Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1903)
Tho New Bridal Fan. At n r ee-tit NVw York mulcty .'! 1 1 ri k u ffli!fil inivf'lly ws In -vl-b-rur. ln-.f r:n of the orthodox lu pi,t of orati.: blowouts err wblte aril rsil.fr i.rur Imuk, lb Lrid carrb'd a fnn of cn:.lly point lace", which w:i: iftarhc d to In r wrist !y inearis of a narrow v.hif" K.-itln ribbon. Jbr long Jtril Ti.'tiT'iw point iipplicpi v 1 1 was so arraii'-il as to rutin :il little f litr luiir. The top wa ; Iwisfeel in a loos ful'l. which v.;i;; arrari;:-"! in tvo loops, one- rnnrh be.wr tli:iti tin- oth r. at the hiil; of lif-r iii'Mlr.:tfl IiU-Ii i ft nr'. A v ry lout; aiid full . ir-iy of i.runc' t f : :.of:is u;i fa . f r : I al tin- ! ft i f ili t 1 1 1 ( f i:. s:ml lr;iiU! :ilr,ni:.l l her ! Ii uM'T. A :-till birg'-r pray was r .! on Hi.- i i ir: :;'. A Smart Storm Coat. Tl.iin fo.it:; have l.eronie :.o ;-etn ra! n i to l.- coiiiii-d aiiiot!; tin ru t s i- lil'l! of life. 'I'lli.A Off.-- I.i MTIJ'lf at th" : arne time 1 1 - r if m i vi -i its purpose well ami i - :niied f., ai; tt,f many wat crpriMit tnalf riah; iri .o;'i,e. As : limvn, 4541 h-nCot,32tO40 buat. Xesii;n by ila y Ala.-iton. Jiowovor, it Js made of Oxford crav cnftte stitched, and is trimmed with straps of the same held by bone but tons. The coat is loose and simple at the same time that it is shapely and includes sleeves that can be slipped cm and ofT with ea.ne. The shoulder cape means warmth as 'well an style and the fitter collar provides both comfort .and protection. To make the coat for a nytnau of medium eie will be required 3si yards 44 or 5 yards Z2 inches wide. A May Manton pattern No. 4541, ei.es ZZ to 40. will be mailed to any address ou receipt of ten cerUn. Inexpensrve Bath Robes. Pretty wash flannels in pink or bl-ie are just the thics? for bath Kuwns. 1 nv are warm and comfortable for room wear and ae a more elaborate rown. says the rhiia-U'phia P.ulletin. For one of average height six yard is enough, and as they reed no trimmiim the cost of the pown is trifling. Cut in three widths, one in bat 1; or two in front; hem. and mount ou a double uke. nnishitig the tuck wah a wide i : A SMART AFTERNOON BLOUSE. if '.-1 - ! Ink : No. Simple waists with deep yoke cal lars ar greatly liked for home after noon wear lth with matching and contrastins skirts. This or.e is made of reeda crepe albatross and Is trimmed with fancy black braid and carved gold buttons. The narrow turnover rollaj-. Cut her lh full h i v-s Into a urelbaiiel, and f.titch h-ms. nilTn iiiid ini!.ir. Prit a hi? 'jii:ir initi-idi- l.i-t on lb-- lift front, nml la-te n tin- garme el with p- ail bullous. Housewifely Hints. Knh 1 1 1: Ii gloves with lirn bread crumbs after ear h timf wearing. If jon allow Ih'-m to r f ktv flirty, honn Helming i: seldom a mutcss; hut tn-.itnl in this way 1ii will look nie-i for cpiil a long tiia It lure- ii ironed iiri-tly after wash ing, firt nii'l'-r a rloth. line hing off with nothing ln ti i ii il ami tlx- iron. tl.-re i ; no nei-d t 1 -i rr j il. Ironing white- v.et gives il ji:. t tli- right .1 II : U 111 of hi ilfli' - s. Alter baking a t-.iUc itnrnl the tin ifiniliv ou tal.o il from the- ovi-n ! o;i a rloth whii ii ha ; bet-ii v.riiug out I of hoi vvati-r. I.i-a.i- a few ii t i ti w t . n 1 1 I then turn out. Tii ralv will rnmi' out will on any 1 1 1 oi t i . W li' n In' ni in: n i i hi- s-aine pat tern carpet in .'! bed rni:i:i..; tli-::. u I. i-ii 1 1 1 - rnipel-; !!;(! I.i v. oar. or o.: iioo tn ano'iiir i.oi. lli" !) t part of mi" or two c : 1 1 1 In- joined In I : ll;i T, IMI'I will I.l.ll e ipnle a pi. j illi.'e I .u p. I. Milliners' Ban on the Veil, will not iln lor fx- pretty ; irl to I id - In r p;:--e hat ii:id r an aceiminla- llo'l of i'll'l.r elllM"'.- a.'l.V llHr'ef. Till' milliner;. Ii;ive loiiiid li'-r out. In coii viririia as.enildiil they have le no'inee,! ,,. veil and jeered at. the vi'iiiiiiii who wears il. Ii ives ton i iff: opportunity to eronoinieal wom en to loi U smart vX a trill' n.; expense i i t Jin- oilier v.oTiieji who live by the hat.: they .!'. Mme. llu'it. at: of- t;i i r of ri;:t ii n . fa .-hioii. t!ie National Milliners' av.ai : -a. s : "It i a i!:ui!:e: ois a stvh- which puis money i III" N,e! ets of fh" Veil Ilialief;-. bi:t la! es it out ol" ours. Many women eoaieal old hats under lluliy masses of brown veiling and thei forego the p!i isures of a new hat. We iiiu-t es jMise tiii.-? jiract ice." Tea Punch. "da!" a st ron l-: infusion of tea. pour in a ipiart of boiling water over a (ahle.-pooaful of ('e)lon or Knf;!:sh .ireaklast tea and letting it stand un til cold. Strain and a. Id to the follow lowing mixture: The juiec of three lemons and the juice of three oranges, the pulp and juice of a shredded pine apples and one pint of susar. When the su.t is entirely dissolved add one quart aiollinaris ami one box fresh strawberries or raspberries, used w hole. Pour over a block of ice in th punch bowl. A cupful of claret and a tablespoonful of curacoa may be added if desired. Velvet Coats Fashionable. Odd coats of velvet are more fash ionable than ones of cloth. Made in three-quarter lengths, they are ex tremely handsome affairs, anil are seen in a variety of different shapes. The smartest are made to fit loosely at the back, with straight fronts which ha from the shoulders. Appliques ia satin or cloth make a pretty trim mine, although some of the most ef fective coats are very simple as to cv. thi beauty of the garment depend inn ujvm the good lines and the. ma terial. Contre La Migraine. A delightful essence to inhale when suffering from headache is composed or one drachm of oil of la-ender, one outre lump camphor, three ounces li- qiid ammonia and one pint alcohol, i liissolve and bottle. Nervous head ' aches are often relieved by applying i towels wrunt: out of hot water to the face and head. I'se as hot water as can be borne. Gaiters New in Style. S-'-inrt women are adopting the Kr.tr lish -:;stom of wearing s;ais or jraif ers. Km the ones who wear low shoes all winter this is a very com for:u, ty!e. On stormy days the A. v. - - r. t '?''&:stL.'i' 1 pi&u !- wmw. . M 4557. Pc'lpn y May Manton. plastron front, formed by the exten sions of the yoke, is peculiarly smart and the drooping shoulder line marks the latest designs. A May Manton pattern. 4557, sizes 32 to 40, will be mailed to any address on receipt of ten cents. I : , v V' - r eait'rs protict tlie ankles from b omi?i;'. damp, which is excuse enoiml for wearing Hn-in aside from the fact that they are jnoli-h. Allhoiivh man prefer the small checked eRects. th pnltiir .stjl is to have the saltern the same color as lh skirt, thus mak ins t hem ircoiispicuows. Princess Wrapper. No other ;'.anu nt yet devised means the comfort and relaxation of the well niaib; morning rown. This r4 km mm L y'. " .-.' .v . l vS. X 45G5 rrtriroMS Wrnpprr, 32 to 42 bust. Design t" May JlJii'.un. excellent model is well adapted to its use and is suited to many materials. It also can be made either hih or with a square neck. As illustrated it is made of blue challie dotted with black, the yoke being of ecru lace ami lie trimming black and white braid. The wrapper combines lose fronts with a fitted back, but is made over a fitted front lining that means perfect neatness. The pointed yoke with the sleeve caps give the breadth of shoul der that is so fashionable, but the square yoke can be substituted and the sleeve caps omitted if preferred. To make the wrapper for a woman of medium size will be required llt yards 27 or 7 yards 44 inches wide, with yard of all-over lace. A May Manton pattern No. 4565, sizes 32 to 42. will be mailed to' any address on receipt of ten cents. Heavy white stitchings are always smart on black. Fur scarfs are broader and longer than last year. Shirrings form girdle effects on many pretty frocks. White and pale colored zibelines are used for dressy gowns. The average woman looks best in a fine net veil without spots. Have two or three sets of lingerie sleeve ruffles for the one gown. Insect forms of jeweled gunmetal are worn at corsage and in coiffure. Safety lies halfway between a droop ing blouse and a tiht-fitting bodice. Yoke and sleeves of gold net add a rich finish to the white evening gown. Mirror velvets are the lightest and best fitfed for tucking and shirring conceits. Most women are at their best in the dainty flu fly things they call "home gowns." For the street there is the coat and skirt costume of navy blue velvet in walking length. To Cook Prunes. When prunes are served they should fall apart from the stones and be very tender. In order that the prunes should reach the perfection of tender ness it is better to soak them in cold water for twenty-four hours before cooking. First they should be washed thoroughly in scalding water; then put to soak. After the soaking they may be boiled with sugar not too much or they may be soaked a sec ond twenty-four hours in milk and then served with honey. Honey is always better with cream than sugar is. Maple Sugar Sauce for Ice Cream. Add a pound of maple sugar, broken into bits, a Aery little water and boil until it begins to thread. Thicken it with shelled English walnuts that have been broken into small bits. Pour while hot over the ice cream and serve immediately. To restore linoleum. To restore linoleum that has lost !ts freshness first clean it and dry it. says the Chicago News. Melt a little ordi nary glue in a pint of water and at night go over the linoleum with a flan nel that has been dipped in the glue water. Next morning the oilcloth will heve a fine, hard gloss. Rulers of this parr ran secure any Mi; Manton pattern Illustrated above bv flllingottt all blanks in coupon, ami mailine. with 10 cents to E. K. Harrison & Co.. 63 Plymouth Place. Chicago- Pattern will l mailed promptly. Xame Town State ra-.tern Xo Waist Measure ;if for sliirt) But Measure .if for waist' Asre ;if child's or miss's pattern; Write plainly. Fl'l cut alt blanks. Enasoi 10c. Mall to E. E. Hai rison & Co. . Ci Plymoutt Place. Chicaca i . i 1 i t-ii'-'V RAILWAY M AI LCLKIMv ONC OF THC DEST TYFES OF AMERICAN CITIZCN. Upon the Faithful and Proper Per formance of His Duties Depends the Welfare of Millions Too Little Appreciated by the Public. Tho railway mail service has been so excellent tho public are prone to receive it as a matter of course. I. it lb heed is gU-en to it, and if thought of at all. it is with a limited realiza tion of its ma.iiit tide or its connection, with the public weal. Too great prunili:enc! is given the hero "behind the gun" and too little is said of the man who gives the best years of his life for the mental, moral and mat: rial development of this kind. The duties of the railway iostal rlerk require a high order of dexter ity und skill, which not being gifts C'-d given, are acquired by years of untiring effort. His work is for the beneiit of everyone, and in bis views al! are J veled to the fame plane. Through his hands ia.-:s the mes sages of countless millions, and whether of ily or village, counting house or farm, whether bearing fail ure or su i ss, sorrow or joy. they .-peed to their destination. lTpon his skill, ability ami uriliring efforts del-cad. to a great extent, the success c 1' all social, political and commercial enterprises. This may seem a broad asser'ioa. but can you imagine tin condition it' the ten thousand postal clerks of this county were to resign in a body? Means of communication would then be limited to the telegraph and t'-lephono, and that they would prow wholly inadequate is apparent lo the most casual obsc. rver. Chaos would ro:gn in the business world, and the shock would be felt to the remotest pait of the civilized globe. It is pleasing, however, to be as sured that no such event will take place, for while rea.'Izing his power he is imbued with the spirit of pa triotism that is the life of every true American. The thought of any other action than devotion to duty never enters his mind. The railway mail service has kept pace with the needs of advancing times, and il is the proud boast of the po;;tal clerk that he is the agency through which this pace is and has been kept; but the time has come when, in spite of the most heroic ef forts that men can put forth, tlu?y are overwhelmed. And the time is at hand when more attention must be given or we will reap the reward of our neglect. The attention of every busi ness man should be called to this branch of the public service, for they are directly and intimately concerned. Upon the railway postal clerk de pends the success of this important branch of the government, and his re moval would destroy in a day what it has taken years to build. It is due to his fidelity that the work of this won derful business has been carried on to almost perfection, and when we con sider the vast quantity of mail pro duced in this country and the rapidity with which it is transported to Its destination with almost mathematical precision by this remarkable machine of tMstribution and delivery it is little short of marvelous. If each of the eighty millions of people of the United States mail one letter or par cel a day, the average is eight thous and packages to the postal clerk and this is conservative and the rec ord shows that he makes one mistake mis-sends one piece for every ten thousand handled. The business and professional worlds are challenged to show a record that even approaches this. !n this service there is no place for "the sleepy, the sluggish or the indif ferent." The essential element is manhood in the absolute, not the out ward show of manhood, hut the inner consciousness of physical strength, mental capabilities and moral worth. These, coupled with the "unwearied spirit of application." make a good citizen and a good postal clerk. These are concomitant, for he who is a pos tal clerk is and ought to be a good citizen. lie must practice those vir tues which make men better in order to withstand the strain of unremitting mental and physical hardship, and that he does practice them is evi denced by the record he has made. Upon euch as he rests the destiny of this nation. His is a life of duty, a life that brings sweet reward, a life that ennobles, a life that requires en ergy, alertness and fidelity; a life that molds character, that strength ens individuality and marks him a man separate and distinct from all other men. From an address by E. J. Kern at the annual convention of the Railway Postal Clerks' association of the Sixth Division. Foodstuff Production. Since 1S40 the world's production of meat has increased 57 per cent and grain 420 per cent. The Walking Age. Ten per cent of all the children of the world walk by the time they are ten months old. Indian's Strstegem. The late Mrs. Harriet Converse used to tell a little incident which took place while she was on one of her numerous visits to the Seneca reserva tion in New York state, ror a cer tain reason she wished to write out the name of an Indian there. He did not wish to show the white woman chief his ignorance of spelling, and he adroitly avoided the point, when she asked how to spell his name, by saying: "It make no matter: put it down widout spell." New York Times. Unalloyed Happiness. Mme. Gadski is one of the most soeiable of the grand opera stars, and when not singing gives memorable theater parties. Last season a bevy of young girls were entertained by her. During the performance she bent toward a debutante and inquired: "How do you like it? Are von hap py?" "Happy!" was the reply. "I feel like a big doll I once took to a birth lay party; it had such a good time that it pretty nearly lost all its sa dust!" New York Times. PERUNA PROTECTS THE Against Winter Neglected Colds in Children f Offpn Ilrino- nUritrnns k -.-ji . . Results. T'crnna six uM house all tin: time be V rr t tbot I'eruna should be kfpt in every louse where then arc clnMieii. Don't wait until tin- child i; sick then seed toa drui; store. Have I'e runa on hand accept w substitute Pe-ru-na Protects the Entire Household Against Catarrhal Diseases. As soon as the value of I'eruna Is fully appreciated by every huiir.e hold, ltli as a preventive; and cure of catarrhal affec ti':is, teas of thousands of lives will be saved, and hundred:; of thousands of chronic, ling rin cases of disease prevented, l'truua is a boa ehold salcvuard. l - " 7i. Pe-ru-n Kept In th House for Five Year. Mr. Albert Lietzman, 1596 Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, 111., writes: "I am only too glad to inform you that I am feeling splendid and have never felt better in my life. Through the adv ice of a friend I tried Peruna, and am glad to say it cured me to perfection. I began to tell a friend about Peruna the other day and I had no sooner commenced than he told me his folks have kept Peruna in the house for the last five years. I am sure I wouldn't be without it. Mother also uses it to keep herself in good health Ask Your Druggist for free Pe-ru-na Chicago's Murderous Cars. An appalling list of dead and injured from the operation of the antiquated street car systems of Chicago exists in the police and coroner's records for the month of October. Twelve per sons appear as having been killed by cable trains or trolley cars, and 153 were reported injured from the same cause. Many cases of slight injury, it is said, are never reported. Defec tive equipment seems to have been the cause of many of the accidents: care lessness by motormen or gripmen ap parently was another prolific cause. The killed average nearly or.e every two days, and the injured more than five per day. The Ccok and the Pops. Bishop Potter is teliing a story for after dinner purposes cm an Irish cook who once served in his family. "One day I heard the cook swearing at a great rate at an Italian gardener we had and I rebuked him for it. "But, yer rivennee,' she said, 'he is nothin' but an ole dago anyway.' 'Von should not speak that way of an Italian.' I protested. 'You know that your pope is a dago, as you call thcrn, and you consider him infallible.' 'Yis. I know that,' she answered. 'And as a dago he is infallible., but if he was an Irish man he would be twice as infallible.' " There are men who insist upon be ing looked upon as born to ill luck. A Western Woolgrower. Newcastle, Yyo.. Dec. 21. There Is a man in this place who claims that no one need suffer with backache, as he has proven in his own case that it can be completely and permanently cured. His name is S. C. Hoist, and he is a stock raiser and woolgrower. "I was shearing sheep at the time the first pain came on," says Mr. Hoist. T was so bad for two year3 after vards that I could hardly sit down, jnd when once down it was almost im possible for me to get up again. "I tried all the medicine I could hear of and several doctors without help, not even for a moment. I used Dodd's Kidney Pills and they made a new man out of me. I felt as if there was new blood in my veins. I am as stout in the back as a mule and can lift and work as hard as I please without an ache or pain in any part of my body It is now over a year since they curea me anu i can say mere is not a healthier man in Wyoming than I am, and before using Dodd's Kidney Pills there was not a more complete physi cal wreck in the w hole country than I was." A man rarely regards a woman a3 strong enough to be left entirely on her own resources. Sit. Jacolbs Oi The old surety, through its penetratirg power, promptly cure3 Price, 25c. Catarrh in It Phases. WJMIM'- -riVf$,4-&0 raNj Mo . wild-: h , ,,n,;1 ;,:.r an .... .. lc ol C SSiMy'-' IF-" ---Z- .".-:-::-r.v..yy'.v,''i II ciatih d I -v. i. M.: It 1..I.U ; l-.ti'e ol I et hi. a msg rfS-y I; ..' ..Ml I ... I I v ' ' LK-"-fe l.i. ii.K Low w. il fZC . ..: ...... I - , -" -4 -''-' . - ' ... v. 4 w r-.x-wlJ i.i .. ' i ii i in ii- ...,: AT 7,n ' t r a rr-i5 15.,.. ' Mrs. S baf-r, 4."( i'.ope Ave., M. I.i.ui ;, M,,.f v:ite.: "In the early part f Inst year I vrnts t mt far Advice fur mv daughter Ah'ce, four year ut :.. -Sc litis been fitr.y, sickly, ailing child t.ina her frirtlt. She had com m tmi catarrh:! levers. I :vus always doctoring until , c cnmmeiiLcd to uss I ci una. She grew s't t ng m d well. I'eruna in a u tin der ful tonic; the hest medicine I I ave ever used. I was In 3 very wretthtd crmdilton when I ctmiinctued take I'eruna. I had catarrh ail ifirnuyh rx:y u I. ale luxJy, tut thank (lad, your medUlne a: t n:e all right. I wttuln ntt have any other mciilcine. "Pcrnna cuted my hahy hoy of a very had srell of ttiid aiiil fever. He is a hlg healthy hay fifteen months oid. I have given him I'eruna oft and on sine he v. a horn. I think that is why he in so well. I cannot ptaic i'erunu enough. Hi have not had a doctor since we began tn use I'ttuf.u uil praise to It. "- Mrs. Schafcr. Be Sure to Have Pe-ru-na on Hand During: the Inclement Months of Fall and Winter. Croup, capillary bronchitis, and articu lar rheumatism are the special banes of childhood. Theae all alike result Irom catching cold. One child catches cold and scares its mother into hysterics by having croup in the dead of night. Another child catches cold, develops a stubborn cough that will not ield to ordi nary remedies. The parents are filled with forbodings. Still another child catc hes cold and de velops that most latal malady of c hildhood, capillary bronchitis. The doctor is called, pronounces the case pneemonia, and ii the child is lucky enough to live it has devel oped weak lungs from which it may never recover. The man of vindictive spirit rarely shows a lasting feeling of friendship. Men who are not in the business for their health will soon need a doe-tor. Some men are so shallow that there is nothing deep about them except debt. A bacneior girl feels called upon to j pronounce love an a.73clai.on untii she lalls a victim. Rheuma--tni- n:ninc Tain. Left in Cjjick order aft--r lukin 10 dc9es of Dr. Sklrvin's Rheumatic Cure, in tablet form. J." ilo?: postpaid DR. SKIRVIN CO.. LA CUOS.SK, Wis! I'.V. X. L) Some women are when they are lau? attractive Mug. only y and 50c. y0" GET A" GRASP fev yT . ON OUR TRADE MARK. GET TO KNOW IT WHEN YOU Sec 17 AND THEN NtVLR BL'Y STARCH WITHOUT IT. DEFIANCE STARCH IS WITHOUT EQUAL IT IS GOOD. II IT IS BETTER. IT IS THE BEST AND X0c OF IT FOR TEN i I I CENTS THAN ANY OTHER STARCH. IT WILL NOT ROT THE f j 1 CLOTHES. YOUR GROCER MAS IT OR WILL GET IT IF YOU h j SATISFACTION CR MONEY BACK. ff NJV The DEFIANCE STARCH CO.. L ITTLEONES r..r,VTTVT--- c im.'.''m''i Many ' ' .-..ras. " i' 1 1 w.t m And yet another child rale he, i old ,nn art' ul.tr rheumatism is the icmiIi. Ankles, knees, wrists and elbows Lei onie udd i.ly swollen and p.-iiiilul. A long li.-e.ii us ill ness follows. The; child may live and le-c-onie convalescent, a miserable inv,.lul ol valvular disease of the Leal I. All Ibese mishaps are the; dire, t result ol negl- I i old. I'eruna is lhesafecMiardeltLrl.ini ily. If a child c ate lies c old, I'criin.i liould lie used immediately. A fe.v closes of I'etur.a and a c luld'; oM is gone. The appiehension ol .lie .i -n I h llee away. The household is liee ln.ni lear one e more, If you do not icreivr prompt ami fati, fae tory results from llieuseof I'ci una vl il' at once to Ir. Hartriian, giving a full .l a le nient of your c ase, and lie will '. plcavtil to give joii his valuable advice gratis. Address 1 r. Hailrnan, I 'tcsieh nt of TbJ Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Almanac for 1904. The FREE Homestead LANDS OF i OF Western Canada Are the STAR ATTRACTIONS for 1304. Millions it ts fit ii!:.;fnifT-fn C.rciri bh1 (,t inu t j l.er hi-'J i.'- u'.if. K'fl. ,i t y i.nif i from km!!y 0.:...'iii I.knj ("or ;.oi.,ii..n. c-tx THE GREAT ATTRACTIONS ;kh1 treiiii, !-;ir;li(f ul l!inuU-, U-tiIIt K IkkiI HyHtrm, jM-rfe-f t fuK-litl .,iii;i 'tux. eri -pt ini:il railway tnt:iurt,, uuei wiuKI, Itnei an'n: n." uc-rtilr-l ,II y. Tho reil-ulation cf W'-m rn C'srh'U in r'ii l J2i by urniir r.-.ii, a ilurir.f ti.e 'U. ki. ov-r &'.0evJ be-il it AnieriTanr.. Writer to ne:k.-rst aiitliori.-cl Cunaelicn r"".v. trimi Airit fcr CanniliAn At'a- rnl cthn ii.f, em; tlun (or acHre Si:pt. cf l'-ir.i't ratif,r,.Cti.a CiimiIh1-- I W. V. Henneit, H1 I'cw Vcrk Lifo liuilJoie. Ccukba. Net. THRIFTY FARMERS r Im !:evl t i.i: In the; ,Tat of Mr :.I wh,-ret the-y ill flr.il a el'-il.'titf ji mjel !. Ihy i'H-h.U'-, mt cilbh inttrke! t-.r i.it:r iniJiMi Ki.il pii-ney ft Cm,l t rra'rr,lli prlc-.. M: nl dfn rlclivu lumi'li- I Jt.-13 will !c hfDi frt ri uf.'iMt Tloa t I ':. BADENHOOP. Sec'jrS!at Board ol Immisraticn. BALTIVCRE. M0. GAY LIFE FREE let V if A r ..I A I 11, Of t Ily HLlia mCcl tn ar.yeinc eeedtug urn namn ul addrrM. j( Iwo .r n.xia f rlpuil to are uTi r1nf fnirti C in(j J. C. RICKEV A CO. M4 WmrT St I'm? . liiM'i :, t.i l...M'ni-d I . dlh." 111