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About The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1895)
, : . - - - ' : ' r7 . " " ' hIH rig - tt - T Y J , TA Y % IRGINIA W. JOHNSON. : , - COPYRIGHT 1892 BY RAND M.NALLY b CO. III I . . r A F T'1 Jltt Li //1 = - ij . t- ( NGERNATIO NAL PRESS ISSN CHAPTER IV.-Continued. ) The clergyman nodded his head gontly. Possibly he was amused by the vivacity of the Ancient Mariner. "Then the inhabitants of the Island gathered on the beach to receive the ' shipwrecked strangers , and made a fire of fagots to warm the poor creatures - tures How nice and kind of them ! " said Mrs Griffith in her mellow , sympathetic - pathetic voice. "Paul abode hero for three months , the Roman centurion having refused to slay the prisoners under his charge to prevent their escape , " added the clergyman - gyman , restoring the Testament to his pocket : "Truly , God works in a mysterious way His wonders to per- - form. " "All this land must have belonged to the Publius whose father was healed of fever by the Apostle , " mused Miss Syhnthe , pointing to the shore with her red silk parasol , "How awfully clever you are Ito know all about it ! " whispered Lieut. Curzon , while his glance plainly supplemented - plemented : "How well you are looking - ing to-day ! " The young lady smiled with a certain - tain calm complacency. Her sailor hat was bound with a blue ribbon , which imparted a youthful charm to her delicate featureswhile her slender figure was clad in a white dress with an azure belt , and wide , mariners collar , embroidered with anchors. She was subtly aware that the masculine gaze rested on her with satisfaction , and even the elderly clergyman found her allusion to Publius the more apt that J she was fair. "As for the model of the ships of antiquity - tiquity , we find it on the coins of Coin- modus , Adrian , and Lucius Verus , " said Capt. Fillingham , still contemplating - plating the bay. He turned suddenly to Arthur Cur- zen , with a twinkle of sly humor in his eye. 'Does your friend , Jacob Dealtry , happen to possess any good Roman coins ? " "Don't know , I am sure ; but I should say not , " retorted Lieut. Curzon , curtly. Capt. Blake , who was attired in a uniform of vivid scarlet , and a short jacket which imparted an additional ruddy glow to his sandy complexion , busby red mustache , and bulbous nose , tilted his cap over his keen blue eyes. "I have no more doubt of Jacob Dealtry's dealing in Roman coins than that he has a pretty daughter , " he said , in a bantering tone. The company laughed. Arthur Cur- zen again started , and colored ith anger. ' You are mistaken , " he retorted lightly. ' Jacob Dealtry has no daughter - ter , as far as I am aware. " He was vexed , even startled , by the swiftness of the emotion which swept over liim at the mention of the young girl in the garden. Surely the senti- , went was merely a tingling irritation of quick blood , the innate hostility in rivalry of the sailor to the soldier. Be felt an unwarrantable resentment at Capt. Blake , mingled with wrath at } himself for so readily betraying his own annoyance. What a fool he had been to ever mention the name of the old man ! "So there are no pretty daughters in the house of Dealtry , " said Capt. Blake , mockingly. "More's the pity ! I am a great admirer of the fair sex , and yet my enemies declare that I am not a marrying man. " Here the soldier sighed and glanced at Miss Symthe with an expression of ? ' sentimental admiration , wlrie h was " real or assumed. " ' ' F' a ' w r t x\ / ' ' w 1 - ' . _ . I : ti , - r,1 . .i TRA\SFERRING TIIE IIOSEfUD. Arthur Curzon bit his lip to check a hasty retort. A pang of fresh doubt and fear shot through his heart at the thought of this wolf , with curiosity aroused , prowling about the sheepfold of the old Watch Tower , where Dolores - ores laughed andsang in all innocence. Would the maiden be cheated and beguiled - guiled by his flatteries ? In reality Capt. Blake was a. brave officer , cool y in danger , who had won his medals in India and the Crimea. In , periods of garrison inaction he was chiefly notable - ble for excelling in the national art of grumbling at earth and sky where he happened to be stationed and inkee P h , 'l k fag a clear'head at mess when feebler brains had become hopelessly obscure over the wine. Arthur Curzon beheld him in as odious a guise as did Charles Lamb's crier of the thief ; his plain exterior - terior exaggerated to monstrosity , as his soul was capable of any evil in- tent. Youth is prone to extremes of feeling , and the sailor was very young in all matters of the heart. "How very odd that I can not get the name of Dealtry out of my head ! " said the Ancient Mariner , removing his hat , and suffering the warm breeze to sweep over his bald cranium , fringed with white locks. "When I was in the Baltic a man- " "John , dear , put on your hat , or you will catch your death of cold , " interposed - posed Mrs Fillingham with her usual decision of manner. The lady was in the best of spirits. She wore a hat of juvenile aspect and a metal belt with a whole arsenal of miniature daggers and pistols of silver attached. The Ancient Mariner slowly replaced his hat , with an expression of offended dignity. "I was about to remark , if you will allow me to finish , Mary- " "Yes , yesi" rejoined his helpmate , with her hurried lisp , while her pale blue eyes wandered abstractedly toward - ward the luncheon cloth spread on the ground at some paces distant. "Mrs. Griffith is waiting for us. Let me find a nice sheltered corner for you , dear , and some sherry. You must keep up your strength , you know. " "I'romise to preach us a sermon on St. Paul at Malta , " said Mrs Griffith to the clergyman. The hostess felt that transition from sacred to mundane matters might be too abrupt without such a suggestion. "Very good , " he replied , smiling. "I invite you auto my parish in Surrey - rey next summer to hear me preach about St. Paul at Malta. I fancy the ordeal will prove a sufficient punishment - ment for all small peccadilloes. Promise to lunch with me at the Vicarage - age afterward. " In the general assent Captain Blake evinced marked fervor. Much desultory - tory talk and laughter ensued , amid the popping of corks and the discussion - sion of cold fowl and ham , sandwiches and salad. The Ancient Mariner , with a Scotch plaid spread over his rheumatic knees , a plate of jellied beef before him , and a wine bottle at his elbow , had recovered - ered his amiability. "Get married in the heyday of youth , " he admonished. "Every man needs a wife to take care of him. " The clergyman , who was a widower , sighed , and helped himself freely to mustard. Miss Ethel Symthe sat on a camp-stool , with Arthur Curzon on her right hand , and Captain Blake on the left. 0The latter , investigating the depths of a jar of potted tongue , remarked , "The worst of it is , Malta is such a beastly hole to be stationed in. There's nothing whatever to do. " "I find it very jolly , " said Arthur Curzon. Thereupon he sang , in a fine baritone voice , the ballad of Destiny. The Ancient Mariner listened with a sudden shadow of gravity on his face. "Strange ! His father , Admiral Jack , had just such a voice. "he soliloquized. "Do you like that song ? " demanded Capt. Blake , sotto voce , of Miss Symthe , as he traced lines on the ground with the pointed end of the young lady's parasol "Bellowing is rib name for it. " Then he added the soldier's defiance of the discipline of the troop-ship , in a mocking falsetto- "And all about the ship , . Pm sure 'twould vex a saint ! Everywhere you welt or sit , They sing out , 'Mind the paint. ' Miss Symthe declined to laugh at this sally , and proffered claret-cup to Arthur Curzon instead. Mrs Griffith had said to her friend when the man-of-war was coming into port , "I hope you two will like each other , EtheL Arthur belongs to really very good people. " Miss Symthe was prepared to like Lieut. Curzon. She had decked herself - self in a nautical toilet before her mirror - ror that morning , as an international tribute of flattery to the young man. She was a daughter of her century in all respects , and four-and-twenty years of age. She was , on the whole , heart- free , but she had passed through several Tendon seasons , and experienced - perienced some cruel disillusionments The troop of rosy sisters emerging from the schoolroom beneath the paternal roof. in budding maidenhood , the pressure of public opinion , and the warnings of maternal ambition , rang the perpetual refrain in her ear , "Marry ! Make a good match if possible , but establish yourself in life at all hazards. " What more eligible field of conquest could be accorded an enterprising girl than Malta during the winter season , with the ranks of army and naval men to be met , and the occasional yachtsmen - men flitting about the Mediterranean on a cruise of pleasure ? Miss Symthe had decided to make the most of her op- portunities. Aware that the fair recruit - cruit , sent out to India by aspiring relatives in quest of a husband , no longer invariably finds such a mate , while the social badge of spinsterhood , glorified or otherwise , possessed no attraction to the wearer of the straw hat , she set about achieving her end with that unflagging zeal , that unwavering - wavering determination , brooking no denial on thepart of subjugated man- ; - t ° -R 'k' ldnd , for which the modern fashionable - able girl , whether at home or abroad , is often so remarkable. Woe betide the innocent rival who should cross the path of Ethel Symthe's purpose and thwart her aims ! The heroine of many London seasons , deeply versed I in feminine wiles , had one of Mrs. Barrett Browning's housewives in her bosom , veil stocked with sharp needles - dles and pins of jealousy and spite , ready to sting and prick a victim to pain. Capt. Blake betrayed no pique at her defection , but entered upon a lively political skirmish with Mrs. Filliugham , who prided herself on her conservative acumen of judgment. If the captain was a social wasp , moved aE times to envy and malice , he sheathed his little weapon on the present occasion and gave no sign of irritation. "Friends in council aid me , " said Mrs. Griffith , eating a last pate with a fine appetite , The Russian grand duke has kindly promised to come to me after dining with the governor. ' Of course , there must be a ball I sent out the invitations this morning How shall we amuse his highness ? I have thought of some introductory dramatic entertainment before the dancing commences Our time is very short for preparations What if we had a series of tableaux representing the early inhabitants of Malta receiving - ing the royal guest ? " "Charming ! " exclaimed Mrs. Ffl- lingham. "Give him a Cossack supper and show him our Crimean medals , " suggested - gested Capt. Blake , facetiously. Mrs. Griffith threatened him with her finger. "I should require a beautiful - tiful girl for the early Phoenician type , " she continued. " 1 know of one , " said Arthur Cur- ion , impulsively. "Do you , really ? That makes all the difference. Can you induce her to pose for us , Arthur ? " "I will try , " was the eager rejoinder. Mrs. Griffith contemplated her cousin with interest. Miss Symthe darted a swift glance at him of surprise and in- quiry. "Is she beautiful ? " the latter asked , with assumed carelessness. P Lieut. Curzfn bit his lip. He wished that lie had not again spoken of the inhabitants - habitants of the Watch Tower , and yet the motive was a generous one. Dolores longed to go to a ball. How strange it would be if the caprice might be fulfilled - filled in a swift and unexpected fasli ion ! "That is a matter of taste , " lie said , warily. "At least she would serve as a foil for Anglo-Saxon beauty , " and his glance rested on Miss Symthe s golden hair and delicate complexion. "We need dark and rich coloring , " said itilrs. Griffith , "Can I rely upon you , Arthur ? " "You may rely upon me. " he replied gravely , suppressing a smile. "I need the assistance of all of you , " concluded the hostess , rising. 1'lieu the remnants of the feast were packed in baskets and hampers by the attendant servants , and a last glance taken of St. Paul's bay by the pleasure seekers. , T ' .r , ' , I j ? ; ! 11 ! % i , i N N + ' ' ! ' / II,1'I ' + , h1.1 { l ' ( h/I / w ; _ . -.t FOUND ItiM MISS SYMTHE's CO31PANWN. Returning homeward , Lieut. Curzon found himself the companion of Miss ' Symthe. Mrs. Griffith smiled on the young people with her most benevolent - lent expression. The young officer , with a sudden access - cess of high spirits , and full of impatience - patience to fulfill the mission intrrsted to Trim , replied mechanically to the remarks - marks of his companion. She was of a conventional type of correct young ladyhood. lie assured himself , with weariness. that lie had met scores of girls just like her. He could define tea a nicety , if so minded , her opinions on religion , society , politics , dress , town and country life. He did not attempt to analyze this change of mood , only the sbfth modulated accents of I1iss Symthe in his ear bored him. ( TO EF. CONTINUED , ) TILE LAWYER ANswERED.-One of Chicago's most prorninentlawyers tells a good story on himself. He says : "It was when I used to practice law in a little town near the center of the state. A farmer had one of his neighbors arrested for stealing ducks , and I was employed by the accused to endeavor to convince the court that such was not the case. The plaintiff was positive - tive his neighbor was guilty of the offense charged against him , because he had seen the ducks in the defend- ant's yard. 'How do you know they are your ducks ? ' I asked. Oh , I should know my own ducks anywhere , ' replied - plied the farmer ; and we went into a description of their different peculiarities - ties whereby he could readily distinguish - guish them from others. 'Why , ' said ' I , : those ducks can't be of such a rare breed. I have seen- some just like them in my own yard. ' 'That s not at all unlikely , ' replied the farmer , for they are not the only ducks I have had t stolen lately. " ' Mrs. Watts-I saw in the paper the other day that it is impossible for a man to kick with full force when there is nothing to kick at. Mrs. Potts-I'll bet no married woman wrote .that.-Indianapolis Journal . L - - GRAND D PARTY. , REPUBLICAN TIMES ARE IN SIGHT AGAIN. As a Iesnlt of Last Year's Iolitical Landslide Confidence Is Restored and Business Men Are Preparing for a Great Era of Prosperity. The brief published summary of our import and export trade for March enables - ables a comparison to be made for the nine months of the current fiscal years ending March 31 , 1894 and 1595. Separating - arating the dutiable and the free imports - ports during each period we have the following comparison : Imports , Nine Months Ending March 31 , 1894. 1895. Free of duty. . $271,912,450 $268,025,312 Dutiable . . , . . 208,958,028 267,500,618 Excess of free $ 62,954,431 $ 524,694 It will be noted that during the earlier - lier period our imports of free goods were almost $63,000,000 larger for the nine months than our imports of dutiable - iable goods , the protective tariff enabling - abling the people to purchase goods free of duty to the extent of $7,000,000 a month more than their purchases of goods upon which they had to pay duty. During the later period , however , ending - ing March 31 , 1895 , seven months being under the Gorman tariff , our imports of dutiable goods were only $524,69.4 less than our Imports of free goods. In other words , the new tariff has resulted - ed in a decrease of our purchases of free goods and a very considerable increase in our purchases of goods subject to a customs tariff , which the free-traders and the tariff reformers have never ceased telling the people was "a tax. " That "the tariff is a tax" when framed by free-traders on a tariff for revenue basis is clearly shown by a further comparison giving the amount of duty payable under the old and the new laws , as follows : I Dutiable Imports. Nine Months Per Cent. Amount to March 31. Value Advalorem. of duty. 1894 . . . . . . $208,958,028 50 $104,479,014 1895 . . . . . . 267,500,615 40 107,000,247 Extra "tariff reform tax" . $ 3,521,233 During nine months , up to March 31 , 1894 , our dutiable imports on an average ad valorem basis of 50 per cent , resulted in the collection of $104- 479,014 of customs duties from the peo- ple. During the latter period ending March 31 , 1595 , our dutiable imports being nearly $60,000,000 larger , but with only an average ad valorem rate of 40 per cent. , resulted in the payment of $107,000,000 of duty through customs collections. It is thus clear that under the tariff reform or free trade tax the assessments - ments levied upon the people through the customs were $3,500,000 greater during - ing a period of nine months. The peo- pie will certainly agree with the reformers - formers and free-traders that their "tariff is a tax. " What Free Wool Does. Since the Gorman tariff went into effect - fect we have been buying very liberally from foreign countries of woolen manufactured - factured goods , their value , for six months ending February 28 , 1895 , comparing - paring with our imports during the corresponding months a year earlier as follows : Value of Imports of Manufactures of Wool. Sept. 1 to March 1. Articles. 189.4-95.1593-94. Increase. Carpets and carpeting - peting . . . . . . . . $640,265 $337,695 $302,567 Clothing , readymade - made , and other wearing apparel , except - cept shawls and knit goods . . . . . . . . . 472,5S8 400,710 71S7S Cloth . . . . . . . . . .7,736,850 2,954,261 4,782,589 Dress goods , wo- men's and children's . . . .6,72.4,780 3,059,374 3,635,406 Knit fabrics. . . . 352,497 369,542 17,345 Rags , m u n g o , blocks , noils , shoddy and wastes . . . . . . . . 329,045 12,573 316,47 Shawls . . . . . . . . . 86,767 57,39S 29,369 Yarns . . . . . . . . . . 425,496 174,536 253,660 All other's. . . . . . . 612,004 305,906 306,093 Totals . . . . . $17,3S3,292$7,702,59S$9,6S0,694 The increased market for foreign woolens reached $9,650,694 in half a year , but if the increase for the two months only of January and February , after the woolen schedule came into effect - fect be taken , the increase was $ S,410- 959 for those two months , or at the rate of over $50,000,000 a year. The foregoing - ing figures would be bad enough , but the actual effects of free wool are far worse. The Return of 1rosperity. Democratic contemporaries all over this nation are seizing with feverish grasp every bit of news that seems to indicate that prosperity is returning , Whenever a mill long closed is reopened - ed , editorial praise of the Wilson bill is heard. If a concern raises wages that were formerly reduced the glories of the Wilson bill are resung. Democratic papers - pers are to-clay on a steady hunt for prosperityand it must be admitted that they are finding it. The Times will admit - mit that prosperity is returning. Business - iness is slowly awakening. But for the prosperity to return , it first had to depart. When did it depart - part ? That is the question which most interests the voter of to-day. The nation - tion knows that when Benjamin Harrison - son left. office there was no fear of this late collapse of industry. Mills were running on full or over time. No one spoke of reducing wages. No industries feared for their lives. When Grover Cleveland entered upon his second term he found a full treasury and a happy country. He found himself reinforced with a Democratic congress that promised - ised the nation untold wealth. The work was undertaken. The pall of free trade fell upon the land. Mills began to close and employers to cut down wages. Had free trade been the outcome of r Democratic legislation there would not be even the slight revival which bust- ness assumes to-day. There would have been no end to the panic of ' 93 and 'Q4. Since the Wilson bill went into effect - fect the manufacturer who feared entire - tire free trade and took precautionary measures accordingly , has learned what to fear and has gone back to manufacturing - turing , unless the cut in his tariff was so great that it allowed the entrance of foreign goods into deadly competition - tion with the American goods. There have been many such industries. There has been no return of prosperity for them. They are dead. There have been industries injured by the Wilson tariff. By the McKinley tariff not a chimney ceased to smoke , not a fire was banked. No plants were transferred to foreign shores in search of cheaper labor when the McKinley bill was passed. Yes , prosperity Is returning. The consumptive at times seems brighter and stronger than usual , but it is no return of health.-Brooklyn Daily Times , April 13 , 1895. Cleveland Loves England. When Mr. Cleveland was president and Mr. Endicott secretary of war the federal government had occasion to buy some blankets for army use. Bids were called for , and , to make a trifling saving of $616 on 2,000 blankets , Mr. Cleveland's secretary of war rejected all the American bids , and had these blankets for use by American soldiers brought all the way over from dear old free trade England. This was a characteristic - acteristic act of the Cleveland admin- istration-not a great thinginitselfbut indicative of the thoroughly un-Ameri- can spirit which animated the Cleveland - land regime from start to finish. The whole story is told in our Washington dispatches to-day , and side by side with it the course of the Harrison administration - tration as to similar purchases is placed in sharp contrast. American blankets have been found good enough and cheap enough by President Harrison's secretary - tary of war. That is the dividing line between the two parties. In every- thingfrombuyingblankets to fixing tariff - iff rates , Clevelandism goes to England and adopts English ideas ; Iiarrisonism deals only in American goods and carries - ries out only American ideas.-New York Recorder. Free Trade Frauds , There is to-day a systematic course of undervaluation ; this market is a prize which everybody is seeking to obtain - tain , and the piratical foreign maker gives no quarter. The evil as it exists to-day is only a suggestion of what it is likely to be if permitted to grow. One does not have to go far back to find a condition similar in many features to the present. Between 1870 and 1580 the frauds against the customs laws in the importations of silks were enormous - mous ; it is estimated by competent authorities - thorities that the undervaluations ranged from 60 to 80 per cent. The bus- mess was done entirely through local representatives of foreign makers ; no domestic house could buy goods direct and import them ; all purchases had to be made through the foreign agent to whom the goods were consigned. The government fought for years against this fraud and it was only after a long and bitter struggle that it was able to stop it. The German and French dress goods business is going the same way ; it is largely a consigned business , and will be wholly so in a short time unless drastic action is taken to head off the fraudulent endeavors of these conscienceless - scienceless importers whose sole interest - est in this country is to draw money from it regardless of how it is obtain- ed.-Textile Manufacturers' Journal Evans and the Negroes. Governor Evans , of South Carolina , has had another very severe attack of negrophobia since his registration law was declared unconstitutional. He-is quoted as saying : "There will now be a straight fight between the white men and the nigger , and God save the white man that goes to the negro. " A Democrat - crat like old Andrew Jackson in the White House would make Governor Evans - ans think that lie had enough to do to pray for his own salvation. Jackson threatened to hang a distinguished South Carolinian higher than Haman , once , and this is a good time for another - other plain Jacksonian message from the White House to the capital of South Carolina.-Ex. Brice Claims Vindication. Senator Brice claims to have been vindicated by the deficit in the treasury - ury because , had he allowed the original - nal Wilson bill to become a law , that deficiency would have been $75,000,000 greater. By the same showing Mr. Brice has vindicated McKinley and all the Republicans who opposed not only the Wilson bill but its substitute , the Gorman-Brice bill.-Inter Ocean. No Occasion. Ex-Congressman Tom L. Johnson and ex-Gov. James E. Campbell have announced that they will both be candidates - didates for tnited States senator against Brice if the Democrats have any show of carrying Ohio. They will have no occasion for getting ready for such a Democratic contest. The successor to Brice will be a Republican. I Tons of Tin Plate. The alteration in the American tariff has been promptly responded to by ai largely increased movement of British tin plate to the United States , the gradually - ually decreasing export figures suddeni i ly mounting for the month of August to 19,000 odd tons , greater than those ofI any other month except May.-Indus- tries and Iron , London. Yield of the income-Tax , i Inter Ocean : The biggest yield of the I income-tax law tariff for revenue will be in the large yield of votes for the iepilblican ticket. I ' n Y 4r - _ i You are Tired All the timewithout special exertion , as. tired in the morning as when you retire at night , you may depend upon it , your blood is impure and is lacking in' itality. / That is why it does not supply strength to nerves and muscles. You need ' god s Sarsaparilla to purify and enrich your blood. A few j. , bottles of this great medicine will give you strength and vitality because it vhll make pure blood. Get Hood's , Hood's Pills tlua turn , hYarhlckuu'.aSluecuotnss. tl pa- 1 ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR . , ' ' i4pERI4c . . , J6izANUM' . IT IS - i 1 THEBE i FQE FOR ' DyspepticDelicate Infirm and I i AGED PERSONS 1 * JOHN CARLE & SONS , New York. * : : ; . , I C I' Your t to Star " & . i Wagon a , , . as Emerson said-that is I' l f don't be content with any / + ' bicycle except the best one , . a made-the COLUCIBIA- j 1 , Matchless as these famous bicycles have been in past years , you will rub your , eyes when you see the quality and beauty of file a 4898 models-100. ' POPE 1".FG. CO. , I General Oilcesand Factories , IIAnTFORD. OCSTON , NEW YORK , CNICACO , p1 I 1 CAN FRANCISCO. PROvIDEHC3 , OUFFALO. / ' 'lIt- You need th n Colambia. / ? J - c Catalogue , a work of art , ' -athat show. every detail of . e\ peerless Columbia' and sn-J- erb Ifartforda. The book - u free if yon cull at a Col- i , rf7' umbia ageney : by mail for 1 two 2-cent stamps. / - . r , Metat WhseI % t J o our 1 Wao v l , Any slzo I you f R 1 want , .J to 56 I- routei IiIgh. . J Tire.I 1 to 8 in , , chew A I d o- hubs to ftnnY { axle. Saves , l Cnrt many tlnesIrI a sea- , , on to hao act I of low wheels ' to lityour wagon . , forllauling - grainfudder , man- ure. hogskc. No. resetting or trea ! Cetl'nJree. Address F.mplroMfg. Gr. . P. 0. Buz 33 , Quincy Ill. $1.OOWHEAT Wheat is Advancing From Day to ' Day , and Now Is the Time to Buy. The Chinch Brg , lleeslaa Fly , llrnnth. hot ' V Ind , Heavy Fr.st' and l.Iht Supplies make Wheat cheap at x10'1. T ere I' no uuney to be nnulo by standing by an I lwkin at thb gloat ce cal sell frolo I to 5 cent" higher each day and not have a trade on the / market ' We strongly a1 ti"o the purehsse of wheat at the present price , Ln a margin of not le 'than I c nt' double your purchases as your pn > PL" will justify It on asafe margin , and the enavice + are that large profits I wla certainly be taken onthe inve-anent. + 'ewe had manycutoners : ahu , eade from Et./y10 / to e3.o40 in thts was on lnvesireeat. of from 8100 to 1209 during In.t ten days. ThrePr is no m' n y in be mute tottchi rg this mar- , I ketadvflee from dly t filly. tttiy wheat at once. Send your orders in by wise , have your b nk ; vile us the amuunt of , anrey t.epo'iti to our cre lit , and we will at once place the u , der an receipt of your telegram , shin ; you at what price the name was pur- cha ed. For C/utherinformation write u + for Daily 3farket Ihti'etdn. which succe't' what and w1Jen to buy , and i 1 o our : Ianeat on UeaIn ! _ In Groin , Prnvl'ion + and Sto'ks. BOTIIFREE. I ; . W STAVMELLai CD. , IKoour B. 'trader. ' L'Idr. , Chicago , Sit. ' bcGJlldll's ? flSifl 011111 , THEEfFECTIOJ OF CHEWING GUM. - ' 5 A Dciicic.us rt. . For nli Forms of ' rt . ! ! I E12 : - ; c Il13hatthe era s name Beeman is on each + ' -r tab'etcontains one t % gralapnre pepsin. L'tho t i l- tr Xum cannot be obtain' ' ! ' = fron dealers , snd5Cents , , Ir stamps for snmple ptckare to BEEJLiti CIIE3IIC41LCD. , I 'i6 B n'c St. . Cleveland , 0. Crfginatoa of PCD3t1Chc f Gum. f e ° r , ( PZTINTED ) The ron st and purest Lye made. Unlike other Lye , tt being Y a line powder and packed i. a ew ' Lidf s ith removable Ud , the content3 are always r' i't ' ; for use. W:12 'm make the b'stperiamed hard Scae St- in undnure3t + ; : hourbnlfirl. Iris f the best foreleansin waste pip2e , y disinfectin 9rlka. cIWet9 , L had 1 bcttea ! , p da .3 , t : ce3 , ett : .1.11i/Ax LA1 LTf11GO i Get : . rc a..P iIa..Pt. i vFCnPLILL4d1T woiu etfirfsp uedt rn gb rtir an .alyappliatinxorLo.a.AgencytoselltCa ilJJpi.S ; 2taL33i atrn . . .Jay to rartners and Daixynea. Oau style Ass xhoAn in last r.aiber cf this juarraL 1nu : wnl soon bo pctnred out leanwhbe , write or ilnaieome Nest - t : lted Ecok Free. D.iVIS G itANslti BLDG..iND i iii. CO.Sole samtf etc eraW.Late St.Chicago. i 4) : Cfi 9k f-t ' HAIR zs a.id b EIALSAM antifea the hair. rS' " rt Yrou : J a Inxunant Brost. 1 ' 1 Never Palle to nestore Gra 'nq5 Hatr to as Tou .hful Color. , ti.lvF Cum = .or d.r aat ! x hair t 'a.hna tu. . ts ; " ; tiEs _ apt 'c alts , , i a I1 stCoueh5yrnp. Ta tes Gcod. La. in time. : old by druggists. iI s _ s a + '