davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
ROOM IN ARIZONA
MINES TO EXPAND
Possibilities of Porphyry Mines
With Their Big Tonnage
Are Unlimited.

"ch-knoWn examining mining en-
siHeet VINO recently returned from an
''Spcenon ol the non-producing poryhyry
properties oil Arizona and New Mexico
sNes the following regarding Raw Con
sohdated, Chino and Inspiration.
The thing which impressed m. r,os,
at the Ray Consolidated vas tho ,o,,
possioiilty of expansion as regards the
sac Oh Inc concentrator and the ultima te
increase In copper production. AT this
property the ella river furnishes an nm
limited supply of water and nj Ibc ,niro
lhere are great possibilities in The undn-
selopeu territory. AS to the cost of rro.
oucing copper. / believe that ON n nro.
u,uc.,on .,' oil 60.OO00.000 pounds year de
rived from n 60O0-ton plant, an 81 zen,
henre will be possible
Inc most significant feature at tho
.i'lio property appears 10 be in the cN-
eenSlon , OF the ore bodies in depth The
geological formation and the orc ocrun-
renee seemed 10 be partinnlari1t yovnr-
aple lor depth and secondary enrichment
me grade OF the ore is sufficiently high
w; w; 20 per cent, 10 make up for The
snsii. aoditional cost OF mining on some
portlons oi the property due to the orc
occurring in thin zones Chino has de.
Veloped sufficient water for n 10 900 tor
concentrator and ] believe in the near
lu'ure, that the mana cement VIII erect
at least a 5000ton plant.
AT the Inspiration property drill holes
are continually enlarging the boundaries
OF The ore body, and ! was greatly sur
prlsed TO see the great extent OF the
Westward from the Joe Bush shaft
Though the developments at the property
arc somewhat behind those of Raw Cor
soIidated and Chino, look for Inspira
tion 10 enter the productive stage no
long after these properties and to becom,
q Very large producer" -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
Ut All MINING ME|V
VISITING T0N0PAH
Messrs. Kearns and Keith Take
Look Over Great Camp
in Nevada.

David Keith and Senator Thomas
Kcarns owners OF the Silver King mine
at Park City, which has paid over slG,-
900 0o0 in dividends. and also owners OF
the Halifax property in this district
arrived yesterday from Salt Lake. in the
private car OF General Manager Wells OF
the San Pedro road, The party was ac-
companied by Purchasing Agent Foster
OF the same road. who. with Mr.. Wells,
is on trip OF inspection, says the Tono
pah Bonanza
Both MI. Keith and MIR. Kearns make
it point To visit Tonopah at least once
year and their presence here yester-
day the result or the news sent
out regarding the wonderful showings in
the Belmont, which Is near the HALIFAX
property. Both gentlemen paid the mine
visit during the afternoon and through
the courtesy of Superintendent Frederick
Bradshaw were afforded the pleasure OF
Inspecting the underground workings.
When IL was learned that the million
aire mine owners were in town a mum
Der Of rumors were Immediately put in
circulation. all of which referred TO the
resumption OF operations in the Halifax,
but this proved TO be eroundless. for
both gentlemen emphatically announced
that there was nothing contemplated
concerning this property at the present
time.
camp haYin. heard much OF late regard
ing the wonderful developments" was
the way in which they expressed them
selves 'As We are quite familiar with
the different properties we wished 10 see
for ourselves concerning the late strikes,
and can truthfully say that every re-
port sent out has not been exaggerated
In any detail"
Mossrs. Keith and Kearns were kept
busy throughout the day. when not en-
ployed In inspecting the different mines.
In greeting old friends. for the two are
pi n SiI hn mi
west and their acquainrances can be
found In every country in the world,
They intend to complete their visit to-
day and will depart for the south en-
route TO lhcir homes at Salt Like.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
BARGAINS IN MINING
OF MERCUR DISTRICT
SpecIal to The Tribune.


MERCUR, May 30-With the many pros"
poets that are in and around Mnnning
there are some that stand with high
capital 10 develop the ore bodies. Man
ming Hes in tho Mercur mining district
and has the same character OF ore as the
ores OF Mercur. which have paid millions
in dividends TO The stockholders Of the
Consolidated Mercur Mines company and
other mines in The district, Mining in
this district Is economical. owing To the
fact that the ore is of n talcy nature
and soft lying In big bodies, which over
comes The handling OF waste. The ore Is
not OF q refra ctory nature. but is easily
treated. The mines are dry, and this Is
ono great feature in favor Of the district.
as pumping and handling Of water IN
deep shafts Is practically one-half OF the
running expense Of wet properties. The
Shakespeare Mining company, corpora
tion organized some few years ago. has
done considerable work on the property.
and ore is had that is of good grade.
running from IS 10 SIS per ton III gold.
and from ID per cent to 1s per cent zinc.
The shaft on the property is at a depth
OF siXty-five feet and shows orc all the
way down. The owners ceased operations
al the time OF the great slump. However
il is understood that the company Is soon
10 resume operations. Tim MoriaritN.
ono of the principal owners of the com
pany whose time has been so fuily taken
up with other properties OF the company
saws he now has them all in good shape
and will be able to give his time and
attention TO The Shakespeare Mining COM
DanS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
HAYSEED COMPANY BUYS
MILLING EQUIPMENT

Dr. Harding Of Lee stopped over L
Rhyoi,e Thursday en- route from 6oiu :
field. where he has purchased a mil Tor
tbe uaysced The plant Is being loaded
and will bc shipped in few days: says
,rhe%e arc three Nisseu stamps i'm the
equipment. with daily capacity of thirty
tons The plant will probably be eree,ed err aed
1ro mile west Of Iceland Should the
venture prove "A success. necessitatings, Z, the he
enlargement OF the mill. the plant VIII ns
moved 10 the mine. but for experimental
,,fTynoges the doctor thinks ii more prac-
ticai 10 haul ore than 10 put in an eN-
pensivc pipe line; ,.,.,,no ,,ton-
,ion AT Goldheld and Tonopah the doc
Tor observes, He has Interested i, prom ae
mrnrertics which will be inspected FOR
iho company thi week ,,,,o,,.o,
Or. Harding, has done % some n, ,Ln pr'IngS. ITay.
sanJ INT has not developed any Slhne
now as vet in the lower levels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
An Ideal Cough Medicine.

GAS an ideal cough medicine 7 re
gard Chamberlain S Cough Remedy in
a class by itself" says DR.. r, A.
Wiltshire of GwynnevIlle, Ind 81
take great pleasure In testifying to
the results of Chamberlain Cough
Medicine. In fact, / know Of no other
preparation that meets so fully tho
expectations OF the most exactlug in
csses of Group and coughs Of children.
As il contains no opium, chloroform
o. .,orphine it certainly makes a most
safe, pleasant and ef6cncious remedy
.or the ills 1T is intended" For sale
gy I'll druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
Consolidated Phoebe Now As
sembling Miners for Deep
Work in District.
WILL DEVELOP THE
FAMOUS BLACK LEDGE
Mill Installation Will Follow
Soon as Mill Tests Are
Completed.

Now that the resumption OF railroad
facilities AT Phoebe is so near. the Off
cials of the Consolidated Piochc company
arc making preparations TO resume de-
velopment work on a large scale. This
Is the company owning many fine groups
of the camp, across which extends the
big Raymond and Ely black ledge.
This ledge was discovered as far back
as 1874 or 1915, and it was developed 10
good depth. The ore was found TO con-
tain an average OF about 81 10 So gold.
) per cent copper, 10 per cent lead nifty
ounces silver and 20 per cent zinc. Re-
peatcd efforts were made by the original
owners TO properly. treat this ore for the
market. and IA mill was installed Ship
ments wero made 10 Swansea and other
points, but no successful method OF treat
ment had been evolved up 10 the time
when the Phoebe district was aban-
doncG.
This ledge. prospccted to below the
l2Oo-loot level. therefore is absolutely
virgin orc-it has never been stopped in
any place and II extends clear To the
surface. The Consolidated Phoebe COM
pany for several months has had numer-
Gus experimental runs made at various
ore testing plants OF The country, and it
has been fully demonstrated that this ore
can be brought down 10 commercial
basis and that its metallic contents are
not so intimately associated but what IL
separation can be made and tho various
| necessary products secured for the smet
err.
is the plan To reach this black ledge
| Immediately. and 10 gel 1t in shane for
Iiree paoduCtinn. BS ,ne tune Jnis oc-
velopment work is in hand the plans for
the big mill will be ready. and imme-
diatc installation of the mill can be
looked for. The Salt Lake Route com
pletcd the repairs TO the main line north
Into Callente last Saturday and the line
will be open for traffic by June Is. The
working crews can then be placed on the
Phoebe branch, and this task is not eN-
pccted to take more than week. The
fact that tho Consolidated Pioche COM
pany anticipates a resumption OF devel-
opment without delay will be good news
La.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
Nevada News Agents.

Essrd-A. c. Pesco.
rl,eld-L.ouie PolIn
-stnorne-I4ouie Pollin.
Heerly-Sheldon Lowney.
Iaock-Bible Bros.
ss,.-Mrs. G. a. Harrington.
Ealde-Louie Pollln.
Ihoiel Golden News stand: Ro-
q Armanka; Shepard e. Son.
Logton-F. NJ. Burner.
[.Smmuco-Pearce & Chase.
Lt-Sichard Richards.
Srcek-Grcy & Collins.
f.Wheeler & Co
Esface q. Paxon; Harvills Station
m-M. Herman; WALDEN e Bur"
Ielte-The Crescent.
eEPioche Drug Co.
hee-John Shier; Thomas Him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
ROUND MOUNTAIN WILL
PAY JUNE DIVIDENDS

The local stockholders Of the Round
Mountain Mining company have received
notice that the next dividend will he pay
able on June % To all stockholders OF
record June 20. This distribution calls
for 4 cents per share. and viii bring the
total profits shared by the company Ia
soSS g2a The management soon will have
The benefit OF increased mill capacity.
ard the new shaft is already In ore 10
materially increase the production. and
those familiar with the company believe
that dividends are certain for an In
definite period This is one Of tho Nevada
boom day organizations lhat mas made
GOOD In no NnCcrtaIn manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO May 30.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 1900. market l0c higher.
Beeves. s5.706S 60, Texas steers, s5,l56o
I: western steers. S5G?6 co. stockers and
feeders. s3.9006i5; COWS and heifers.
Sa.SO6T, calves. $5.756S
Hogs-Reccpts estimated at 81 600;
market slow, steady. Light. s9.55G 62l
mixed, 1885 9.s5; heavy. S9,S0N9. .629
rough S9.30@9.40; pigs. s9.15T9.6O; bulk
of sales. S3600a.60.
Shcep-Rcceipts estimated at II 900,
market stronger. 10c higher Native.
s2.6Od5. so; western. S$.75@5.55 yearinGs,
S6.10MT.50, lambs native. So.2oTS.63
western 50. I5mS so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY May 30.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts, 5000. market steady TO strong.
Native steers. SS.S6mS.2o; cows and hcil-
ers, s3M7.40, stockcrs and feeders, $40
625; bulls. S416: calves. S3.15@7. 30:
western steers, 81. 60d7.75; western cows,
81 250s.00
Bulk OF sales, se35Gp9i5; heavy. s9.45@
9.52i, packers and butchers. S9.i0G900;
light. s9.a06o.45; pigs. Ss.75@995.
Shecp-Reccipts 5000 market steady.
Muttons, S466.50s: lambs. S76S.75: fed
western wethers and ycarlings. si.50N6;
fed western ewes. S4mJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
Omaha.

OMAHA, May 30.-Catue-Receipts.
o0S0 market steady 10 strong: native
steers. s5.5OGI9o, cows and hefers. $3.50
@6.75: western steers, S3.50aI; COWS and
hcifers S2.7565.75, Gamers. s2o0m 3.e5.
stockers and feeders. sS.50M6.25: calves,
s4@T.50: bulls. stags. etc. So .15n6.25.
Hogs-ReccIpts 1000: market steady.
Heavy, so30GD940; mixed. s935N9.4o
light, 50 37i@o.d5; pigs. sSd9; bulk OF
sales. $93569.50
Sheep-Reccipts. 1000; market shade
stronger Ycarlings, s5T5c5; we,hers,
81 rs 1850 ewes, s4.5o@5.3o; lambs, S6.75
6S60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
INNING WORK FOR
AMERICAN FORK CAMP
10 The Tribune.

I ~ 10 The Tribune.
|4ERiCAN FORK. May 30.-H. l.,
.ly o. Salt Lake went TO the canyon
reeK 10 look over his property on
mae Ellen culch, Mr., Christy cX-
10 Work a force Of about six men
d du summer. IL. W. Owen and his
syns have started work on their prop
~ Deer Creek, in American Fork
Pn' Ihese men have some promising
ng property in the Silver Lake coun-
tpd they look for some important
ppments there this summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
RIG COPPER STRIKE
IN THE SEVEN DEVILS
snnrinl 10 The Tribune.

spcciaI TO The Tribune
u,,sIcU-p Ida MAY 30-Announcement
- ,-'Ir pacent big strike in The copper
u,,nss %, OF the Landore Mining company; pai
in the seven Devils Gis'Tic ronGTtS nDT rdpHp'Sba o be-
~ .m'af f'ot wide and the ore will run ~
SIX si%'y cent lSe' copper @ The ground is owned
by Boston syndieatG STd cd%e ,%,. ogt rape to
scntatiNes IN, VI ,Thcy were very much
see ;Geoses ,ne and 'i have ordered the employing
Of large force Of miners and ha ,hf uni 5aG
ing out Of orc for snipme5d' lo,I1ned has as now
ton LeTsles eITiomestead I" about eight miles @
reaGnedI rgon the mine. and the orc VIII pe pc
mauIed IE to il ssyern esp q!neT nrS beng ea opel n
the famous 5 ,bc Cop hear approach Of the rail RAJ,
aled ded 'ahH Imauring cheaper transport@IbGiIr bi"r
nos 0u' added new life to the tor came years w"''
!" Ilyciicr than IT has been loI .e''i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
st. Joseph.
Sneclal 10 The Tribunc.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SOUTH ST JOSEPH, Mo-. May 80
Cattle-Receipts, 500. steady; natives,
S625mS 90 Texas and westerns, S5.I56
I 90: COWS and heifers, s4.O0@75O. bulls
and stays. sl25q6.7o: veals. 81 400m6.5 /.
yearlings and calves. Si50G5.50; stockers
and feeders si.00@6.00.
Sheep-Recepts. 1000; strong spring
lambs SSI0mSI5, short ,ambs sS001
S.2S: yearlings. So 25@7.Oo; wethers $500
6p525, ewes SA.6015.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31

Get a Bell Telephone and be in line
With other progressive citizens. Uni.
yersal service and reasonable rates have
resulted in unprecedented growth of the
Bell system. Ask the manager for full
information regarding rates and service,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic
tonic and restorative and a prompt
corrective of all urinary Irregularities.
Refuse substitutes. Scbramm j ohDson,
Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
REMOVAL,

Smith & Adams. manufacturers OF
TENTS and Awnings, have moved TO
their new building, 225 Edison st. Bell
1854; Ind. 1894
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-31
Tribune Want Ads

Eel Main $500 laoepenu'"'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-29


Wien q tiny hole appears In a black
or white lid glove; instead OF sewing
n cover i on both sides with d Bit
.of court plaster and press tho two
pieces closely together until last
bound. The hole VII not again show
itself and the method is easier and
better looking than sewing on kid. :
& To Repair Tableeloths.
Lay the tablecloth quite fiat With
the hole uppermost net tack 1t on and
darn with fine fax. When ironed 1t
will scarcely be noticeable. If tho
tablecloth is beyond repair cut squar-
.es from the best part of DIT and hem
round. These vii answer as serEIet.
ties for everyday use.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-29


popular than ever in Isle and mercer.
lied textures. but monotones prevail
in the silks. Having back to the mar,
row skirts they have given the hosiery
like the pumps or oxfords, more pro.
mlnence than ever; nevertheless, the
open.meshed stockings are not as fash
ionablc as the filet net, either in Isle
or silk.
"A shot effect in two colors is very
god. Two-toned striped stockings are
also smart in the early summer, es-
pecially If the gown is of the type
that must be lifted up in front while
the wearcr is walking. 1t is essential
plain or openwork Isle or silk stock.
ings must match the shoes.
II the costume be brown or gray
as many are, let the hose match the
suede or ooze kid shoes as the case
may be,
The street hose may be with con-
trasting clocks or black embroidered
treatments.
For evening use have embroidered
or openwork designs upon the gauze
webbing of so transparent quality
that when drawn over the foot the
fancy pattern is in strong relief.
For evening wear, and especially at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-29

Lot st.oo Henderson corscts for ........... CSC |
Lot $t.5o Henderson corsets for ............ 75c
Lot $500 Henderson corsets for .......:... s1.oo
& Lot $3.50 Henderson corsets for ........... s125
Lot soc SILK Gloves, clasp, at ............. Csc
Lot s1.oo silk Gloves, IS BUTTON at ......... SOC
Lot S15o SILK Gloves IS button, at ........ 75c
Lot children's Black Hosiery in lace and ribbed,
also ribbed tan hose in lot, all sold at 25c pair.
Closing out.
Csc Lace Hose, sale price Sc per pair
25e Ribbed Hose, sale price 100 per pair.
75e Chiffon Face Wells for .,............... sse
s1.oo Chiffon Face Wells for ....yg.. ,,.t !. SOC
$3.50 Chiffon Face Wells for ..............,.. 75c
lekpnnn,y,rAH-- 1zzzzza,vzzzzrzzr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-29
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOE
THE WORLD OF WOMEN.
Hosiery Gloves, Shoes and Hat
Must Match the Shade of the
eown-NeW Effects in Near.silk
Holsery-Rlaek Embroidered Ones
More Popular Than Even.

This being season of ensemble ef-
fsct hoisery, Ike gloves. shoes, hats
and everything else, must adhere to
the color scheme of the gown.
OF course, We have those OF the Isle
far better and looks almost as well"
and mercerized variety, which wears
but she of the slender income who
wishes to be strictly "a ia mode"
must economic somewhat on other
TITLES II she wishes to obey the die.
tates Of Partisan fashions. But even
these near-silk hose must match the
gown.
Everything in the way of light
mesh fabrics is shown for summer and
their Preierment viii be adjusted TO
The individual income but SILK Is the
really fne thing.
Black embroidered effects are more
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-29
Drop Cakes.

Mix one cup OF sifted pastry flour,
half teasponful salt, two teaspoonful
baking powder and half coup of sugar
rub in one:quarter cup butter and mix
with milk sufficient to make a dough
stifr enough to keep in shape when
dropped from a spoon stir in one cup
raislns taoured)i drop by tablespoon
.fuls on well buttered tin and bake
about 90 minutes. 400 a,s u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-29

summer resorts, embroidered stock
ings viii be the rage. They are cxpen.
siye; therefore. 1t is safe prophecy
that many will wear openwork hois-
cry in defiance Of the hard and fast
edicts of the improvident.
Many women who are skilled with
the needle are embroidering their
own designs on stockings, and IL done
well can be made very effective.
Some of the very expensive Hosiery
for evening wear are ornamented with
elongated wreaths OF spangles sewed
flat or golden beads. a
These are TO be worn with gilt shoes
and an elaborate evening toilette.
colors to, Avoid.
The question of color implies a
knowledge of the compliments of the
different hues. 1t is this fact that
makes a shade becoming to woman
and when once the effect is recogniz-
ed, there will be fewer mistakes and
greater beauty for fair and dark wo,
men. A little study of the result of a
certain shade will bring TO light the
fact that shadow of different hue
Green gives red appearance 10 tho
skin; therefore, women who possess
A..delicate green on the other hand is
favorable TO pale blond compilations
because 1t imparts rosiness to such
complexions-red, It's complementary
color, being reflected upon green.
Violet is an unfayorable color for
almost every kind OF complexion, be-
cause rejecting yellow, 1t, increases
that tine when 1t is present in the
skin or hair 1t gives an olive complex
ion iaundiced look.
Blue. again is unsuitable to burnett.
Ies because it adds to the darkness
/. of the complexion.
e. 3 ~ 81 d . q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-29

II new tinware is rubbed over with
fresh lard and thoroughly heated in
the oven before 1t is used, 1t will new
or rust, no matter how much it is put
In water. For stained tinware borax
produces the best results. If tea
pot or coffee pot has become discolor-
cd on the inside, boil it in strong
solution of borax for little time and
lis frmer brightness will return.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-29

A charming apron for Afternoon
tea and embroidery" wear is made of
three very deep scallops each defined
by line up the apron OF wide ribbon
Insertion and each embroidered in
the middle in a flower design. Tie
material is sheer lawn and the strings
are of the same llght-colored ribbon
as the embroidery.run insertion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-29
5WiNFlELp.

We will como with a little news
from our town.
Mr.. and Mrs, zeb Heck were visit
Ing their daughter, Mrs. Mary Nc
Wicker, Sunday.
Mrs. Gracc Holland, OF Grassy Run,
was visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Williams. Tuesday.
Mr.. Bert Hciskill and family, OF
Montana, were. visiting at Thomas
Hawkins Sunday.
Mrs. Elorencc Phillips and three
children were visiting the formers
father Mr. Manue! Lesson, Sunday
Mr.. VIII Heck and DR.. Weaver. of
Falrmont, were calling on dear friends
on tho creek Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Miller and daughter
Rosa, were visiting Mt Charley Nor.
gan's Sunday.
Misses Maggie and Wanda Hawkins
Of Fairmont, were visiting the for.
mers father, Thomas Hawkins.
Mrs. Mlntee Lambert was calling OIL
her father, Johnny Carpenter, Tues.
day.
Mr.. Burlecn Travis was shopping at
Fairmont Saturday.
Mlssis Maggie Wolf and Nellie Heck
were calling at Emory Hcck's Sunday,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-29


yellow, orange and rcd fuii dark
people. because contracting With tie
dark skin and hair. they NOT only
SHOW q create, advantage themselves
hui enrich he hue on tie black,
Perfdmea Beds.
There Is nothing very novel the tin-
initiated may think, about pertumed
beds for every ono knows how good.
housewives have for a generation prid
cd themselves on their napery, and
that one OF their special fads was to
place lavender bags among the sheets
In order to add a little to the luxury
OF the sleeper. But when perfumea
beds are talked OF nowadays, some
thing is contemplated which was un-
known to the old time house wife.
Now, between the mattress and the
sheet there is laid a scented pad, "a
thin quilted ,l'air, which has one
layer, of cotton freely sprinkled with
the fayorite sachet powder-which
causes the whole bed TO smell delici-
ously of roses, yiolets. or whatever
may be tho chosen perfume.
Pillows are also opened and sachct
powder is sprink.cd Among the fcath-