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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1912-10-24, Page 6lemeenewelocidirediroOmade Young Folks THE WAY HOME. Jessie Lincoln game marching out of the lastdoor of the Hale School. There were four hundred pupils in the line, and she held leer head up and kept time to the drum-beate. The Linooln family had just moved to Allington, and this was Jessie's first day at school. "When you come out of the school building this noon, stop and look about to see which way you Dame in the morning," mother had said, when she kissed .her good-bye. "You should turn to the right when you come out, and not cross the street -car tracks." But Jessie could not stop in the door to see which way she had dome. The children marched "Left, right! Left, right! Left, right I" down the steps and through the school -yard. "I don't remember seeing a gro- cery -store across the street," she thought. "I—I think there was a horse -chestnut tree there instead." ONLY ONE WAY TO WREN A. KING IS NOT RING. CURE RHEUMATISM It Nlust Be Treated Through the Blood and the Poisonous Aoid Driven Gut The twinges and tortures of rheu- matism are not due to cold, damp weather as 60 many persons sup- pose. Rheumatism comes from poisonous acid in the blood, This is a medical truth which every suf- ferer should realize. There is only one way to curt rheumatism—ft must be treated through the blood. All the liniments and rubbing and so-called electric treatment in the world will not cure rheumatism, and the sufferer who tries them is not only wasting money, but is a1 - lowing the trouble to become more deep-rooted in the system and hard- er to cure when the proper remedy is tried. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills always cure rheumatism because they go right to the root of the trouble in the blood. These Pills make the new, rich blood of health, and in this way drive out the pois- onous acid which causes rheuma- When Re Undertakes to &lake Changes in His Palace. During the last year there has been a delightful comedy enacted in Buckingham Palace which goes a long way towards proving that a king is no longer master, even in his own house. For some time the King has been at war with his Majesty's office of works. The King has beendissat- isfied with the drainage at the pal- ace and also with the circumstance that several of the doors in the building had been permanently nailed up. When he moved into the palace leo immediately gave orders that the drainage be improved and the doors opened. Imagine his sur- prise when he received an official looking communication from the of- fice of works pointing out that he had not secured the permiosioa of that department for the changes. King George immediately set Colo- nel Bigge, his private secretary, to work, and as a result of his in- vestigations disoovered that he has tem. Thousands of instances of no more legal right to open a door Jessie held up her hands and j or lav a drain -pipe in Buckingham looked at her fingers. "Mother :cures might be given, among which Palace than the humblest newsboy said to turn to the right when I is the following one. Mrs. G. R. in the street without. Whereupon he altered his procedure, humbly petitioned his Majesty's office of works to make the desired changes and awaited results. In the course of several weeks he received a re- ply to the effect that his communi- cation hadbeen received, He wrote a letter of thanks and received in return theeiuformation in printed form that his request was receiving attention. A couple of months lat- er he received a letter asking him to fill in an enclosed form. The form contained a long list of ques- tions and the answers were to set forth just what changes were want'• ed, the location of the doors and existing drain -pipes, the reason,: why, and so on and so on. The King patiently filled in the form. As a reward, almost a year after he first made the requests, he received the welcome news that the office of works agreed to make the required alterations at its earliest conven- ience. The officials selected the few weeks just past for the job, and the King acmes back to his palace hap- py in the asaitranoe that he can now pass from room to room with- out climbin'j•through 'the transoms. came out of the school door. This is my right hand with the little mole on my `tall man high' finger. This is the way . for me to go." Jessie took a few steps down the street, and then she turned and looked back at the school. When she first had come in sight of it in the morning, she had seen a small door, with low steps leading up to it. Now no small door was to be seen. The doors she had come out of were exactly in the middle of the building. She walked slowly back to the sehooI and sat down on the upper step. She sat still and waited. She knew that she was not lost. She was at the Hale School, and she had only to follow the electric -car line—Why, there was no car line here) Jessie stared about her in amaze- ment, rubbing her eyes to see if she were not asleep. Just then she heard the whir of an approaching eleotrie car. It came down the street at the end of the school -yard. She ran out of the gate and round the corner. There, on the north sideof he school building, was the small door with the low steps. Yes, across the street was a big horse - chestnut tree! She walked to the gate, turned to the right, and in a few minutes more was safe at home. Youth's Companion. THE ORIGIN OF PEARLS. Scientists Have Discovered That It Is a Worm. For many centuries, even until comparatively recent times, it was the common belief that pearls were drops of dew that gained entrance into the shell of an oyster, and were there transformed into lustrous gems. Arab and Indian divers still believe that at certain seasons oys- ters come to the surface and suck in the rain -drops that later become pearls. Selene, however, has rude- ly shattered this poetic fancy, and discovered the real origin to be a worm. Dr. Hugh M. Smith gives some interesting information on this subject in the National Geogra- phic Magazine. We now know that almost any for- eign body—a grain of sand, a bit of mud or shell, a piece of seaweed or a small animal—may by its irrita- tion pause the mollusk to cover it with naore and make it the nucleus of a pearl; but the largest part of the annual pearl -crop of the world is due to parasites that normally pass a part of their life-oyole with- in the shell of the pearl -oyster. Minute spherioal larvae of marine worms known as Cestodes become embedded in the soft tissues, as many as forty having been found in one Ceylon oyster. As the result of irritation, the oyster forms a pre- tecting sac about the intruder, and then, if the larva dies, its body is gradually converted into.earbonate of lime, and the pearly mass pro- ceeds to grow with the shell. If the larva lives, it may pass into the body of the strong -jawed trig- ger -fishes wbich prey on the pearl - oysters, there undergoing further development. Ultimately it reach- es the body of the great rays, which in 'turn eat the trigger .fishes. In the rays the worms attain full de- velopment, and produce larvae that aro east into the sea and find lodg- ment in pearl -oysters. Thus the cycle is begun once more, We may literally accept the &ey- ing of a celebrated French investi. gator, that "the most beautiful pearl is in reality Dilly the brilliant sarcophagus of a worm:" GREW DISGUSTED. After fishing for about three hours and not getting even a bite MacFoozle grew disgusted and de- termined to give Bp. Just before he drew the lines in a small urchin came along with an old stick, a piece of string and a bent pin. "Hallo, my boy 1 said MacFoozle, "going fishing?" "Noe" replied the urchin, looking disdainfully at the untoeeessful one, "Era going to catch some fish?" Dulmage, Cherry Talley, Ont., says: "I was attacked with rhea• matism which gradually grew worse until I was confined to my bed. For about two weeks I had to be shifted and turned in bed as I was utterly unable to help myself. I was under the doctor's care and so far recovered that I was able to get up and move about, but the trouble still remained in my sys- tem. If I put my hands in cold water, or if I went out in the even- ing or in damp weather the trou- ble would return, and for four years I thus suffered from rheuma- tism, until I began to think it could not be driven from my system. Fin- ally I gave up all other medicine and began to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and after using them for a couple of months I was complete- ly cured and have not had a twinge of rheumatism since. I can recom- mend the Pills to anyone suffering from this trouble." These Pills are sold by all medi- cine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Lady (at the bottom of the steps) —I want to see yon just a minute, but this skirt is so tight I can't climb the stairs. You come out, won't you 1 Lady (inside) — I would if I could, but this new hat is too wide to go through the door- way 1 Recognized as the leading speci- fic for the destruction of worms, Mother Graves' Worm Extermina- tor has proved a boon to suffering children everywhere. It seldom fails. Two hours' sleep is enough for any one—after it is time to get up. Minard's Liniment tar sale everywhere. SMART BOY. "You are an honest boy," said the lady, as she opened the roll of five one -dollar bilis, "but the mon- ey I lost was a five -dollar bill. Didn't you see that in the adver- tisement 1" "Yessim," replied the boy. "It was a five -dollar bill that I found, but I had it changed so that you could pay me a reward." Skin.r,lortured Little _ nes Mothers! Are your little ones, suffering from itching, burning eczemas, or other torturing, disfiguring skin troubles? Are you, yourself, worn out with long, sleepless nights and cease. less anxiety in caring for them? Then you should know that, in most cases, a warm. bath with Cuticura ap and a gentle application of Cuti- cure Ointment bring immediate re lief, the little sufferers sleep, tired, fretted mothers rest, and peace falls on distracted households. Although Cuticura Soap and ointment ate acid by dru figlota and dOelern everywhere, a• 500051,50 cuticurej' Dept. fel) 'U B, A., eSI aeotrre a )ibornl cam 1e of each yvlfh f12.p, boall on Lha skin aaddebatp, apt{ treatment o their affections. "GOOD STUFF." A. Confirmed Drinker Takes to Postum. A housewife was recently surpris- ed when cook served Postum in- stead of tea and coffee. She sdrx' : "For the last five or six years I have been troubled with nervous- ness, indigestion and heart trouble I couldn't get any benefit from the dootor's medicine, so finally he or- dered me to stop drinking coffee, which I did. (Tea is just as injuri- ous because it contains caffeine— the drug in coffee.) "I drank hot water while taking the doctor's medicine, with some improvement, then went back to coffee with the same old trouble as before. "A new servant girl told me about Postum—said her folks used it and liked it in place of coffee, We got a package, but I told her I did not believe my husband would like it, as he was a great coffee drinker. "To my surprise he called for a third cut, said it was "good stuff" and wanted to know what it was. We have used Postum ever since and both feel better than we have in years. "My husband used to have bad spells with his stomach and would be sick three or four days, during which time he could not eat or drink anything. But since he gave up coffee and took to Postum, he has had no more trouble, and we now fully believe it was all caused by coffee. "I have not had any return of my former troubles since drinking Postum, and feel better and can do more work than in the last ten years. We tell everyone about it— some say they tried it and did not like it. I tel] them it makes all the difference as to how it's made. It should be made recording to direc- tions—then it is delicious." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Read the book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkks. "There's a reason." Ever read the above letter? A now ono appears from time to tine. They are genuine, true, and 1011 of human Interest. at. CLEVER JOHNNY. One day Johnny went to his Sun. day School for the first time. The teacher asked him did he know the alphabet. "Yes," came the re- ply. "Well, then," continued the teacher, "what letter comes after B 1" "Ali th rel tt offthein." The Boy—"What is a den?" Pat- er -4'A den, my son, is a place where wild boasts make their homes." Tho Boy—"No, 1 mean a don in a 'man's house•" "Eddie," Interjected the mother, "your fa- ther'e definition applies , to that also." KING OSCAR SARDINES "The tasty tcuoh that means eo much" for lunoheon, after- noon tea or social evening. Delicious! Nourishing! Cot them From your Cr000r Trade supplied by JOSH W. aaxostos'ON.dr RIEIENING, Your Overcoats and faded aunts would look bettor dyed. If no agent of ours In your town write dimes to Montreal, hoz ase. Gold Medalist. British American Dyeing Co. APP NIDICITIS Cured without ca,erations. All who are atrtietsd with this atomic and with to be oared permanently, safely and Quickly with thio great Homeopathle remedy, which will be sent peat -paid anywhere in the world with full instructions for using se as to effect a permanent ante. Prior g2. Address 4DEIN T. WAIT Homeopathio Pharmacy, Arnprlsr, Canada. 4?t U & !L" FOO -CUTTER is entirely different from the ordinary food chopper. The barrel is in two closely fitting sections clamped together by oneset-sczew. calm:Han wade machine. Better in quality, capacity and price works better, better finished, less is price. Five dllrerent cutting plates, MAXWZT i, S PURITY" le the only food cutter made in Canada—and in ease, convenience perfect cutting anddurability ,•, uS,.. —is superior to any. thing imported. If your dealer does not handle Maxwell's Purity" write urs DAVID MAXWELL 8c SONS, St. Marys, Oat. 532 THE BALACLAVA CHARGE. A Survivor Tells How the "Light "Brigade" Escaped. It is little known that the rem- nant of soldiers who escaped from the "valley of death" at Balaclava owed their lives to the obstinate inaction of a regiment of Polish Lanceim, which was afterwards dis- banded, and many of the men trans- ported to Siberia for cowardice. Yet Sergt.-Major Parkinson, nth Hussars, Birmingham's surviving veteran of rho famous charge, has a vivid recollection of the incident. He relates that, at the entrance to the defile, his horse was shot un- der him, and he had to mount the steed of a fallen comrade. He re- sumed his awful journey until only a few were left. They had been in the saddle from 3 a.m. until noon without food and drink, and the ex- hausted horses had to be beaten with sword sheaths. At this period they approached the top of the val- ley—to be confronted by a Russian battery and the afore -mentioned Polish regiment, some 700 strong. Instant annihilation seemed to await them, and the heroic little British band made a dash for it. Parkinson got slightly pricked by a Polish lance—he could not tell how he came by it—but, to quote his own words, "The Poles allowed tts to pass without showing fight, and yet they could have wiped us out." He heard afterwards of the Lan- cers' disbandment and punishment for allowing the Light Brigade to escape. Their inaction, however, was the means of some valuable lives being saved, for had they as- sisted their Russian confreres not one Ene lis]Iman would have es- caped alive. s• A USEFUL INHERITANCE. De Rich—"The thing my uncle loft me in his will is the reason I'm wealthy now. Friend Jones—"What did he leave you?" Do Rich—"An alarm clock," First Man—"When I see hats like yours I pity the poor birds who have to give up their feathers." Second Man—"I pity the poor men much more who were `plucked' for them also." ED. 4. BABY'S BEST FRIEND. Baby's Own Tablets aro baby's best friend and the mother's great- est aid. They cure constipation, simple fevers, break up colds,•'expel worms and regulate the stomach and bowels, Concerning them Mre. Napoleon Pelletier, St. Marcel, Que., writes: "I have used Baby's Own Tablets for constipation and simple fever for both my little girl of three years and my boy of four mouths and have found them en- tirely satisfactory, and always keep them in the house." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 COMM a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. WIND AND WAVES. They Are Said to Be the Cause of Earthquakes. To the average man any move- ment of the "solid" ground is a striking exception to the normal order of nature. To the seismolo- gist, on the contrary, absolute tranquility of the earth is the ex- ception, and the quakes—large or em ,ll—are the rule. The little quakes are quite as interesting from the scientific point of view as the big ones. There is an interna- tional commission for the study of these "microseisms," as they are called. One type of microseism has a period of thirty seconds. This has been traced to friction of the wind upon the earth's surface. In other words, the wind creates waves — vibrations — over an extended land surface, just as it does over the ocean. Another type has a period of from five to ten seconds. This is found to have no relation to the wind or to other meteorological conditions. It is now most plausi- bly attributed to the impact of waves on the seashore. Great storms on the Atlantic thus set up trains of little earth waves, which are registered at Hamburg, Stras- burg, Vienna—their amplitude de- creasing with the distance inland. Aunt Dorothy—How many com- mandments are there, Johnny 1 Johnny (glibly)—Ten. Aunt Doro- thy—And now suppose you were to break one of them 1 Johnny (ten- tatively)—Then there'd be nine. Do it Now.—Disorders of the di- gestive apparatus should be dealt with at once before complications arise that may be difficult to cope with. The surest remedy to this end and one that is within reach of all, is Parmelee's 'Vegetable Pills, the best laxative and sedative on the market. Do not delay, but try them now. One trial wil convince anyone that they are the best stomach regulator that can be got. For six of the past twenty years, the number of deaths in France has exceeded the births. Mlnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff. You cannot retrace crooked steps; the path of reform is straight. Very many persons die annually from cholera and kindred summer complaints, who might have been saved if proper remedies had been used. If attacked do not delay in getting a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kel- logg's Dysentery Cordial, the medi- cine that never fails to effect a cure. Those who have used it say it acts promptly, and thoroughly subdues the pain and disease. Wigg—"Hello 1 old man. I never saw you looking so well." Wagg-. '"Yes, I do feel in pretty good shape. You see, I've been too busy this summer to go away for a rest." Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Eta, Sometimes a man who clamors for people to patronize home indus- try marries a girl from another town. A Remedy for Earache.—To have the earache is to endure torture. The ear is a delicate organ and few care to deal with it, considering it work for a doctor, Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil offers a simple rem- edy. A few drops upon a piece of lint or medicated cotton and placed in the ear will work wonders in re- lieving pain. MIGHTY CAREFUL. Word had been received by the inspector of the electric light sys- tem that an overhead wire had fal- len down in a crowded street, The inspector betook himself to the spot as quickly as he eouid. When he arrived he found the inevitable crowd handling the wire in .a most careless manner. Luck- ily, no accidents had occurred.. Going up to the nearest men, who happened to be an Irishman, ho admonished him severely in grave tones. "You took a grave risk," said the inspector. `'You had no right to touch that wire. Why, man, do you know you might have been kill- ed outright' by the shook?" Tho Irishman looked at the in- spector with a knowing air, "Ah," said he, "1 wag mighty careful, sorr l Sure, and 1 felt it 1551111 carefully before S took hold of al" NO, FATHER,. Jones, who is eoinewhat in re- quest at local concerts, fancies him- self as a vocalist. His conceit, how- ever, received a terrible blow a few nights ago. His wife had gone out leaving biro to look after the hope of the family, a bright youth of four. Soon the lad complained of earache, and Jones, as a dutiful family man; put him to bed. Tho boy, however, continued to moan with pain despite Jones' efforts to soothe him to sleep. "My laddie," said Jones at length, "clo try and sleep; 'twill ease the pain. Shall I sing you to sleep 1" "No, father," replied the suffering one between his sobs, "I'll try to bear the pain." 0 SUFFERERS FROM PILES! Zam-Buk Has Cured These! Friction on the hemorrhoid veins that are swollen, inflamed and gorged with blood, is what causes the terrible pain and stinging and smarting of piles. Zaxn-Buk ap- plied at night will be found to give ease before morning. Mr. Thomas Pearson, of Prince Albert, Saak„ writes: "I must thank you for the benefit I have re- ceived from Zam-Buk. Last sum- mer I suffered greatly from piles. I' started to use Zam-Buk and found it gave me relief, so I continued it, and after using three or four boxes it effected a complete cure." Magistrate Sanford, of Weston, King'seCo,, N.S., says: "I suffered long from itching piles, but Zam- Buk has now cured me." Mr. William Kenty, of Upper Nine Mile River, Hants Co., N.S., says : "I suffered terribly from piles, the pain at times being almost unbearable. I tried various oint- ments, but everything I tried failed to do me the slightest good. I was tired of trying, various remedies, when I heard of Zam-Buk, and thought as a last resource I would give this balm a trial. After a very short time Zam-Buk effected a com- plete pure." Zam-Buk is also a sure cure for skin injuries and diseases, eczema, ulcers, varicose veins, cuts, burns, bruises, chaps, cold sores, etc. 500. box all druggists and stores, or post free from Zam-Buk Go., Toronto, for pries. li,efuse imitations. Try Zam-Buk Soap, 25c. tablet. After a man has been married six months he never takes a friend home to dine without first letting hiswife know. o nw. The Real Liver Pill—A torpid liver means a disordered system, mental depression, lassitude and in the end, if care be not taken, a chronic state of debility. The very best mediaiue to arouse the liver to healthy action is Parmelee's Vege- table Pills. They are. compounded of purely vegetabk .substances of careful selection and no other pills have their fine qualities. They do not gripe or pain and they are agreeable to Ibe most sensitive stomach. Pretty Miss—"I want some ad- vice." Old Lady—"Certainly my dear. What is it?" Pretty Miss— "Shall I marry a man whose tastes are the opposite of mine and quar- rel with him, or shall I marry a man whose tastee are the same as mine and get tired of him 1" .' Bear Island, Aug, 26, 1903 Minard'e Liniment Co., Limited. Dear Sirs,—Your-travelleris here today and we are getting a large quantity of your ASINARD'S LINIMENT. We fled it the best Liniment on the market, making no exception. We have been in business 13 years and have handled all kinds, but have dropped them all but yours; that sells itself; the others have to be pushed to get rid of. W. A, HAGEIRMAN. Well over a million people are employed in the textile factories of the United Kingdom. Only the uninformed Endure the agony of corns. The knowing ones apply Holloway's Corn Cure and get relief. There are over throe hundred and thirty deer parks in England. Mlnard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia. Two young ainglel's were exhibit- ing with great satisfaction the re sults of a day's sport when a young woman asked demurely, "Fish go in schools, do theynot l" "I be- lieve they do," said one ; "but why do you ask 1" "Oh, nothing, only I was just thinking that you must have broken up an infant class l" BRAIN WORKERS of all classes delight in t91 Relieves that tired feeling 177 L) 174 5 Sustains and Cheers. FARMS FOR SALT H, W. DAWSON, Ninety Colborne Street, Toronto. 'E_H'(TNilltrfl9 AORB0—COUNTY IIALTOSY) .BB..JYi. Good IIonse; Build;ugs; Orchard, Cheap and on easy terms. �v EYENTY-BIS AORBS WITH 00011 ''9 buildings end angle nrnhardl about five miles from Hamilton. H. W. DAWSON, Toronto. 92 AOREB 6 MILDB FROM LONI> JFl mother, soil, o1aY loam• goo bnilcltnge. Will exchange for city, WWII or village property, or for larger tarot. The Western Real Estate, Landon, Oot, REAL ESTATE WANTED. 0 DLL TODD PROPERTY QAICIC.r 0 J for °ash, no matter where loon'tQA, Particulars free. Real Estate Solemnest Co., Desk 6, Lincoln, Neb., 17, B. A. AOENTS WANTED. q�uar DAY AND 'UPWARDS MADE WITH We" our forst selling Xmas goods; en. perienoa nnnocaesary. Either res. Sampled free. Send postage, twenty cents. Nichols On„ Apediva, Toronto, Canada. MALE HELP WANTED, T ,EARN T1IB RAILWAY BTATIOif I...1 work and earn more money than i any other trade. Wo qualify for a Canadian railways. Positions scants Write for free book 18. Dominion Selma Railroading, Toronto. MISCELLANEOUS rt ANesR, TUMORS, LUMPS, etc,. In - Te../ tornal and external. cured wltboay oath by our home treatment, Write 00 before too late. Dr. Bellman Medical Co., Limited, Collinawood, Ont. T BARN SILYBII PLATING—PARTIOLN ,11J .tare free. Speoialtios Agency, Bos 1836, Winnipeg. X 0 1T' VI' ME MT S MI.' ORr0O8UTFI Protect — Tracerva — Beautify Dampier] and Booklets on Application JAMES LANG c111IR 8, CO., Limited 18741 Bathurst Street TORONTO The Soul of a Plano la the Action. Insist on the 'VT,6 O MGM," •d Piafao Actions TASK ALL SIZES AND KINDS. e 1 Smo1c and Flues, Wa ter Flumes, Engines and Boilers POLSOP1 lao5 Wo•slts. TORONTO LIMITED Engineers and Shinicllde, Stacks Maypole Soap FOR HOME DYEING Washes and dyes at one operation, ing remarkably clean, bright, fast colon.Dyes cotton, wool, silk or mix- tures. 24 colors, will give any shade. Colors 10e, black 150 layout. d,talei s or postp'd with b'k- let"How to Dye' 105 from F. L. BENEDICT & 50. Montreal Most Night imp Economical odorless ever invented. Burns ordinary Kerosene Oil, ' A light all night for of a cent." S 00 Postpaid L.J.A. SUR.VEYER 628t. LaWrones Boulevard MONTREAL. Eight Delightfui Cruises to the WEST INDIES 0,21' THID P_ANAMA CANAL Leaving New York by the Palrttlbl S.S. MOLTKE) and \" VICTORIA LUISE Jan. 4, 15, 28, Feb, 8, 2t, March 11, 29, April 10, 10, 211 28 flays --$148, 810e, 61t6, andup. Also Cruises to the Orient,. Around the World,- Italy arid Egypt, etc. Sondler. Booklet, Stating Cruise RAMBiIILG-AMERICAN LINE, 4145 Broadway, . NBW YORII. FREE TO GIRLS TINES Woman's commonest ailment —the root of so much of their 111 -health --promptly yIeIdd 20 rho gentle but certain action of 'Na-Dru'Cfo Laaativoa. 25o. a ban et par drugglsila, NATIONAL Duca AMO OUON Ri6tdt.Rt ort output& ilti0Ys o We will give thio beautiful Bxpanstgry Braooiot free of all charge, to any girl or yobng lady who will 011 40 sots of our bandsome Beason.Greeting,.woenie and floral st.eards at 10 cents a sot (sit boauttful oardd fp each sot). The El:mention Brnoelst to of rolled gold plata, 1500 oto any arse gond tour name and wo will send you th�e Dards. When told 'send tie the $4 and �tidt will Bend yon, the bracelet, Addroed I%ORLE1L WARREN ,GO,, :4111101i ilii vor0i009, O84, 5