Make Rig Money Drilling We !s
«tailDAlU*
I All I IMA M h KIIA
<*•»• Mas* < •• llaaufl«
II»« • fww«»«4 «4 4nihag Ui
••»<1 JH»»* '<Mia«ia }
-!•> O«lj tifsw .»•«*«
«» l«r»s» r«<»— •h«*«r«s j
iklssU, • l| 4»i|i •<•«»<»
f !>-<■»•« Ama
is»lar» fr*>
t»*c (
fr X»
W« tessi 14 *M*»
SS.»
w-II i-l) rvv« »Ji I m -•«< kw
I
Hill IM SUNiBiat M , SAIflt. HITlAM. HIM!
War* I« Harrwosvy.
!n
munkeys and ;<rrvrs nr*
<mly tost tn tbe wuna trees test work
for mutual koalt The ;-emxs ci«<
the 14< nuts loose from 'he treat h<
them fall in order to crack them and
the monkeys tear the husks a*wul»v.
galber the rails and divide tLatti «Uh
the pscnXs
KODAKS :^yKL°.DeA:
s'lg
Wrttn f<sr rainanA hfavwtwm |'wv».g,i--<
ar-J «Tintin« Ma wr«l»r» <»»•« prvm f»' atlnasUun
I orVand M aoio Supply Co
>4» TVird
FOMlT-AND ORR,
WE BUY OLD GOLD
<»oW
HMsKsNit pyww» 1 »•! f»rt Stlwgr. (Nd
’ M’l >
Vtsrtfe. ft«.
I* <vUa/»l
MYfr.
I
> »■»•» in
Î1 Hi«Us. f«rtw<gs»n OaJi •««! J .- «•
ATENTS 10IVE ,ou
M I bli I VZ
0
0
MARTIN.
p|tW1Al
fai,«
ah fin
a met
Strange Ce»«vcMlenoa.
Ptsrfkrk rgurrebe« (Mag
Bow land». Miffere»! from thè fallare
?< the electric light the <-thar dun-
lay night- lust at the height at a
IhtmdvrMiem. when It was trxwf Deed
ed
O«e minister had Just r-wsd tie»
first two linee ut tbe hymn. **Aa lark-
«e. darker fall around, The sl<a-h>ws
t < the night- ' when plump w«X out
the light sad the church was la dark-
neue for a quarter <4 an hour.
— Krening
gowns
Œsssi •<«>«
and evening wraps are
re- «-lv!r g more attention
than any other clothes
at present. Thia is un
usual tor thia aesMio. It
la character!»tic of ux-et uf the former
that they bare trains and In these
trains and the manner In which they
SUylighK
T «inks
(»utters are adjusted to the gown* there am
Í COFFEE
aotiM noveltlML Whereas during the
1 TEA SPICES
Down Spouts Strr! Ceiling
winter trains were transparent, or
OAftlMO POWDER
nearly so. th«-«-
new
core am <4
I • txnucrj
I
heavy materials, velvet*. brocsd«.
iS*4 yfarket
PorltanA. (hc^tri
JIISI KKiHT *
la<es lined with fabrics such as gold
M '.!■ »’It 1 At M m . I >:
<WR!Nl!!lglb.
brocade, gold or silver tissue and silks
CUJSSHfl DCTLÍ1
upon which are raised velvet flowers
Rauiauu mi
j
Gowns of the m<et filmy chtff--n*
and tulles have trains <4 changeable
velvet, la which oon of the colors ap
Rhaw-a] har» • c pTf nt my r»»w
pears as the lining White la the pre
"Neurologi—the Way to Health.*" dominating note of the gown, but the
IlieLi it th«* vt>n«|»rf«I rire» that ha*» )•»* trains rival in color all tbe tints <4 tie
rna>l» a- •! h>«w
<•« wr t
tA rite f»»r it *>w!»y to
rainbow, and some <4 them am Just
l‘l< HAHVKY W
nu iZL M.rthAota Trual
IU1«
|'<»rt<4n4 L>r«-w‘ n.
a. Illusive and shadowy Some trains
hang from the shoulders and are fan
tened there
with
clasps <4 gold,
l-earla, or other stones, or tf Jewels
ítit i am or
are not desired there are choui <4
tullCA OT !->* a *|th •» Aif ends <4 ohlf
ton
In evening wrat« <4 th«- newest
make them I« a tendency to nene full-
Leas. which in a way Juatlfles their
name ... < . |M»*g wraps They
look as if th.-,
rht 1« wrapped
about one to cover but act wholly hide
the ooatunie txmeath. for although
ample they arw all <4- thin stuffs
through which the gowns can t-e plain
<¿il T r i»<.F «»•
i-* •
•
iy seen. S oum are of laoo lined with
I-'«lUssst,
«st*! a •
Ida »sail
tulle ur chiffon, others are of unllned
*>»l
»
••»T. «
•«»-•’
• shlurg
wlthuHl rulshlssg.
f »'
’• ’•
lace, but showing some embroidery
hASuv • .»«*•!i*»'i «»f »«• < *' j i* » ■
«
alsait the ui i*r i«rt aid as a lewder
I 1» * • 't \ ’VW »■<(.-•*
•
! A
«
u i it it w 111T >
<
• ’ y • • »• • • •
•
Home of thrssi last am tevautlful and
first it
-I vabltr.
It
k-l t f
•» 1 *
»n ! r««ilr • i !
A •! ' '
r' ’
are oetly. almost beyond words.
I , * . n * ^r«jrw r«*« J r f ««*
Modal of “Odd“ Laos.
• 1 -
■ •
If T Uf 4.
I-*• r> «
• tin t y u • v »,
Itoer hna a model all of lacx. eg the
► tl I
S Í-4» *•’ ’ ■ ■ -» « I •
K- ‘
• •
• • { <
rxquislte shade of old Irory wtuch
a t .U •
* h '-
WHITTEMORE BROS. & CO.,
looks as tf It might be an heirloom
JO-2« Albany St.. C«mt»ridjee.
from several generations. On the up-
J he i/itif st «»»» / /
t Tt •
¿iAssa
tn LA» lluritl
1-er part, forming a sort of boleru is
some dell, ate emt c-Liery done tn gold
threads, light enough not to interfere
with tbe beauty of the lace The seme
embroidery extends a< rose tbe top of
the sleeve, biding any trace of an arm
site, but at the bottom, where the
lace Is gathered In slightly, there la
WOMEN wear W EDAugl** ttvliah, perfect
a band of heavy embmldory In quit« a
filling, fa »? walking hoota. be<-«>!•« they give
different style
Un the edge of tbs
long wear, aamr aa WLDuuglu Men'» ah<»ea.
aleeve la a turn back cuff of <»r «/.<•»
silk and embroidery, aj^oars on the
THE STANDARD < >F QUA! II Y
bottom of tbe cloak.
FOR
There la no fastening, for tTwww»
loose fitting garments are supposed,
Die wotkmantlup win- h hai ma<le\X . 1-
and do. bang about one after tbe fash
Douglas »hoes lain :• the uotkl over u
ion of capes, or If they are caught It
mainfained in every |>a».
is with a single invisible hook, ¡daoed
II I could take you into mv large fadories
wcil below the waist.
at ik-sklon. Mau., and »how you how
A great many chiffon cloak* show
large, soft looking hoods made of lace,
c.vrrfulh \\ L.D<>uglas »hoes are made, you
or even of crepe or silk. Theee are
w ould then undent »nd whv they are war
frequently newt elaborate affairs, part
ranted to hold their shape, fit l>ettet and
ly covered with embroidery, finished
wear longer than any other make hg ihe pace
about their edges with fringe, puffs,
TAtniON
Tb*
»>>>' w i n.—iii»*
VMU I lUlw H<Mnr
pr Is a- ilitiHprl «•«» !»•»< ••*»»»
or ruffles. Most of theee hoods are
It y«>i« n«nn<»t
W L l*--ugl»e th««** In
really more like capes, for they we
j«»^r
writ« C->r
M»—» »»itl
long enough to reach tbe belt line and
f
ft.
1 »
X
i
• ■ J
» '
|
•l«Mlwt|«»|*WXS||)|..»a;tK(|l
|»4»l isl.t’T, 143 h|mrk »«.. Hr«»« kion. Ma»«. IU" I* k Ills of iJidluar) I x >)» i I m
they extend across the shoulders so
as to cover comple’ely the top uf tbe
sleeves
They are graceful and ee-
pudally tiecoming to a slight figure
Coats of Taffetas and Chiffon.
Besides brocade and stripes there
re many costa seen of changeable
taffetas and of chiffon, both plain and
changeable
Many of these are sim
ply a foundation for lovely embroid
ery, some of which Is executed in
silks, others in ribt-on, others In gold
and silver, and still others In woola.
They do not necessarily follow any
particular i-ertod In their style, but
are Intended aoleiy as a charming
note of color for any summer costume
Those of chiffon are generally quite
loose fitting and sleeveless, being like
tunics, but much shorter.
In fact,
they are frequently worn over tunics,
either of muslin or of embroidered
batiste, thus bringing Into a gdwn
three distinct materials, all delight
fully combined
With the advent of warm weather a
l IF. uniform ignition, due to perfection of famou»
great many voile, taffeta and light sum
mer silk gowns have appeared. The
^n;/a^(Qn;L>fC primer, tfiakes for sure fire,
voiles are among the most lovely of
accuracy and jienetration.
all, for they come In charming color-
Ir.gs and many of them are patterned
They minimize personal hazard.
and bordered with tn< at artistic and
Individually made, tested and guaranteed for all stand
unusual designs. As a rule they are
made up over some contrasting shade
ard ¡xstols and revolvers.
of silk or satin and nearly always they
Recommended hr leading manufacturers.
are trimmed with lace and sattn, ac
cording to whether or not they are
the jrerfret shooting combination.
intended to be dressy.
klNITCTOV ABUS VRION MFTAUIC CAITRIDCE CO.
Finely dotted voiles In all tbe pals
tones arw fashionable made up •Im
ply for morning frveka.
They Are ¡
«*• rU*’-< r «v..w Wfü hr Ittoi!ii’
rv>riÀ«t> on
I Q BAYER
EVERY HOME
SJ joo Polishes
IVORCE
V
gm«vwliy trimmed with bands of satin
iiu! the bodices show gulmpes and un-
derslswvea of floe lace thia belr-g tbe
<«>ly departure from strict simplicity
White voiles, with stuuntr.g borders,
arw made over whatever may be tbe
;eUse< Uni In the border does rveene
tde a big. lovely, soft crown and an
eei«ctally guud model showing a skirt
dra;ied sitae I fashion, th* two points
banging oo sftber side of the fronts
en-1 tike beck showing <x»e sir gio point
tn the (enter
This siyle shows u>
grad advantage all the btxder and u
also need for moot <4 tbe budlcoa
In moot of these gowns slawvee of
>•»-» are ab--wn sod th-we are either
transparent or are pvt vtded with tbe
thluneet lining of mousarltna Light
ueee Is the principal effect aimed at in
theee Voile g >wns and to aecumplish
thia the moot supple of satin la u»«d
tor lining them, and
most of
the
taxiloea are free from
whalebones,
twits, or anything of the nature
in
facf. s--tt>u of them have their tu-dlces
mounted on to eblff >n tn place of sat
in. and tf this la n<>< sufficiently heavy
two thlckneaew are u»ed
Black Still In the Lead.
Taffeta la having a great rage, aa
much |f u>>< nu-re than did satin last
year In spite of all the efforts of tbe
ma>-rtty of the dressmakers to intro
duce all kinds of shades tnto three
fttwka, black and dark blue still coo-
tlntte to 1« more frequently kwh than
anything else
Black takes the lead
of all tlx oolorw. but It Is tn almost
every cnee combined with quantities
of white, which completely U»k«» aw ay
from any ton soml-er look.
Tlx bat which baa been chrlstene«!
for the que»-n of England 1« a most
chic and delightful little affair and
waa probably chosen out of compii-
rnmt to her well known predilection
for all sorts of small head coverings
It Is mp-t# shape with a rounded
crown and dr»»’ps at either side like a
helmet. There 1s the tiniest possible
brim that turns back. It Is really noth
ing more than an apology for a brim,
or an excuse for a line of velvet or
OVER 30 YEARS
T
marries
scven
men
but NEGLE.CTS DIVORCES.
New Tork. Mtandlng naive than
•tx fw<. with shoulders broad In prv-
poctlon and westing a great picture
hat. a gown uf many colors and I m ««
JvwvOa a woman waa led Into polkw
court tn Brooklyn, t-etwneo two po-
llcemeo.
Aa who appruached Magis
trate Naanier. Charlee Hlgixlov. a
small, determined lookiiig man. step
ped forward, saying:
‘Bn you b.avw my wife, Julia at
last. !u»rv you?
I'm very glad
I
Iit-eglue ikbev husbands w 111 be gkad.
iota"
The w««:»an gw ve HtgsKv a gkUMW
of sc-wn.
“Have ota" sbw reviled lu a (Sep
mica “Rave on. little or,«,' she re-
pasted, saw! then at-e laughed
"I cb-arve this wotnaa with bigamy,“
said HlgaJov. when
hla
wife
was
bnmght io tbe bar Slgalov then tc-ld
b<nr ou Ap-ctl 17, 1810, he had married
the w - jcuiu at hla nw4d.«<ue She UJt
two wveks later.
Tb-ea another man i»t«t>t«1
hw
ward. He was Marcus Weiss at !Wrw
Turk.
U.-Ise rwi-re !»e married the
same 1 woman In April, 1»O!J. and tuoi
glveo Iter tuuxiaome prívenla
Mid
money 1
Then ab--ut two weeks afloc
the wveMitig day she disappeared
Hlgakrv then told
h-'w
he
whs
searching Ihrt-ugh upper Manhattan
for bls wife when he stumbled over
IVelse, wtio told him how bls wife tind
also dUapi-earv-1. After Ibis UwU-
mony, Altxwi KlntUx counsel fur SUpi-
lov, sold:
“If you wfll ptwtpone this Ix-ertt-x
Hl have w-ieti men In court wtx> have
married tUs woman, sod she le not
divorced fTom any of them.
Hee
SOM was to marry a man.
get
money am! presents from him, rux!
then disappear
She would then ■M
•ome rabbi to give her a dlvoroa go
forth and g»-< a new husband.“
“TH hold you in f 1,000 ball tor cs-
umlnatlon.” sahl the court.
“Let 'em all rave; let 'em all ravw»C
«poke up Mrs Sigalov. us she shook
the feathers on her bat and atartud
tor JalL“
ukVatewna City. Okla—4. W. Sts
pbens at How» Okla., a wealthy farm
er. advertlerd for a wife and tbe ad
vertisement was answered by Mrs.
Hattie Johnson of
Clinton,
Okla
Htepbens stated tn the advertisement
that he wm a p.a>r man. When tb«T
met Mrs Johnson seld »he, too, area
poor, tmt after an acquaintance of
two wm-ks she said she was willing to
marry
Stephena
After they or"
married Rteihms dla-oveved that tile
wife owns a large farm.
“l«ut I had looked up your flnancinL
standing,“ said his wife, “and krarar
you wive not p»K»r “
’2.50, *3.00,’3.50 & *4.00 SHOES
-----
i VOMAN
MAIL OflOER WIFE AND CASH
W. L. DOUGLAS
Revolver
and Pistol
CARTRIDGES
NEW ROAD TO WEALTH
colored straw to relieve Its severe
'loe.
The trituinltig is always tbe
sama no matter whether the hat is
white, black, or any pale color.
It
consists ot a shaped aigrette, which
ext«-(Mls acruea the front from war to
rar.
It is quite high tn tbe center, nine
or ten inches, and only four or five
at the •ides, and la shaded from deep
yellow to white the tips only being
of tbe Latter color. It actually is flat
tert ng to any face, framing It In these
gently waving, feathery plumes. Tbe
prettiest of the models are of white
straw with a line of black velvet to
mark the brim, and In white, with
velvef to match, they are charmingly
youthful looking and smart.
WTitto hats are the things of tbe
momrnt, and the newest trimming
consists of Imitation feathers mads of
tulle, la<w and mousseline
They are
quite out of the ordinary and also
they are quite Impoadble to describe,
for they must tw seen to be appre
ciated
Rome are as light and fragile
looking as thistle down, the tulle or
lace being platted and held in place by
invisible wires.
Tbe Illustration shows an original
model In navy blue and black shot
taffetas, and Venetian lace in ths
same ahad«v
Water Orlnklng Contest.
St, Louin Karl McDow
Is
the
pnax! victor at a water drinking con
eat among five seniors of st, unh-ff
college. In t’pper Alton, but the <tae
ieated four declare he won > on
a
lechnlcalUy. Tl.e <a»p was ;w»aa.»l Ml
tinea
Ketimsvting that the cup held one-
Ihlrd of a pint, each man drank five
Suarts of water McDuw was t^e min
to start the thirty first round ot water.
He raised the cup and almost emptlwl
It; then was overcome He oouidnl
swallow another drop, and he fell ill.
He he threw the cup Into the WelL
The defeated oonteetanta rolled
themaeivea about the campus and aid
ed artificial respiration movements for
ans another in order to And relief.
They practiced about all the first aid-
to-thwdrownlng remedies they knew
before they were fully rveuscltaied.
Shuttle fl Is a Baptist Institution.
Csve-ln Reeds Cemeteries.
UTlkeetarrw, Ba- Thne
hundred
grniee have be«-n lorn apart and car
ried down several feef at two ceme
teries at Plymouth by the settling of
tbe mine workings l-en.-eth them.
It Is feared that the caveln will in
clude a largo
number
of
other
graves, as It la beneath the St Vin
cent de Paul and the Polish CathoUa
cemeteries.
Ths
headst.-nes
were
wrecked,
plot
fences
therw
broken
ars
depressions
earth
in
iln some placee as
sight feet
Coffins have
A Setfsfactory Equivalent
apart by tbe subsidence and gravee
“Jack, what shall I do about Mrs buret open. The relatives of the lead
Good hands bridge tea?
I
simply »txiee neeting placee have been dis
can't go. you know •
turbed. are greet! y excited by tbe oo-
“Oh, send her a check!"
curreoca