For Three Years He Suffered — Could
Hardly Breathe at Night—One Nostril
. Closed for Ten Years.
Mr. A. M. Ramsey, of De Leon, Texas,
' was a sufferer from Catarrh in its
worst form. Truly, his description of
his sufferings seem little short of mar- ‘
velous. Instead of seeking his couch,
glad for the night’s coming, he went to
it With terror, realizmg that another
long, weary, wakeful night and a
struggle to breathe was before him.
DE LEON, TEXAS.
Messrs. Lz‘ppman Bras" Savanna/z, 0a.,
GENTS: I have used nearly four bottles of
P. P. P. I was afflicted from the crown of in
head to the soles of my feet. Your P. P. .
has cured my difiiculty of breathing, smother-
ing, palpitation of the heart. and has relieved
meet all pain. One nostril was closed for
ten years, but now I can breathe through it
readily.
l have not slept on either side for two 'ears;
in fact, I dreaded to see night come. 'ow I
sleep soundly in any position all night.
I am 50 years old, but expect soon to be able
to take hold of the plow handles. I feel glad
that I was lucky enough to get P. P. P., and I
heartily recommend it to my friends and the
public generally.
Yours respectfully,
A. M. RAMSEY.
THE STATE OF TEXAS. PE ,
County of Comanche. "
Before the undersigned authority, on this
day, personally appeared A. M. Rams ', who,
after being duly sworn, says on oath t at the
foregoing statement made by him relative to
the virtue of P. P. P. medicine, is true.
A. M. RAMSEY.
Sworn to and subscribed before ms this,
August 4th, 189x.
j. M. LAMBERT, N. P.,
Comanche County, Texas.
CATARRH CURED BY P. P. P.
(Lippman’s Great Remedy) where all
other remedies failed.
Woman’s weakness, whether nervous
or otherwise, can be cured and the
system built up by P. P. P. A healthy
woman is a beautiful woman.
Pimples, blotches, eczema and all
disfigurements of the skin are removed
and cured by P. P. P.
P. P. P. will restore your appetite,
build up your system and regulate you
in every way. P. P. P. removes that
heavy, down-in-the-mouth feeling.
For blotches and pimples on the
face, take P. P. P.
Ladies, for natural and thorough
organic regulation, take P. P. P., Lipp-
man’s Great Remedy, and get well at
once.
Sold by all druggists.
UPPMAN 31205.. ”Emacs. Sole Prop'n.
Uppnln’o Block. Savannah, Ga.
it’s a death
tap at your
life door.
If you
knew it
“”33
you 'OF
wouldn't HOREHDUND
neglect such "mo
a cough. ' TAB
.Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar is a
Simple remedy but it acts like magic in all
cases of throat or bronchial trouble. Sold by
drugglsts. '
Pike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minuta
HALE’
BALSAM
/
250
Ask Your Druggist
/.
llEllE’SlOllll GIIMIGE.
A_ fine building lot on Wilton ave-
nue. If you intend to build, look at
this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the’aveuue.
Will be Sold at a Bfigain.
w. H. evmcrou, °
Real Estate and Insurance-
Ruom I. Gazette B’l’d.
‘ PECIILIAIIIIEYWEST.:
NOT MORETHAN A SCORE OE AMER-i
ICAN FAMILIES ON THE ISLAND. ‘
The Towno is the Only One of Note Below;
the llIat/‘on and “Dixon Line That Was:
Never Under the Confederate Flag—All
The Houses \Vitbout Chimneys. I
A man who recently returned from
Key West, Fla, says the first impres-
sion he received of the place was that
the city had gone on a perpetual holi-,
day spree. Bunting was floating from
almost every housetop, and the'scolors
were about evenly divided, between
“Old Glory” and the emblem of the
Cuban republic. People of all classes
and ages wore pins or other symbols
bearing the motto “Cuba libre,” and if
Uncle Sam would have only nodded.
consent or have said nothing at
all about it. the 15,000 patriotic
inhabitants of this seagirt isle'
would have. skipped act’oss the1
channel and tackled the queen of the
Antilles to the Star-Spangled Banner
without any more'fuss. “Castillo dell
Morro,” or Morro Castle, is only eighty-‘
seven miles from the government dock
at this point, and our swift cruisers-
could cover the distance in a little
more than four hours. ;
This far Southern city, lying almost
within the tropics, is the- only town of
importance below Mason and Dixon’s
line that was never under the stars
and bars of the Confederacy. The
population is about evenly divided be—f
tween white Cubans, colored Cubans,‘
and white Bohemians. There are not
more than a score of real American
families resident on the island, but
notwithstanding this fact, the great
mass of the people are loyal to-thie!
Union first, and to Cuba. next. It is'
curious, though true, that of all the1
houses, dwellings, stores. hotels, and
other buildings that dot the island
from one shore to the other, not one
of -them has a chimney or anything
that will answer the purpose of a'
chimney. Handsome residences and
lowly hovels are alike in this respect!
and, from an eminence, gazing out over:
acres of roofs on all skies, one is
struck with the want of something to
complete the symmetry of the picture.l
W'ood and coal or fuel of any kind are‘
unknown quantities, as the tropical at-.
- mosphcre furnishes at all times of the!
year all the heat required,’ and for'
cooking purposes sticks of carbon are
used, which are sold by peddlers,
who hawk their wares about the1
streets.
There are few stores, as we under»
stand such; things, and no markets-
Sign boards in Spanish tell you Where;
the barber shop is located, or where to:
buy coral ornaments. There are no1
more than half a dozen stores conduct-i
ed on the American plan in the island!
Instead of a market there is a daily
auction near the government dock,
where everything in the way of pro-
visions, furniture and fruit is knocked“
down to the highest bidder. Bananas,
alligator pears, and pineapples are the
commonest articles of purchase; and
here ships from Jamaica, Cuba and:
Nassau, in the Bahamas, unload thei
cargoes and dispose of them at ruin-
ous rates rather‘than risk a voyage at
this time of year to more northern
ports. Quick saleg and small profits
seems to be the prevailing idea with
them. As a consequence Key West is,
perhaps, the greatest banana and pine-
apple market in the world. On almos
any day one can secure an enormous
bunch of bananas, ripe or green, a
from 10 to 15 cents, and can cart away
all the luscious pineapples he cares to
purchase at 1 cent, 2 cents, or 3 centsi
each. Directly opposite the harbor]
docks, on the further side of the island"
and facing Cuba, is a large dancing
pavilion called La Brisa, where, Mon~
day and Friday nights and Saturdayl
afternoons, public dances are held. It
has large, broad verand'as overlooking
the sea, which make ideal promenades,1
and a commodious dancing hall within,‘
where those who desire can trip theI
light fantastic to their heart’s content1
upon the payment of a small fee. The?
very best people attend these dances}
and many go simply for the prome-f
made or to smoke and chat with:
friends, but should any one step even
so much as a toe upon the dancing
floor a dark-skinned Cuban is imme-
diately at hand with a proffered hat,‘
.____. J11__.____.______'1-_.
Buffalo Courier.
She Wore Her Hat Crooked. ,
A New York parson has obtained a'
North Dakota divorce, on the ground
that his wife played golf on other than
ladies’ days, and did not wear her hat
straight. Her walk was also in bad
form, tending to the disturbance of his
peace of mind and spiritual equilib~
rium. These appear to be somewhat
novel reasons for issuing a decree of
divorce, even when the most liberal
ideas of marriage and its annulment
kota. Of the legal proceedings, it is
remarked that they were carried on in
a very quiet manner, and no'defence
was introduced, showing a forbear-
ance on the part of the lady accused
of not wearing her hat straight which
only the most highly iscipliued of her
sex would have exhi ited.—-Ncw York
Tribune.
0
Nearly Drowned by a Turtle.
Some boys of Warren, Ohio, were fol‘
lowing a seine in the Ohio Canal the
other day, when a large turtle fas1cned
to the toes of one of the lads, and but
for the assistance of the men present
would have drowned the boy. To on.
loose the’ reptile the head had, to be cut
off to its jaws, and then not for some
time could the teeth be loosened from
the flesh and bone. The turtle weighed
captured. in Pike county. The boy be-
came nearly frantic with pain and
fmghtwclevelaud Plain Dealer.
r
into which a coin must be dropped.—
prevail, as they clearly do in North Da- ‘
about thirty pounds, the largest ever
0
THE DE HlRSCH PHILANTHROPY.
A Million Dollars Recently Given to the
Fund in New York.
With the marriage of the, late Daron
de Hirsch were united two remarkable
figures in the world’s history of phil-
anthropists. The wife, no less than
the husband. was a mast-er of the art
of money making, and under the skilled
guidance of this unique couple, their
proportions. A love of their fellow-
men was the predominating charac-
teristic of both the Baron and the Bar-
'oness. With similar tastes, vast
wealth, and the ability to use it wisely
and well, they acted as a mighty com-
pound engine in the field of education
and charity. ' _
The Baron Maurice de Hirsch de
Gereuth was born to bc a money kin-g.
He made million-s while still a youth
by rebuilding the ruins of ‘the greatest
bank in Belgium. The Baron gave
away millions, but wasted not a cent.
It is said of him that he would save
a franc by condensing a telegram au-
nouncing the gift of a fortune to some
hospital or school.
Money making was merely an inci-
dent with him. His chief energies were
devoted to spending his fortune prop-
erly. His social aspirations were grat-
ified throughout Europe, in nearly cv«
ery capital of which he was a chosen
friend of sovereigns and princes.
Among his most intimate friends was
the Prince of \Vales. The baron was
born near Munich in 1833, and died in
Vienna, April 21, 1896.
It was through long association with
her father, who was at Brussels bank-
er, that Baroness de Hirsch learned
the business principles which enable
her to use her vast Wealth toward the
improvement of mankind. She never
fritters away money. Some of her
friends regard her as the equal if not
the superior of her husband in the
skillful handling of enormous sums of
money. “'hen she was a girl 'sh-e act-
ed as secretary to her father, the late
Senator Bischofheim, who was him-
self a philanthropist. She was only
two-and-twenty when she married
Baron de Hirsch, and for nearly two-
score years she assisted him in his bus-
iness and charitable work. Small
wonder is it, then, that at the age of
sixty, after a lifetime of experience,
she is able to direct her affairs un-
aided, except by Clerks. She herself
is a hard worker, and frequently
spends part of the evening after din-
ner at her desk. An ordinary woman,
carrying on the vast operations which
her wealth entails upon her, would
have no time left for social diversions,
but the Baroness knows so well how
to economize time that she is able to
enjoy the company of her friends free-
ly. .
Of late her eyes have turned toward
America as a field for philanthropic
endeavor. ‘Thle crowded condition of
the east side of New York has been
the subject of special study, and she
has decided to place at the disposal
of the Baron de Hirsch Fund $1,000,-
000 to be devoted to the work of im-
proving these conditions. A home for
the benefit of Hebrew working girls
and immigrant girls is, now being or-
ganized here.
Another American donation was
$100,000, which was us d to pay off
a mortgage upon the b ilging .of the
Educational Alliance in.“ Jefferson
street. It is supposed also that the
of nearly $200,000 to the Paris Charity
Bazaar, whose success was marred by
the dreadful fire.
A distinguished trait of the world’s
greatest woman philanthropist is her
aversion to anything approaching show
or ostentation. Her large bencfactions
it is impossible to conceal from the
public, but no one knows the extent
of her personal work among the poor
on a smaller scale.—“—New York Times.
The Rabbit Problem Solved.
The vexed question of the extermi-
nation of the Australian rabbit, which
has hitherto constituted the chief prob-
lem that has confronted every antipo-
ceived a, satisfactory solution. There
is no longer any necessity for invoking
the services of great scientists, suchas
the late Dr. Pasteur and Professor
Koch, to devise means for their exter-
mination, for the invention of the cold-
storage rooms has led to the bunnies
mother country. Rabbit pie is a favOr-
the rabbit which could not be success-
fully ca'nned for transport and preser-
vation is now leaving Australia for
England at such a rate that soon there
will not be a single one of them left in
the antip-odes.——Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Passing: of Courtesy.
“While woman,” said the Cummins-
ville Sage, “has succeeded in gaining
much more standing in the blislness
world, it would also be noted that her
standing in the street cars has in-
_‘creased in far greater proportion.”~
! Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bravery.
Mrs. Brown3Smith—Ixiy husband is :1
brave man. He fought with a i'ival for
.me. '
Mrs. Jones-Brown—My husband is a
braver man. He fought with my motil-
er for hie—New York Journal.
Two Horns to the Dilemma. '
Young husband—If we break up
housekeeping‘and go to live with your
mother there’ll be the devil to pay.
. His wife—Yes, Lu; if we don’t there'll
be the rent to pay—Truth.
“in
The Responsibility.
Bass—“Was that baby talk your wife
was talking as I came in?”
Fogg—“That was ~mother talk; no
baby I ever saw indulged in such gib
beris‘h.”-BostonTranscript. .1, ~
individual fortunes grew to colossal -
M
rem .
Baroness was the anonymous donor»
dean administration, has at length re-.
being exported in a refrigerated con-,
dition to the omnivorous market of the
lie dish in the United Kingdom, and
TURK FROM TURKEY.
THE HANDSOME SECRETARY WHO
LOOKS LIKE A GREEK GOD.
He is Making a. Great Social Hit in “Mali-
ingron and that He llIay be the Posses-
sm- nt'Several \Vives in India. Seems to
Make Hilfigxo Leas Interesting.
Selfeddin Bay, the secretar' of
the Turkish Legntion, is a pet in “insh-
ington society, where he is known as
the “Young Greek God.” The new fa—
voriteis a full blooded Turk. .
One might suppose that a youth who
was in the habit of seeing wives by
the wholesale could hardly be looked
upon by American girls as a good
match. But the fact that he may have
a dozen wives in a harem at home does
not at all trouble the Washington girl.
, He certainly is handsome. His fea-
tures are very clear cut and regular,
and his dark eyes superb, none the less
so for the fact that they look rather
contempluously at the fashionable
maidens who show none of the coy-
ness in vogue in the harem. It may be
that the girls are so used to admira-
tion that this very superciliousness
adds to his charms. His skin is of the
clearest olive. and his mouth curved
like a veritableCupid’s bow.
Selfeddin Bey wears ordinary civil-V
ian dress, with the notable exception
of his hat, which-is'a fez. He is of
medium height, and carries himself
very well. He is a nobleman.
Rather an amusing story is told
about the young Turk. “’hen he first
arrived in Washington he stood in
great need of an English teacher.
A friend put him into communica-
tion with a young; woman who was
seeking pupils. She was pretty, and
belonged to an excellent family. Sel-
feddin Bey was quite delighted to find
so pleasing a teacher. ~-Terms were
agreed upon, and all went well until
he suggested thatthe young lady should
come to his apartments to give the les-
sons. She told'him this would not be
possible. When pressed for a reason
she admitted that it would notlbe con-
sidered proper.
“Not proper!” cried the new secre-
tary in amazement. “I thought Amer-
ican girls did anything! You go the
theatre with a young man, you go for
walks with him, you take drives with
'him; what is the difference?”
He dances, they say, like a moon-
beam on the water, and though he
speaks very little English, he can yet
make himself very agreeable. It is
recognized, however, by the mamm'as,
at all events, that this charming young
Turk is by no means an eligible part-
ner from the American point of view.
Though a bachelor now, the time may
arrive when, returned to his native
country, he may commence in real car-
nest the business of acquiring 3. ha-
It would not be wholly satisfac-
tory to a Washington young woman to
find herself even the favorite wife.
Later on, tooserimm of a polygamous
young Bey. Later on, too—the Bey
having become middle-aged and 3. Ba—
shaw—might take a notion to get rid
of her by the bowstrlng andBospho-
rus route.
“Bey,” by the way, is a title of no-
bility, and Selfeddin is said to have
some fortune of his own. —Whether or
not the latter point is correct, it is cer-
tainthat he lives very modestly here.
His living quarters are a bedroom at
the Turkish Legation, now Situated at
No. 1605 New Hampshire avenue. Of
course, he is invited out a great deal,
and of dinner parties he is particularly
fond. The girls like to polish their
boarding school French on him—for he
speaks that language fluently.
.Meanwhile he- is learning to talk
English, and the chaperones keep a
sharp eye on him. Washington girls
have a weakness for the diplomats. A
certain glamour envelopes these for--
, cigners, with their professional repu-
tation for mystery and intrigue.
Nearly all the Turkish diplomats sent
to Washington have been Greeks.
Mavroyeni Bey was a Greek. Now
the Legation is ideals-3n clear through.
—New York Journal.
Easy for Him.
“Harold!" -
The bell toned voice of the fair girl
rang with interrogation and a look of
determined inquiry nestled in the re-
cesses of her violetm~bs.
“Yes, dearest.”
“Do you love me truiv '2”
“By all I hold fr. .1‘ in this world—
1.3.-
aye, on a stack of ’9"
s mode-is ten feet
high—I swear I love you with surpass-
liig love.”
“And me alone?"
“In 3 World’s Congress of beauties,
my darling, I would have eyes but for
you alone. It is with me as if all the
world, save you, has! cease: to exist.”
With a sigh of mice“: exquisite relief
the fair girl, hot» doubts all lulled to
rest, dropped her golden head upon his
manly breast.
“Now I am indeed satisfied,” she
said, “for I know you ‘could not look
me straight in the eye and swear to a
falsehooc.”
He drew her close, and smothering
five or six peals of d-erisive laughter
.with great difficulty, murmured to
himself : “Oh, can’t I, though! I’m not
behind a ‘washableash-shrinkable-
uon-fadeable-Summer—fabrics"
for nothing!”—George E. Creel.
, The Difference. \
What’s a fishing rod?" ,
“Its a handsome-jointed arrange-
ment your father holds out over the
water.” 4
“Vl’hat’s a fishing pole?” .
“Its a long wooden stick your Uncle
Bill catches fish with—Chicago Rec-
ord. ‘ , ‘
it’s. Her-speck (reading)—-¥“Here’s a
poor fclsow arrested for“ mans-laughter
the day before he was to be married.”
Mr. H.—-“l’~."ell, some fellotvs are
born lucky.” "
Tunnvnniue GAZETTE.
SOAP IN EVERY PACKAGE or
WASHING: '
‘fthERA
,the farmer mentioned the name of the
counter -
A SOUTHERN POET.
Stanton, the Atlanta \Vrltw
of Verses.
Frank L. Stanton, the Georgia poet
whose verses are so familiar lo 31
newspaper readers, is a rare genius an:
something more. His only school was
the school of adversity. The misfort-
tuues of his early childhood swept this
father-less boy past the doors of ncad
emies and colleges, and he was glut
enough when just entering his teens I(
act as an ofiice boy for Joel C‘handlci
Harris on‘ the Savannah News.
In a short time the boy drifted to 2
small town in South Carolina, where
he went to work in a printing ofiice.
He was fond of books, and began tc
lisp in numbers at the age of six. His
rhyming gifts were wonderful, and
when he was only 15 he made a dash
into print. _
It seems that a literary weekly in
New York caught his fancy, and .he
was anxious to write for it.
One night he wrote a short poem and i
sent it to his favorite paper, with the
following businesslike note to the edi-
tor: ‘-
“Dear Sir: I want one
this.”
The dollar was promptly forthcom
ing, and the poem was printed in the
course of two or three weeks.
Then young Stanton tried his luck
again. He wrote a longer poem, and
his note to the editor ran as follows: ‘
“Dear Sir: I’want two dollars for '
this.”
The money was sent to him and his
verses appeared in a short time. i
"be next venture showed that the
money devil had captured him. He
forwarded a poem to the editor, with a
note in which he said:
“Dear Sir: I want three dollars for
this.”
Again fortune favored him. The ed-
itor published the poem and paid the
sum demanded.
Naturally, this turned the head of
this inexperienced 15—year-old lad, and
his next step was a. blunder.
He sat up all night, and by daybreak
had finished ten poems. These were:
inclosed in a large envelope, with the
following audacious missive:
“Dear Sir: I want thirty dollars for
these.” .
The verses were sent back to the au-
thor withdut a day‘s delay, with a slip
on which Was written:
“Declined with thanks—not up to the
standard.”
The disappointed boy shed many
tears over this failure.
One day he told an old printer all
about it, and showed him the rejected
poems.
“You sent too many at one time,”
said the veteran, “and the editor?
thought they must be plagiarisms, or
below the average. But they are pret-
ty fair poems. Send one of them every
week to your man. He will think that
they are brand new.” ‘
With many misgivings the poet fol-
lowed his friend’s advice.
The New York editor accepted the
ten poems at the rate of one each week
and paid $3 apiece for them. He was
in blissful ignorance of the fact that
he'had rejected the entire batch about
a month before—Chicago. Times Her-
9‘4 . '
Frank L.
dollar for
Couldn’t be Buncoed.
The President of one of the leading
Eastern colleges was recently journey-
ing toward this city, and found him-
self in the same seat With an old. man
\thSe general appearance betokened
the farmer. They soon fell into con-
versation, and, after saying that he
was on his first visit to the metropolis,
little village up among the hills of New
Hampshire, from which he came, and
remarked that he supposed his friend
had never heard of it. ,“Oh, yes,” said .
the man, “I was born there.” Imagine
his astonishment when the country-
man, after staring at him several sec-
onds, exclaimed: “See here, I’ve heard
all about you bunco fellers, and you
can’t get a chance to bunco me!” So
saying, he grabbed his carpet bag, and,
marching down the aisle, took a seat
)11 the other side of fireman—New York
l‘imes.
THE DANCING PILGRIMSTY
A Strange Ceremony Which Seems to
it Bring Happlnsss tothe Performers.
On they go through the streets, over
the rough cobbled roads, for nearly
two miles, till they come to the flight
of steps leading to the church. Up
these steps, sixty-four in number, they
dance forward and back, ever with- the
same motion. Right up to the church
door do they dance. Into the church,
up the gospel aisle, through the sanc-
tuary they go. Round the high altar,
down. the choir, down the epistle aisle,
out through a door into a church-yard,
still dancing as they go, and three
times round the churchyard cross fin-
ishes their share of the pilgrimage.
The scene in the church when the
pilgrimage is at its height, about noon,
is something indescribable. The nave
is packed with people kneeling and
praying aloud. The bands are playing
their loudest, perhaps two or three re-
gardless of each other. The north aisle
is one thick mass of bobbing humani-
ty getting nearer and nearer to the
high altar. In the sanctuary they go
in single file, still dancing, of course,
and as they get nearer the altar they
give their rosaries and other pious ob-
jects to some priests who are busily
employed in laying them on the sacred
relics. As they dance round at the
back of the altar they can see the tomb
of the saint they venerate. I was
standing for some time in the sanctu-
’ ary watching the' curious sight, and
was much struck with the pale, ex~
hausted faces, which, though worn and
streaming with perspiration, were lit
up with a most peaceful, happy light.
There is one stream of dancers passing
through the church till after 1 o’clock,
when the clergy return to sing the
Te Drum and close the pilgrimage With‘
benediction. Fancy, ‘ for over five
hours this dancing goes on! About
midday I asked the official counter
how many had passed; he said already
some 22.000 dancers and 240 musi-
ciuus. This was more than an hour
before the. pilgrimage closed—From
the Catholic World.
‘n—p
_.._,—_.
OSTRACZED HER IN SCHOOL.
A Colored Girl Graduates from a. High
scinml After many Discouragements.
.‘siiss Carry, Parker, the only colored
girl in Vermilion county, Indiana,
graduated from the Clinton High
school recently after four years of dis-
couragement. She was practically os-
tracized by her fellow pupils during
her entire course, and on two occasions
when she resented insults, she was ex-
pelled from the school, not because she
was in the wrong, but, as the trustees
said, “to keep peace in the family."
She made a good record despite her
discouragements, and triumphed over
all others in her class when she deliv-
ered her graduating address.
Miss Parker‘s afather- is a laborer.
She will apply for a place in the mis-
sion field, and devote her life to teach-
ing the heathen. -, : 23*?
... .
'.~.':
..-.~
(lo-operative Applause.
Sarah Bernhardt was playing Fedo-
ra to a crowded house. The poison
scene, as usual, elicited a tempest of
applause from the audience, but ere
the clap-ping of hands and the stamp
ing of feet had completely died away
loud peals of laughter burst forth
from the upper part of the theatre.
The sober-minded people in the boxes
and stalls gazed reproachfully at the
boisterous “gods,” but in a moment,
they, too, began to laugh, for in the
frontrow of the balcony and in full
view of all stood two one-armed men,
who, unconscious of the amus‘ément
' which they caused, were energetically
cooperating to prolong the applause
by clapping their remaining hands to-
gether.—-Philadelphia Ledger.
A Point not Well Taken.
She—“John, you are a perfect bear
about the house.”
He—“Maria, that assertion won’t
stand the test of science a single mo-
ment. A bear sleeps all. winter. He
doesn’t have to get out of bed before
daylight every morning to stir up the
fire and call the hired girl. Try some
other metaphor, Meria.”—-Ghicago Tri-
bune. - . .
Stamped II Boss ,,~ h .
AIWaysr the Same."
ithh’lia
’. ..
. _ handsomeet and best bicyclelampever made. .,
g _ ,. [Sold by allleading dealers. _
3, ’ ' ' ' ' THE PLACE "8: TERRY MFG. CO” ’
§ :1. 247mm- Street, New York. ' _
it. e
lights the way and stays lighted. All brass,
nickel-plated—no tin; outside oil-filler; cotton,
packed oil fount; double convex groundphoto»
lens; burns kerosene.throwsalight90 {Land .32,
weighs but 12 ounces.
_ Three years a leader, and three years'
improvements now added. '~ Absolutely the
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«5.30:. c: ‘,
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Norwalk Chronicler