WEA ‘5
Women ,19 MEN
Are peculiarly benefited by P. P. P.,
Lippman’s Great Remedy, the most
wonderful Tonic and Blood Cleanser in
the world.
P. P. P. restores shattered nerves,
giv 'es strength and tone to the entire
system, revives the worn out, nervous
and debilitated You cannot but be
ervous if your blood' 15 impure.
‘ P. P. P. gives the proper nourishment
to the blood, and cures nervous p105-
tration, debility and nervous head-
ache.
P. P. P. cures that tired, languid,
“‘ all gone ” feeling cures dyspepsia, in-
digestion, and that awful distress of
the stomach
-.P P. P. cures that weak, nerVOus con-
dition, that dreadful jumping of the
heart, followed by dizziness and sink-
ing' spells. Make your blood pure by
taking P. P. P., Lippm: Ln’s Great Rem-
edy, and you will be fell and happy.
Women are benefitedJ their organiza-
tion regulated and their weakness and
.lassitude cured by P. P.
,WEAK, TIRED
PEOPLE
should take P. P. P. Lippman’ s Great
Remedy, without delay. While not
actually sick, you feel weak and tired,
ready to get sick, and what you need is
strength bto drive out of y'om system
that which 15 the cause of Spring F ever.
P. P. P. is needed at once.
Mrs. Hattie Mylius, of 70 East 86th
street, New York, says that she was in
:poor health, and that her case devel-
oped into nervous prostration. She
suffered from nervous headaches, and
at times was unable to do any work
at all. She could not sleep, and was
so nervous that she would have to get
up at all homs of the night and walk
the floor, and the opening of a door
'would startle her. But her weakness
and nervousness is all gone. P. P. P.
'11'as what saved her. Her appetite
iimproved, her nervousness is a thing
of the past, and she thanks P. P. P.
Lippman 5 Great Remedy, for her com-
plete rcstox at1on to health.
Sold by all dragging.
LIPPMAN 111105.. ”Emacs. Sole prom,
Llppmsn's Block, Silvana-h, 0|.
:fmhat cough
1)
AAAAAA‘AAA‘
E or throat snow
23?; =‘HALE’S
to your [WHEY
ungs. '
What HUBEHOUfifl
does
that mean?
329':
735:5
i“
t
E
' ; Halc’ 5 Honey of Horehound and 'la:
E isn ’t claimed to curev nsumplion but, it
wi1l often prevent it. A positive cure for
E a cough. Sold by drugg1sts.
P1ke’ s Toothache Drom cure in one minute.
\LM‘AALMLA
5
!
Special tu Rea lers of This Paper. ’
, .. “'Send this “ad. " and '10
leents in stamps and we
will mail y on 14 lb. of
ki 11d of Tea. you
Wish (1 5 lb PI 1
JAMILY TEAS on receipt of this “all3 1’1, and tS2050. NF
‘tharges paid.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TBA 60.,
31 and 33 Vesey St..9N. Y., P. 0. Box 289.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOL
L1 verv and Sales Stable.
.a_"'un's-‘ounmx'..‘r‘-\
Opposite Dsnbury and
Norwaik Railroad depot
Norwslk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers
Safe horses for women
endchildren. , '*
SADDLE HORSES ‘A SPECIA L? Y
W
AT
P. w. BATES’
42 WATER STREEI,
You can find as fine an assortment of
thinllllll lll‘ fillfllfll‘lWflll
As can he found in any Yard in the
Slate. Look it over and get prices
before going elsewhere. '
1 I . ‘
Plano 91113550115.
83. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
of the late Wand. 1 .Nash.) gives effluent
and satisfactory instructions on the 919.1199 a
her home No. 193 Main street. . l
,
THE EVENING GAZ “TTE
TEN ACRES FOR HIM;
Talk erbout this here country “goin’ to:
ruin”——why,
You might s 11 ell say that the Lord’s away
from the bend o’ the big blue sky!
It's still the same old country—the biggest
one an‘ the best:
An’ I’m willin’ for take ten acres an’ trust
the Lord for the restl
Never no reason in it—“goin‘ ter ruin l ” see-—
The sun climbs up from the hills an' says
" 'Good morniu’” ter you an’ me,
An’ 8. sweet “Good night" when he’ s goin’ ter
the dreams whar the shudders stay.
An’ somethin’ that sorter whispers “I’ll see
you at break 0’ day l ”
Never no reason in it. I‘m willin’ fer take my
chance;
You’d better git out the supper things—the
gals air comin’ for dance.
Talk Eerhout “goin’ ter ruin"—We’ re happy
from East ter West
An I’m willin ter take ten acres’ an’ trust
the Lord fer the rest l
—-F. L. Stanton. in Chicago Times-Herald.
THE BANK MYSTERY.
“I’ve come, Judge, to ask if you’ll
let me tell you what no one on earth
don’t know but me; ”bout that bank
mystery. '
“Yes, thank you, I will sit down. A
fire feels good on a night like this.
’Tain’t often such as I have a chance
at this kind of comfort and luxury.
“What do I know about the bank 1
mystery? Land sakes, Judge, time
they opened the bank that day ten
years ago and found the bank vault
broke into and the safe blewed up
and not a dollar gone, I could have
told it all.
“You’ll be glad to listen? That’s
good of you. I knowed you was a kind
man and a just one; that’s why I come
to you. No, thank you, I don’t smoke;
I put all that money. ,away for me
wife and children.
“Yes, Judge, I' started out in life a
thief and a robber. I prospered fairly
in a small way and no one didn’t
catch up with me for some time. Then
I joined a gang in for anything. I
was in prison and out then, the old
story, till I married and begun to have
little ones. Then, Lord knows what
helped me—someth'ing did—and for the
sake of my wife and children I
broke loose from everything and came
here, where no one didn’t know me, to
start over again. I had some money
and opened the restaurant just oppo-
site the bank.
“Then they come here, part of the
gang I’ d belonged to. First I knowed
of it was seein’ ’em in the restaurant. I
’spicioned they weren’t here for no
good, and it most' took my breath
away. They knowed me quick
enough, too, and nothin’ wouldn’t dd
but I must join ’.em I was the very
man they wanted; I could help ’em
and I was bound to ’em. ’Twas the
biggest thing they’d undertaken yet-
the bank. They’d come on to exam-
ine the situation, knowing that Mr.
Durkee, the new m1ll owner, would
make a big payment soon, and the
money for it would be in the bank
here. If there waren’t anything else,
that would be a big haul a haul worth
havin’, and me bein’ here, decided
’em. .
“I do think the devil brought all
his friends and relations with him
that night to tempt me. I. forgot how
to go to sleep, and just couldn’t stay
in bed. I wonder I warn’t in fritters
by mornin’ with the devil tuggin’ .919
me as he did and tryin’ to keep me
out of the room where my sleepin’
children lay.
“Lord, it makes me creep and per-
spire all over now to think of it.
“Yer see, them bank people come
over to my place for lunch best part
of the time, and they all knowed my
little people, and the mill people
knowed ’em too. My oldest boy
worked in the mill, and they’d been as
kind as could be when he’s sick.
Christmas time they’s good to him, too,
and there warn’t a. bank oflicer but
had remembered my little people, even
to the watchman. Seemed like, rob-
bing my own people, somehow. I’s
bound not to inform on the gang and
they’s bound to rob ther bank; but I
cursed ’em in my heart for comin’
just when I was gettin’ rid of the old
life for good and all. ’Twas awful!
“Well, Judge. you know how them
rooms over the bank was rented to
start a new daily paper. I made ’em
swear, solemn as my name warn’t to
appear nowhere. I’d plan it all out
and give ’em points and be on hand at
the last, but I had to be cautious.
“They found out when the money
was to be paid and ’greed on the night
before for the robbery. I had it all
mapped“ out for ’em where and how
they was to loosen up the boards of
the floor in their room above, so we
could break through and lower our-
selves into the vault when the time
come. Then yer see we’d only have
the safe to get into and the great iron
door between us and the watchman.
“Everything was ready, and we was
pretty sure the money was paid.
“We had planned so- as‘ to haVe' the
door of the safe ready to blow open
when the watchman went down; ce19
Iar to see to his fires; I knowed the
time of night he‘ did so, seein’ him of-
ten from my house across the way
through the window of the bank; but
to make sure we stationed a man
where he could give the signal at the
proper time. With the watchman
down stairs and we shut Up in" that
vault, with the solid masonry betWeen
us, ’twnrn’t in the range of- possibili-
ties for no human being to hear us;
“’Twas planned that when We‘brbkc
through the ceiling, me and one of the
others was to go down first with the
lanterns mud tools and get the door
ready for Jim Groogan, the leader of
the gang, to come down and use the
dynamite, and be on hand to take'oul
the money.
“Lo1',d but it was just the night fei’
such a piece of work, and after I had "
examined to see ”if all 1111.93 safe. know-
in’ the dangers- bettcr than the others
we broke through the floor and low.
'ercd the ladder, and there we was-
- me on the ladder,
right in the vault. ’Twas, well for me,
I'd hit it right,- for my life war’nl
worth much if any 0’ my plannin'
failed to work.
“Tom Doolan in a hurry went down
first, and when I was half way down
he started back, saying in a hoarse
kind of whisper:
“ ‘Who called me?’
“ ‘No one, you fool!’ said Jim.
“ ‘Then,’ he said, and he run past
‘some one is down
there. Twicet I heard some one say:
“Go back, go back. ”
“ ‘We’ 11 gag him,’ said Jim, and me
and him went down and turned our
lanterns round, lookin’ everywheie, but
there warn’t no one there.
“ ‘What’t the matter with the fool?‘
growled Jim, and went back and tried
to send him down again, but he just
wouldn’t go, so Jim cursed him and
came himself, and he and me begun
to get the safe door ready to blow up.
“That’s a thing that takes time and
care, Judge, but we went at it with :1
will and never a word. It was so still
you could almost hear your heart beat,
when all of a sudden came a smoth-
ered cry like a woman’s. We stopped
work and looked at each other, Jim’s
5.,face white and scared.
“ ‘Lord, what was that?’ he said.
“ ‘I often hears ’em on the street like
that,’ said I.
“ ‘That warn’t on the street; it
sounded close by,’ said J im. ‘We could-
n’t hear nothin’ outside in this .place.’
“ ‘Nonsense,’ said I, ‘don’t-you make
a fool of yourself, too, and spoil all,’
and I ”went to work again.
“I could see how his hand trembled
for a while and then got steady again.
" ‘Th'at mus: have come through the
THE BANK Mystery—Galley TWO..
room upstairs,’ he said presently.
‘Queer, though; it sounded so close.’
“Then he worked on and there
warn ’t nothin’ more to be heard Rest
of the gang might all have been dead
men for all the sound they made, and
we didn’t say nothin’; and so the night
went on.
“At last we had it all ready, and
were only waiting for the signal to
blow it up and then—money enough to
make us all rich. ‘Tain’t such as you
can realize the excitement and the
strain of such a moment. To know it’s
all there, ready, and then to have to
wait! It’s easier walkin’ over red hot
coals. It’s all right to go onzand work,
but to stay still and only breathe and
listen gives a man the shivers.
“Presently Jim caught my 211.111
“ ‘Say, I thought I heard voices, did
you?’ he whispered.
“ ‘The men upst‘airs,’ I said.
“ ‘Sounded down here. Have your
pistol ready.’
“I took my lantern and went round
the vault again carefully, and then
held it up to examine the walls. Then
I shook my head. There warn’t no
way we could hear,no one.
“ ‘It’s the queerest place I ever was
in, ’sald Jim, ‘and, by Jove, I’ll be glad
when We are 'out of it. Why don’t that
signal come? Suppose there’s any
hitch? I swear I hear voices again.’
“Just then came the signal and 3' 1m
began to apply the dynamite; but his
hands trembled So and his eyes looked
wild and excited, his own wife would
n’t know him. ’ .
“ ‘The money! The money!’ he
whispered, ‘we must have it now!’
“We got out of the way just in time
and then out came the door.
“ ‘The inside door, quick,’ said Jim,
but the explosion had made that fall
inside, and we just cauldlift it out.
“. ‘Have the bag re‘ady‘,’ said Jim, as
he leaned forward to haul the great
piles of bank notes and silver We could
see by the light of the lanterns;
“ ‘Hands OK, or you are a dead man?
“It was a voice that would have
waked the dead. I dropped my bag
and Jim drew back his hand and
caught hold of me. with a grip like
iron, and be begun to slowly back to
the ladder. .
“ “The combination is all right; we
have them now, they can’t escape us.’
"'We were half up the ladder when
we heard the click, click of the lock,
and as we' drew the ladder after us
we could hear the rasping of the
hinges of the iron door.
“ ‘Fly, fly, for your lives; we are dis-
covered,’ said Jim, as he went round to
warn the men; and in the darkness,
and in the wind and rain they went
away and ain’t never seen one of ’em
since. I heard, though, as when they
found there warn’t no one there and
the bank people didn’t know nothin’
’bout it till the next morning,- they
just believed as the bank was haunted,
sure.
“Do I know what it was, Judge?
There ain’t no one else as does know,
that’s sure. ’Tain’t much after all. -
“Yer see, playin’ round with my lit-
tle ones, I found as I could make ’em
hear all kinds of noises anywhere I
wanted, and people cryin’ and lau-ghvin’,
It was fun for them and I often done
it; Ventriloquizn’ I believe you call it;
but that night’s the last time. Yer see,
none, of the gang didn’t know ’bout
that, and I don’t ke'er eVer to have ’em
know it now.- It saved the" bank with-
out my i-n-formin’, and that’s all I care
for.
“Oh, no, Judge, the bank don’t OWe
me nothi'n’. I’m obliged toy-0'11 for
listening. It kind of makes me‘ feel
easier.
“No, 110, think you, I won’t stay and
take no more of your time. Don’t- get
up; I can find my way out.
“YVhat-s that we say, Judge? You
lion-or and iespect rue—me? And the
bank—Land, Judge, in a11’t nie'; ’twas
my wife and children- saved the bank
and: I’m proud of ’em—proud of ’em,
Judge. Good night.”-—Philadelphis
Times. ’
First Actori “Do you know your
part in the new play?”
Second Actor: “Know it? ‘Vhy if 1 1
stand on my head ltll run out of 111) '
mouth." 9
' with. turpentine.
“MELLOWING” SMALL STATAURY.
A Cheap and Simple Way to Give New
Pieces the Ivory Tint.
_ Nowadays when small casts of the
great pieces of statuary are beginning
to replace the hopelessly inartistic
bisque shepherds and sheperdesses of
a decade or two ago, it is a matter of
economy, for the mistress of the house
to understand the art of “ivorizing.”
The glaring white Venus of Milo,
which one may purchase from the 133.er
kct of the peripatetic art dealer, may
be made softly mellow and beautiful
sary to buy her already ,“mellowed.”
The medallion heads of the poets,,mu-
sicians and conquerors of the world
with which aesthetically intellectual
young persons love to adorn their
rooms, are also'much improved by be-
ing subjected to the mellowinglprocess.
Besides the cast, the requirements
for the work are a cake of white soap,
powdered raw sienna and turpentine,
with a large stock of patience, care
and painstaking. The process 'with
all its different, trying periods, requires
about three days. The first experi-
ment should be made on either cheap
or damagedcasts.
Fill two large tins or basins with
water. Then make the water very
soapy by rubbing in it a cake of white
soap. Use the contents of one of these
vessels for bathing your cast. After-
ward let it become thoroughly dry.
Then take the second basin, put into
the soapy water enough powdered raw
sienna to color the water to a pale-tint,
and bathe the cast with the solution
three times, allowing it to dry between
each application. The raw sienna is
deceptive, and it is better to give three
than to use the wash but once, and
produce a too somber effect. The tint-
ing of raw sienna is then put on with
a brush. Next melt some beeswax on
a stove or above the gas, and thin it
Pour this mixture
over the east, and the result of your
labors is ready for a room with a dry
atmosphere, where it should remain
over night. The final touch is that of
polishing with a dry cloth or a bit of
chamois.—New York. Sun. p
»l 5 1s.
watt ~.>~-
PARISIAN OMNIBUSES.
There is No Crowding and Strap-hanging
Upon These Vehicles.
On all the streets of Paris one of the
features most noticeable to a foreig1 —
131', perhaps, is 'the little omnibus sta-
tion so characteristic of Paris. The
Parisian omnibus system, by the way,
is an excellent one when you under-
stand it. But you usually have to be
put 011‘ a ’bus two or three times be-
fore you appreciate its merits. In time
you discover that the vehicle stops
regularly at little stations, where those
who understand the system obtain bits
of pasteboard bearing numbers in the
precise order of their application for
them, entitling them in the same or-
der to the vacant seats in the ’buses
as they arrive. These little stations
being not far apart, it is a matter of
no difficulty to obtain these numbers,
and. when. that. is 11.01.191.119 system 1%-
cures, as you see, a perfect applied;
tion of the rule. “First come, first
sewed. ” For when the ’bus stops,
just opposite the little station, on offi-
cial comes out, and standing behind
it, calls off the numbers in their or
der, and the would-be passengers, as
their numbers are called, take the va-
cant places. When all the vacancies
are filled the ’bus drives 011,311dth03e
whose numbers come next in order
have, of course, the first chance at the
vacancies on'the filling ’bus.
And now let me mention another
feature of this omnibus system which
I. think is worth-y of our notice. Each
omnibus and each street car in Paris——
for the street car system is practically
the same-is built to seat a certain
number of persons. That number is
indicated upon the exterior of the ve-
hic1e, and when it is complete no more
are permitted to enter under any Cir
cu1nstances—Chautauquan.
An Opening for a Ginger-Peeler.
A new machine is wanted in the
West Indies in the ginger industry.
The export of ginger from Jamaica
amounted last year to over $250,000,
and the trade is capable of considera-
ble expansion. The cleaning and pre-
paring of the ginger for the market,
as now perfOIrmed by hand, is a slow.
primitive, tedious and wasteful pro-
cess. -After the roots_are dug, they
are washed, and the outer skin is re-
moved by means of a small, sharp
knife, resembling the blade of a pen-
knife. As the roots are very irregu-
larly shaped, this process involves the
loss of a large percentage of the roof,
which is broken off or cut away in re-
moving the skin. The pceling of..fhe
ginger is an important matter in deter—
mining thc market value of the pro-
duct. An expert can peel by hand
about one hundredweight of uncured
ginger in the course of a working day,
for which he is paid 60 cents—St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
A Pleasant Custom
For perhaps a. couple of hunched
miles along the Michigan Central hail-
road there prevails in summer the
pretty custom of presenting :1 flower
to each woman traveling on either of
the two express trains that pussdover
the road every day. The company has
expended much time and money in
beautifying the line of the road {111.1
the grounds of the stations \Vltll
shrubs and flowering plants. 111.1 these
have grow-u and blossomed so plenti'f"
'f-nllv that. en $1311 of the flowers me
out each day; to supply the means foi
"eep-ing up the graceful favor.
111.,
Strange1—What is that peculiar 11111'
ming noise?
Old Resident—"Aha? ti the grass {:1- on -
in the st1eets.- --C‘lcv-el.1-11d P111111
, Dealer.
at about one-tenth of the price neces- p
matchless.
Write for catalogue of choice premiums
. Ti" W
" Var ~. ,
The cake of Toilet Soap :11 every package of Ivorine ':
will be found delightful for Toilet, Bath and Nursery.
- The J. B. WILLIAMS 00.. Glastonbury. Conn.
Makers of Williams Famous Shaving Soaps.
n
\ “L. \
E0}, mum’mlmm'llmhnhmm1111mm”nnlll‘mm SE; :1"? '
ITO 167.- “)V a . ' (7,1,1! I" I Jun-‘5 U1--‘.v__
:.t'..: .011 fut/1‘ ,1’ MPH?" AN ”3,7,6: .m.u.@fi? $113}: '0 0&4)“ 9 [“0 a
W ‘ 999;; ,9 9.9 9 1.99:9: 99a 9/ 99991.9- 91'
. ,_
WASHING 9-9- "POWDER " ' ,
For Fine Laces, Flannels, Wooleos, etc” Ivorinc is
WAVfiQm
washes and produce a gradual shade, ’
LABOR-SAVING JUSTICE.
Mexicans Haven Method, Short and Ef-
tive, for Avbiding a Trial.
“The administration of justice in
Mexico has certain phases which
might startle those. who are ac-
customed to the law’s delays in this
country? 1311191911211 11 Chicagoan the
other day Who has spent the last three
years in the sister republic.
“There is no unnecesary delay at any
stage of the game. If there is no doubt
about the prisoner’s guilt technicali-.
ties were never slowed to interfere
with his prompt punishment. And very
often the Mexican authorities manage
to save the expense of a trial. When-
ever a notorious desperado, for in-
stance, is captured he is turned over to
a couple of rurals to be transferred to
another jail at some little distance. On
the way the prisoner always tries to
escape-at least, that is the report
made by the guards.
“It is unnecessary to add: that no
prisoner ever did escape under such
circumstances or that no prisoner ever
could do so. The guards simply repmt
that their man tried to give them the
slip and that they felt compelled to
riddle him with bullets to prevent his
escape. This dispenses with a trial and
a legal execution. No investigation
ever is made; it is strictly legal in
Mexico to shoot down an ‘escaping
prisoner.’ It is a labor-saving device,
that’s all, but it is as effective and as
expeditious as it is economical.”—Chi-
cage Times-Herald.
A SEPTUAGENARIAN STUDENT.
Determination.
At Warsaw :1 student has just gradu-
ated at 'the ripe age of seventy-five!
After passing his matriculation many
years ago, lack of funds prevented him
from at once proceeding to the univer-
sity, and he was compelled to work as
a tutor twenty years in order to save
enough money to enable- him to contin-
ue his studieS. At the end of that time
he presented himself at Warsaw Me i-
cal Academy, and passed the entrance
examination with dlStlDCl‘On Before
he could begin his studies, the Polish
rebellion of 1863 broke out, and Bory-
sik, who was forty-one rears of age,
threw himself into the movement with
all the enthusiasm of a youthful have:
lutionist. The revolt was suppressed,
and Boryslk was exiled to Siberia,
where for thirty-two years he under-
went hard labor in the silver mines. In
1895 he received a free pardon, and re-
turned to Warsaw. In spite of his age
and the hardships he had endured
Barysik lost none of his enthusiasm for
medical work,- and took up his studies
w here he had left on in 1863. After
a two years’ course this remarkable
man has now, at the ego of seventy-
five, pased the final medical examina-
tion with ho.,nors and Will begin to
practice in Warsaw. —-Lotidon Daily
Mail. ‘
Ban ana ‘ Leaves.
Banana-leaves serve'many purposes,-
for of them are made tough paper,
from the thinnest tissue to thickest
cardboard, clothing, hats and brushes,
mats and hammocks. Millions of
pounds of banana fibre, misnamed
Manila. “hemp,” are each year brought
to the United States or taken to Eu-
rope, and spun into cordage from the
fineness of silk up through the size of
twine to the bigness of mammoth ca.-
blcs; and many a dainty handkerchief
and bit of fine lace has been woven
from the fibres of banana-leaves by the
deft fingers of the women of South
America and of the far East.
A Rare Instance of Perseverance and ‘
HAM-EATING IN PARIS.
The Bones Used with Pork Cut‘into Shape
to Imitate the Genuine Article.
Parisians of a certain class are inor-
dinate eaters of ham; in fact, almost
as many hams are eaten in Paris as
could be furnished by all the pigs
killed throughout the whole of France,
even allowing for both shoulder and leg
being ham-cured in accordance with
French practice. The demand was
formerly—and may be now—met in
this wise. The dealers in cooked hams
bought up the old ham-bones at a
couple of sons a-piece, and ingeniously
inserted them in pieces of pickled pork,
which they trimmed into shape, and
coated with grated bread-crusts.
this way many bones did duty him-
dreds of times over, lasting, in fact,
for years. They would leave the deal-
ers in the morning and frequently re-
turn to them the same night, to quit
them again the following day. Never-
theless the supply could hardly keep
pace with the demand. Only fancy the
inconvenience of having to wait for
your ham until your neighbor’s servant
took back the ham-bone which the
charcutier relied upon receiving yester-
day! It was to obviate such a state
of things that an ingenious individual
conceived the idea of manufacturing-
ham-bones wholesale, and ere long he
drove a thriving trade, at ten. sons the
dozen; since which time the stock of-
hams has augmented, and the delicacy
has become" less difficult to procure. '
__' kafl
WHEN ROYALTY TRAVELS.
[t is Necessary that whenever Grand Duke
Paul Goes, His 1?- ed Goes toga ’4
Few royal'folks when traVeling re-
qui1e their bedsteads and bedroom fur-
niture to form a portion of their lug-
gage, as the Queen does, for instance.
But great many ladies there are who
carry their own beds and bed linen,
blankets and quilts,
macki--tosh sheet to spread over the
matness to guard against dampness
for lack of sufficient airing in transit
from place to place. The Grand Duke
Paul of Russia, it is true, is always
when traveling accompanied by-a bet?
stead which he has had built in sec-
tions, and which is put up by a special
mechanic under the superintendence
of the royal Valet wherever the Grand
Duke goes, but then it is simply be
cause be 939111 seldom. owing to his
enough for his comfort.
known that among the servants of the
Queen are two bearing the title of Her
Majesty’s Tapissiers. One of them fol-
lows the Court Wherever it. ms; 119,9
and the other remains permanently at
Windsor. The duty of these function-
aries is to superintend the packing of
the Queen’s baggage when the Court
migrates, and their work is so perfect
ly organized that every member of the
establishment concernedknows almost
to a minute when he or she must be
ready to receive a visit from the
hacker —:Lond0n Figaro
:f—— 4
39" It Seemed to 1:: 1n. 3‘ "“7
“Docta'h I gwlne ax yo’ fo’ annudder
o’ dem ermet-ic powders (lat yo‘ gib
me las’ week w’en I done be’n sick wid
de’, spepsy.”
“Then you have had another attackg
have you. Jasper?“ _ I
“Not ’zackly, sah, but I done drop
mer pipe down do well, sub, an’ from
de way dat powdah'puft‘orm in do
case or merse’f, I got or right for t'ink
dat of I drop it down do well 1111
gwine'ter bring d-at pipe te1' dc suffnce
in erbout fo’ seconds, sah.”—Boston
Courier.
SSC
I v
THE ORIGINAL
Stamped II Boss ”
_ Always the Same ,
1.9.1.911'9"2.".':.s'1.."'" ‘
, e —-no . o - 111" cotton
g packed oil fo‘unt; double convex ground‘photo-
g _l'ens;burnskerosene,throwsaligh180ft.and ,
3 weighs but 12 ounces. f
g 2 Three years a leader, and three years’ " 9‘"
3 improvements now added. Absolutely the
3 _ handsomest and best bicycle Janip ever made.
s Sold by all leading dealers. ,. -
g THE PLACE 8: TERRY MFG CO”
247 Centre Street, New York.
9 ~ See 6111' new, cheaper lamp-the Searcher."
Wmmmmca. ': . . "
In'
great height, meet with one long“
a
and always a '
It does not appear to be generally.
Norwalk Chronicler