davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-06
JUST THINK WE'LL EAT
THROUGH OUR NOSES, HE SAYS.

But, my friends, tho future OF the
senses will contain even more startling
changes. The day will come when the
function OF eating will also be regarded
as a function OF a lower species. HUI
man beings will not feed like unto
swine In a trough. There vii. be no
guzzling and swiliing At dinner tables
or at lunch counters. Food n stimu-
liant will be Inhaled. Viands will be
arranged In beautiful bouquets; we will
inhale the delicious aroma, and we
have partaken OF meat and drink. Al
the future banquets the guests will re-
cline at their ease In the vicinity OF
tables that bear the nosegays n gar
lands OF food GLOW terribly poetic!"
from one OF the pale curates.) I'VE
arc beginning to realize now the harm
and dangers OF eating. which will grow
greater as the human organism be-
| comes more and more delicate. Science
will blaze the trail and We will learn
how to do entirely without eating and
thereby obviate all the pains and Ills
OF Indigestion"
DR.. Garner sat down ai.id great APP
| plause and on came tho baboon and
monkey, which were also formally In
PRODUCED by Artist Russell.
"Oh. talk to the monkeys for us. DIR,
Garner!" gushed the Processes. baron
' esses, countesses from all sides. not
The evening world., 1912-01-06
Oh, INDISPENSABLE IS THE
STUDIO OF EDMUND RUSSELL,

II Is impossible to begin at any beg n.
Ming 20 describe Artis, Russclrs studio.
II Il 80 Overwhelmingly subtle IN rs
GENERALIZATION. IA its mystic grnttocs
and dark. romantic, cszy corners, In Its
recessed inches. containing hlicous grin.
ming idols. bronze billlkins ana dim.
glimmering Moorish lanterns. that mere
words cannot express ''s occult charm.
AZ the Polish pr.r eess. who ,Dne soro-
what disguised as a coral island 10 tho
South Seas, said: This dear man :
studio reminds me OF a scarlet poon
without words that fortunes the SOUL
The evening world., 1912-01-06

his Informal teas he dons merely N
oriental fatigu uniform.
The evening world., 1912-01-06
BARS 0UT.0F. TOWN POOR.
Magistrate krotel R~Sus~s Work.
house shelter "a NOn-R~std~nts.

Magistrate Krotel to-day issued a SUM
mons for William G. Yorke. superin.
,endent of the Municipal lodging house
on East Twenty-nfth street. to get an
explanation OF the number 81 non.res.
dent derelicts sent before him In York.
Vile Court from the lodging house,
Policeman Lewis had nine non-res!.
dent vagrants In court to-day. Magis-
trste Krotei said:
81 will not send these men 10 the
workhouse. Taxpayers have enough "a
10 10 care for the city's homeless with.
out taking care OF those OF other cities.
Let these men so where they belong
aud be taken care Of there
The evening world., 1912-01-06

10 mention A tall Harlem society leader,
who Gaxed fiercely at everybody through
n pair OF cyid.zed silver lorgnettes.
Dr. Garner go. up and said sharply:
"You must excuse me, / am not a
monkey"
put YOU surely can talk 10 the dear
little things.' insisted a slim younR
thing, whose gown fitted her k wall
paper.
yves. I can talk 10 them ana they
will understand ms when I talk to
Them replied the jungle savant. Tina.
small monkey Is one OF tho most In
telligent Of a%nthtopoid apes and belongs
10 the genus tProf. Garner recited u
Latin phrase that stupefed some OF his
listeners with awe. and he has a.
well defined g. language OF his own as
We have, but I will not talk monkey TO
MIN"
The evening world., 1912-01-06
ORIENTAL WRi0oLERs iNDis.
POSED, so IT'S ALL VERY QUIET.

joke was s,'ll writing autographs
when Mr.. Russell called for silence
again and announced Mile. Lisa Gluct.
Drs. Parkhurst and Garner sat up on
their throne and i've b%aronesscs wran-
gled to soc who would play Mile.
Giuok's accompaniment. The baroness
o Rottenthal won out n fought her
way to the hird's-cye maple piano. Then
n futtering hush and the slim dancer
appeared. The I'VE doctors IN TIE
throne were introduced. said a few
kin words to the young dancer. whose
bare arms. neck and shoulders blazed
in the Oriental gloom. whereat the sinu-
Gus slnuosItles began. when the dance
was concluded. some Of the guests
wanted some real Oriental wr:sglcs. but
The evening world., 1912-01-06

mopkeys?' came a wall from a re-
c"sted coy corner.
"Sh-sh-sh," chiied Artist Russell.
plsyfrily jabbing the air with his great
aword.
During the Introductory address DIR.
Garner chatted solemnly with Or. PARK
hurst. who In turn soiemnly caressed
his beard. when the baboon specialist
arose a hush fell Upon and o5llterated
e., d%safening chatter. Prof. Garner IL
a short. corpu!ent man. who doesn't
look as II he could go very far up a
tree in cues. OF monkey lore. lie began
with the statement that he had Just
mentioned to tina, Ajax OF Theology.
Dr. Parkiurst pause FOR applause. and
n modest bow from DR.. Parkhurso
something or other about the evolution
Of the human species. However. he
would not discuss monkeys. The won
Jcrful thing he had told Mr.. Russell
related TO the development OF tho senses
at a future epoch.
Thrift years ago." said d.. Garne'.
"T predicted the day would cp7nc when
mon would ny. To-day I wish to 90
on record a. predicting tlai the day
will come not many generations hence.
, when the human race will lie as far
ahead OF the human race to-day as the
human race to-day IL In advance Of the
anthropoid ape. The day will come when
the human senses Will be so developed
that there will he no such thing as
vocal speech. Conversation wecu hui
man beings will consist OF the exchange
Of ideas by inentaI telepathy. Time,
place or distance vii mean rothing to
those who wish 10 exchange thoughts.
II will be as Easy TO converse over seas
as in the same room. Tho spoken word
will he o barbar.c thing OF the barbaric
past and" (gasps OF "How terribly inter-
The evening world., 1912-01-06

JAMES MCCREERY 4 GO.
23rd Street 3@th Street
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
All Furniture, Brass Bedsteads and
Bedding from 10 to 500 less than usual
prices.
Commencing Monday, January the sth.
Bedroom, Dining Room, Library and
Living Room Suites and separate pieces In
Sheraton, Chippendale. Adam and Colonial
reproductions. Made Of Mahogany, Circas.
sian Walnut and Enamel Finish.
Rich English Morocco Leather Sette..
and Arm Chairs. Gold Framed Aubu,son
Parlor Suites.
Craftsman Oak Furniture in sets aud
single pieces. "'
Brass and Enamel Bedsteads aud
Bedding. ""
~'1" S'1se' 54th Street
The evening world., 1912-01-06
JAMES McCREERY co.
23rd Street 34th Street

JAMES MCGKtEM d w.
23rd Street 34th Street
FURs AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Or Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
January the 9Th, 9th and 10th.
Imported and Domestic models in Fur
Coats, including Alaska Seal, Mink, Persian
Baby Lamb, Caracul, Broadtail and Hudson
Seal.
Also Muffs and Neckpieces of Mink,
Ermine, Black and Pointed Fox, Black Lynx,
Russian and Hudson Bay Sable.
Hudson Seal Goats, full shawl collar and
deep cuffs. $1,000
former price 27Soo
French Seal Coats with deep roll collar.
Plain or brocaded silk lining. So inches long.
5000
former prise $500
Caracul Coats with deep shawl collar and
cuffs. Full length. $3.50
former price 1000
Hucson Seal Coats with deep roll collar,
fastened at side with large ornament. Plain
or brocaded silk lining. $3.50
Marniot Coats with shawl collar and cuffs.
Silk lining. Sc inches long. 5000
Black Pony Skin Goats with shawl collar.
Full length. 1000
former price s7so
SCARFS AND MUFFS.
Mink NUNS. 1876
Scarts. 81 so
Pointed Fox Muffs.
Scarfs. ................ I6. so
Black Fox Muffs
Scarfs. .I5.5o
Natural Raccoon Muffs. .1a.s
Scarfs. ,.,,,,.,,..,.. $50
Skunk Muffs .27.5
Scarfs. 1900
Beaver Muffs.
SCarlS. ........ :. so
Blue Wolf Muffs. Io.s
Scarfs. $50
Persian Paw Muffs, 400
Scarfs. $50
JAMES MCCREERY 4 CO.
23rd Street san Street
The evening world., 1912-09-26

Surely try s"Danderine Hair Cleanse
il you wish to immediately double the
beauty Of your hair. Just moisten q
cloth with Danderine and draw il care
fully through your hair, taking one
small strand at q time; this will cleanse
the hair Of dust. dirt or any excessive
oil. In q few moments you will b,
amazed. Your hair will be wavy. fluffy
and abundant and possess an incom.
parable softness. lustre and luyuriance,
the beauty and simmer Of true hair
health.
Besides beautifying the hair. ono sp.
plication Of Danderine dissolves every
The evening world., 1912-09-26
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES It
BEAUTIFUL rs CENT "DANDER|NE"
In a few moments your hair looks SOFT fluffy, lus-
trous and abundant-No falling hair or dandruff

particle Of Dandruff; cleanses. puriiies
and invigorates the scalp. forever stop
ping itching and falling hair.
Dandcrinc is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are 10 vege-
tation. 1t goes right To the roots. in
vigorates and strengthens them. Its e.
hilarating. stimulating and life-prOduo-
ing properties cause the hair TO grow
abundnntly long, strong and bsauti-
ful.
You can surely have pretty, soft. lus-
trous hair, and lots of il. il you will jusi
get a 25-cent bottle Of knowlton's Dan
derinc from any drug store or toilet
counter and try Il as directed,
The evening world., 1912-09-26


about selection OF ideal husbands ana
wives when every one Of VI who has
lived long enough to got line on the
business knows very well that II
couples were hlindfoided ana legally
hitched before ever seeing or KNOW
ING eaeh other the percentase OF
happy marriases wouid De just ~
great as uhoer present u"e-ano
'hoheS-wastihs nethods'
lie. commission oe appointed 10
females who desire no longer to shun
matrimony. Every 80 often. ON a
.as o.. 49, a., 49,. 80
-,. a.. 80. ,,r,.., - 49,.
ss... - =. -,,,. Nj. 10. 90 ro.,e
49,. a.. no. % ,..a 49,.
- - ~ 80. A., ,hor, h..,, ia,
,n. ,o.a,h.r a., nav AVA VIC ,siny
~. r,one,. u,,oh ura.r IN. nrn.en,
rrao,,ce. IA wastad In tho ,oop.h
.,,,,.y. a,tondant rnon cour,sh,n 4,
o.,. h,I.h,r. nome and ,rnyiS,nv
o. 49,. ocsnr,ng
,,r,,o :, 80, sau ,,
=, 800, ,n,o 80, oh.nn.,' 80
rrs.a. M No. ,,,irro
pIrsINrcs MAN
v..,or,a, ws cht,,ned sorr. Ia, =,
-. ,aaa, Vito ,rom a vounx wornsn..
The evening world., 1912-09-26

PRESENT WAY THE ONLY sue.
cEssFUL ONE.
Seriously. however. think the
American custom Of letting young per-
sons arrange their own marriages Is
the only method which has even
possibility Of success.
4 great deal OF nonsense has
been printed aboat the happiness
Of the European marriage OF CON-
vsuisnos. A marriage without love
must be about - happy and ~ In
spring ~ GOLD soup. suoh mar
r1ags 10 . failure from the starr,
which 10 . crims.
Every American marriage Is called
love marriage. That's mistake. Per-
haps per cent. are genuine love
matchee. Love may be contributing
but II In not a determining factor In
the others. Women san marry for a
home, stin marry TO escape the wholly
fancied opprobrium Of being "old
maids"
IN this the twentieth century
young woman earning FOOD
sslsry onos remarked to me,
"Whsthsr she's In love or not,
there's no denying that . woman
likes TO tack . Mrs. before her
name"
She could give no reasons IN support
of her singular theory. II was just -
because Il was 90. And II It's 30 that
accounts for more marriages without
love. Then there are working girls
who simply get ured and marry DOR
the privilege of not having 10 go down
town every day.
MEN MARRY FOR A BUSINESS
REASON.
As for the young men, why 90 10
many marry elderly widows with for
| tunes? Why do 50 many we'd Their
employers daughters and get taken
into the hrm?" Doubtless In some in
stances these ere genuine love matches.
But In all? VINO believes III
A marriage based upon real love Is
not apt to be q failure. Any way. what
ever happens II has been . SUCCESS
Husband and wife alike may say
Whatever isl have bean blessed"
| But let the advocate OF matrdmany
by commission make his own plea:
ADVOCATES como IT BLIND IN
GETTING MARRIED.
Dear Madam: Why all this talk
The evening world., 1912-09-26
BY NlXOLA GREELEY-SMlTH.

Why seek for ideal husbands or
wives? inquiries q masculine reader.
Why not have matrimony by COM
missionf No possible arrangement,
he suggests. could produce more dis
astrous results than our present ro-
mantle quest Of ideal mates. Let all
young persons with the purpose Of
marriage in their hearts send In
their names to an official Cupid
whose business It will be to investi-
gate and pair them of after the mat
rimonial commission has passed on
them. Then dispas sionate judgment
instead OF Eighty caprice will reign
ood al mill he ,no-r,, -. n
The evening world., 1912-09-26
nurse THE BABIES
GOD INTENDED,
advice TO MOTHERS
Experts at Hygiene Congress
ehov Only One in Thirty
eeeast-Fe Infants Die.
DANCER IN BOTTLES.
q Children Fed Artifcially,
One in Every Five Succumb
In First Year.
DANCER IN BOTTLES.
DOTTLE.rED BABIES
EASY DEATH VICTIMS.

~. 4. jacob, President Of -
Americas Medical Association, has
grsss Of Kygisns aAd Dsmography
- having made . recent study Of
besaSt feeding for Infants - oon-
pared with artificial feeding. N
me former case the mortality was
psT cent, whils In the latter Il
wHs from 10 70 a. Per osnt., he d.
Slsrsa.
The evening world., 1912-09-26
TO GIVE FlRELESS FIRE.


HHs.SS - ="
tsstuin VISITING Fire-Fishters.
JUrs Comm Asioner Johnson announced
to-day chat he has arranged for an Ella
tosans programme on Fire Prevention
Day, OCT. Q. which will include an ex-
pss4msntal fireless fire in the big plant
Of shs National Cloak and Suit Com
paay at No. 2G West Twenty-fourth
street.. Mayor Gaynor and other public
oGsoaais will attend the frcless fire and
there will also be on hand fun dele
cation from the Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufactures Protective Association.
The 3GO0 employees OF the National
Cl1ak and Suit Company will go through
tnS motions Of fire drill after the fire
otasW has sounded In the building. Also
AWO viii be thrilling rescues from
tslsy windows by the crew OF an S-foot
ass11 ladder truck.
The evening world., 1912-09-26

~a,a - for wivss 70 wiaows aal
so-cailsd old maids.'"
His communication follows:
HE DOESN'T THINK WELL OF
THE GIRLS OF WASHINGTON.
Dear Madam: Girls are getting to
be about the same all over the coun-
try. and would no more think OF
marrying the type found hero In
Washington, u. c.. than those Of
New York. Men are waking up and
turning their backs on matrimony.
Perhaps girls don't care. but neither
do we. for we are not missing much.
The girls of Washington. ID. c.,
and New York well represent the
type of the majority throughout the
entire United States. They are a lot
Of mushrooms. that take all and give
nothing.
advise any man to leave tho
young girls, the nury heads, painted
dolls. fashion plates and all OF their
kind alone Go to the widows and
those called old maids. they have
learned their lessons and will make
the best wife Il. ID.
WASHINGTON, u. G.
The evening world., 1912-09-26

guaranteed to keep n till the Of DOOM
q machine which could
eligible
maiden DO oven better, possibilities thereby
could not be corrupted made
The evening world., 1912-09-26

elf TU0 Young Persons We're to Bindf0ld Them
selres and Meier See Each Other Until After
They We're Welded 1t Wouldn't Be Any
Worse Than 1t Is at Present." Writes
"a Business Man."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-19
COLLETON COUNTY
(, = SCENE OF TRAGEDY

'is''Vi III the HVme OF urS. Martha
Crosby Assassinated One Night and
Few Days After, Her Son Commits
Suicide.
Walterboro, June 13.-Monday night
charlie Jones was shot by an unknown
party at the home of Mrs. Martha
Crosby, near Smoaks. 1t seems that
Mrs. Crosby had some men running
her crop for her, but, on account of
some disagreement, ad stopped work.
Mr.. Jones was at hvr home Monday
afternoon making arrangements with
her about taking charge of her crop.
1t being late In the afternoon Mrs
Crosby went into the kitchen to pre-
pare supper, and Mr.. Jones went out
side to feed the hogs for her. On com
ing back to the house, Mr.. Jones was
on the piazza talking to Mrs. Crosby
"hen TWO shots were fired from a dou-
ble-barreled gun, few shots striking
him in the hand and the rest in the
body. One barrel of the gun was load
ed with buck and small shot. Mr.
Jones went into the kitchen and said to
Mrs. Crosby, Il am shot" He then
went back to the piazza and said, "I
am killed" and fell to the floor and
died almost instantly. Mrs. Crosby
gave the alarm Immediately to her
nearest neighbors, and the coroner
was notified, btu failed to get there
The deputy sheriff being in the neigh
borhood, was also notified. and while
le" miles away, was met and told
that it was done by an unknown party.
He then returned to Walterboro.
certain parties in the community
are said to have advised Jones one
or two days prior to shooting that it
would be we'll for him to get up and
get with whatever he had. Up to
8 o'clock Tuesday afternoon no in
quest had been held, and the BODY
OF the dead man lay where it fell.
The coroner of Colleton could not be
reached, and a magistrate was mac
cessible-The State
Son Commits Suicide.
'''NSib boiO, JUNE lO.-9 SpCOn0
tragedy this week has been reported
from the Little Swamp section in the
upper part of this county; the first
being that of Charlie Jones, who was
assassinated Monday night from am
bush while visiting at the home of
Mrs. Nj. l. Crosby the second being
that of Laurie Mrosby, young white
man son of Mrs. NJ L. Crosby. who
committed suicide near his home
Thursday morning. The coroner's
jury returned verdict in the case of
Jones that he came to his death from
gunshot wounds at the hand of
unknown person or persons; the YER
dict in the case of Crosby is that he
came to his death from gunshot
wounds at his own hand
Crosby's wife stated that he came
home Thursday morning desiring to
get something to drink. She had
some wine in the smoke house, a
small outbuilding, btu told him that
she had lost the key Without say
ing anything to her, he took his gun
and going short distance from the
fouse, 1t is presumed placed the muz-
gle Of the gun against his temple,
blowing the top of his head Off killing
himself instantly. When found, his
body was lying across the gun
Coroner Rhode and Sheriff Fox were
Immediately notified and held the in
quest over his remains. Thursday
night, the verdict being as above
The sheriff has accepted theory
that Crosby killed Jones, and no
arrests have followed. The state.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-19

everybody present she sank back into
her chair with feeling OF disappoint.
ment.
why. he isn't here" she thought.
i couldn't even pretend he was that
silly young man that makes jokes;
besides he and the pale little girl
seem quite taken with each other.
Obi"
Eliza started, Opposite her was a
vacant chair. A serious looking. tall
young man. with keen gray eyes was
Just taking his place there. and Mrs.
Benson Brown was saying:
oh. Miss Morgan. this is Mr.. VIII.
bur-"
How do you do Miss Morgan" said
the man. his face lighting with smile
or friendliness. Sorry I'm late, Mrs.
Brown"
ELIZA breathed more easily, and tho
next oay she mentioned "a very pleas
ant young man-about thirty-fve
should say-whose name Is Wilbur"
In her letter to her aunt. and few
days later she wrote to Molly Dobson
Of walk in the park she had had with
Mr., Wilbur, the incest man you over
saw"
The weeks passed quickly with
Eliza. Each other she wrote homo
contained some reference to Mr.. VIII
bur, Once he had brought her
book-she had given him the money
for 1t and had asked him to get Il,
but she did not mention these facts:
again he had brought flowers. and she
shuddered when she wrote this down.
for 1t was true. There were brief
references to real conversations be-
tween the two. and long accounts OF
imaginary talks and excursions to-
gether. Finally, at the end OF three
months, Eliza's friends in Dayville re.
ceiVed word that she and Mr. Wilbur
were engaged.
There are still three months to
break it in.' thought Eliza
1t was three or four days after Eliza
had announced her engagement. She
had come down stairs to look for let.
ters on the hall table. and sat in Mrs.
browns dimly lighted parlor reading
them. There were half dozen-all
letters OF good wishes and congratu.
lations. Il know you'll be happy; it's
lovely to be engaged" wrote Molly
Dobson. Eliza trembled guiltily as she
read them She left her uncle's until
last, but finally she tore it open.
ii you are sure he is the right man.
uear enid am glad. But don't make
mistake; you seem so far away from
everything ana everyone that you are
used TO ana Know, Don't do anything
you will regret later"
hiiZa buried her head in one OF Mrs
bro"h SOFA cushions with a sob
Don't do anything I'll regret" she
repeated. ON, now wicked. wicked
We peeh' lhcn, suddenly ELIZA
rea!iHed that what she was crying for
was tNat she and Mr. Wilbur were
'e"iiy ho' engaged
hIlZa heard lootstep by her side
ana iookeu up INTO the grave eyes OF
Mr. iIDur
my, YOU poor little girl" he said
sch'ly' NhoHIinS down and putting his
arms ABOUT her.
Don cry hllZa' pulllng herself
iFee' On you mnsn t. and sho
r"Shea past MN into the hall and up
70 her room. once there she locked
'he door ana set TO work to write
confession
must tell you, she wrote. al
though you VIII nate me when you
know. can't explain why, but
wanted 'he iolKs at nome to think
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-19
FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Mr. A. C.. Kaufman Acknowledges
Check for Fund Subscribed by Lau-
rens Citizens.

rens Citizens.
Replying to the letter of The Ad-
Vertiser several weeks ago, in which
letter was enclosed check for $25
for the flood sufferers of the MISSISSIPPI
pi valley, MIR. A. c. kaufman, OF Char
lesion, writes as follows
Near Charleston, S. c.. June 10. 1912
Editor The Laurens Advertiser:
have the honor to acknowledge in
my own name and that of the Red
Cross the contribution of $25 on the
part of certain of your fellow citizens
towards the relief of the Mississippi
flood sufferers.
Dd express to your liberal respond
ents TO this most needy community the
appreciation and gratitude of us all
for their little deeds Of love" To your
splendid paper we would also have
them remember that they are not for
gotten in this good work. Thanks,
many thanks
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-19
Yours very truly,

"A. u. Kaufman,
Acting President, s. c. State Board
n American Red Cross.
- Since that time The Advertiser has
received $1,oO from A. II. Wolf.
This will be sent to Mr.. Kaufman
Saturday of this week. II there are
any others who would like to con-
tribute to this worthy cause. the mon
ey should be sent in by the end of
this week to reach the sufferers at
the earliest time. The flood caused
immense suffering among the poorer
people of that district and many of
them are without the every day needs
OF life, A little assistance given now
VIII prove a boon to them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-19

The Weekly Newspaper Will Sell Goods
SOUTH CAROLINA

The retail merchant who fails advantage of the
advertising columns of the
lowing y-makng opportunity him every week
in the
No other class OF publications read BY such a
large majority o
The news in these is largely largely PERSONAL
the small towns of the neiq1bor receive
much attention than the large cities where
there thousand other
However, merchant cannot scbb a afewi
piece OF wrapping tell the publisher
then expect crowd of buyers % come tohis
The merchant goods he thirke
worth calling to the attention OF
not offer special prices he should
of weekly keen what advertisers
claim, and these claims should e made
Whether fortunately svsten,a
now invading the small towns These make an
mediate success by constantly using force
fully the weekly newspapers Then their
Initiated by older merchants s fort retaiiers
OF the to wake adopt and
vigorously in their local newspapers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-06-19

Sec us for extra fruit jar rubbcrs
and tops.
S. M. & IL. X. Wilkes e. Co.