Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1906)
THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7. tt HUGHES' NARROW HARGIfJ OF VICTORY (- v-IS 17ARNIHG TO PLUTOCRACY Fearful-Fains . , ,,': .... ... ; ' . , .... '; ' . N '". ;' O Ori ; mm SUGGESTIONS HOW WOMEN FIND RELIEF."1-7 i MAY ' 1 i v- press of New York Comment on Election as Notice tq Pred-- i -" atory Wealth. M . . :..." "Y .,,1, .- RESULT IS MORALLY - V ' 4 REPUBLICAN Dtf tAI v popular Repudiation of Alliance .Be ; I tween Plunderbdf andi Politician! V :People Tired of Being Robbed by Trusts... (Jmnl Special Serrlee.) Kaw Tork. Nov. Commenting upon th election, th newspaper of Nw - Yhrk; City eprs themselves aa Mr lows: -, v;.' f.i'; -.";-.;.' ..'' V' f World lt .; nobody' -mlstak -ha meaning; of the' narrow victory that - Chart ?J. Hughes haa -eoe-ever Wll- liam R.' Hearau Mr. jiugUaa alacOon by la than 10,000 plurality la morally 4 Republican defeat, a" popular repudi ation -of 'the corrupt Republican ma chine and Ha alUancaa with corrupt cor . jwratlona.-; rs ",:.'.' ; Tha Hearst vote' la a;s$rfkina Ulus .' tratlon of the popular temper In regard tn th abuses of corporations and the ' demand for effectiveregulation. Tha people of New .lYoraf-are, tired of cor- poratlon piraoyTaay-ara-tirad ,ot, be- tng robbed by-tlbe publlo aervlee aor ' poratlons thatare the creature of the states and of seeing this robbery eon nlved at by men who are supposed to be the servants of tha public. - ThejT ara-rea-ef-be1n7rabbed-byi toll!' truste and ice truata and coal ' truata and M trusts and traction : truata. They are tired of copartnership yfbetween corporations and -political or S ganlsatlona and tbsy have voiced tnelr .resentment at the polls. By an unex pectedly small plurality-they have lctd .Mr. Hughes-tq do the work; that Mr. Hearst waa clamoring to do, but - there. wi, be. question -aa to their demand that the work shall be dona. ' r - Wacadac' to yartvy ' Had anybody lesa clean . and capable than Mr. Hughes been the Republican candidate - for fovtnw, Mft- Hearst would have been elected by an over-whelming- .majority. In Spite of his demagoglsm. In aplta Of his personal -unfitness. In spite of hi deal . with Murphy, tn spite, of everything-, i As It wai,- thousands -of voters who bad no respect for Hearat and none too much confidence in him, voted for Htm ' tn the belief that it was time to resort to ' drastic meaaurea . " and- - teach In corporated capital a- lessen. - They were pot voting- according to reason, but they were voicing their wrath. . , The narrow defeat of Hearat and the YT election of Hughes is a plain notice both to Wall street and .tba- Republican poli ticians,.', The- people : want a. new deal .arid a square deal. They want a houae eleanln at Albany, and they want It -.o be- thorough. - , if HeraldThe voter or New xora nave entered their verdict at the polls. Mr. Hearst la defeated. The people could ;ot stand for Hearat or Hesrstism. Tha .Jnfamoua deal ' by which the - purraio nomination. waa ...completed shocked (loyal Dmecraeet the start and aa the eampalgn progressed with Its dla ioveriea. of the utter Insincerity of the candidate, ami ale personality waa re- yealed In his coarse personal abuse and t illltflcatlon of all opponenta. he grew ateadllv weaker. It 1 evident that, bad ' the campaign continued for another ! week or two, bio defeat would have een made even more empnatio. ) Mr. Hughes made a characteristically dignified and courteous canvass, and the entire anu-nearst campaign was uuvu Upon the public professions and acta of the. pseudo-Democratic candidate and . absolutely free from personal abuse or tnvaslon on private lire, xne contrast anade a atrlklng impression upon all thoug-htful observara. and conulbuted . to the defeat of the mud-sllnglng candl- , date. ,-. : - . ' -. 4- . reopie a. re asnioai. Frees The meaning of. the election In New Tork la that the American peo ple are radical. - Yet there war Re publican managers so utterly ignorant ef public opinion that they would have dared, had they been permitted, to aomlnate for governor' some stalking soree of the special Interest who would have been beaten aa badly aa the simple Idiots of. thla campaign thought Hearst would be defeated, when, aa a matter of fact, ha has had polled Jhe biggest vote ever polled by a Demo cratic candidate forjroyernor of New York. There waa the heeOTe'esneea that On the- vry eve of election Informed the "robbed and -wronged polley-holdera 1 mm r We .'have not a word to ea jr against umbrellas. (We have them at all prices from $1.00 up.) V But we have a great deal to. ' aay T In favor, of Rain. Coats; and also about our' Rain Coat Special. . r We are showing the $18 and $20 ones for a few days tt $15.00. . ''!.,'- ClotninqCb GnJKuhnProo' ' Mania and Boys Oatfittera, las aim tnu) -rbir voaawg anuaiag-. . that the next secretary of the treasury would b U. B. Cortelyou. who had the spending of, the money of the' widows and rOrphaca ollecte4 .from, tlra . Insur ance graftera. Ah . , , Seublleaa Wreoka. - There was tha folly that .sent Ellhu Rapt here to tell the vbters how to cast their ballots, when e"ta regarded by Republicans as well aa by the lfitaa, crats and Independence leaguers as the faithful aem-ant-of the trust . Well. 4 Mr. r Hughes won In spite of.-all this, aa he deserved to ; win. But he : has won by so narrow a margin. , with Re publican, waeckage atrewlnar - all tha atatea that we guess those who have been wont to. defy public opinion 'will heed the lesson-, . . . . -t ..... '. . 1 Buni-Durlng tha six weeks or so that have ensued the itature of Mr. Hughea has Increased by a cubit a day until this' morning he cornea out of the smoke and: wreck of the battle, the most im posing. Impressive and significant figure In all the empire state. Tha people ex pect greaf thing of Mr. Hughes. Ha was born Into publlo , life in a momen tous eonjunction of the stara. He takes the trust from tha hand of the whole - people. He Is master . of his destiny and of the destiny of the state. He la a noble and an Inspiring prophet. May he etze It in a master grip. ' Word for lov. . Tribune Hearst's campaign -did not begin when he. waa nominated. He bad for years been preparing tha aotl and sowing the seed -of "riot" through the state; His Inflammatory Journal,, aold wherever they would sell and aent free wherever - thev would not, had worked prodigiously to undermine publlo faith and prepare-' the way for the reckless acceptance of an Incendiary, He has conducted such a campaign with the powerful aid of bur unscrupulous news papers aa the Democracy haa never been able id oohducnn" thla atateandr wtttrt ma great personal lortune, ne naa apent money to procure his election a hla party haa never been able to spend It All of these things aerve to explain why hla defeat falls short of hope of the best citizenship.: - J. oeiallam BTeac - Times There - are sobering leaaons enough In Mr. Hughe victory to oc cupy the best minds of the country for a long time to come. Soolallam stands Just around the corner, and It la the aim of Socialism to. beat It Into the heads of labor that when the two make common cause tbelr victory Is won;:-- Labor In thla election haa accepted Mr. Hearat. It baa evidently paid little or no attention . to . what waa aald agatnat him. It win continue to listen to his appeal. It will cease to listen only when the material out of which he constructs them has Been destroyed; when the mind In which hi tdeaa now find .lodgment have been enlightened and pet on their guard against him. The work to be done la one of sad and wise : reform and of public enlighten ment.'.' ... . . .,'.'.'-, .' BANDIT USES PHOTOGRAPH TO FREE BROTHERS Corsican Vendetta Results In Capture of Innocent Men and Arrest of Murderer. X ' ' . " (loaraal apeelal gerrles.l - ' Rom. Nov. 7. The AJaccto oourts are dealing with a remarkable case, the cen tral figure of which la a Corajcan named PaolL, Tear ago thla man had been deported to New Caledonia for murder, but In some as yet unexplained man ner he managed to escape and returned home, profiting by - the circumstance that the prefect of Corsica had not been notified of hla disappearance. - Hiding himself In the mountains, he took the first opportunity to kill the man who had betrayed him to the police. , , .But as Paoll waa supposed to be still a convict In New Caledonia, his two brother were arrested on suspicion of having committed the murder, they alone being regarded aa having cause for a vendetta. Paoll then aent a mes senger to the prefect to explain that hla brother were , Innocent, but that func tionary dismissed the atory as a fairy tale. Shortly afterward, wfien the prefect waa on a tour of inspection, hla car riage was held jip by a little band of armed men, one of whom presented his photograph to the astonished official. It was Paoll, who now personally urged the release of his relatives. The -latter were at ' due course liberated, but the authorities now . left no stone un turned to recapture Paoll himself, in which" thaywereTecantty rauccessful through the ageneyj)f a woman, a for mer sweetheart' f , Paoll'a, who, on be ing abandoned by him, revenged? her self by delivering him into the hand of hla enemies. . HEARST CONTINUES FIGHT IN RANKS OF PARTY Defeated Candidate Enlisted for Good , in War Upon Special Privilege. . (Journal Special Serrtee.i " New Tork, Nov. 7. W. R. Hearst thla morning conceded hi defeat by Hughea, allbongh hi paper, the American, claims hla election by 0.000. He said.-' "The people have decided to retain the republican party In power. I will make -my flght in the ranks, therefore, and, again a private citizen, do my best to promlte the Interest of. my fel low citizen. "Id view of tb result i have only to repeat what I have said In my speeches. I am enlisted In thla fight against the eontrol .of the government by the trust and corrupt corporation and I will fight it to the end. But I will serve In the lead or in the rank Jiist exactly as ttie people desire and aa eafnestly and loyal ly In one place aa In the other." ' -Mr. Hughes, in commenting on the re sult aald: "I am very much gratified. Whatever my plurality may be, my feel lng Is not of -elation, but of responsibil ity." ' v . -. ' BANKER'S WIFE IS ON TRIAL FOR FORGERY . r ' ' -f"-.-, ; (Joaraal goerlal ferrlce.) ' Coshocton. O., Nov. 7. The case of Mra.Hames F. Llrlgafelter, Indicted for alleged forgery, was called for trla) to day before Judge Campbell. The ac cused woman Is the wife of a proml nent hnnker of Newark. The case waa" brought her on a chant of vauue. ' - Children and Charity. ' "- 'One of the moa. Important things that a mother should teach her child Is to ba charitable in word and deed. . Tha child who la careful about hurt- Jn tb feelings of her companions will c.'-A haln tn clroiltbta ua-lv"'a,oasln whan Tie becomes grown, and the -little one who who really make a sacrifice in or der to give money to the "heathen" la cultivating a noble trait' of character which will make her beloved by all later on. . V-' .-.. .- ' ;' W encourage children to apeak . Ill of their companions because we speak slightingly of our friends, and children are very apt at copying faulta and fol lies. . : .,.,- ., . ' -i It is not teaching a child to ba chari table simply to give her e, piece of money - to -- drop In ' the collection box every Sunday that la your charity, not the, child'. - ".. - The truest charity mean sacrifice. and. unless tha ohlld doea sacrifice some pleaaure in order to give- there 1 no charity least, ao far ath child la concerned. i - n . t '"' There - la really nothing that gives children more happiness than to' think that they" are doing something that they" have earned -the money that la to help aoma other little boy or girl. Christmas Is -coming, and every child should do something for some one out age the family etrole. We all- enjoy what wa do -with our own hands . the moat, ao encourage the boy a and girls to' make Something for those other chil dren who will not wake up to find a full stocking on Christmas morning. Inter- eat them in some special child and you may get the names ot many of these de serving little ones jr;oinr . to .. the People institute, or perhaps there is a poor family In the neighborhood that could be made happy by the ministry of loving;, .little hands. , i ' Here Is an opportunity for the little girl to have "society' -thai Joy of childish hearts and also to really ac complish sood. .. i - 1 ' Let them start a aocwty of from six to ten girls, with the aole object of making Christmas present for the poor: .let there dress dolls, make little coverleta and pillow ahama for tiny in expensive doll bed In fact, to make all those things which they themselves wpuld most like to receive. In the day, - when - boy receive manual training, there la no and to the list of things which they may make, Encourage the children to earn what they give away. . . - t t Day of the Elderly Woman. The fashions aa well aa everything else have come to elderly women, espe cially she who loved laces and has hordes of 'these possessions. Astonish ingly, pretty black lace and chiffon tea gowns seem especially designed to help her have her own "over color" negligee, aa well aa the gay young person who wears 'white lingerie. Black lace coats reign aupreme. and on modiste la, kept busy con verting Jacethlnga Jnto wraps and negligees. - ' One of the most practical lace coat seen waa ot a simple all-over black lace; mounted over black ' chiffon,'' accordion plaited, and again over several slips of whit accordion plaited chiffon. ' Ruffles cut from the .all-over lace edge the coat,' and these are bound in black aatln bands, which wlrea and holds them out a weU aa finishing' them. This same aatln-edged ruffle is set around the col lar and down the front. The edgea of tbe several accordion plaited skirts are pulled, out with little ruchlngs. of lib erty silk. - The same white chiffon plalt-Ings,-cut In narrow ruff lea and edged with the black, are set in under the sleeves, making a distinct touch of black and white color. . Down the front Inside is a cascaded edge of whit chif fon, heavily edged with white val lace, The extreme Inner lining la white aatln. Thla coat would be attractive in all black, and would consume fewer ehlffon lining, a distinct advantage some times. '" t - - , A beautiful loose street coat of black, soft, smooth, cloth waa made for a grandmother, who waa "70 years young," by adapting the lace sleeve and trim ming idea to black. Heavy escurlal lace was procured, both in "all over" and in i .. . Ckm ill u r , m ... a-- r sjjHissjweiiitnoimes While no woman I entirety free from' KrlodlcaJ ufrering-. It doea not aeem to the - plaa of nature that women ahould auffer so severely.- Thia la a aovere strain on a woman's vitality; When pain exists aomethinf la wrong which ahould be set right or It will lead to a aerioua derangement of the whole female organUm, - Thousands of women have testified In grateful letters to Mrs. Pinkham that Lydta - B.- Plnkham'a .Vegetable Compound overcomes woman's apeelal pains ana irregularities. It provides a safe and sure way of escape from distressing and dangerous weaknesses ana aiseasee. Compound soenar; for 1 have triea o mam remedies without help." "7 ' .V" " I dreaded the approach of every month, aa it meant a much pain and Buffering for me, but after J had used the Compounds months I became regular and natural and ata new perfectly well and free from pain. I am very grateful for what Lydia E. Plnkham'l Vegetable Compound has done for me." . Such testimony ahould be accepted by aU women a convincing evidenee that Lydla E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound stands without a peer aa a remedy for all tha distressing 1U of women. V" ,.' - The success of Lydla K. Plnjcham's Ves-etable Compound rests upon tha well -earned - gratitoae - of American women. ' When women are troubled with pain or Irregularities, displacements or ul ceration of the organs, that bearing down feeling. Inflammation, backache, bloating (or flatulency), general debil ity, Indigestion and nervous prostra tion, or are beset with aueh symptoms aa dluiness. falntness, lassitude, ex citability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, they ahould remember . there la one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound at onee removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for yon need the best. Don't hesitate to write t Mrs. Pinkham If there Is anything about your sickness yon do not understand. She will treat you with kindness and her advice is free. Ho woman ever resrretted writing? her and she has helped efficacy of Lydla B. Pinkham' Vegetable I inousauias-- Aaureis xjjnu, iuavsa. Aak Bra. IMikkaa'a AitIcs A Wwnai Beat UBdentaoda Wsaui's Ca. The two following letters tell so con vincingly what Lydia K. Pinkham's Vetretable ComDound will do for women, they eannot fall to bring hope to thousands Of sufferers. v ., Miss Nellie Holmes,' of 540 N. Division Street, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: Dear Mm Pinkham M Tour medicine is Indeed an Ideal medicine for women. I suffered misery for year with painful period, headaches, and bearing-down peine. I consulted two different physicians hnt fallarf to ret anv relief. A friend from the east advised me to try Lydia. JB. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did ao, and no longer suffer aa I did before. My periods are natural: every ache and pain I gone, and my general health is much improved. I advise all women who suffer to take Lydia K. Plnkham'a Vege table Compound. . Mrs. TUlie Har of Larimore, N. D., writea: .. . . ' . . . t. . Dear Mrs. Pinkham; ' "' " I might have bean spared many months af anffarina' and pain had I only known of tbe bands, the first being used to cover the sleeves' and the" last for trimming the skirts.-, Black braid, was worked in and at the edge with wonderfully decora,? tlv results. - . . . i " k :. St H.; It lite. - a-) . , ' The Olive Oil Cure. w: The "Olive oil cure", ka how practiced by many fashionable women haa more to recommend It than moat of the pop ular fad of society. As long ago as the daya of luxurious Romans It was a favorite axiom tnaf a long, and pleas ant' life depended on two fluid wine within and olive-oil without '--The woman of today, haa changed thla prescription somewhat - and uses olive oil both within and without Bh believe It haa rejuvenating properties which no expensive - concoction . of any "beauty doctor" can equal, and she ac cordingly buya it by the half gallon and uses It lavishly, internally and exter nally, convinced that by lubricating her body Inside aa well aa out aha will suc ceed in keeping old age from the door. A teaspoonful of pur olive oil taken, three times a day before meal 1 the do, adopted by many woman In their struggle for youth and beauty, thla In connection with a dally all-over-body massage. The tissue-building properties- of oil are well known, and It la really astonishing the amount tha akin QUALITT-Vaiic just as easy words to write and just as cheap to print as other words. : ' Quality in- the shoe and satisfaction on the foot cost, effort, labor, exper T ience,,intelligence---facili- 'ties--fwowt and the cdiir- mm age to spend it. f . . Florsheim quality and satisfaction are realin the shoe and on the foot. V ' Flortheim Stylet ; $5.00 and $6.00 Worthmor Stylet $3.50 and $4.00 J. M. Ret3ves Co. ; 315 WaaKinton Street ' V . will absorb. Besides keeping the flesh Srnr-and aatlny, it arouses a torpid liver as few other thing have been found t do, and thla naturally produces a notice able .Improvement In the complexion. - The woman who is seal ou sly follow ing the olive oil cure need have- no fear of rheumatism, for the oil Is a powerful solvent and will dissolve all ealoareoua matter and help eliminate It from her yatem..' Hr Joint Will' never become tiff or jinpliabla, aa is so often the ease with advanolng years. -This treatment la also recommended to the nervous woman, and her name Is legion. ' In extreme cases of neuralgia and neuritis It list a wonderfully quiet ing effect and more and more are wom en pinning their faith on olive oil as a panacea for all ilia . , . m t ; New Motoring Costume. , ; The latest fashion In motoring cos tumes haa been made for-the queen of Spain ' by Gainsborough of Hanover Square. i The outfit 1 made of nutria beaver, the golden-tinted fur which experta pre. diet will be the favorite akin of tha season. . - Its chief charm Ilea la tha novelty of tha style. The coat reaohea from the chin to the feet' It la lined with beaver- colored aatln, and 'fastened with straps of blacult-hued suede. The long-cir cular basque la detachable, and - when removed leavea only a smart bolero coat pouching over a pointed suede waist- belt The turban-ahaped beaver toque pre- aents tb appearance ot - a "granny' hood, aa a detachable ourtaln of the fur veils tbe hair, and tying under the chin protects thj ears from cold. Thla outfit remedies the old difficulty of motor wraps, and will be-gladly wel comed by the ardent motorist, who can nestle In her cosy furs during a long motor drlva, and on arriving- at her des tination can detach the baaque And fur hood, and emerge in a smart walking costume. ' St. It' ' St ', Wisdom's Whispers. ; " Forgetfulness has saved many .from the making of aerioua errors. ' . When honors com unexpectedly thr follow a feeling of airy satisfaction. Tb telling of a truth will sometimes bring the severest condemnation. Happiness often Is the result of the most common-place Inoldent There is merit In frankness even if It occasionally la a cause of annoyance. . Consistency may be regarded as a vir tue which la open to question. Money madness 1 a weakness sure to be felt by ovary on at time. An overplu of gratitude la apt to be regarded as sycophancy. -.y . -,. ' , " " : " Some "Recipes. Nutted Oiees Sandwich. Put "on cupful of English walnut meat through the nut.gra.ter or chop very fine. . Mash a Philadelphia pream cheese ' with enough sweet cream to make a' paste. gradually adding th nuts. Season with salt and a dash of cayenne. The mix ture should be soft enough to spread easily. Iced Bouillon Wipe and chop fin five pounda of lean beef (no bone). Add five quarts of cold water; let stand In Icebox for an hour, than heat slowly, kim and simmer four hours.. Add four onions and two carrots., cut fin, a bunch of soup greens, four, cloves, a blade of mace, a dozen peppercorns and two scant teaapoonfula of salt - Simmer an hour longer, atraln and . eooL When chilled remove all grease and pour off the clear liquid; If cloudy It must be clarified. Add rriore ' salt If needed; allghtly deepen the color with caramel. Serve icy cold, adding ona tablespoon ful of sherry to each pint. St It It "'. . Manufactured Wings. It la cheering to th Audubon so ciety to know . that those wing of prodlgleu le and length with wnlch the fay faahloned-rlggwd' summer girl is trimming her bat are act of nature's I S";.- More' progress has been made in the light- lng of modern homes than in any other branch .' of domestic economy, ' ELECTRICITY has . .' dope it. .There are rnany people, howeveirwho do not avail themselves of this most efficient . and attractive illumniation. They may not real- ; ize 'its economy. ' They may riot be familiar 1 '.with the innumerable uses to which electricity' I 3iriaybe'put in thejiome. '::''"::l-'C ,2! T ' Everybody knows in a general way how " ' attractive Eledtric Light is how clean it is and how convenientr-' But the manif old safeguards, -( comforts and : economies which Electric de-' ; ; vices afford'in the kitchen, nursery, bath-room ;' and parlor are not fully realized until they have ; been tried. Then people will never be without them. , ; . v,- In the sick room'the Electric heatihg pad 4 has superseded the dangerous hot water bag. : -In the bath-room there is themassage vibrator and, curling irons ready for usel The Electric fan will dry the hair after a shampoo quicker - than sunshuie. - In- the nursery ; the Electric ' milk heater will heat the baby's milk at any . hour of the night by the twist of a switch. In "i the kitchen Electricity will bake, broil, stew,i make coffee, and. do any form of choking , quickly economically. The ELECTRIC FLAT IRON is a household convenience of in estimable value. : ': , .'('"'. : ' . . These devices are no longer luxuries. They are conveniences with which every hoi m a '' ; j '. snouia De equipped, msea on our new scale of REDUCED RATES for current on meter ' basis the cost of operation is nominal. For information call MAIN 6688. i .. . X me r Portland General pedraCoi lUtST AW UDEB STREETS 4 Rest Stomach Nothing will cure Indiatestion that ' doesn't digest the food, itself, and tfive the stomach a perfect rest.- - - - You can't reasonably expect that -any weak stomach will regain its strength and jfet well when it is" compelled to do the full work that a sound stomach, should do. . You wouldn't expect a , sick horse to tfet well when it is compelled to do a full day's work every day of the week. : Your stomach must have rest '.- '-'t-- - But it isn't necessary to starve your self in order to rest your stomach, .t "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a perfect dltfesUnt It will ditfest all of the food you eat regardless of the condition of your stomach. ' '; ; . : ' .V' .'-' ' Kodol Dyspepsia Cure For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Flatulence, Headache, Water , Brash, Belchintf of Gas, Nausea, Gastritis Heartburn and all ' troubles arisintf from, indigestion; and non-assimilation . of: the food. . : si ''. ' v -. .. r,i? ', ' I had dyspepsia In Its worst 'form t was re duced In weight to 118 pounds' .After using two and one-half bottles of Kodol, I was completely cured and restored to my usual weight of 143 pounds.- ' J. LUTHER JOHNSON. '" Att'y At Law, Cleburne, Tex, ; KODOL DICESTS WHAT YOU EAT ItlM ae am a, , ! MAKIS TXI TOMAOH tWKIT. Irr.n4 at t. l.S. I mwl.0.DWIM I H. JilW,M t. I Sold by Skidmor Drug Co. and Woodard, Clarke ft Co. forming, but are1 created out At chanti cleer's feather, as well as those of th goo, slued n a foundation of gauss and cotton batting. Bpeclmens of tbes "wings," which giv their 'unconscious wearer a moat rakish appearance, ar beautiful and harmonlofca In tone, while ' others are Molting much ridicule.- , ,V 'I:'.:;' i : L s
