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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1897)
e..r mil tun Its p. .f J 1 If t I r i u i" Alwajri give whole irrain at n!ht. Laying bni hould have meat or milk. Young ebickeoa cannot r'ud much rich food Kee that tba poultry Iiodm Ik wd ventilstad. The En Men it the beet ffed geeae to keep. O. ''fading eunflower seed improves the plumage. - (ive powdered charcoal occasionally in the soft feed. Rudyard Kipling ha written one of his oest, stones tor the lsliH volume ol Th Iol'Th'u Companion. "Tlie Burning of mt ooru oawi is iMiiup, antl iti.iastir rlng talc ot hroiHiu ',n the ranks. Thime b.j anliHcribe to 7 a Yoi th's Compamon fcijw will receive ',ie paper free for the rest ot the year, tr.a The Cukpakion'h twvlve- tolor ca eiidar lor 1W. The Covpamon yearly calendars are recognized as among me ricnest. ana moat comly examples ol tliiH (orui of art. Illustrated Prospectus of the volnme for 1 'J8 and sample copies of ths paper sent vii apimuaiion. Anurcss, Tbb YoCTH'S COMPANION, 207 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Feed alternately with wheat, bran and oats. These make a good eg pro ducing food. KIKI.I.NUION KOUTK. California Kx urmoii. Leave Omaha 4:35 p. m., Lincoln 6:10 p. m. and Hastings $:W p. m. every i nursclay in clean, modern, not crowded lourwt aieepere. iso translers; cars .run right through to San Franci-co ami ' Ios Angeles over the Scenic lloute tiirongh Denver and Salt Lake City Cars are carpeted: uiiholstered in rat tan ; have spring seats ami back and are provided with curtains, bedding, tow els, soap, etc. Uniformed porters an rAjicrirnceu excursion conn uctora ae company each excursion, relieving oae aengers of all bother about baggage. pointing oni ooiectc oi interen and in many other ways helping to make the overland trip a delightful .experience econu class tickets are honored Berths f;. For folder giving Information, call at nearest l-iurlingtcn Konte ticket otlice or mnte to J. Francis, General Pansen ger Agent, Omaha, Neb'. I I O flnrt day', u-e .. itr. . ( or nrrnnwniiwfl ri pr . K.ini'S tin's; Ncrrt If... mm. iwnn ror l( n . trial bottle and In-Hllx- ua. a H Hwil. U., Wl Ar h Hlnet, I'litladtlpbla, Whitewash the inside of i" letter than puinton the. poultry houHe and copts less. I sh'ill reconmfiid I'iso's Cure for Con sMinption fur and wide Mrs Mulligan I'l.iimtea.l, Kt nt, Kiifrlaiid, Nov. 8, vj:. The ye..w pine tree often attainr, a heigM of TO feet ami upward, thoutl rarely more than 2 feet in diameter. TO CCKK A C S OS K DAY. Te 1jiiIvi- Iin.m.! o.iinliiK Tiibli-ts All nrugflkU nmaa um mooer ir uikl.a In euro. 25c An elevated poultry houi-c. site ia always be.st for a "'i tnlow' Sootiunii Svri:p tor rlilUI- H-ii leelliliii;, lu-iiH I lie tunm. reduccM iiillmn Mmtioii, alloy!' pain. r.ir- im colic. 'S'C botlli TTl.e d ' orui it date palnia of Eypt ptodnc' oms of l'roil iihUv. Flr :h1.i.lilci t'airni' ilmt niiiiiil.ird brautlRer imjiii iiih aic-iii, Knii Mtsi ritir hiisi, iIIIJI Halt ami Waulu-r H)c. Wm-kur limin, 6()t i'l .'lligfr pliil-- vrortH Irorn 'J ti, ; ! ' l.lgh. Free from Catarrh sm-priHcil at Hie ondcrful Curative Cower iif Jlood'x Haraapnrillii. "I have taken Mood's S:najiar:ll;i To: i.itsrrh nml liroiicliiul troiihu- am havt U-en surpried nt its .vwioViful curutivi proir i i in now 'iiiii'fi rrcc ri'oill liotli tlicie coiiip!:ii'"H. -uoi heiirtily ree 'tinniend HoimJ'h S.n " ip i i iil.i foi eatarrh." A, (i. SAM AN. fl.-irk Mills. Vicniisin. Hood's Sarsaparilla I the bet-lii f: l t!if i li e True Hlood I'unlo-r Hood' PH' i" l cf-io c '.-t ...' W it SLDCKER WILL KEEP YOU DRY. Don't t loola i!h a mai-lclnlmh to 0 ofrubrcoai. If ou waniacfui J that will k-p you dry in th harJ- P tit ttorm buy th Full BianJ Z. r Sllrkfr. If not for tale In yogr taJ town, writ for cauloeu to 1 z A. J. TOWEP. B'.v.n Ma. V f WW i,000.000psS. tkoatand and up. 12,00 I'cach Trxra ir4 up. Oaaa orana Bedre, 11 1 p r thom ii4 Alb Swl ln- ?5e p r Ibonaatxl. A lam mppj ot all kinds of rerdlngl wall rooted, wo to a m, an i itrlrtly trit-claat nurscrr oak. WrtUforPrleaLUtto SOMKHIAM MOHsr.KIIC', KawaolaU. Nab. CURE YOURSELF! L'a Bla Si tut u .!! lrbriM, lultnaiatlsaa, I liritaliuai r ulcaratlaas f aiucaut aiaiakraaaa. PallllAM ..J k. UfaU. IrschAaiCNIMWilCe. Sal or 'olaoaaaa. Umt a7 Oranrlatat or arm la plain wraaaar, br irM. prepaid, fa II m, .-r J I...IIIM, f.'.7. I'ir Mtjr rN'iMf VATFNTS nS for InvrntniV Ouldti, rr-. KIKMB ; TATE a OO PatataolMlon,S Uruad- ka. Haw Tork. S PER 100 P"! rr aaaiat and atdmiaa. Si4 Boi IM. HollanS, B Y. 1 tW Xla I Itl4. I Xflf aat a WHMnl. lagfuwaii wauana. r (SaaissTi..f-- THE CHEAT REMEDY PAIH CURBS PROMPTLY. ... . , . - t blraga't rip.rlanl. Mr. Paul, mho haa been given the tak of anperviaing Chieato'a atreft cleaning may be at famous in a year or two ! Col. Waring if. Boston CM. Chicago's Col. Waring, it seems, ia a woman. Perhapt nhc'n she get, the l treetg clean they will set her at work 0- the riyer. St. Paul Pioneer Presa. A mean man who does not live in Chicago a.iya that the woman street commissioner ia going to plane tidies on all the hydrants. Minneapolis Journal. AN AMBITIOUS GIRL. From the Xew , Greemburg, litd. This paper recently received informa tion tliut the ten-year-old daughter of Mr. M. K.vlHlt. of llaruville, I ml., bad been eurc.1 of a severe iHnes. The caiie se'ui ecl more than an orilinary one, and conse quently a HixH'ial nircJK.'ntative was sent to iuvcstigaie. The K l!t are well-to-do farmer Hv itiB aUmt two mile southwest of Jlarts viJIe. When the reHrter caUed .Mr. and Mrs. Kyholt ajid tlieir daughter in ques tion, Imis', were at home, alao the other three ciiildreu. Iyouise is the oldest. She had been Koini; to school for four years, and was formerly iu very good hesJth, but for the ajit year or more ahe has been ill. A yir aco the present winter it was noticed that she wax breaking down iu health. For a tituc tlie causte cxiuld not be Hmivrtaiiiefl, but it wax tinaJly dwidcil that it wan from over-htuily. It hag ai wttya been the anihilion of Louise to edu cate herself as siw as ixssihle, for al:S was anxious to 'twlxiate friiu the com mon brauoli esirly, ami to enter a eollece of muic, which her parents Iromised she could io n soon us she should finish the common braiiche. How many children by diligent study to achieve tlieir ambitions are injuring their health. It was so in tiiis case. The child studied hard all day and often far into the nijiht, and had won the respect and admiration of her teacher and of all the echooJ by her apUioes, and rapid learning. J-'or some time Ixmise exxrieni an indisjioKithm which ftiie would not make known to her parents, for fear th' would have her remain from schixiJ. Her head ache soon became unendurub1' and was Iioticwl by her teacher. She ,'yad by this time grown pale and weak. ne day the became middenly sick at school, and was taken home. l'or several weeks she suffered from a fever, and the pbyaiciana could not rally her. A neighlKir urced them to try Dr. Williams' 1'ink fills for l'ule People, which they finally did wilh splendid re sult.H. lAtuise began gelling hotter at once, and by the time he ha1 consumed ten boxes ol the pills she was cnretl. "What you have written in true," aaid Mrs. Hylxdl. "I don't think Iouise would have recovcreil hal it not beeji for Ir. Williams' rink l'ills for l'ule People. She is in perfect health to-day, and able to re enter school. "We are using these pills in our family when we neid medicine, and find that they do more good than doctors' medi ci iicm, 'and they are not nearly mo expen sive. I would 1h ghul to recinniiicnd Ihctn to any one who is sick, and can e-pe'-iaUy rec wn mend thcim in Uly euse aim iirir to Ijoiic's." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple contain, ui a condensed form, all tlie cements mvsary to give new ufe and richnesK to the blood and rrwiore shatter ed nerves. These pills are sold by all dealers, or will le sent Kint paid on re ceipl of price, Ti) conks a box, or six boxej lor .-.." 1 1 hey are never eold in bulk or bj the lixi), by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine. Company. N.-hcnectady, N. V. In Italy tli walnut tree has a bad name. I no country people call it the ''witcben tree" and are afraid to sleep uu..Vi its branches. t'liakc lino lour Shoea Allen's I'oot-Kuse, a powder for tht- eet. It cures painful, swollen, smart lug feet, and lustiuitly takes the stlnti out of corns and bunioiw. its tut greatest comfort discovery of the age Allen's Foot Kase makes tlgbt-tittlng or new shoes feel easy. It is a cenaiu cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet, Try It to-day. Sold by all druggif-ts and shoe stores. By mall for 2 cents. In stamps. Trial pneknge FKKE. Address, Allen 8. Oliusteil. I,e Hoy, N. Y. Comfortable quarters, proper feeding, ivith plonty of exercise, promote ejrg prolui'ti'in in winter. Sew liotile iu ll'-alth. Mil'e. fraprsnt, palalablc tablets, In t hiiiil.v enameled n.etul box, just right fi he veii. pocket or the lady's purse. Op. he tablets are stamped ihe letters, "0. '. ('.'' Casi.'ircis, (,'atidy Cathartic. E.it iiie like candy timl the Iiltle tablet at nice purifies and reculaies the whole di- cslive canal. It destioys disease tterms u the month and throat, stops souring tf uiidiesied food in the s'omach, stirs uu he liver, and tones and strengthens the n.wels, making tbem act healthily an 1 .ilurally. '1 hey are well and widely ad tised iu the press, bat the best adver ciuent for Ca sea rets Is their wonderful mild yet positive action, which makes a usenret limvert of everyone that tries hem. Wc recommend them to all our eilders. Pearls are seen in evei y color imagin ble, and the milk-white pearl is now- day s a lonesome (rem. Bewars of OlBtmsats for caiarrk thkt Con- tain Mercury, aa mercury will surely destroy ths sens ol smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mu c'ons surfaces, Buch articles should never be used eicept on pretcriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do Is ten loia to tne pooa yon can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh i:ure manufactured by K, J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, U., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cnre be sure yon fet the genuina. It is taken internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by K. J. Cheney A ' o. Testimonials f ec. Ho Id by lrui:gi!ts. price 75c per bottle. The his saabea used on swell bodices are of r el vet, auran, satin and habutkl. Black is the favorite color. MmMIb Maa O "aar, I'Malaa, II M, at. V. . 4 f T.ka FARMERS, ORfiAXJZK! ONLY WAY TO GET A S'lARE OF LEGISLATION. The Agrlrnlturlat Munt Make Hta 1'ower Kelt, und This Cannot He Done Without Oricanlztition Keiullic un I'urtjr llua lToved False to ilver. Kor Their Protection. Every class, trade or calling has un ions or councils except the farmer. Tho doctors meet and lecture Iu their or ganized capacity and lifty dollars Is a reasonable price for settiiiii a broken limb The carpenters' union declares what Is the price of a day's work. The miners throw down their tools because some of their craft Is maltreated iu a distant State. These various trades iu their councils appoint committees on lejdslntiou to ask for certain laws to le enacted iu their interest. These thought were brought forcibly to the mind of the writer by reading the pro ceedings of the National Association of Farm Machinery. The report of the committee on legislation was especial ly suggestive. This committee gave es pecial attention to the clintlel niort ;;nj;e laws In the various States. While there was nothing particularly wrong In this, It shows Hint these people were nlive to their own interests. Our thought then reverted to the case of the fanner. No one in the Iegislnlivu bulla to look nfler bis interest, while it Is a fact thut'if the farmers were prop erly represented they could at least bold their own. They not only hold the balance of pokver, but are it majority. They could iietuaUy dictate all legislation in tlieir Interest If they would organize and go to work. The sharp politician under stands this, ami he goes Into the country and works the fanner. This fellow tells the farmer It Is better for him lo pay a higher price for his shoes, his coat, his sugar and his coffee, be cause we want to build up home in dustry. We must protect home labor; we must be protected against pauper lalsir. He tells our fanner that he is also protected iu bis labor. Why, you see there is an Important duly on All farm products, horses, cattle, hogs, wheat, corn, butter, eggs, all have an import duty. Do you not see that your Interests are being looked iiflerV Ho does not tell thai sunburnt son of toil that the paupers of the Old World are being brought by the shipload to underbid our native laborers. Nor does he tell him that his farm products are sold in competition with wheat raised by the serf and the peon. The point is right here, if the farmers could meet as fanners and American citizens and discuss l heir Interests as such, and not as polit Ida ns, they would arrive at correct conclusions. It Is n very easy matter to see that the man who produces something that we have to import largely, is bei)oIiU by an Import tax. For instance, the production of wool or sugar. Hut how is tills going to he!) the run u who raises cuttle, horses, bogs, corn, wheat, oats, beans, or butter? These we sell In the open markets of the world. The price of n load of hogs sold to our local butchers Is fixed by the Dtverpnol market. Now, the (iiestlon is, why are the producers of these latter products taxed for the beticlil of these other classes? If all these tilings were properly un derstood by the farmers in genera!,, the trick would not be worked. Every one knows the healthy railroad legislation that followed tin; grange movement some years ago. Some of our best court decisions followed this awakening to our Interests. This movement was sidetracked by (ueml( of the cause, by creating dissentlons In the grange. Tlie gullible element was worked and a great deal of healthy Influence was lost. Other classes work together for their mutual benefit, why not the farm ers? Organize In some capacity and dis cuss your Interests. There Is no other way. The farmer will never get his share of legislation until he can make his power felt, and this can never be done without organization. Farmers' Trlbuue. False to Silver. The Republaan j arty has played its last card In the fraudulent game of In ternational bimetallism. For years It has held the honest ad vocates of a double standard who were In Its rank faithful to party allegiance by the pretense that It was friendly to an International agreement, In favor of the re establishment of silver to its rights as money of ultimate redemp tion. The sending of the bimetallic commission to Europe was the last re sort to trickery left to the Republican leaders. England, ruled by the money tower, will moke no concessions to sil ver, although many members of the British Cabinet see the Injury which the single standard has Inflicted on In dia and the damage It has done to be agricultural and manufacturing Inter ests of the home country. This decis ion will make the mission of Wnh-oit and his colleagues a failure, and the hist act of the Republican force 111 hove lieen played. Now the party which destroyed sil ver and which Is the firm advocate of gold monometallism will have to come out of Its nmbusli and light In the open. It U well. Let the friends of r.!l .. concentrate their forces. The only hope fo. the people Is In the lndcHndont ac tion of the United Stoles In favor of the unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 18 to 1. President McKlnley could make himself an Immortal name by aiding the canse which he has so eloquent! championed In the past, hut he will not avail himself of the oppor tunity. Ilanna and Wall street are In com-; mand. The Republican party is pledged to told, hence the flfht Is now on ' -iwuua Um paopast tayreavnitHJ by i; I'opiiltsta, aiid tb frmny i-,wer, repre sented by the Hepublicaus.-Jollet News. Now for the Home Fiaht. International bimetallism, says the Denver Tost, has definitely gone by the Inianl. England will under no eir cuiostaiiceSTTrkJdjlie initiative. France is now to be trleiTibut the Influence which overwhelmed the convictions of the Hritisti government will be equally isitent to control the French as well. While It is doubtless true that our own kove.taMSt, i at present co!titutt d. had no real design to bring about in tern::!onl bimetallism, the apiwint ment of the commission was neverthe less a gooil thing for the cause, for its failure even in the face of a promising outlook, demonstrates that internation al bimetallism cannot possibly be achieved. It leaves the Republican party In mid -air on the financial question. Its sin gle resource was International bimetal lism; that having vanished, how will it jump? Will It come' out frankly for the gold standard, will It temporize as it has practically been doing, or will it seek to invade tlie ground already oc cupied by the Democratic and Populist parlies?' The inevitable tendency In the Republican party. In so far as it responds to Eastern Influences, and that Is usually to the limit, is In the di rection of tho single standard. Since Iiie election tlie disguise has been, in a great measure, thrown off. It Is pre tended that justification is found in the late election. As the duty of maintaining the double standard now falls entirely nit on (he shoulders of the people of the Fulled Stales, the uncomplicated issue, is presented more squarely than ever before. Those who think the silver question is in danger of dying are ex pressing a wish which is father to the thouzht. or they are short-sighted ob servers of the tendency of the times. Times are not generally prosperous in the East, much ns has been said to the contrary, and no plan which has yet Ix-eii put in operation by the party in power can make tliem permanently so. Wise Slaves. Slaves were emancipated iu Zanzi bar in April, but, a writer says, they prefer remaining with tlieir masters, "fearing the hardships of wage slav ery." The ex-slaves of Zanzibar are right onto their jobs' They prefer to la? sure of work -certain of clothing.' food and shelter, rather than get out antl risk finding it, and If they do find it not receive nearly so much in return for tlieir work as they will under chat tel slavery. No wage slave in this coun try Is as well fixt.'d as were the South ern negroes. The negroes were never injuncied, never shot "for refusing to work, were aiwnys fed and clothed. They were flogged, of course, but is that any worse than being clubbed by a policeman because you don't happen lo be "working" for some master? Was te slavery worst; ;u the South than Is that of the enforced Jnlor of thousands of i men fret? American citizens In jails ami on rock piles? Coming Na tion. Cause ontl Effect. Show me a bit of la ml which men are nol permitted to occupy, and I will show you a poorhouse ami a potter's field, tenanted by men who were so ber ami women who were virtuous. Show me a real estate agent's sign on n vacant lot, "This lot for sale," and I will lind you within a stone's throw of it a woman breaking her back over a sewing machine to get thirty cents a diy; ami If you will sit down with me patiently I will make you admit that If vacant land were not held out of use women would not be worked too much nud paid too little; that is, I will make you admit that there Is a relation of precedence antl succession between the monopolized land and the half-starved sewing woman such a relation as is commonly called cause and effect. Twentieth Century. The Coining Trust. Economically speaking, (rusts and monopolies are on the right track. They are co-oiH-ratlve, each within Its own circle. Each In Its own domain has passed the competitive stage, and advanml to a higher stage of develop- ment the co-operative stage. The trou ble Is that the benefits are confined to a chosen few within the circle. The people at large are left out In the cold The trust produces economically by killing comjietltlon within Its realm, and sells at a high price to the people at large. But their economic basis Is' correct; and the guly final remedy Is a larger trust In which all people will be Included. Medical World, Philadel phia. Destroys Its Own Markat. Our capitalistic system Is so absorb ent of the products of labor that the la boring men or producers, who consti tute a vast majority of the nation, are unable to purchase the output pf toll, In other words, our selfish system takes away Its own market. There Is no help for this, only In the yielding to the Inevitable law of evolution which will eventually merge all trusts Into one (Treat and exclusive trust known as the trust of the people of the United States. I'rojrresslvc Age. What It All Mrana. When the head of the sugar trust pays a visit to William McKlnley It moans that he wonts to help (' poor. V hen r, r.itt!! 'rJIIIonalrp bI cent In the cabinet It menus that the ad ministration Is anxious about the wel fare of the plain people. When Mark Ilanno gets a seat In the Benate It moans that somebody loves the work Injnian. When a number of bankers hold a sound money conference on Wall street It means that bonds arc a blessing. Twentieth Century. If the cat had wings no birds weald be left In the air. If every one had what be wished for who would bavt any i ulna' Aa'tua: Lllr. Giraffes are from lb to 18 feet from the ground to the tip of their horns. Specimens from 18 to 23 feet have bw-, known. The cans; is a delicate bird, subject to diteases caui-d by chills anj dra 'u. and seldom livt9 more than eight yea . Tbo common Amttrlcan deer is from 4 to 5 fe?i in length, ai.d it is a singuar feet that the antlers of some species have a greater breadth than tne length of the animal's bodv. TSY1XG OEDEALS FUR W03IEX. Mrs. Pinkham Tolls Hew Wo men May Av oid Painful Exartaaation3. To a modest, sensitive, hig-h-strung' young- woman, especially an unmarried woman, there is no more trying or painful ordeal than the "examinations." which are now so common In hospitals and private practice. An examination by speculum, or otherwise, is sometimes a positive, necessity in certain stayes of many diseases peculiar to women. so at least it is declared bv the nro- fessiou. This would not he the case if patients heeded their symptoms in time. If a voniiir Girl's blood is ivntcre pale and wu.xy looking, her lips colorless, bowels torpid, digestion poorher ears and temples throb and she is subject toheadache, begin at once to build upher system with Lydia K. i'inldiam's Vegetable Compound. Do not allow her to undergo a physical examination. Here is a letter from a young lady who requests that ner name snoum not. oe used, but gives her initials and street number so that any inquiry addressed to her will be received. She savs: Dear Mrs. Pinldia.n:-It affords me great pleasure to be able to say a few words in regard to the merits of your Vegetable Compound. I was tempted to try it after seeing the effects of it upon my mother, and now I feel like a new person. I am a stenographer and was troubled with falling of the womb and female weakness in general. I continued to work until I was so weak I could no longer walk, and the last day I was forced to stop and rest "I was then so ill that I Avas compelled to stay in bed and so nervoua that I could not hold anything in my hands. The least noise or surprise would cause my heart to beat so loudly, and I would become so weak that I could hardly stand. I suffered for almost a year. It is different now, I -an go about my work with pleasure, while before, work was a. drudge. "Trusting that my words of praise may help some other afflicted' person, md be of benefit to womankind in general, I remain, Yours in gratitude n.. 411 S. Kast St., Indianapolis, Intl." , ' fv CANDY I f SLP cathartic NaVURE CONSTIPATION so aasmii J llKftl TTTFf V niliR SlITrprb'frtnny raseof coniitlpation. Caararets are the lanil l,axa- no JUL U 1 lilJl UUflll Ut lLUUtivt". fifvirirrlp or tripe, but cause kj natural result, baai- J pleHiitf booklet free. Ad, STIOUMNO Kt JlKDY. CO., ( Iiicano, Montreal, (;M.,or Jiew Iforfc, aw ;kt thb okxcixe article? Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast COCOA ( Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. Costa Less than OJVI? CJJATT a cnp. Be sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark. WW Walter (Established 1780.) "Thoughtless Folks Have the Hardest Work, but Quick Witted People Use SAPOLIO Gracb. Did I tell you about Martin's wife ? You know she has periodical attacks of something very like colic I tried to have her take Ripans Tabules, but she never would. She writes me that owing to my recommendation Ve took up the Tabu Ins n.tc. one went .. has had no trouble since, though a great deal more time has passed than has been usual between the attacks. Alicx Does she still live in Troy? Grace. Oh, yes. Jraralry .Joliiaga. There is no limit to the amount of jewe ry allowed lor evening oeoaaions. Jewel encrusted watches lead ti e styles. They are small In eise, but gor geous in efTeet. HrkMhle bracelets set with gems are inci ded now in every fashionable woman's collection of jewelry. The trend of the time ia toward ' primitive articles in the precious met als rather than articles prised merely as ornaments. if! (jc lio- ..!,; ALL DRUGGISTS Baker & Co. Limited, Dorchester. Mass. III I I I i t th f k i) at f J ft- - 'i 13 i 'a.