The Columbia register., April 20, 1906, MAGAZINE SECTION, Image 10

I
much draln.v t!tfT ar IrricMion
jirojtvts. In th KUni.ith projivl. IStv
vi'O iiTi-s, or more than ha.f of the
rva of the total rrovt. is rih tiile
lan.l -ovto1 hv eicht or ten fvt of
ator, nr..! la to N linunej an J con
ertej Into over a thousand farms
The tojvgraphio branch of the Ceo
locval Survey, of mhl. h the Reclama
tion Sen ire Is a'.so a branch has at
itM.'.y run lis line over many of the
K"eat tn-,p areas of the eastern
t-tau and as soon as the Stoenersoa
bi'.I became a law the Gtvloplcal Sur
rey ensiruvs will be ready to launch
out intv hur.if.'.i.ve activity la drain
ape projects.
Would Start itri a Million Dollars.
The fun.l provided by the bi'.I would
le small as compared Uh th? Irri
pal ion fund it ou'.d appauimate
half a million dollars a year and would
start off !th about 11.000.000. the re
ceipts from the sales for the fiscal
year 1905 beir.c included but on the
other hand te cost of drainace would
not be so preat as that of irrigation.
The imiHrtan of this work cf
wholesale dralnace. in order to pro
Tide tones for the increase J iopula-
THE CAMERON ELM.
FAMOVS TREE OF THE CAl'lTOL
Sl'HJECT OF A C'RLA T Si.Y
ATOKIAL OR ATMS.
Don
Cameron's Eloquence Over
came Demands of Architects and
bitf Elm Blocks the South Entrance
to Nation's Capitol.
On of the famous tres of Washing
ton Is the Cameron elru, and a roman
tic lUUe story attaches to It. The tale
is interesting la itself, but is peculiar
ly so la view of tho country's Ions ruth
less and wanton disregard of trees and
tho apparent present awakening of a
recognition cf the economic worth of.
and sentimental devotion to them. It
should be borne la mind that Wash
ington City Is aa arboretum of his
toric trees. Most cf these are known
as "memorial trees" because they
were planted by distinguished soldiers,
statesmen and artists now dead. The
Capitol grounds, the National Itotanlc
Carden, the While House grounds and
the rark of tho IVpartmeut of Agrl-
Minnesota
Ml her Cf iflaimr d
t i3cr the Vw
Pdl Ml ill be Con
rrlrd Into Num
r rou Smjll
Frmv
yjfv u -r'.l ,y V" -'- v si"l Sumo LjnJ
HI5 WIFE WAS A WONDER.
When the news of the death of the
Hon. Yonks Van lvlwn mwhed
WUhamton ti fell like a wet pall oer
the place Kith.ttd Van iVUeu tut lu
the wild Mis.-ouri Mountains looklnt:
up tlnitxr tracks that had Ixn-n offered
at tempting pnoes, and Mrs. Van 1VI
sen had to bear her rnw alone. Slie
sht herself in her house and would
sv no one but Mis Arsdale. When
she appt'ared agalu she as In deep
nKuruiug and lied K-ast with her aor
row. Then as no one in Wtghamtou
who could Nxt of such distinguished
aneestry as the Van lVlsens, except
llettv A rsd.il e. and she. poor girl, was
! the lat of lu r line, roor lu purse,
i but rlcb in pride. Miss Arsdale was
a source vi eoiiuterai le worry to ner
mat y friends in Wtghamton. Helng
an Arsd.ile, she could not stwn to
work, nor could she accept Indiscrimi
nate charity. She was. however, grate
ful for opportunities to riiov her
good frien.ls of the regrettable nevca
ty of destroying such tliinitH, as they
no loncer couM conveniently keep. In
doing this she thought she w a.s doing
a favor and her friends respoctod her
pride, but found it extremely difficult
to keep her alive and clothed.
Kverione said that It was really too
bad that the death of Yonks Van 1M
sen should occur at Just the time It
did tbreo weeks before Miss Hetty
we
nig.
M
d u;hiii
llettv had long been
a eontlrinisl spln-ter
clothes for br wedding outfit and no
way of getltug any." "Klltabrth la a
corker. Tom, what di"H hlu do?"
Why. she resurrects old Yonks, who
dieTI In Km'.', long enough to go Into
tuourutug for htm. so that ioor Hetty
Ars.Ule iuld do her tho fax or of re
lieving her of her itnmournful clothe.
of which hhe had laid in a large stock,
both for outxlde anil in-lde wear.'
Van IMlsen paused and his frltMid
said. "Van. I antee with you. your
wife Is a wonder." --tViwainyloH Nior,
Hoth Lucky
Midway
piThtllKIU
flil Odd.
Ceclanic d
5ami) LjnJ
tir hjrmrr.
PriKiu.r AbunJ
jnt Lroin.
tlon. is scarcely second In Importance
to the irrigation work. It means that
tens of millions of acres of the most
fertile land Imaginable, which ha3
lain Idle for aces, mar be converted
from dismal and pestilential swamps
and useless bogs unto highly prosper
ous homes, to become the garden Bpots
of the nation.
The Dutch have reclaimed vast
areas In Holland from the encroach
ments of the ocean. Thousands of
families live and farm below sea level,
paining their security by magnificent
feats of engineering and persistence.
They now contemplate the drainage o!
the Zuyder Zee, reclaiming some 1,
25'.'.000 additional acres of meadow
land. American drainage In most
cases would be far more simple and
less expensive; it is simply a ques
tion as to whether tho nation will see
the wisdom of setting its hand to this
work.
Another Inland Empire.
In Florida the everglades alone al
most solid muck beds would afford
an empire of some 7 million acres: in
New Jersey and Virginia are vast
swamps, among them the famous Dis
mal Swamp. In Illinois which is
orally regarded as a well settled agri
cultural state, there are 4 million acres
of swamp land; in Michigan there are
nearly ti million acres. Fertile Iowa
has about 2 million ares of swamp
land. In Minnesota there are almost
1 million a'-res of ri'-h surveyed swamp
lands and huge swamp areas not yet
surveyed. Arkansas has tremendo'i:;
swamp areas which could be drained
and made habitable,, and in all there
is a swamp area In the eastern half of
the United States which Is equal in ex
tent to the great agricultural states
of Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa, with
three or four smalle; eastern states
thrown in.
If the S'.eenerson Ull demonstrates
that the government can transform
i Jwi It
DRAIMNO 5WAMP LANDS.
6wamps into fertile farm land and
that the settler or owner will pay
back to the government the relatively
email cost of the Improvement, ther
seems to be no reason why this work
of creation of value out of worthless
waste, should not go on indeflnately
and provide homes for millions more
f rural population.
The Single Womaa.
"There is in man's nature a secret In
clination and motion toward love of
others, which, if It be not spent upon
Borne one or a few, does, naturally
spread itself toward many," said Lord
Bacon, three centuries ago. The re
mark might be applied with good rea
eon to the unmarried women, who with
in the last half century has become a
moving power In the world, as such
names as Florence Ntrttengale, Susan
B. Anthony, Francis Willard, Clara Bar
ton, Harriet Martineau, Francis Power
Cobbe, Mary Lyon and Jane Adams, to
ouot but a few, vttl show.
culture are literally shaded with his
toric trees.
Tho Cameron elm stands so close
to the south entrance of the Capitol
that It nearly blocks the way, and
really has nullified the importance of j
that passage as a means of ingress 1
and egress to and from the Capitol.
But It is not likely that an ax will ever
be laid to this tree as long as it re
tains vigor enough to put on green In
spring.
When th? architects and builders
were constructing tho marble terrace
to the Capitol this elm was found to
te in the way of the plans and the
work. The ax wa3 whetted to chop it
down. Lut thi3 proceeding wa.
stayed by Senator Don Cameron of
Pennsylvania, who In tho Senate
Chamber ir.a !o an impassioned appeal i
for the life of the tree.
Se-na'or Cameron made one of
the best speeches of his career, eulo
gized trees in general and the Cap
itol elm in particular, affectionately re
calling the length of yar-S which this
old elm had stood at the south end of
the Capitol and the men famous in
American annals who had passed an 1
chatted beneath its branches. He
quoted much poetry th'tt had been in
spired by reverence for trees, and
closed with a splendid recitation of
the familiar poem, "Woodman Spare
That Tree."
Cameron Won the Day.
The matter took up considerable
space in the Congressional record, tho
Committee on the Library, having the
Cipitol improvements under its con- j
trol, canvassed the question, and the
tree was allowed to stand, despite tho
fact that it would block for all tho
days of its life one of the great marble
approaches to the Capitol.
A large mound of earth is heaped
around the roots of tho big elm, an 1
this Is kept carefully sodded that V.i:
tree's health may be conserved. Not
long ago it became necessary to saw
off a large limb, and at tho point of
amputation, paint, cement and tin have
been applied that the tree may not suf
fer from the surgery.
The savior of this tree was a big
man in the counsels of the nation and
of the Republican party. Though gen
erally known simply as "Don" Cam
eron, hl3 name was James Donald Cam
eron. He was the son of Simon Cam
eron, Lincoln's secretary of War
when the war of 18C1 broke out, and
who was a Senator from Pennsylvania
for four terms. He resigned in 1877
and was succeeded by his son, "Don,"
who wa3 born at Middletown, Pa., ! was a fine
May 14, 1S33, and had never served in
any legislative body up to the time
of his tdection to the Senate, but he
had had enough experience in worldly
affairs, having been prominent in
banking and railroad circles.
"Don" Cameron was for a short
time Secretary of War in Grant's Cab
inet; that changing Cabinet in which
i;o many famous men were called to
serve. In that Cabinet were lilija R
Washburn, Hamilton Fish, George S.
Boutwell, Wm. A. Richardson, Benja
min H. Bristow, Lot M. Morrill, John
A. Rawlins, Wm. W. Belknap, Al
phonzo Taft, Adolph E. Borie, George
M. Robeson, John A. J. Creswell. James
W. Marshall, Marshall Jewell, James
N. Tyner, E. Rockwood Hoar, Amos T.
Akerman, George H. Williams, Ed
ward Pierrpont, Jacob D. Cox, Colum
bus Delano and Zacharlah Chandler.
"Don" Cameron was a striking
figure in the National Republican con
ventions which nominated Hayes and
Wheeler and Garfield and Arthur, and
he was thrice elected to the Senate.
look
but. af'er having passed the forty
mark some distance, h:l met one II
tor M.i'.recor, and their wedding day
vva- soon s-ttbd upon. Yot-.ks Van
'.VNen nearly up-et everything, and
Mrs Van PoScri went itro black, shut
up her hon e and then went away.
Som days after Mrs. Van IXvlsen
had left for the F-ist, Kichard Van
ivNen arrived In Wlghamuui, and
while ot: his way home met his friend
Tom l!arn k. and the two men ex-!
change a t. tarty greeting, after which
Mr. Van lKlsea asked a!"'.it village
news and learned for the t!rt of Miss
Arsdaie's approaching marriage.
darrlck walking by the side of hie
old friend suddenly said. "Pick. 1 sup
pose vou know Mrs. Van lViHeri has
gone "East?" ' Well, no." said Van
Dolsen easily, but -.he rather expected
to leave befor I tot back." He looked
at Garrl-k curiously. "Why do you
look at ir.e that way. Tom. there's
nothing wrong with Elizabeth, Is
there?"
No, not wl-h Mrs. Van. Dick, but
Yonks Van lo'sen in dead." "Well, I
should sav he was, Tom: it certainly
urr.e he was " "Hut what Is the Joke?"
"I guess you don't understand me,
hick, I sail Yonks Van lMlsen was
lead. Your wife f, H his death deeply
and when she left for the East was
in heavy mourning for him."
Van Dol-eii dropped the heavy valise
he was carrying and lauitlK-d until be
was romple'cly out of breath and
the tears were streaming down bis
fare.
"Elizabeth in mourning for that old
rhlnoeerous hlded reprobate," bo cried.
"Tom. you will kill mo with your
talk."
They had reached his offlce, and Van
Dolsen found th letter which
belweeu .sellllmenl and ml
Ilea a fetuiiiiue trait which
rherl.-dioa odd Utile trinkets that seem
la bring luck. That any Jeweled tmuble
can possibly change the capricious
whims of l'atne Fortune remains as al
ways, a sli.Ui.wy possibility, nut a
pleasant memory attached lo aome
small ornament can he constantly re
called by Iho treasured trinket Is wllh
out a doubt. So wllh divided u (Ted Ion
women etl'd chiiK to the sawuo luck
chat hi as cloely In l'.tor, m iiui their
barbaric j.ltcrs whoso calendar was the
s tttng vin.
it Is with the most up-to-date busl
uess vvt.tucu ih.u one finds the most
novel trinkets. Actresses particularly
wear unusual luck oi uametits, uud not
the bast fetching of these Is a gold
chain Which never leaves Iho neck of
:l very pret'y leading woman lu a pop
ul.tr the.itiic.il company. I'aiuht be
tw ifii the dcluaie links at Intervals of
Un Inches are all soi ls of semi pu
clous stones as well a-i genuine gems.
E.icll Individual stone represents the
gift of some i:ood f I lend who has been
associated wuh her In her siage ca
reer, and thi' clui:n already bolls
twenty Jewels as well us a souvenir
pendant gold and enamel brownie with
diamond eves Tho different stones
incl'.i do a rare yellow diamond and
topi., several oddly shaped water
pearls, and clasping Use chain lit the
hick a I nge square garnet of richest
hue.
Then there Is a very popular teacher
In one of the hU' cities who has been
at the h"i 1 of a shorthand school for a
number of ve.u . 1 1 -r Imk somei'lr is
a com waist belt made entirely of ten
cent pieces. It was started by her first
class of girls, every one of whom was
devoted to her. When their term was
over, how.yer. their very no agio pock
el boohs would allow the m .i ;n 1 1 y of
them to give only ett cents apiece. So
one of thi Ir members conceived the
happy Idea of having 'he dimes joined
In the form of a bracelet, and each
girls IniMal waa scra'ched on 1. lib
erty s cap.
As class followed class, the idea took
root and the Ii-ulMik bracelet mis
gro.vn to a good sie-l wai.t belt wph
f o;r row s of coins. Some nre thick
and some are thin, and manv ln-ar hard
ly a r'semMauce to the newly inlnle I
dime, but they ull carry the Initials of
some voting pupil ti whom the cheery
teacher was an inspiration, and th
coins ntand for everything In the world
lo their owner. In fact so much a pari
of her has the belt become that she
never thinks of going anywhere with
out it. and sh sleeps with It under
her pillow at night.
In contrast to this luck charm of
Stopped lit "Fatt Fljir."
At a rooenl dinner at th W'lilt
limine, I he following story, waa told
by one of tho KueaU oil Secretary
Taft, who was picdcnt, and who, by
(he way, llpn tho aculett at beyond Urn
lhro hundred pound mark:
The Secretary aa returnlim to
Washington from Chlcugo al-oard the
' Ea.sl ner" that ouly atopa al large
cUtiti. He had urgent biiolinfis with
an old acoialutauco of his who lived
at a small Kiuilon about two hundred
tiillea from W'ashtngtou. the popula
tlon of which Is about five hundred.
Ho asked tho conductor If ho could
top the train for hlui at that place,
but lie replied that It would l ImpoN
slide for him to do o that ho certain
ly would lose his Jolt If he did. Well,
utter much worrying over hU dlsap
Miiitmeut, Mr. Taft thought of a
scheme by which ho could gain hU
end. and when Iho train next stopped
he sent a message to tho aiiperluteii
dent of the road, saying:
"Will you stop your ' East Flyer" at
lienlleii for a largo party on way ti
Washington? If so. Instruct conduc
tor to stop today."
AUiut an hour passed, when tho eon
ductor, passing through tho train,
stopped at the Secretary' seat mi I
told him that ho would be able to get
off tit Ih'tll.'.ell lis lie had been ordered
lo stop his train there for A huge
party going lo Washington. The Sec
retary Mulled. Willi (hut 1'hlhltlko e
pH'ssion of Innocence for which he i
famed, thanked hlui and settle, down
again behind Ms paper. Two hour i
later tho purler of the train called
"IVtilen. leuleli." much to the sur
prise of tho passengers. Mr. Tuft
gathered up his handgrip and Marled
for the platform of tho ear. where ho
was standing when the train came to
a dead stop. As ho stepped off the
train there was no one In sight but
tho surprised looking station agent.
i
Dolsen found th letter which he felt
Ir .. . ill
jm . ; V
Vtwk Could isc .Wckmitne Too,
Hawaiian servants are the bent--t!i
best In the world, but they are strange
ly iiiisophlMlcaied, strangely naive,"
sal. I a lady who had lived lu tha
Island?.
' Hawaiian servants Insist on calling
you by your first name. Ours wero
always saving to my husband. "Yes,
John, or All right, John." and l
Very well. Ann. or 'Ann, I am gold
out.'
"At last 1 got tired of this, and 1
said to John, when we got a new rook:
"hon't ever call me by my first
name In the new cook's presi'n .
Then, perhaps, not knowing my name,
he'll have to say Mrs. to inc."
"So John was very careful always
to ad Irc-.s tn as 'Dearie' or 'Sweet
heart.' but the new cook a watchful
hap -at (Ir-.l gave m no title ul all.
Very soon after, we bad some Eng
lish olllcers to dinner. 1 told them
how I had overcome, In the new cook's
case, the native servant's horrid abuse
of his employer's Christian names, and
I said 'lly this servant, at least, you
won't hear in called Ann.'
"Just then the ntw servant entered
thn room. He bowed to UlO reitpecl
fully and said:
"'Sweetheart, dlnnen In served.
"What" I stammered.
"'Dinner la served, Pnrlf. answer-
fd the new rook "
Do You Use
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if HO,
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A SAMPLE BURNER
it
1131
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A Wonderful Preparation Whloh
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Fr nmlra of tli Oraataat Hair
Tonic on llarth llalrilull ba
Wrll-Kutmn MetlUal InatllaU.
NO UOOM LKITT VOU DO
Wr Iwlicvr we livr thr vi-ry tjmt ori'l t tic
e lirii '"! I oir ( A' el v lnr Hiirtlrrv ( III r mill; !p
will shew Im Hi t tlmii we i mi , i imn , r- wi.y
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Write t-'!.iv, iiif?ntuin kind of (-nr.
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ij!.t.ii;f. uii'l wr wiil u l ym
A Sample Hurner
W. M CRANE COMPANY
33
THE CAMtKON EtM SLBJtCT Of AN OKATION IN THE U. 5. SENATf.
r;ure his wife bad left for him. After I friendship Is the luck trinket of a very
reading and rereading the letter h
Th new capltol at Harrlsburg. Pa.,
Is nearly eomplated and has cost 4..
1530,000,
turned to his friend and 6aid, Yes,
Torn, Yonks Van Dolsen is dead and
I am coing in mourning for him; he
old man; my wife ha;; writ-
ten me all about it. There are f-;orne
mutters, Tom, I can n of explain in
the family, you know, Tom."
As fcoon as possible Richard Van
Dolsen had a crape band neweil on
bis hat, but it seemed bard for him
to overcome his natural cheerfulness,
Ktill he tri-d lo enter into the crepe
band spirit, and often said to his
friends, "Yes, poor old Yonks is dead;
he waa a fine old man; I an neareely
realize that I am in mourning for
him."
Ten days after Miss Anidalc's wed
ding, Van Dolsen Kent, for bis old
friend, Torn fJarrlek, and after care
fully closing the door to his private
office, said:
"Tom, I've lieen thinking things
over, and I gu'-'SH It will he annoying
to Mrs. Van to do all the explaining,
bo I am going to do if. for her. Eliza
beth Is the bent woman on earlh and
thinks of kind things that no one else
would think of." "You know bow
proud Hetty Arsdalt Is," Van Dolsen
continued. "Funny girl, too; she'd
take things no one had aoy use for,
but nothing she thought auyono could
ust." "Elizabeth, wa sorry for her
because she know she had no prox;r
attractive young matron of national
nown. Five years ago in reply to her
wedding invitation came a tiny white
kid box from a well-known jeweler. It
contained two beautiful fancy gold
stock plnn, each a perfect Imitation
of a peacock feather. Tho card en
closed bore the name of a girl will,
whom she had the very slightest ac
quaintance, hut whom she knew lo
have a liking for her future husband.
Undaunted, the bride-to-be immedi
ately pinned one of these unlucky
feathers on her dress, and from that
day to this she has never been with
out one of the other of them fasl (inert
comewhere about her costume. Not
long since when this very happy
matron received the wedding Invlta
tlon of her husband's one-time friend
cn..M.Kir.,! that his wife send a
handsomely mounted rabbit's food
a present. She decided, however, that
fate had been In the way of tbm jocu
lar revenge.
Hoxer Troubles.
Blessed are the peacemakers,
sometimes the blcs3ing comes In
form of a stiff Jar on the lower
for Interfering.
BASE BALL
OUTFIT
Mill luitfH rrjnulol
Ull I'l-. r.:
I But Rtll Ribi,
bi Kill MU,
I Kuii Bill.
1 llill'M Olnn,
1 Ct. hr i Mitt,
1 Catclur't Muk,
1 But ball HUM.
nnun w rfvt nmilii. nuillt Vrrr fir
DUIOmIHiii IS CMfol Hoauliol ArtlcUi
tl 10 refill K-ry boy "im !'! ln' " ,nl
r.nu. How ! Hi rhnr Vou " '" In
rUy. WllrUtVOII. Hn4 ui Tuir .Mr-irn1
..ih! nlcl-i ).l'l'l Wl,n "M tnifl
til f '.VI tnil will p'.ilillr ,n
rlnilrt !! Mill lluim ri-f
TRUE BLUC CO., DtPT. TT3. BotTON. M
y t 'i
V.'mn rtir you of VMnit. hlr flllnf,
fc ollly lurlllik !' 1im- 4 ilia l. (!
Iimr llliii( anil irtlnia ("l UJvl Lair l
in hi in niul i i'li r
1i, ii i wnnl vuil In tli mir wpfit dr tliii.
W-will lnvo It to yu A I (.'C K OW N i-.X-I
I NSK
A IHVM PAl KAiilt if our witiitrffiil (ret.
turtit wiU I'd v. Ul vato In. tin n iim I i.J
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lr( rfl llrlilnt I'ii In I I r iliihf ITI.i.l
Iti .itl-io ill Urn I ml I'll i I lr Irllirtllra
wild, ul i . mi 1 1 . Irfiiit. yi nix II x.il In u
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Wrataau Inn 1 1 1 .lulu I i 11 t on y m-t a rival
rmiirrti want in anil y'mir (iiriuli In
ktiuw wliat we tan tin. anil lino wc itn II. hm1
In 3a, eti.l do lu t ul it i IT. Ym will l ttr
llRlitrd with wliat we rtnl Mm. and ltn.l. ll
iii.l h i n r. Aililrr in linl tin loamy d- iini i
f.rrrt.ly JoHKIMI U VI Ml A I. IN.S'I II 1.1 1.
liin.iIH.rair.l txpl. VU JJu Scllli I'aca bt,
lua!liuiii(. Md.
i I. i y i ti
i i t ii t, w t ilr tn ii an-1
i ii n n a, I. at I'tii i'Wn
'li 1 1 i i I li e (ira'rl
ISi ailliliu arnil vi.ii
i ' i I o.: ii r ami lii,lri
: 1 1 it. I i ci t. k v I ii
I' I It l.l 1:1 I I ntlirll Who
tui.nl. Vmi wi I nrvrr
i.l 1 1 i r..n rt.l lot
rr il an yniiin n ok tie
Talrtr. elh
. 1 11 W
FREE
Oh, Hovm! Oil, ItovMl
y urn tl,l. i M ly Invrntnl Hill 1 1 II
I'lAlilSH l.l S nr II A - h. Il A It.
"'Il I I . i -.in.i-.iiiik' i f latirti Mm
( a ami Dllf l am' Hull. In M-llll.K
31 .li-l.illil I. ail n in II- at t- ri I,
1 1 ' Ornil ra-) ; I . -i i' t rill yim
W run fur I'i iii ll ami rln ular
alx'M Inif linn It.illnn Sulla, 'lary. t
nti'l ul lu t iri in linn
i.r. I I , N'l I'. II I . ,
. Lull Mn t, Si n i,rk.
I.arifK iiriidm In mull unlin, Wrlln
t PNilft alul m-rtlit. Ilt.lir
fur nrli
riMil ii alnl
1 niiii t a uniili n lit aiit tiiff
I niMiiit li liNtnry, t nltu ittlnn
tn. In itnniii.
I. til drill, (itl'i
ASICHIT
RING
To fvrry one who sends m Hie n iniri and ililrrsvi o
three tieriuini, m ile or lenulr, who am or wrrc avema
or ranvjitrri. Willi i.-irrnli lur po'.l.iKe and tui k.inr, nne
ol thru IxMiiiilul ( NIkiii-1 Itluaa, rlrj.inily cluwd
and enKravnl mill my imtul wiiluml ritra Iiaikc. Sriul
iripnf Mirr ur ol liiiKer, 'lint l lit nrrairii vuliia
rver offrreil lor the money, '1 he picture tinea not aliov
one hall the rinir'a lieauty. It uiaea lor a fio. rliitr,
'I hew fila-nel Ulrica are all the r.iie In New York and
are contidrrerl hit the rlnit lor eillier lady ol gelillnn.in.
I'o not mina thla rare chain e lint fiid " tenia at win
ai on an) ader Jlitb llie nl e ol this ring will
he li oo. Sinn at onraof liny time lielore May .'((!
and rec eive thla lieaiilifii' 'llrrne.t CIIiik lor only to (eiiii.
Addretl IUIV. UOlilUD I0..1a tirtk 9. V. "if
nli ihih ami arraime in
lllimliatid l.k. Ii II nn
Muflln. inaikrl. rli
.lihlr. i la Olialll l.luariltf
Atluiii M,, Wuuaau, la
r- i ikXaJ
THE
RIGHT
FURNACE
FOR
YOUR
NEW
HOUSE
rrovi'Ti! f'ViTy iiillnli
Ult-lltlU
i'r our f n . runmrn
: Hunt.
aililo In our l.inl'llli
Will.
I k. H a an nullmrlty oi
iH'iiuiiK. HU" li" w ami
wln rii to i-ri i t a (iirnara
JirniiiTlv; how to ari-t nmal
liinil mil of rnol, I'll-; h'i til
K"t rid of diiatv atnira or
rnl'lni " a liiirin '1 out In-alar
Il li i in r Lrailrr Hlaal furnaca.
Ymi l ull nil II no ymirai'lf.
It. hua 1'ii-rr inmli'm aiipll
am i. Wo Inn li you fri".
Hi'iil, f m Ik h t lra lil. any
whom. No. I'.. In ula 7 In II
room Initial', arlinnl, atom or
email i-hiiri li, C'nila H), I
illinralri'a, for nil nur-
tnni.n, w run ior iron
ook toiluy.
Hi-aa Warmlnf ft
Ventilating Conipanf,
741 Taonma IluUikiiaj,
Chioaajai
J
IS
mm
I ar dm
Our
LEADER
Sfccl Furnace
but
the
Jaw
Klnj George of Greece la an athlet
and lfl aaliJ to Lo tlw boat oruBCtorl
monarch in Europ.
486 F P.
MILITARY F0RI1,
M.-uic of superior (juality of llatistc, medium
fiih bust, loritf on lu'ps, full bias gore ; hose
supporters attached, price, $1.00 per pair. If
nut for sale at your dealers, sent upon receipt
of trice by
B1RDSEY SOiIHS CO.,
3 W. 1 9th St.,
New York, N. Y.
DEPT. as.
i
i i