTs5 1908
s tt 5. ISAAcS- A'''' for Adm'' u Pine st.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
New 6 hsf6 srea IF @
claims AGAINST Martin l. Ricksrsop late OF the County OF
5hsTeof to the 6 T9r9e at ne T 9a or
Street in the Borough Of Manhattan in The City of New
Dated New York the 14th day Of July 1893;
GEO HYDE Ats1nsy 8T @g 4dT 5
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
New York notice is hereby given all persons having
joseph Raymond Paneuberg the name Palmenberg being
OF the County Of York. deceased present
vouchers thereof the subscribers their
place transacng business the office Of Sacket and
Lang. No. 90 Nassau Street. in the Borough OF Man
haitian the City Of New York or before the 18th
day Of September next. -
Dated New York. the 10th day Of March, 1908
WILLIAM F. PALMENBERG,
EMIL. T. PALMENBERG
Fe f B6rds Or ManRsEa o n cy ~
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner c; Thomas. . sqrg0gase Of the County Of
claims against Daniel Linehan late OF the County Of
tberAo1 10 the subscribers place transacng
businsss at the office of John +. Foley. No II Wall
Street in the City New York. before the
day of October 1903.
Dated New York April 12th 1908.
OWEN O'KEEFE,
PATRICK J.. DOBBI$S.
JOHN F. FOLEY. Attorney Executors. No. Il Wall
Street, Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

ROCAlE1s William TN ANIL
of an order OF Frank T Fitzgerald Surro-
gate County New York. notice hereby given
all having claims against William
late Of the County OF New York y Y deceased TO pre-
with vouchers thereof subscribers
the OF their attorneys. ". P. & r Prentice
Esqs Number 80 Broadway. Manhattan. New York.
n Y, before the 18th day Of October next.
Dated New York the 9th dav o April. 1903.
CHARLES r. BUCKLEY. INGLIS STUART. FRANK
W. HANER. Executors.
". P. r. X. PRENTICE. Attorneys Executors
No 80 Broadway. Manhattan. New ork y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

BERKLEY HALL,
FORMERLY BERKELEY ARMS)
Fronting the Ocean. Barnegat Bay on the Rear
SEASIDE PARK. y, j..
the finest hotels the coast. New ownership;
managed by a celebrated caterer
deep and still fishing sailing, boat
ing bathing the Atlantic The aim is to
this Hotel noted for its cuisine and service.
Rates, $500 to 5000 Weekly.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
Guests of this hotel restricted to the old form
ordering. They have whatever they desire
their order they WISH in the cleanly
by best people procurable, feature
passed by any the and which appeals
pecially those seeking and maintaining good health
launch sail and boats for the exclusive use
of our guests. Special low rates for the season.
NOTE.-Patrons please purchase tickets for Berkeley
Station: d special station built for the Hotel
ADDRESS A. B. DENNIS, MANAGER
BERKLEY HALL. SEASIDE PARK, n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON.

IN PURSUANCE Ur AN UINDEF Ut nun.
Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate % the County %
York. Notice hereby given TO all persons having
claims Hayes late OF the county OF New
with vouchers thereof
the subscriber place transscting business
the Office Lamb & Petty her attorneys. No 93 Broad
way City OF New York. before the 2Sh day
December next.
MARY E HAYES Executrix.
LAMB PETTY. Attorneys for ExecutrtN. 253 Broad
way, Borough Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

pVFTeTTSFSfESTS nd subscriptions TO-
The Tribune re0AIvaS ~ tN@l~ ITptov-r
OfRSN No SEA R~oaS~rav hetweer QGsh
a0l 3Tth sts. until o'clock - ~, Adve--
tiShments received - the following branch
ofaces at regular ofricA rates until 8 O'clock
n m. viz. B.: 254 Shave = cor 2Sd-st !.
tS9 sth-ave cor. t2th-st: 90 East H4th-zt !.
eaT West t2d-st.. between 7th and sth AVA :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

sThe TrIhune received az their CptoSH
Once No. 1854 Broadway. between 90
and STth sta. until . o'clock p m A1.'.,
,,sFtces AZ regular Office rates until ei9sS
o m viz: "a shave. =. 2. cor - - :.
iSS Gth-ave.. cor. I2th-st-. ~ East 49,
OK Nest 4od-st.. between sth AMI ctn 49,,
9es Wet I9Sfb-st S2S Shave. eetMesN
18TH ana TTth SITS. I. org Shave. near -.
st. / TOS fst-ave. near s9th-sts los -
I25th-st > T58 Tremont-ave:S - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
SurTOgates' Notices.

A Imam. LOUIS.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
order OF Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of
County OF YORK notice Is hereby given 10
having claims against Louis Altman late ths
vouchers thereof the subscriber the oae
% attorneys Messrs. Blair & No Ifbe-tS
Street. Borough OF Manhattan City Of New York ~
or before the 14th day cf September 1903
Dated New York. March 5th, 1908.
FREDERIC HAAS Executor
BLAIR & RUDD. Attorneys for Executor. &c Libs-+v
Street Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York
CROWELL, DAVID LIN PURSUANCE OF
an order Of Hon. Abner c. Thomas. Surrogats %
County OF New York, notice IS hereby given al
persons having claims against David l. CrOwe os
this County OF New York. present the same with
vouchers thereof 20 place trans
acting at Offices OF TisOu. Goddard q
Brewster No William Street. IN the Borough
haitian City New York. before the S1st day %
December,
HATTIE l. CROWEI4IA Administrators
TYSON GODDARD & BREWSTER. Attorneys for Adj
ministratrix IS William Street. Borough q Manhat-
tan, City of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
SOMERSET INN

AND EIGHT COTTAGES BERNARDsVIILE. N J.
Opens May 1e Closes Oct II. So miles from New-Yorl
D. L & w r R: via barclay or GhTlstoPheT 81
Telephone 7B Bernardsville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

WAITER. mailman. elevator man or use
tul man, OF any position requiring good
man. by an energetic. ObNging Young col
ored man. POINTER. 80 West 52d-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
N[EW JERSEY CENTRAL
SANDY HOOK ROUTE

From Pier s, Foot Rector St. mr..
Boats leave at 500 1000. HOO A IL. and 100 2 90
400 500. SEQ 500 P. M. Sundays 1000 A. NJ. 100
400 SEQ P. M. for all
NEW JERSEY COAST RESORTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

NURSE can tlEe tuN chaEge =
Young baby. best reference FABEN 81
East g2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
OFFICE FURNITURE.
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male.
MEN can travel to England for ST: to Ger
many and Antwerp, $40. and Africa SO
oy dong an easy work: also free trans
portatlon, return passage. Apply 10
lst-st.
SALESMAN.-To sell bakers and paint
machinery in New-York territory: ex-
pe7ience and references necessary. Box /.
Station 4, Cincinnati, Ohio.
YOUNG MAN. AGB Is TO Is YEARS. TO
ENTER EMPLOY OF LARGE FINAN-
GAL INSTITUTION MUST HAVE BEST
OF REFER ENCES AS TO CONNECTIONS
AND CHARACTER. PREVIOUS En-
PERIEiNCE NOT NECESSARY. ANSWER
WITH DETAILS, W. p. o. BOX $50.
NETWORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

VOTING GIRL. British West ladies. VIII.
ing and ohliCtnE. as chibt nufse uia.e
F.urcpa during the SUNNI ~ Actress n o
q. Trenton Postoflce. Trenton y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

NURSE. You're lady. refined educated
trained nurse as companion or cnarEe o.
children r. NJ N Tribune C:ace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

WASHING ard MENpING az home FOR
gentlemen, tv respectable woman Jani-
tresS lT8 St Nlcholas-ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

CARErAKER- family OF adults
would like care of gentlemau's home;
Rave first class references: reliable. Mrs
E TRAUB. care OF H. Holland. 462 3D.
ave.
, 1903-02-20

the Copper River J. B. M'DoNALD.
valley, and it is predicted that within
a few years a million persons will re.
side where there are but few settlers
now. Five thousand men will be EN-
ployed, and they will be sent north to
work next spring and summer.
John b. Mcdonald is a remarkable
man. He was porn in Ireland in 1874,
but has lived in New York since he was
three. AS a young man he became
connected with the work of a contrac.
tor, and it was not long before he put
In a bid for some contracts of his W
in the building of the New York Cen.
trail tunnel. Being successful, he went
into railroad construction and did his
work right. But the occasion was to
present itself when he could show that
be was capable of more than ordinary
work. He was living in Baltimore, to
be near his railroad work. The city's
transportation facilities were wretched.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, I'M.
able to get a franchise for tracks
through the city on grade, was ferry.
ing Its trains completely around the
city to make connections with Philadel.
phia. Tunneling had been put aside.
Baltimore stands on low gravel hills
under which run countless little
streams, perhaps the most difficult of
soils to tunnel. The problem came to
bis attention. He thought 1t lover; he
computed; he estimated; and ip the end
he prepared a plan for a tunnel. A
franchise was obtained. The people pro.
tested, declaring that to build p tunnel
under Baltimore would imperil life and
endanger property. Day after day with
a rubber coat and hip boots MIR. Nc
Donald went down into the tunnel to
direct the work himself. For five years
the struggle continued. Any visitor to
Baltimore knows the outcome. The
Baltimore Belt Railroad, as the tunnel
is called, Is one of the hardest bits of
tunnel construction aver successfully
accomplished. 80
Now Mr.. Mcdonald is at theihead OF
a construction company capitalized at
$6,000,000, and in the building of the
subway 10000 men are employed BY
himself and the sub-costractorsa
, 1903-02-20
How 1t Was.

There are many poor correspondents
who would doubtless like tc make the
excuse given by a boy who WAS spend
ing his first year at a boarding-school.
The first letter, anXiously awaited by
his parents, was not received for more
than a week, and then it was short
and. to the point. 4"
/" Dear people (wrote the boy, Il
don't believe l shall be able to send
you many letters while I'm here. You
see, when things are happening
haven't time, and when they Amt hap
pening | haven't anything to write.
You'll understand how it is, won't you,
father? And, mother, you just ask
father to explain to you how it is. So
now l will say good-by, With love to
all. In haste.-George."
, 1903-02-20

| not speak OF her loneliness, but he
would understand. She alluded to the
dear past" In contrast to hss pres
ent widowed state and hurriedly clos
ed her letter as if memories over
powered her. Elmer Harding rever-
emily kissed her signature and muir
INJURED:
Dear little Rose. That slight,
fragile creature, struggling with the
care of a growing family! Why, she is
nothing but a child herself. l Won
der II she has kept that perfect color
she had. like the flower for which
b was named. Dear. shy: sensitive
Rose, how 1 would like to see your
Other letters were exchanged, and
fnally a meeting between the two was
arranged. Mr.. Harding had business
In that part of the country. Senti-
mentalist though he might be, he was
enough like his fellow men to be able
to c~onJure up business In the Desert of
Sahara IL necessary, and he wrote to
Mrs. Atkinson that he would be In her
neighborhood and would cali upon her
at such a time, but the little god of
prudence restrained him from making
any open avowal Of marriage until he
could see his dear one face to face.
But he was a very impatient lover.
He reached Omaha a.day In advance
Of the time he was expected, but took
an immediate outgoing train for the
town on the border of which the At
kinson, farm was located, There was
one car a day, and Harding seated
himself in the back of 1t, pulling his
hat over his eyes. but closely observ-
ant OF surroundings. "A noisy crowd
vas entering, and he watched them,
as, besides himself, they were the only
passengers. A tall, stout woman and
half a dozen hatchet-faced children,
loaded with parcels and Juggling bask-
cts, struggled in and were soon bag
Cling over seatS.
Here's you children, get into your
seats and stay there! You, Ed, let
your sister alone. Wait till l get home
-In teach you not to scrap in the
cars. Elmer, stop eating them grapes"
my name amt Elmer, said the boy
with a grin.
Eyes, 1t is, and don't you forget 1t.
Your new pa won't take no back talk,
If | do. He'll. soon size you up"
"Will our new pa pull our. hair the
way our old pa dfd?". This from a pre-.
cocious girl with a Shock Of fiery red
hair.
You bet he will, Reddy. My, I won
der how he looks. Say, ma, has he
got red hair?."
No. l. reckon it's gray now, like
mle,. though. mebbe he hasn't changed
as much as / have, seeing he hasn't
lot OF young ones 10 worry his life
, 1903-02-20

In a paper read at st. James Hall
before the Society of Architects. Ellis
Marsland, honorary secretary of the
British Fire Prevention Committee,
stated that unshuttered windows are
the main cause of the spread of a CON
tiagration. Lantern slides of the Bar
bican fire emphasized his conclusions,
and showed that if, as recommended,
all such openings were closed every
night by iron. hardwood or asbestos
blinds, though the spread of a fire
might not be entirely prevented, it's
progresss would be retarded. As it is.
Immediately the hose plays or the
heated and unprotected glass Itssnash-
es and the flames fly inward and on
ward. He suggested that the insur-
ance companies might well encourage
this form Of protection by reducing
fees to clients who introduced it, or
there might be legislation making it
compulsory.-London Express.
, 1903-02-20

reduced to a minimum. Now a new
invention has been made which Will
enable them to march with still great
err ease. This invention is a shoe
which, instead of the customary hard
and stiff sole, has a sole to which
springs are fitted. Under the heel is
an ordinary spring and under the ball
of the foot Is one which is shaped like
a ilvvr: Wliru eAv IovrA ~ 1T rest rav
spring In the back is pressed down and
the one in front is slightly raised. Sim
ilarly the two springs adapt them
selves to every motion of the foot
when 1t is in action. Another adyant-
age which this shoe possesses is that
when a shoe Is worn out a new n
can very quickly be substituted for it
, 1903-02-20
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness. and that is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound orimper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the inlam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which, nothing but an
1nhamed condition of the mucous surface
We will give One Hundre Dollarsfor any
case OF Deafness Caused by catar1h) that.
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Cir
culars sent free. FL. CHENEY &Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
, 1903-02-20


Mrs. Ferguson-You think you want
% keep a record of Il household eN-
1enses next yeary do you? Hfnph!
What do you know about opening a
cash book?
Mrs. Ferguson know how TO open
any kind of book. You hold it with
It's back on a smooth surface; let the
front board down first, and then the
other, at the. same time holding the
leaves upright in II hand Then open
4 few leaves at the back, then Il few
II the front, and continue in like man
ner, a few at a time, gently pressing
them down as YOU open, till you reach
he middle of the book. This saves the
binding. l know all that by heart,
George Ferguson. 1 read it years ago.
, 1903-02-20

out. He couldn't hold a candle to your
pa when we was all young together,
but mebbe. he's improved some. Do.
rindy Atkinson, stop pulling Clara's
hair. If you don't behave you can't
go TO meet your new pa tomorrow"
He amt our pa yet" whined Do
rindy, whereat her mother shook her,
increasing the forid red of that good
woman,,s face 70 d dark purple hue,
while she renewed the threat, "Wait
till your new pa comes!'
AT the next station the mar in the
back of the a sneaked out and took
the first train back ITO Omaha.-Chi-
qago Record-Herald
, 1903-02-20
letter"

1890 - -1 -
personal interest in the matter, and he
took the letter when 1t was handed him
In ii perfunctory manner, and did not
even take the trouble to read 1t. AS
a, mere matter of form, he glanced at
the signature and gave a great start.
He, knew. then why his middle-aged
heart had thumped so violently at
sight of the handwriting, why. mem
Org hatf evoked sweet perfume and
watts of incense out of a dead past.
Here. was a name to c%onjure with.
Rose AtkinsonI She who had been
Rose Boynton, the flower that all were
praising, and the only one hat had
ever bloomed for him. Rose OF the
prairie, rose of his heart. And she
had married that red-headed chump,
ed Atkinson, while he, Elmer Harding,
was getting ready to start in business,
and then go back and ask her to marry
him. He knew he had no one to blame
but himself, he felt sure it was with
Rose a case of a bird in hand, but
for long years he was sore and ag-
grieyed G her detection, as he chose
to consider it. And now she was a
widow.
He read the letter then and found it
a concise, well-worded business epis-
tie, quite unlike anything he would
have expected of Rose, who had been
diffuse and undecided in the old days.
1t hurt him to think of her as a bus-
lness woman when he remembered the
sweet girlishness of her early youth,
the ripple of her Roman gold hair,
as he had loved to call it, the music
of her merry gurgling laugh. Then he
looked in the little mirror over his
desk and saw the promontory of
knowledge from which his own hair
had departed, the lack-1uster eyes and
the heavy double chin. .
you're, a fool. Elmer Harding" lie
said, pulling himself together with a
sigh. IF she did not love you In tile
old days she would not look at you
now,'' and he gave his mind to bust
ness for the rest of that day.
But on the next day he wrote her a
letter, friendly, with an apparent bus
mess motive but filled throughout
with gentle reminders of the past, and
asking her as an old friend to answer
1t and tell him Of herself. He had in
formed her hat he had never married
and was devoted to old bachelorhood.
He waited for an answer with a few
erish. interest that gave a new zest
to life, and when be found Il await
ing him at his apartments-he was too
shrewad to have it addressed to the Of
fce1he trembled like a love-sick boy
as he opened it. The letter was clev-
erly written, leaving much to the
imagination of its reader. Facts were
merely. touched on Several chill
dren," a good farm and money In the
hank were her portion. She would
, 1903-02-20
a E
ST%EPFATHERHOOD

"a LINER Harding picked up an ell
JEt velope addressed to the firm oil
which he was senior partner.
and which he found lying upon
his own desk. the letter itself being
placed on file for future reference.
Something about the handwriting re-
called a memory that was haunting
and elusive
: "A woman's fist, evidently" he said
to himself, and tucked the envelope
Into a pigeon-hole only to keep think
Ing OF 1t to the utter exclusion OF more
important topics. Then he took 1t out
Of its hiding place, and examined 1t
carefully.
where have l seer that handwriting
before? 1t is as familiar as a breath
Of the old lilac tree that stood at the
door of the south porch at home. I
wish these vagrant memories would
not come disturbing me with their
, 1903-02-20
IT is A HABIT, AND A BAD b

Constipation dulls body, nerve and
brain, n if. not corrected will surely
undermine your health by derangiHg your
stomach, liver and kidneys! You must
remove the poison of clogged bowels from
the system. Mason's Brown Tablets are
free from calomel, aloes or opiatfs and
are a safe. certain remedy. They insure
easy movements, gently stimulate the
liver, keep the bowels regular. cldar the
head, insure health. Mason's BROWN Tab
let's. 80 for 10c. At druggists or Imaifed
for price by II. T. Mason Chemical Co,
52l Arch St. Phila.. Pa
, 1903-02-20

cheering e I e
prises, not least of
which is the New
York subway. Now
he is 10 build a line
in Alaska which
will cost So, 600 200
and will take three
e a to build. 1t
runs from Valdes TO
Dawson, a distance
of 800 miles, through
, 1903-02-20
FOR SOLDIERS ON THE MARCH.

For many years military authorities
have been trying to improve the con
dition of foot soldiers and one result is
that the burdens which soldiers have
to carry while marching have been
, 1903-02-20
All of a Size

81 see it is stated that each passen-
ger ON a crowded New York street car
is supposed to fill twenty-one inches of
seat space"
81 suppose riding over the line twice
a day will finally reduce a man to the
required proportions" - Cleveland
Plain Dealer. 4"
, 1903-02-20
Bathipg the Q

Young mothers naturally feeIl anxious
at six weeks TO put the little onRL in the
water, first folding-a sofs bot
tom of the basin. Use only TvorN pap, as
many of the highly colored and D kfumed
soaps are veryl injurious to the ten r skin
OF an infant.-Eleanor r. Parker.
, 1903-02-20

FITS permanently cured.No fits or nervous
ness after first days use of DIR. Klines Great
NerveRestorer. $2trial bottleand Use free
DR.. B.H. KLINE, Ltd, 931 Arch ST., Phkla., Pa.