THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE.
He cannot walk, he cannot apeak.
Nothing ho knows of books or men;
He is the weakest of the weak,
And has not strength to bold a pen
ile has no pocket and no purse, . ' , '
Nor ever yet has owned a penny;
He has more riches than his nurse, .
Because be wants not any.
lie rules his parents by a cry,
And holds tbem captive by a smile
A dt'Rpot strong through infancy,
A king through lack of guile. .
He lies upon his back and crows.
Or looks with grave eyes on his mother.
What can he mean? But I suppose
, They understand each other.
Indoors or out, early or late.
There is no limit to his sway,
for, wrapped in baby clothes of state,
lie governs night and day.
Kisses he takes as richtf'il due,
And Turk-like bas bis slaves to dress
him;
till subjects bend before him, too
I'm one of them, God bless him!
Standf rd.
great agony rushed over bis soul. He bear the stigma of being spoken of as
trembled throughout bis stalwart a deserted wife. Can you blame tue if
frame; one moment thus, then be I almost hated souf
walked to the door; on the threshold be "Perhaps not. hut I sscsst It for the
THE BOND
BETWEEN THEM.
TV K RS. LORDIN uttered a faint,
I VI frightened cry as a dripping
little figure came Into ber pres
ence that summer afternoon and put up
both bands, saying: "l'se been In
river, mamma."
She folded the boy to ber In an era
brace that soiled her Immaculate bodice
and dampened the frizzes on ber fore
head. Wet-eyed aud alarmed she asked
for an explanation. Itegjjie gave it In
bis childish treble.
"So It was Gen. Dartmouth saved
you, my child?" half sobbed tbe
liaughty beauty, forgetting everything
" in her ecstasy of Joy over the return of
her boy, her very all, from the swift
waters of the river.
He had fallen in while at play, and
the angry current was whirling hlra
onward to the rapids below. Gen.
Dartmouth, austere and stately, was
taking his usual afternoon 'promenade
When the accident occurred.
Although the child's screams brought
many people to the scene none ven
tured to risk life save the General. He
sprang at once Into tbe river and
snatched the boy from death at great
risk to himself.
He treated the affair very coolly, and
himself carried Reggie to the door of
his own home, and bade hlra go at once
to his mother. Then tbe dark-faced
man with military bearing went to bis
hotel and exchanged bis wet garments
ror dry ones.
Mrs. Lordln was one of the group of
very pretty women at the Riverside
Resort She bad been a truest at Wll
low cottage a month when her boy met
hu uis misuap. me had noticed Gen
wirimoutu for tbe first time a week
earlier. He had passed her once, lift
ing his hat with cool decorum. A hot
fire bad leaped Into MIHIs Lordiu's
fheeks, and her heart gave a sharp
bound; then the blood receded, leaving
ber very pale.
"How dared he Intrude here?" she
thought. "1 knew he was at Oakland
earlier In the senson, and sought this
secluded nook, hoping to avoid the
eight of his hateful countenance."
To-day, with little Reggie folded
' against ber wildly beating heart, Mlllls
Lordin realized how much she owed to
the General. She sat swaying back
and forth, the tears coursing down her
heeks. The thought of what might
have been bad he not been at hand
when the cruel waters closed over the
blonde head of Reggie quite unnerved
the woman of the world.
She straightened herself up at length
and sent the boy to his nurse. A maid
entered with n card; It bore the name
of George Dartmouth.
"It Is well," she said. "I will see him
and have It over as soou as possible.
How 1 hate that man! Why has fate
been so unkind as to permit him to do
me a service?"
She entered the drnwlng-room, never
looking more be.mtlful, not even In the
hour when she stood at the altar of the
old South church, a bride of 18, seven
years before. Her visitor turned from
surveying a picture on the wall as she
entered. Her visitor was very pale
She grew rigid the moment their eyes
met. She noticed a great change In
him since the hour of their parting,
now some years In the past. Thero was
n whitening of the abundant hair at tho
temples, a tlilutilug of the cheeks, and
a slightly perceptible stoop of the stal
wart frame. He was only five and for
ty. It seemed to her that ho had aged
with unnecessary rapidity.
I cauod to Inquire after the boy. Mil-
M " till 1. 1 tin 1,1,.,,,, ,.T ...
lis," said he, without oft'erlne his tin twl
Houbth'ss ho wished to save himself
from rebuff.
"lie met with no harm, n0w can I
thank you enough, Gen. Dartmouth?"
cried Mlllls, forgetting herself for tho
moment, and exteuding both hands to
ward her visitor. Then she suddenly
bethought herself, and withdrew her
bands as swiftly as she had advanced
them. His clear gaze nulled her, nud
ehe looked aside, dumb and coufused
"I assure you, Mis. Lordln, I am
amply repaid for tho little Incon
eulence tho affair rnuxed me by learn
ing of the boy's esenpo from Injury,"
said the General, his gnste lingering on
the fair face of the woman haughtily.
An awkward sileuco followed. Tho
drawing-room contained no other occu
pants Bave theso two. Had they been
friendly the hour and place was every
way calculated for a delightful tete a
tele. "I wish I might repay you In some
way, General. Reggie Is my all; had
the fates been unkind and permitted
blm to drown I should have beeu in
despair.
"Is that all you have to say to me.
Mlllls?"
She bowed coldly. He regarded that
sale, haughty face oue moment, and a
paused unintentionally.
"I got away from nurse and come to
see you, Gen'ral," cried a shrill, child
ish voice. Two small hands clutched
tbe wrists of Dartmouth, and tried to
draw him back into the room. "See,
mamma's crylu"; won't you say some
fin to her. please?"
The General, taken by surprise, faced
about and caught sight of Mrs. Lordin
with ber handkerchief to her eyes. The
sight seemed to move him strangely.
He suffered Reggie to draw bim across
the carpet toward his mother.
"Mamma, don't cry; the Gen'ral
wants to speak to ybu. Tell her not to
cry, Gen'ral. Her Reggie ain't
drowned. Tell mamma how you did it,
please, Mr. Gen'ral."
The child's voice had a pleading ring.
and Its very sound seemed to effect the
soldier deeply. He suddenly lifted the
boy In bis arms and pressed him close
ly to bim, Imprinting a kiss on the
smooth, soft cheek.
And Reggie flung both arms about
the General's neck and kissed him In
turn, seeming pleased at the friendli
ness of the man whose name was Id
everybody's mouth, since he had re
cently received bis party's nomination
to Congress.
"Reggie." cried his mother, "go back
to nurse at once, you naughty boy!"
Ihe naughty boy" looked appealing-
Iy at his champion- The General stood
irresolute, regarding him with a long
ing expression.
"He Is onr boy. Millis," he said, and
then started and trembled at the sound
of his own voice.
He seemed to realize that be had ven
tured on dangerous ground, and In this
be was not mistaken. She turned upon
bim with the menace of an aroused
tigress.
Not yours, but mine, George Dart
mouth!" cried she, hotly, caressing tbe
blonde curls that lay clustered like
spun gold against her skirts. "Think
you I would permit him to bear your
name after the act of his father made
him an orphan, in part, at least? From
that hour, three years ago. he bas been
Lordin, and, the name of Dartmouth
has not been mentioned to blm. He
knows you not; bis father died years
ago, and this boy will never know him
as he really was. Go now, before "
A stern, almost angry look appeared
on the face of the listening man while
the woman talked. He felt a keen
sense of wrong now, and resolved not
to permit her words to pass unchallenged.
"Madame," said her "1 would have
quitted your presence before now but
for this boy, I repeat It, our boy. You
bad no right to take from him the name
of his father. It is an honorable one.
No act of mine bas ever tarnished It."
"Think a moment," coolly interrupt
ed the beautiful woman.
"What do you mean?"
"Do honorable men desert their wives
and children? Wns it a mark of manli
ness to fly from home, from wife and
boy In the hour of financial calamity?"
nut you had means. Millis: and I
knew that you would not be happy with
me after my fortune was gone."
"Ah! You knew this?"
"Yes. I was an austere man of 40
while you were young and vivacious.
I was blind enough to think you loved
mo. 1 did not know till It was too late
that It was my standing and wpnirii
you craved. You filled a high niche In
the social world and was satisfied. Mv
heart hungered for love, It was satisfied
until the truth dawned one fatal day."
" J lie truth? '
She seemed to have lost her resent
ment, nud wns Interested In what he
was saying. Reggie cowered. In bis
mother's skirts and listened, wonder
Ingly, to the conversation he did not
understand.
That It was for money and social
position you married your father's middle-aged
friend."
"You say you learned this one fatal
day?"
"Yes, by merest accident. I had gone
out, but missing my glove, returned to
overhenr words uttered in the conserv
atory by you."
"Indeed!"
"You were talking with your bosom
friend, Almcda Wlnnns. I heard nlain-
what was said. She laughlnglv re
minded you of a former lover of yours,
Albert Turner. In reply you said If it
hadu't been for my money and stand
ing you might have beeu Mrs. Turner
Instead of an old man's slave."
"Did J say that?"
The wonmu'8 face was white as
death, aud she seemed scarcely to
breathe. He stood up tall and stern,
continuing:
The truth hurt me terribly. I felt
like a criminal. Although there had
been no coercion on my part, I could
see that my money had won you aid
1 was miserable. I think, but for our
baby boy, I should have been coward
enough to take my own life. The rev
elation of that hour broke my heart.
(scarcely a month later the collnpse of
bank nearly ruined me. I had $50.-
000 lu bonds; tbeBo 1 turned over to you
through a friend, then quitted your
presence forever. I knew that you
could obtain a divorce at the end of
wo years for desertion." '
"It was to please me, that you left
me?" the woman asked hurriedly.
Certainly. I knew you wished to be
free from bonds that were galling now
that wealth was gone."
"Geu. Dartmouth, what If I tell you
that I never received those bonds you
speak of?" asked she with changing
color. "What If I tell you that my bos
om frleud. Almeda Wlnaus. dlsan-
peared at the same time you did, and
that gossips coupled your names?
What I said that day lu the conserva
tory was the Idle prattle of a silly girl,
and meant nothing whatever?"
"lou did uot receive the bonds?"
"No. I have lived on the little left
me by my father, who died soon after
your- dlaaDpearau.ee. I have had to
best Are you sure you were not In
earnest when you told your friend that
you married old Dartmouth for his
money, Millisf
"Was I so wicked as to say that?"
"I think my memory serves me cor
rectly." Mrs. Lordin had sudden recourse to
her handkerchief. The General stood
In an embarrassed attitude.
"It was the boy who brought us to
gether, Millis. For his sake may we
root part friends?"
He held out his band. She did not
see the movement, ber eyes being hid
den in the handksrchlef. Regjrie quick
ly dirined the situation and seized and
conveyed his mother's hand to that of
the General
We part friends, I bope. Millis?"
"Y-e-s. if if we must part George,"
faltered a small Tolce from behind the
handkerchief.
"Millis, do you mean "
"I mean that I have been a silly fool."
she said. "I Itnever loved any one
put yon. Can you ever forgive me,
George?"
ine pttiful little sob tlmt accom
panied the request quite did the bus!
cess for the General He stepieU uir-
er to her and said eagerly:
"It is my opinion that we have both
been foolish, Millis. If it were not for
that divorce "
"There has been no divorce, George.
"Is it possible? Then you are still
Mrs. Dartmouth?"
He trembled like one in a chill.
I am still your wife, George," she
murmured.
W hue he stood Irresolute a small
voice piped from below:
Kiss mamma, Gen'ral! Kiss mam
ma!" And Gen. Dartmouth dld.
Waverley Magazine.
TOO SMART FOR HERRMANN.
A Card F harp Who Beat the Wizard
by Losing; to Him.
"The dead magician, Herrmann,
loved nothing better than a game of
poker, and by bis wizard touch could
manipulate the cards beyond the possl
bility of detection if he so willed," said
R. W. Scully, of Boston.
"But Herrmann scorned to do any
thing crooked. If he, ever cheated he
did so for a Joke and Invariably re
funded any money won by his art.
Once he was tricked In a very funny
way. He got Into a two-handed game
with a noted Western gambler who
was almost as expert as Herrmann.
The latter had been told to look out for
this man, but he hadn't the slightest
doubt of his ability to protect himself.
"The pair sat in to play freeze-out
for big money. Herrmann had a lot
of rather worn Daper currency and
some gold and silver, while the pro
fessional bad mostly crisp new bills of
large denomination. The game was
warm and very interesting, but Herr
mann bad the best luck, and be man
aged to get hold of the new bills of
high figure, the gambler acquiring the
old notes and a major part of the coin.
Herrmann quit a heavy winner, and
then said to bis opponent: 'I want you
to take back all the money I have won
of you, for I did not play fairly. 1
wouldn't keep a dollar unless 1 had
won It on the square.'
"To bis surprise the gambler abso
lutely refused to accept the offer. '1
played just as crookedly as you did,'
he said, 'and whenever a man beats
me at my own game he Is welcome to
my niouey. All efforts of the magi
cian to get him to reconsider were un
availing, and finally Herrmann went
away with about $800 of tbe fellow's
new currency, while the gambler took
off something like $300 that be bad ac
quired from the wizard.
"Later on the wizard saw tbe method
In the professional's madness. He was
telling some friends of bis queer ex
perience while taking a drink In a bar
room, and Herrmann, saying be was
enough ahead to set up the wine, offer
ed a $50 bill in payment. Tbe bar
keeper, after a second's hesitation,
handed hlra back the money. It was
a counterfeit, and so was all the rest.
That was Herrmann's last game of
poker outside bis own circle of personal
friends."
An Heroic Lad of Long Ago. '
"In "The Field of the Cloth of Gold,"
In St. Nicholas, Roberta U. Nelson
says that it wns not King Henry VIII.,
or Philip I. of France,, but the peasant
lad, Victor Bacheaux, that was the
hero of the day. When 200 young
Frenchmen were appointed to storm a
hill held by the Euglish archers, their
flag was given to blm, to bear against
the foe. And gallantly he bore It, In
the face of canuon-bnlls aud flying ar
rows; though his companions turned
tnll and fled down the hill, believing,
as he did, that It was a real, and not a
sham, battle that they were engaged In.
But the English gunners aud archers
had been Instructed to aim above the
heads of their assailants, and the gal
lant boy was welcomed with cheers
when he reached the summit of the bill.
A Little More Appropriate.
"Your wife?" asked the casual ac
quaintance as the aggressive-looking
woman passed.
"Well," replied the little man, doubt
fully, "perhaps It would be a little more
appropriate to say that I am her bus
bund." Indianapolis Journal.
Matrimonial Item.
"Maud says she would be willing to
marry If the proper uinn came along."
. "Aud I guess he would not have to be
any too proper at that" Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Every bride should be presented with
a bottle of pepper&auee. Oue bottle,
kept supplied with vinegar and with
the cork In, will last a family as long
a they keep nous
C. G. APPLCGATH,
9 mHI NKAO eVTTC
itm a. envcamua.
A. PRASIL
N fTYI
WITH MAHSHAL ntLB, CHICfi
APPLEGATH & PEASE
FASHIONABLE FURRIERS
L
SCHOOtUHO AND HCPAIRHIS
AT MODCRATC PS1CCS
All WORK GUARANTCCS '
Sealskin Garments .
.a Specialty
VV 143 THIRD STREET, 1
' PORTLAND, ORE.
G. H. Y0UNGV
Funeral Conductor
And Undertaker
Caskets, Coffins, Robes, Li :ing,
Etc. Best Material. Lowest Prices.
Next Door to Pope's hardware store.
Main Street. Oregon City, 0.
OTTO SCHUMANN
MANUFACTURER OF
Honuments and Headstones
Estimates furnished on all kinds of Marble, Granite and Building
Work. : : Drawings made by description.
No. 204 THIRD STREET, NEAR TAYLOR,
Portland, Oregon
Filver Medal Awarded at
Portland Mechanics' Fair
I have a plant of pneumatic tools, the first in the Korthwe'st, and
am now in a position to do work better and more reasonable.
..Go TO-
-G. H. BESTOW
FOR
DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING and BUILDING
MATERIAL.
LOWEST CASH PRICES EVER OFFERED FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS.
Shop Opposite Congregational Gbnreb, Main Street, Oregon City, Orn.
R. L. HOLMAN.
Undertaker and EmbaLmei
Carries a complete line of caskets, coffins,
robes, etc. Superior goods, Superioi
services at most moderate prices. Xexl
door to Commercial bank.
Oregon City - Oreoo.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
To Watch Buyers for 30 DAYS ; if
you never possessed a watch now is
the TIME to own TIME of your own.
, 293 Morrison Street
PORTLAND, OREGON
A. N. WRIGHT,
The Iowa Jeweler
J. HE1MRM KESSLER, IYI. D.
Loot Here, Yoii Maiu
1 i ii . ..
. iuikb kii un you. ian iceep ti ft
ecret a while. Before it. too ui I
go aud iee or write to this old doc-
tor. He bat been treating such J
cases lor over w yeart and perfectly Sj
reliable. Furnishes nil own medi- i
cine and telle no tales.
KSBBIiZin
of the Old St. Lonls Medical and t
Surgical Dispensary, 130 Yamhill
Street, Portland, Oiegon, positively J
u.i.uii tu ICU1UVC
TAPEWORM
In any stage without lost of time from business.
'RHPITMuTTvMCuredbyanoldGerman remedy. This
imuuiuuiium reiueav was sent to Dr. Kesslei
4
y, friend in Berlin.
remedv wa, srnt to llr iraufr K.. N
It has never failed, and we guarantee it. J
Vv DT Ti QflDr5 C'cera, Cancer, etc. cured, no difference how
fVLU UUU1JU long affected. ?
vPRIViTP Di"sf- This doctor guarantees to cure any l)
? 1111! 11 111 ease of Syphilis, Gonorrhea. Gleet. Strictures
, cuicu, 110 umerence now long standing. j-Dermatorrhea. II
Lossot Manhood, or Nightly Knimisiious, cured permanl-
'! uc or oeii louse eueciuauy cured in a. short .
1
YflHWfr VPN Your T"' " '' of youth can bej
H lyUHulurjfl remedied, and this old doctor will give you 1
V wholesome advice aud cure von-malce vou nerffpii(r;
li and heallhv. You will be amaicdat his success in curing
V, Spermatorrhea, Semiual Losses, Nightly Emmissions, and J
u "
KIDNEY AND URINARY COMPLAINTS.
painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine nn 4
. natural discharges, rarefiillv imiril nH n.r,,u. ' 1
Piles, Rheumatism and neuralgia treated by our new remedies
raueuis treated in any part of the country by his home'
fi we wi
who
m. Write full Particulars enclose ten sc stamps and
rill answer you promptly hundreds treated at horned
ate unable to come to the Ciiy. J
READ THIS
Take a clear bottle at bedtime and uilaate In the hoHl. .
set aside and look at it in the morning. If it i, cloud v or 1
fie.se.
f ha, a cloudy settling in It, you have some kidnev or bladder J
It ud 'hernia be attended to before you iet an iurur.N
aie of Kidneys. '" lt0m Brihu JH
Address or Call DR. KESSLER. 2d and Yamhill
YOU OWE.
It to yourself, your family, your friends and ta
all you benetn to esrelullv and ronslderatelv In.
vesugata the m.rltsof Vir.E ORK a a remedy
for those who need a cure. There Is to experi
menting, no gnrn work, no danger, no loa cl
time. It Is perfectly harmless, and may always
be relied on. It Is the queen of eurs, for It
reaches the niifm of all d;ease, and will cure
you when all other remedies have failed after
you hava tried all catch-penny humbug ana
frauds only to grow older and worse. Bo not
not aeg wt to ft v. it a trial, lor Vitw-0 comes
to the sick and ih. atlliciwl lit. the vision of Iht
Eastern star to th. wise men. On ever? packsat
01 the geuulne will b. found tha rd Ink signa
turtoil'heo. Noel. Trice I. (H) by mall.
WK8. M. 11. UCROY. Agent, Viol. Or.
For First-Class
BREAD and PASTRY
Go to
C. F. HENNINGS
Seventh St. Bakery
or Btop his wagon
at it goes by
Depart TIME SCHEDULES Arrivs
job From Port and. from
Fast Salt Lake, Denver, Fast
Mail Ft. Worth, Omaha, Mail. 4
8:00p.m. Kansas City, Bt 8:45p.m.
Louts, Chicago,
and East.
J
Bpokans Walla Walla, Bpo- Spokane
Fiver kane, Minneapo- Flyer
2:20 p.m. Us, St. Paul, D11- 8:30a. m
1 ltith, Milwaukee,
Chicago aud East
8:00 p. m. Ocean Steamships :00 p.m.
From Portland.
Sail every five days.
8:00p.m. Columbia River 4:00p.m.
Ex. Sunday ateamori. Ex. Suuilay
Saturday
10:00 p. m. To Astoria and Way
Landings.
6:00 a.m. Willamette River. 4:S0p.m.
Ex. Suuday Ex. Sunday
Oregon City, New
berg, Salem b Way
Landings.
7:00 a.m. Willamette and Yam- 8:30p.ra.
Tues., Thur. hill Rivera. Mon., Wed.
and Sat. and Fri.
Oregon City, Day.
ton, St Way Laud
tugs. 6:00 a.m. Willamette River. 4:30 p.m.
Tues., Thur. Tues., Thur.
and Sat. Portland to Corval- aud Sat.
lis & Way Land
ings. Lt. Riparia Snaka River. Lv.Lewlston
' l:4.ia.in. 6:45 a.m.
Datlv Riparia to Lewiston Daily
Ex.Satu'rday Ex. Friday
F. E. DONALDSON, Agent, Oregon City.
W. H. HURLBURT, s
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
lew Furniture
AT YOUNG'S
I have just received a fine lot of new
furniture, which I am offering at surpris
ingly low figures. 1 got it at a bargain
that's how I can sell it at these prices.
In Second-Hand Goods
I have stoves, cooking utensils, carpets,
bedding, furniture in fact any and ev
erything you want for housekeeping.
I will Buy Anything
ou have to sell and pay you the high
est price. Call and see me.
Q. H: YOUNG.
Iaik Stbkbt - - Oregon City
EAST AND SOUTH yX
VIA
The Shasta Route
OF THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
North.
1:30 a.
:40l.M
1:00 t. v
4:0Fat
8:86 r.M
7: 0 at
South
:O0r.M. Lv Portland Ar
:Mr.K. Lt Oregon City Lt
1 :45 a.m. Ar Ban Francisco - Lv
The above trains stop at all atationa betweep
Portland and Hol.m n'n w
" --'"'t .uiioi, wmiuu. icuer
aon, Albany, Taugsnt, Shcdds. Halsey, Harris.
Cottage Grove. Drains, aud all actions Iroa
Roietmrg to Ashland, Inclusive.
R09EBURO MAIL DAILY.
:80 A.M. ,Lt Tortland Ar
8:27 A. K. Lr Oregon City Lv
:20.. Ar Roaeburg Lv
' DININO CARS ON OGDEN RODTK.
second-classTleeping cars
Attached to all Through Trains.
West Sid Division,
Between PORTLAND and COBTALLIB
XAILTIUIlf DIILYIIXCIPTSONDIY.)
At Albany and Corvalils connect with train
Of Oregon Central & Eastern R, R.
Xf IS TAA1M OAIlY(XXCirTBDHDAT.)
4:80P.M. I Lv Portland ArU HAM
IS'S-kr MMlnnvlll. Lr 1:5 All
1:80 P. M. I Ar Independence Lv 1 4:60 A. If
Ratea and tickets to eastern potnte and
IuI?,r,?I,?..JAPAHl. CHIN. HONOLULU
and AU8TBALIA, can be obtained from
E. B. BOYD, Agent, Oregon City
E. KOSHLKR, C. H. MARKHAM,
Manager, Asst. O. T. A P. Agent
Portland, Or. Portland, Or?
BOLTON DAIRY
CHAS. CATTA, Proprietor
Oregon City, Oregon
Pure Milk and Full Measure)
given; delivered to any
part of the city.
Ttj Bolton Dairy and be ConvneeaV
-:- FREE -:-
Aluminum Hair Pin
Ornaments.
Send 12 names of 3'our friends
and an order for any ONE of the
articles below and receive the
above beautiful pin FREE.
12 Aluminum Thimbles 12o
1 Key Chain, 19-in, good 8c
1 Key Chain, 20-in, best 12c
1 Memorandum Tablet... 15c
1 Bag Check, 4-in-strap 15c
1 Hat Mark 80
1 Tie or Veil Holder 8c
1 Pocket Comb and Case, 4-in.... 80
12 Aluminum Hair Pins 6c
1 Aluminum Box, 3-in long, filled
with Hair Pins and Menthol In
haler (cure headache) 15o
1 Aluminum 60c engraved, eat in
finished, Childs' cup, spun from
one piece as an extraordinary in
ducement for your patronage, 1
only to a customer. 30c
Promptness and Reliability
At Your Servlct
L. B. EMERSON,
Chicago, III.
182 E Fullerton Avenue