davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30
Wanted, A Reform School.

About seven years ago the women of
Alabama, seeing the great evil done to
youthful lawbreakers by association
with adult criminals, inaugurated q
movement for the establishment of an
industrial school for white boys. A
committee was appointed, which pre-
sented to certain Legislators the great
need of such an institution. The leg
islature granted q charter for. n ere
established under the care of the
State of Alabama for the benefit
Of orphan, helpless and wayward chill
GTeD," and said school "to receive and
provide for the welfare of white chill
dren between the ages Of eight and
sixteen, who. by reason of their con
Duct or surroundings, are likely to be-
the State or the best interests of So
clety or such children as shall
have committed petty offenses or
crimes;" said children to be committed
to the school or refOrmatOry by any
judge or other proper officer.
The legislature appropriated three
thousand dollars tor this school, which
appropriation was supplemented by
contributions from public.s c.spirited citi-
zens, and school was established at
East Lake, near Birmingham. The
legislature. has SINCE made increasing
appropriations. and now ninety boys
are being clothed, boarded, educated
and trained in useful industries. A
prominent judge recently said that AL
ALBANIA could better do away with
every other public institution than the
industrial school.
Tennessee has had an Industrial
school for fifteen years. Careful rec
Ords kept of the subsequent careers of
the thousand boys dismissed show that
less than two per cent reverted to evil
it Is cheaper to prevent crime than to
punish the criminal, all save fourteen
OF the United States have established
such schools.
In the last fifteen years, how many
South Carolina boys have been allowed
to commit one petty offense after an
other, and left unpublished and uu-
cared for, until old enough to perpe-
trnte crimes leading to terms in the
penitentiary3
The South Carolina Federation of
Women's Clubs, having undertaken
the work of securing q school modelled
on the lines of the one successfully
operated in Alabama, asks and conf.
dently expects. the hearty support of
all citizens of South Carolina.
It is proposed to form an industrial
school association, with vice presi-
dent for each county, which vice pres
ident will organize the work in her
county, endeavoriDg to arouse interest
in the movement. The committee
urges the co-operationo of all the women
in South Carolina who believe in Civ
ing every boy chance.
Mrs. Martha Orr Patterson, Green
vile, chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30
Latest War News.

Mukden. November 22-The Japa-
nese lost 500 men in the attacks of
November l. and November Is and
%ero evidently disheartcncd When
! they renewed the attack November 10
the Japanese sent ont several batal-
lions from Double Ilnmpcd hill, but
their movements lacked decision.
The Russians opened fire from pouti.
lotf Clone Tree hill, aud neighbor-
ing emincnce Several shells burst IN
the midst of the advancing Japanese
columns and quickly checked them.
The Japanese also tried Il turning up-
Grafton at Chnnlidz. hut there also they
| were dispersed. There was slight
encounter November 20. Russian
scouts penetrated II short distance into
the Japanese line, but withoi. much
result.
Toxic. Nov. ga telegram from
the headquarters of the Japanese third
army besieging Port Arthur, dated
midnight. November 22. says: "On
Monday night, Novcmber21 the enemy
made counter attack on our forces in
front of the north fort of the eastern
group of forts on kekwan mountain.
The attack was repulscd."
| Mukden, November 24.-The artil-
lery has been silent for two days. The
opinion prevails that if the Japanese
do not attack. General Kuropatkin
will take the offensive again.
| Toxic, November 25.-It is reported
that the Japanese saps dir cted against
the Rlhiung mountain, SIngshu moun-
tain and east keewan mountain have
reached the base of the center bitches.
The defensive works outside the para
pets OF Rihlung mountain and Sung
shu mountain have heen captured
leaving the Russians in possession of
the parnpets only. The Japanese gums
are shelling the parapets and intlicting
heavy damage. The occupation OF
forts are taken, the capture OF Port
Arthur proper seems assured within Il
short time.
Rome. Nov. GA dispatch to the
Italia Militaire from Toxic says the
whole north side OF Fort Ehrlnng. one
OF the forts surrounding Port Arthur,
has been blown up by the Japanese.
Several hundred Russians were killed
and twenty Of their guns were render
ed useless. The concentrated bonn
bardment Of Fort Ehrlung by three
hundred Japanese guns began this
morning at 5 O'clock.
Toxic, Nov: 27.-The general attack
on Fort Arthur is progressing, but the
results are unknown. Generals Naka-
mura and Saito leading specially train
ed bodies of swordsmen, charged into
the Russian forts and engaged the
! Russians in hand to- hand and bloody
| encounter. The result of charges has
not been learned.
Rome, Nov. 2S.-The Ginrnale di
Roma has dispatch from Toxic re-
porting that the general attack on
Port Arthur forttications, which began
on the night of November 2Gth has
been partially successful Port Spoil
ing Shan. Rastorplung aud Maickubs-
jana have been destroyed, but the
Japanese attack on Sungahan and Vik-
wan and probably Kaekwan forts were
repulsed. The total Japanese losses
| reported have been nearly 1000. The
the attack will not be renewed, but the
Japanese will continue to besiege the
town until the Russians are forced to
cepitulate by lack of food.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-30

- Some Congressman have fixed
opinions-after the lobbyist sees
them.
"A woman wouldHrather spend
g for dry goods than one % for sroos-
ries.
Man proposes-but he doesn't I
do il often enough to satisfy the fair
sex. Il IS ,3,ssy 81 n
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04
The Lates. Couture.

The softly waved hair is drawn back
loosely and twisted in long coil from
the nape of the neck to the very top
OF the head. where it is arranged in
two or three puffs. above the pompa-
dour. In the indentation made by the
coil is placed a spray OF small flowers
and foliage. pinned closely to the head
or long narrow comb. exactly at
right angles to the way back combs
have been worn for SO long. w.
smart woman was seen the other
with her masses of fair hair Cone in
this new manner, and a half inch
band of amber ran from the top Of
her pearl collar TO the crown OF her
head Montreal Herald
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04
Dark Gowns In Favor.

As is always the case when light
colors have been fashionable for some
time. there is a revolution in favor
Of dark ones. so this year there will
be many dark costumes worn. But
there are some charming browns and
greens and purples. and one shade of
red in the American Beauty rose color.
and all OF these are thought very
smart
The black cloth or black velvet cos
tune. however. or the very dark
brown. will be the most popular of
any. and the same ccloring is carried
out in the afternoon and evening
wraps. But in these days so many
gowns are requisite. and also so many
wraps. that it would seem possible to
the woman of wealth to have all the
different colors in a winter outfit
Harper's Bazaar.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04

of dust. or how many OF tho ashes
they may claim as their own Com
pare your case with theirs. aud think
you viii agree with me. that you have
a great deal TO be thankful for. You
can have your dead deccnty in
TERED. with his name upon his head
stone"
Ted Burrltt raised his head, which
was sunken between his shoulders.
you are right" he said nrmly. Il have
great deal to bo thankful for, even
yet"
That's right" said the doctor. re-
suming his brisk. everyday tone,
that's tho way To look ut the matter.
-.the.by'--Iowering his voice again
--.I may as well tell yuu that | was
one OF the party who helped to fine
the poor gentleman. and he motioned
with his head toward the corpse
~Yes"-as the other made sudden
step toward him--"he was In the
fourth carriage from the engine. a
first class carriage II was. and he was
the only occupant This carriage was
thought to be empty. as no cries were
heard. and Il was generally believed
that whatever passengers II might
have contained had made their escape
before tho flames reached IL. of
course. the supposition is that he was
disabled. perhaps killed outright. by
the effects OF the collision: for the car
riage was much damaged. and we had
some considerable difficulty in extri-
eating him"
The young man nodded his head
and an expression OF relief spread
itself over his countenancc-
Il should like to think that" he said.
1T would be a great alienation II
could believe he perished like that
instead OF enduring the agony OF thar
other hidcous death" and. as he spoke
he shuddsred and set his teeth to.
sether.
Depend upon II. that was the truth
OF the matter" rejoined the little doc.
tor. He might have been struci
senseless by blow upon the head. At
any rate shall find out that when
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04
cHAprGR vll.-contInued.

For some reason Ted nurritt re-
manned behind, "rll let them go
iirSt.' he said To himself
In tho meantime. those who had
been TO view the body in the vcstry re-
turned IL was evident from their
manner. aud the short time they had
been absent, that no Identification
had taken place,
rcd Hurritt. with his heart beating
wildly now. turned In the same direc-
ton. On the oxtemporixed bier a body
lay. the lower limbs OF which were
covered with cloth. leaving the face
and the upper part OF the body ex-
posed to ylow. Ted Burritt saw that
a was the face OF man OF about
fifty years OF age. with features that
must have been handsome In their day
hut which In death wore an expression
Of agonixed cxpectancy-the ex.
preston Of one who recognized the
full horrc. OF the fato that awaited
him
l, was the face OF his own fatheri
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04

his hair tossed and tumhled. as though
st had besn eiatehed at and dishcvei
ed by muscular fingers His dress
was dusty and disoraered. aud he
a haggard uuwashed appear
1T. In spite OF these drawbacks.
the other calculated under his eroaths
'',iumpA, \ ane fellow. SceEas
uncommonly cut un too-rather rn-
usual thing IN these days. Seems 10
es something Ike genuine tceitng
ker,c. AEd | like 70 see IL lsSs 10
see fts~
=, llaviux arrived a, the eoaclaSsoa *
these rssnaxks. Sa-ac ~ whteA aiSAs
have e.ez distinctly Asaialc. sAd the
lisscner eAcSea 10 ,ca4 a. ear II their
direction. he coatiared cut isads
\ >sAssSy. ict zie insrodssee uAs-
self Ny asszeas cz-tWrisas-jerss
r,ssh csrtwrtSa,. sursNoa. exc. late "
TIE srth~
rsa Barrsss turned toward eta vita
something iiSe an Arrearancs ~ II,
tSrrst. and the eoesoy, seeing tAls>
uers o1s
syeS. I've eeez oz the spes ever
si1es the SccsdsEyt egraS r,aeV- Ncn'Ve
h~arSs eew Il was. q eaurSee Z WaS
AZ xwr.i Sseht, ara wsas He=ss K
i,ncre :, waS the tact that nssle or
anosAfes eaeiG ~ dore ~ helR- Tss
xroA=s ard sArtclSs were scsasthszS
Swcal. ami ~h&s was 1scre, the tsSeat
~ the tran ~S< causpsssclS enyeasal'esa
Ia a esaeS rsceA-lsSr ssaose trasa tNe
earalzs cst-wA,es. @s yoa klc~. ha&
cxrssas>e frczs the cs1eussicla--
rArc.ssA wAicA the eazsss beaped azd
hsSs.a6. 4 Nxs eGisc a. Aear e.e-W
.Arv AaA bcras sASzSeiVcs c1s. Sa1.
.eNaa sAea. tAs Ae4s VAS 81 hasensS
sass thew Vas ~ cqQe<yGaisy * ss-
rreSeAizS the e&rTs2ses fer so@e
n.,srS amer tAat AnS UAee Ws al
--Ae aassc& SzsPrsSslvslS AID thre~
oes sis AS-eS--eAea - ttf, teeca
~As retAeHE ssss eas s-aeSa-e SSess-
se-s * =,sz. uSssaSa &zG eAi12rez-
sess slr. eA4tsrczs-szs Ia ssase N
ssaroeS- sS Sau -.&S e&ss Seez sc-
Sosrss,f, zes esca kAAt.
TEA lssyzstt atse-ea / EreS-- IS ~
ss~cecz w~szs 80 u = ezvsS>iess oo1-
Sztsaz.
rsrrsnse. ~-xSzs NJ SSs2 tec iasss-,
rNs>cNNT-1< I4-4>NaA a - %4ANa -AA-
See--lsSszs ess eaEe ez tse yo~zss
-,zz'S sAcaaS aSer--Ss1 =sss-aE esVe
~ss. ~sa szc~. sS<s crssazer s2ssr
ceAer rSre< esiSs--<As c>a7eA < fzal
e s>eza. Eees- zaz=y ~ tAe=, sxve
~os>kzs seex IL sassr dad, sst 's~
$500 Azzses. * seseS 4=se wAss
- --ers. n --est cases. sAes a. -sas
<rsa S.ex xsHeA ra-ssc<12r Aaz@e-i
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04

make my examination OF the remains.
don't know whether you care to stop
while l-s Nos- In answer to vto-
lent shake of the head. Well. per
haps it's better not
And you think, Ted Rurritt in
auired. that the examination will
show Soa how my father died.''
The doctor nodded his head. You
remain for the inquest. | suppose -
~whcn--.- began the young man.
Hnt the sarruloas little Eentleman
did not allow hiaS 10 naish. Mon.
day uaornins-twolve o'elocS.~ he
ierSed out. ~Youn ard the place very
fuil, hat very likely yoau be able to
Set a beG somewhere II ros-come
10 me and III Put yoe up
Ted Surrits. n.oved BY this xeaerons
oeer on the rart q a stranger. thank
ed Asn in few asoSea. bat hearted.
worss.
He nsae his way back 70 the sta.
siea. 4aa found that another train
saa icst arrived bearing a stiil fur
Their soad OF anxious, srsef,Ssrsckea IN
susrer<
He wrote cut tclesrapn3e rse<sS %
sud consisnee iS to ere Y the CLERKS.
ros one q who-n had had his hand q.
the Instrument al zlshE.
oa The iiae grsapS q rneE- under
( proper sursrisee1aeae,s- were stiii
ouSflS ersaecd in searching among
+ sHe hesps ~ seSriS
As Ted Bssrritt steoa AID watched
sss@ AZ tAeir ucrR. saacs-ly ths
sscEgs- zAsass3 SeraSs his Ei-a ssaie
-egs fathers srsszd, wsss Aaa ee
cag-e ct hlze
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04
azAuarn,a1
Kzsa E2LE D

a hot iron removes putty from
glass without any Injury to the win
COW frame.
In starehins doilies with fringed
edges it is well to dip the fringe or
lace into salt water before starching.
In buying canned vegetables or
fruits considerable saving may be
effected by purchasing by the dozen
cans.
1t Is generally thought that a little
starch in pillow slips and handker-
chiefs keeps them clean longer than II
not starched-
White velvet. or broadcIoth. can be
cleaned by rubbing with -four or corn
meal. brushing it on and renewing IL
as often as needed to remove the
dirt
When making boiled starch add to
il small quantity OF gum arabic (prs-
viousiy dissoIvedl and salt Clothes
starehed with this will not stick to
the iron
Tineture OF iodine Is valuable for
sterilizing water. four drops in a
carafe OF water is sufficient to render
the liquid Mt for drinking purposes
within half an hour.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04
smar. Things in chs.eIaInes.

The snarIes- things in ehztslaines
calling card cases and shopping bags
are those trimmed with duchesse lace
The bag or card case proper is OF
white satin, with the lace the sane
size for az outer coverings The
mountin=s are Of pearl. turquoise.
gold and silver These novelties are.
cf course. too expensive to be any
thing but exclusive The woman VITO
k1s in her possession bits OF
6lchssSe lace could put them to 10
better use than 10 make one OF these
Gzincy carl cases or handkerchief
haE
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04
CHAPTER vlll.
pr. JeremIah car.wriaht.

A few momouts elapsed. at the end
Of which time the. door OF the veStry
opened again This time To admit a
small. middle-aged gentleman. whose
somewhat imposing Roman nose was
surmounted by a pair OF goid-rimmed
epcctaclcs. and whose civil garh had
an almost military cut and preciseness
about II.
He cleared his throat and gave
sharp little cough like double knock.
4 beg your pardon. my dear sir.
hope I'm not disturbing you, but"
Ted Burritt rose to his feet and
seemed, all at once. 10 wake from
the apathy of grief which had over.
come him when he realized that his
worst fears had been surpassed. and
that his beloved parent had met with
a horrible death. such as the most
abandoned criminal might have shnd-
dered at. HIS eyes were hloodshot;
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04

A kitchen table can be Kept clean
and white by spreading over il a thin
coating OF chloride Of lime. letting il
remain all night and washing il on
next day.
When making mustard fo- table use
after adding a little salt and sugar. Il
boiling water is used for mixing the
mustard will be cooked, and the raw
taste eliminated.
Fine coal ashes are most useful for
cleaning the bright spots OF the kitch-
en- range and the fender Dip a piece
Of slightly damp flannel in the ashes.
seour the steel and a brilliant polish
will result
To Prevent Window Glass Sweating
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04
cAAsrEs *
! sss-sl.ss osssssr,.

ree ssfesraa wAseA Tea Rs.--s.s
sSrt ec Is SISTER uxs as t,lioxs-
-tsave tsu=4 Ey sasAzz. Aa ~
zsaszszs n1til zfser tie i=S-eS-- B-saS
the EeaS gezssS.
fsssi1< 6zs-srses e tbs a=sr. e.
occu-re1 - As- that As uu.,s - the
e-rzter ac- ua<a ard z-szt Tes-a
~As Al @z1sSa=lzsS Est,s I'M zcs ssr
sr~,zs wAsrs ~ Sesac1- L ssoSsc Sses-
sna srvEslx b tse ~wGrr rez=s es,
ssp. a=s tslxAs- ~ se-s - Sss7s-
czsV 10 zzf tsas ske z-a,sz<s eis-le
Acssssrr rsS x,-c1sS Assss-eG ~
t1ose NSese e<rxzss ss1 e-esz tAe sane
IS ~ op-. Ese ~sS 1,as ~ sAe lzz.,-
se-z Sz.-sezE. 4a=rSs sefe-a ~ hx.s
sire N azarze sAs szS-arv. IN. sAes
sN-a ri an ~ - H.Vlc-ss NJ n
sss sasz rsasslose thz- - =sSAs z=e
>cz-sezae II S2s vaiASs 40 zzeAz -
ssle ea rsl1e Aaz n N.r@ s,nsr Ss-'s-.e-
= -eeez=sz,sek sAe z<1.1zzz4z - -
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04
How 10 MANAGE 4 WIFE
ser-e Suggestions Which Are sais ic
Sc ef Value

Serve Suggestions whieh Are szis to
Sc ef Value
A great zaAny methods have been
suggested As u the hsst way TO man
ass a husband. but Up to date no one
has though; II hest to guide the poor
husband The following viii there
fore be found the hest way to zan-
aSe a wife, Il has never been known
10 fail
Never Contradict her, You .re right
- oo1rse nike TINES cot os tea. anG
she knows IL hzt to tel her 80 zakss
her always zznzraSsAole-
N=~er oppose her. wnea sae sar-
reSts thSt in the absence o. the csoS
yoz get up ana lsst TIE ere % 50 st
oacs, WiHizssy ard ehss=fG-ly. II she
wishes =ca To w1iS sAe 1eor Win tie
b1eg cesy WtSh Ai1c-su.
Never aeny her Possibly So wil
eNes-ei Asr allowance. bur tsss IS u
~&Ss yusr sauls- because yor are s.as
uza ezouS1 70 Szppors her
<evNr ee erEssS- Whez roz oor-s
hc1e Al aiSAt- having faiies o-ee q
r~sep 9u-i=s ths cay. c- Assz s-sassee
hy = toszl strzzgs-. q VIA la-sc.
4 powerful pal1 &. war stoz,zen- laash
4 -, AzS eczcszl ye1r reai tsslszzS.
Never tel Ger TIE truth. whSa
sire xsSs Acz 1uu IKE hSr rev has
s~a2s tAat L Is TIE greatest ,aizs
tcr SAs -.e=sy wa ever saw W-hsz
sse Saws you her =z~ ra~z- bs lost
= 11i7.rzsicz- WSes Sc : e-sSs and
2-rffaA.e. seA As- SIZE Is Al zzrsa
Nsxe- dlsS<nee ~sts her WAez
~ ssEsrasts s>as y.c1 Nave a cN,ss ard
-seS scs =Gstz-s zsz<ss-. s-ia a.a
bear = wAs7 Sc usl1< ycz sAe sceas
esazse- sel ~ ycz are ss,s ~
zszsrass 4
Nevsr a,ss--z7s Ns-
Ea2s ss TIE cells wzS 10 zsa-s-e a
Wlrss-Toz N8zsca 4 Nsx Yo-S Ser
ak
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04

PtPSu seAlss braid Y TO 30 waist
or applied trimming OF any suitable
sort
The skirt is cut in nine cores. all OF
which flare freely below the knees.
but nts with perfect snugness over the
hips When habit back Is used the
center back cores are cut OF at indi-
Gated lines and the closing is made
invistbly at the seam. Plaits can be
stitched as illustrated or pressed only
as preferred.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is sia yards -
inches wide. t+s yards A. inches wide.
or as yards 81 inches wide when ma
terial has figure or nap: AZ yards ~
or 3is yards 81 inches wide when ma
terial has neither figure nor nap.
The pattern 1929 is cut in sizes for
a 2e. "a. ss, IS and sc-inch waist
measure.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04
E-zf Tsx=lx

Thz zo<r Elective razzsis os TIE
-1zs-r 51r sTsr-E EsE- are czcz =
II tz-- rt 1rEs-x = eizsrezc pa
s.-1sias- Ss1s dusF 11-As5z 6sS-< are
sz-ilEzsf- M -1-za11oz ne z-sA u
u-Egus En1 are us-F 1Ezss1t1l xrs Fr'so-
u Ez1r1-F rssss1.1-r the sa7sssln 1n
sFsrF -ssFEa1 TIE s-sz Is rz--@ef
cCr Z rEzszaa SIX e-rs- <AZs e-esr
SIX s-srzd1z-F FIRMS TIE ezlyx kE's
tAz ze1zs AZ e ea111 Ei-A Sz-ssz-
hole ss5sss-
2-szas-x u a.zS 7E-,s- ezz se--= z-r Exr
A-1--- z's7zs-- z-sss-1-sz- -s'-r= = --l-sz iizl
A. ,Ail---E-A Z, ;s's7asl- asia -.-E- WIN - 1ezs
:. L Z zE-=aslHn / O. 8 RiT=szl. Ps-sA o.
ezr@ s-=7 W se =zls5 F-szzz<
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04

provide fullness below the stitching.
The waist is made over a smoothly
fitted foundation and closes inTisibly
at the back beneath the edge OF the
box plait- The front is tucked to yoke
depth. the back for its entire length
and the sleeves above the elbows. all
the tueks being stitched with corti-
celli silk The yoke is free at its lower
edge. but Is Joined to both waist and
collar AZ the neck The sleeves are
snug above the elbows. form soft. full
puffs at the wrists where they are
gathered into straight cuffs.
The quantity of material required
fer the medium size is "a yards q
inches wide. sis yards 81 inches wide
or * yards a inches wide. with 81
Yards OF banding and medaIiioas TO
trim as illustrated
The pattern $3.50 is cut in sizes
for a y. "a. Sc, IS and 4O-inch bust
measure
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04
Inexpenslve .rrimmlna.

new and most inexpensive as well
as effective way OF trimming under
garments. shirt waists. sofa pillows
and children's clothing is the brier
stitching. which can be easily accom-
plished by the woman who has deft
fingers. The garment should first
have pattern traced lightly on it
with pencil. then the worker may
proceed to feather stitch with lustre
floss or any of the wash silks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04

i< CIT with a fsn lsagzA troa. su-s
AID ei7ralz- po<riozs tAat are lszS-h-
cred by s csrcusz- 1czzce, 2zd IS tAza
4 rucks A. tAs treat ~AscA 7uovsss
11Elrsozzl rsI7e<s AID 9zre ne
c11-r.Ey ot lateral re1zired fn- !
slrl * II years Ot xSe Is : gzras =.
81. zz-sS -. c. yzz5S - inches
~sae- VIII II yA-3S Ct HIS SIX n
tn zS fllzss-z-s.1
A Nay Mzz-r1 ra-rs-=- No Sssz.
stas< 8 g Il ysz-<s vi - zsi,=s. .
Azy a<5-~ss cz recE17s CT ten esatsL
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04

by gold buttons. The tucks at the
back give a becoming and tapering
line to the figure. while those at the
front provide fulness below over the
bust To make the waist for woman
of medium size will be required 4ls
yards 81 or 81 or 29s yards "A inches
wide. with Il yard Of velvet
A May Manton pattern. No 4sie.
sizes % to 30, and will be mailed to
any address on receipt Of ten cents.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04
Tucked Blouse.

Tucked waists make a feature OF all
the latest styles and are shown both
in the cotton fabrics of spring and
the wocls and silks of the present
season. This one Includes a gradu-
ated box plait at the front which is
exceedingly becoming and is suited
to all the materials. but, as shown. is
made of pale green pean de cygne with
collar and cuffs of velvet and is held
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04

Frocss # P,zsz material With rTiz-
ming u F,AsS are always elective AID
Just rc- are n the vs-y hs-sA; ot
style Thss one eozAizes elne ssrre
WITH paas1 showing EaeA s-sl1A-S res
and sS excee1izsly Azzdso=e. szs
f1-cy h-1z6 can Se substituted wss1-
ever rrssc--ed Tie eress Is =4ds
With 4 sa5uss azs skirt wAieA are
scezes beneath tie seir Tie h,ozss
Is zssSe over 4 1t1e9 .o1E4atsaz zAfcA
& sses a, the cszre- rrrzz- Ire s1s-z
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04

medalions. but all
the seasons mate
rials are appropri-
ate. and the yoke
can be of lace. or
embroidery or OF
bands as illusirat-
ed. The full length
box plait at the
back is a feature
and gives a be
coming long line.
while the tucks in
front and sleeves
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04

cred at the back
cores The model
Is made of nut
brown broadcloth
stitched with cor
ticelli silk, but all
gown and skirt
materials of the
heavier sort are
appropriate nd
the finish can be
rfRAsl -..- -.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-02-04

and Freczing-Dissolve two ounces OF
glycerin in one quart of 6s per cent
alcohol. to which little amber oil
may be added to impart a pleasant
odor. When the mixture has clari-
fed. rub it with soft cloth on the
window.