| OCR Text |
Show i .A the dear boy is going to get on. You shall go with me,' Estelle." But Estelle cried: "No, madame, please; but I fear that madame, the teller of fortunes.'! Nevertheless, on the morrow Miss Ash went to Madame Smith. The seeress was in better condition than usual. The gin bottle was fulL She smiled upon Miss Ash, and said: "Ah! I've been expectin' of you. The boy is off vour hands now. I knowed you'd come." Wonderful!" said Miss Ash. Then the seeress reclined in a rock ing chair, and was supposed to go into a trance. am a spirit from the realms above," said the seeress, in a few moments. "I an't come for to stay long, only for to give this friend a promise and a warnin'," "Oh, dear!" said Miss Ash. "The youth will become a very great man," said madame. "He will climb the pinnacles of fame, and when he has dumb 'em, the voice of the nation will select him for the future But there's a dreadful president. before you, although it may danger be avoided. You nave took into your heart and home a foreign person. Be- !8&T3Y5: 2? I ,uecB5 ASH was a maiden lady of so many years that she no longer hesitated to wear her own grey curls, but she was very I&3 (fit well off, healthy and upright as a jdart, and but for DRESS SUITS TO RENT. Facts About the, Bu?lne. the Prices and the Men Who Hire Them. 1 More men than ever buy dress suits nowadays, and more dressf i suits are hired also. There are in jew York probably fifty or sixty plac.es where dress suits can be hired, says the Sun 6f that1 city. The cost varies from cents to $3 a night, depending on fifty localities and the character of the suit. The wearers of hired dress suits pecul iarity would have been a happy woman. j I In these days, believing too little is the general stumbling block, and I many people deny almost everything Ithat can be mentioned, and' are proud of having faith, in f nothing-But Miss Ash reversed this : ' state of things. From the hour of Iher rising to that of her retiring, the most alarming things were constantly f The salt was spilled, occurring. 1 there were awful 'cracks in the ancFshe picked up crookd The bread and cake came cleft ware!" pins. "Now, there," said Miss Ash, who out of the oven, and the old servant sometimes argued with her spiritual heard steps on the stairs when no one guide, "there you are mistaken, Mad ascended thera. The street door-be- ll ame Smith." rang without hands at least no one "It an't me," said madame suddenly saw anyone outside when the door coming to herself. "It's a higher and was answered. than what I am." "Some put their faith in princes," mightier power "Well, it's mistaken, anyhow," said we are told. Miss Ash put hers in Miss Ash. "She'll turn out well." fortune-tellerShe had always done "No, she won't," responded the so from the days when they spoke in possession of Madame Smith. confidently of "a fair young man, spirit in your secret drawer when "Look with his heart in his hand," or a get home and see if your father's young gentle- you gold watch is safe. She opened it man what fears to speak his mind. night after you were asleep and The dark young gentleman Miss last out. And sho's pawned it or Ash had alwavs nrcsumed to be Mr. took it sold it It's gone." Tompkins, who had let concealment Miss Ash looked horror-strickei prey upon his damask cheek for siity She went home trembling and cold years or so and then departed in con with rushed apprehension and sequence of gout. to secret of her the drawer But with all these weaknesses, Miss straight so she escritoir. The valued watch Ash was not a bad sort of womln. was which her watch father's 6be did a great deal for the poor; Was she gone And had treasured so long. kind to her old servant; and had Estelle and her nephew Dick alone taken in, out of charity, a poor young knew how to open it. Even good French girl, whose father had died she had never trusted. Baker upon the passage to America, and Betsy was the thief. Estelle who might have died herself, persat sewinsr, and looked up The haps, but for the pity Miss Ash had at her girl with a smile when she called upon her. her. She loved her nephew Dick, too; "My watch, Estelle my watch gave him many a present and kept father's great watch, that I showed his pockets well filled with small you. Where is it? It is gone!" change. She instructed him in he "Ah, mon Dieu!?' cried Estelle. in which, having "Gone? Impossible!" art of table-tippineven less veneration than most lads Her face was not that of a guilty of 15, he soon became an adept, and person, but Miss Ash never doubted so great a medium that he could offer her firuiljt.for one moment. his aunt communications in the form "Estelle," she said, "the spirits of cracks, snaps, tips or writing, from have told me all about it. You took all the celebrated personages men- it. Give it back and I'll not punish tioned in history. you. " As for the French girl, Estelle. Nnir, "Madame," cried poor Estelle, "I she was superstitious too in her n have it not. I am no thief, I I take way, but it was a fearful way, whfch madame's watch! Impossible!" made her shrink from peering into And there were tears and prayers confession. and vows, but futurity. Meanwhile Betsy Baker laughed in Miss Ash would have believed no lier sleeve at the whole of it table-tippin- g living tongue that bad told the tale, ex-ftrem- ely . . . look-ling-glass- es, . s. "dark-complexion- ed n. 1 Philadelphia Complacency. Philadelphia is a, good place to ob- serve the oblivion of. the rest of the human race by the select few. At the time of the Willing-Asto- r wedding Walnut street was filled by the curious, vulgar crowd that a much-talke- d g, o-v- and all; and racked her brains for some pretext by which she could turn her mistress' love and kindness from the French girl, who had, as she believed, stepped into her place, and misrht ijerhans, deprive her of her long expected legacy. Now and then, however, even in this ghostly household, the real usutped the place of the unreal and ; , The of function brings together. filled of line the Btreet, carriages long and to reach them young girls in their sumptuous costumes walked bareheaded down the street, talking and loudly and apparently unconscious that there was a stray creature in the streets except themselves. To mention Philadelphia is to recall the late George H. Boker. A young writing up the litbut an angel from heaven had re- man who had been of the different cities society vealed the truth and she could not erary to went Philadelphia on the same doubt it. After long hours, in which Having a letter of introducshe strove to force the girl to confess, quest.to Mr. Boker, he asked him who she took the course she had threat- tion constituted the literary society of ened from the first called a policePhiladelphia! After a moment's hesiman and sent the girl to prison. Mr. Boker replied: "I." New "I must have the watch back," she tation said, as she tossed upon the pillow. York Advertiser. "A night in jail will do it. I shall If the Earth Were Divided. never have faith in any one again." to each The share of land Betsy Baker lay awake also giddy inhabitant of the globe,falling event in the with triumph yet half terrified. of a as set be down partition, might rival in the twenty-threThere was no e acres. and The house now. But. she was white-face- d land surface of the globe contains, as and miserable. possible 33,600,000,00 acres, At dawn, or a very little after, nearly as divided which, among the 1,500,000,-00- 0 came a rapping at the door of Miss which the world coninhabitants Ash's house. A policeman stood there. to according the latest estimates, "About the young eal that took the tains, d would give each of them the watch, mum," he said.' quantity. Taking the entire "Has she confessed?" asked Miss population of e the world there are Ash. to "Not exactly," replied ;.the man. nearly twenty-nin- mile. inhabitants The following every square ."But it points that way.". of show the number figures persons "I don't wish to prosecute,"; said to mile the square fractions) (omitting Miss Ash, "only to get the watch of divisions the various in thj) globe: back." v:.v i ; Asia, forty-si- x ; "Ah," said the, man. "Well, there'll Europe eighty-eig- North America, Africa, eighteen; nine; be no need. She's dead. " "Dead!' screamed Betsy Baker on South America, four; oceanic and polar regions, two. Brooklyn Eagle. the stairs. "Dead! Dead!""Hung, herself," said the man. JVIllk. "Put her hair up in puffs, first, and milk of is placed near an If a can made herself neat as a picture. open vessel containing turpentine, the :y., ' 'U Yes'm deacL"; is soon communismell of er cry and cated to turpentine Betsy Baker milk. The same result the threw herself screaming, on the floor. occurs as tobacco, paraffine, regards She. tore her hair, gnashed her. teeth; and other assafcetida, many camphor, and howled and had convulsions; then, Milk smelling substances. she averred that she saw satan stand- - strong be at a distance from should also ing at her elbow and went off again.1 every volatile kept and milk substance, Finally coming to herself, she put her which has ' stood in sick chambers hand into her pocket and gave Miss should never be ' drunk. The power Ash a note, greasy at the edge; and of milk to of taste the disguise drugs ; ; smelling of smoke." as iodide, opium, potassium, salicylate, "I went to Madame Smith and told etc. is well known. she to said. "I paid her what say," her $5 to say it. As for- your watch, Enongh Trouble to Begin On. read that." f The light and joy of a pleasant DeAnd Miss Ash, tearing the envelope, troit home is a ; boy of read these lines in Dick's hand: and happy temperament. A "Deab Auntt Please forgive me. bright or two ago a gentleman visiting day I've got your watch. I wanted one the family engaged the little tot in so bad. I'll take good care of it, and conversation, and one of the numerbring it back when pa gives me" a ous questions he was' called upon to new one. Your affectionate Dies. answer was: Miss Ash read the words and fainted "Are you married?" came to She? however, again, away." "Yes, " replied the gentleman ) and and went jto poor Estelle V funeral, then he added playfully, "Are you?" and planted flowers over her grave. the came "No," quick response, And Betsy Baker did not die at once, I've been vaccinated." but she left as she would in a play.though ' g fortune-tellinBut Only Until Death. the house that day. Ash had no charms for .Miss A man in Australia had a new and brilliant idea not long ago in regard any more. : to the interpretation of the clause in Suicides Caused by rowty. an his marriage vows. "Till death do Swiss of tho weeks Two ago city of a pcpulation,- us part." His wife died, luckily for Geneva, with 150,000 accord- - her, as the following facts demonstrate, largely floating, there were, and since he was bound only till death the official; record, twenty-on- e inrto suicides and in all but one or two to his wife, the husband refused to cases scraps of paper were found in pay her funeral expenses. The court they promptly decided that a husband's which the victims stated tl of po $ ZKO duty only ceased when the undertakcould bear the paries er's bill was paid. longer. . fair-face- d one-ha- lf above-name- ; -- ' - i : ht C - . r ft the actual present was more interesting than the future. Such, a time came when Master :Dick was sent to , college and came to pay his aunt a 'farewell visit, and, since he had lost his mother some years before, to ; bo properly fitted out by her womanly hands. There were shirts to make handkerchiefs and ties to be bought, to' hem and: mark '' and a thousand buttons to see to. Estelle I worked diligently, and her dainty" French needlework was a perfect marveL She marked all his clothes and beauti, , . s ; , ' fully. ;. "She sat in "madame' - ' : ! room, and at stitched and Betsy Baker-lookeher malevolently, when she brought 'up the linen from the wash; for Miss Ash praised the girl's work, and had spoken in the kitchen of her 'beaati-fu- l i black hair." ' ,. , 'Them French an' t any good, Hiss Abl,H Betsy had remarked, "especially when they're what I call charity folks." But Miss Ash : had resented .the remark, and now Betsy held her : peace.' Ad d Dick whistled and banged about the house. And the young and jua women were at work up stairs, tnd there was no more or inquiries of soothsayers until a wyrainj wuen a cab stopped al; the - . " V.-- d - -: . , 1 1 table-tippin- g . door, and a big trunk was put oh behind, and Dick kissed his aunt-anwas off. Then Miss Ash, folding her hands together at her b6lt, 'lieaicd a tl great sighj and said aloud I must "Well, go and see ,Ma3ume Gmith and asl; Lcr how j . . gave-anoth- y i . ' . : in- - need of a dress suit. Dress suits are sent daily in the season from this city to Brooklyn and Long island, Hoboken, Jersey City and Staten island, and frequently to places further away. There is one establishment whose sole business is renting' dress 6uits. Generally the business is carried on in connection with some other trade. Some men hire a dress suit once a season, others two or three times, and , others again hire them season after season, thus avoiding the trouble of keeping dress suits of their own in order. At the establishment devoted exclusively to the business there are kopt in stock from 250 to 350 suits. The suits are. of good quality and fashionably cut. The charges run from $2 to $3 dollars. The latter price might be charged" for a suit that had never been worn. A party of a dozen or fifteen men hiring together would get them at $1.50 each. Sometimes entire clubs, perhaps fifty or sixty men, hire suits for a ball or reception. In such cases they get them at perhaps $1 a suit. When strangers want to hire dress suits a depoite is sometimes required, usually $20 or $25. The ordinary life of a dress suit is about two years. After that it is let at a lower price, perhaps $1.50, to be worn in amateur minstrel entertainments, or for uses entailing harder wear than it would be likely to get in ordinary social service. In their final estate the coats are sold to waiters for $2.50 or $3. Such coats may be in good order, and not much worn but not in the current style. Of course winter is the best season for this business, but there is something doing the year round. It is not unusual for men going away over Sunday to hire dress suits to take away with them. The best months of the year are January and February; the greatest demand of all comes on the nights of the great public balls. the Younger Cooks, To the city who have unexpectedly foundA 'I one 35 Gent Patterns r 10, Gent; '' I 1 ! i . 4 j i e the beginners in the art of bread anci cake making, there is no; aid so great, no assistant so helpful, as the ; : j It is the perfect leavening agent ! i ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 109 WALL ' UlufTiug; the Almighty. In the department of Castaneras in San Salvador there has been no rain for nearly a year and the people were brought to such a pass that they were actually dying of thirst,of to say nothing of the total destrucinall crops and other tion of San Salvadustries. El Pueblo Catolico agricultural dor prints a decree promulgated by the of the principal town in that department. It is as follows: that the Supreme Creator "Considering has not behaved well In this province, as in the whole of last year only one shower of rain fell; that in this summer, notwithstanding all the processions, prayers and praises, it has not rained at all, and consequently the crops of Castaneras, on which depend the prosperity of the whole department, are entirely ruined, It is decreed: "Article I. If within the period of eight days of date of this decree rain does not fall abundantly, no one will go to mass or say prayers. Article II. If the drought continues eight be days more the churches and chapels shall obburned, and missals, rosaries and other jects of devotion will be destroyed.. "Article III. If, finally, in a third period of eight day, it shall not rain, all the priests, friars, nuns and saints, male and And, for the female, will be beheaded. present, permission is given for the commission of all sorts of sin, in order that the Supreme Creator may understand with whom he has to deal." The mast remarkable feature of this affair is the fact that four days after the decree was promulgated the heaviest rainfall known for years was precipitated on the burning community. Poor Indeed! The prospect of relief from drastic cathartics al-ca- de ST., - ) NEW-YOR- K. Is adulterated aowia-day- s. j Wonderful yields in potatoes, oats, corn, farm and vegetable seeds. Cut this out and send 5c postage to the A. Salzer Seed Co. , La Crosse, book and Wis., for their great . seed: ' wnu sample of Giant Spurry-- John A mistake is a. thing to which you are liable. Blunders arer made by the other ffcr ' " low. "Hanson's Mag"io Com Salve." Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask your druggist for it. Price 15 cents. Johnnie Chaffie says that he is his moth- er's canoe, and she is always able to paddle It. " j If the Baby is Cutting Teeth. use old sure and and that remedy, Mbs.u Wutslow's Soothing Syrup for Children Teethlngr- It isn't much of a dog that can't make a man go mad by biting him. Be well-trie- d five-year-o- QOI JDEN- - MEDICAL DI SCOVERY effectual laxative, but it neither gripes nor enfeebles. Furthermore it promotes digestion and a regular action of the liver and kidneys. It is an efficient barrier against remedy for ma- Many years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, "Buffalo, N. Y., comingredipounded this medicine of vegetable ents which had an especial effect upon the stomach and liver, rousing the organs to healthful activity as well as purifying and enriching the blood. Byaresuch means the stomach and the nerves supplied with not do duty without it pure blood; theya will can iuu withany more than locomotive out coal. You can not get a lasting cure of by taking artiDyspepsia,' or Indigestion, or the stomfoods pepsin ficially digested own its in own work do its ach must way. Do not put your nerves' to sleep with so-- , called celery mixtures, it is better to go to the seat of the difficulty and feed the nerve cells on the food they require. Dyspepsia, AfIndigestion, Biliousness and Nervous and as weak, sleeplessness fections, such nervous feelings are completely cured by ' ' It puts on healthy flesh, bringsrefreshing sleep and invigorates the whole system. Mrs. K. Henke, of No. 896 North Halsted Si., larial complaints and rheumatism; and is of great benefit to the weak, nervous and aged. As a medical stimulant it can not be surpassed. Physicians cordially recommend it, and its by professional indorsement is fully borne out are popular experience. Appetite and sleep both improved by this agreeable invigorant and alterative. An exchange 'says the Prince of Wales uses his fingers in eating small birds. Why don't he buy a set of false teeth? GRASS IS KING! . Grass rules. It is the most valuable crop of America, .worth more than either corn or wheat. Luxurious meadows are the farmers' delight. A positive way to get them, and the only one we know, is to sow Salzer's! Extra Grass Mixtures. Many of our farmer readers praise them and say they get 4 to 6 tons of magnificent hay per acre from Salzer's seeds. Over one hundred different kinds of Grass, Clover and Fodder Plant seeds are sold by Salzer; III., writes: Chicago, ment as simply wonderful. Since dyspepsia. sician could explanation. Deafness Can Not Be Cured bv local atrolications. as thev can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. 'There is only one way to cure Deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed .oDdition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever ; nine cases out of ten are- caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be; cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free, P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. E"Sold by Druggists,25c.75c. Hall's Family Puis, I use PIso's Cure for Consumption both In G. W. Pattermy family and practice. Dr.1894. son, Inkster, Mich., Nov. 5, If cases of drunkenness were argued before a full court, there would be no convic- "I . ChtXiD's Coat. Pattern Noi 6258 is cut in four sizes, viz: 1, 2, 4 and 6 years.! Grey blue cashmere is here Jshown prettily trimmed with chinchilla fur. The coat and fancy bretelles are lined with India silk, an in terlining of canton flannel giving it the season- phy- much improved." 1 WILIi CURE AT ARB i Price 50 Cents. t SWf Apply Balm into each nostril Elx Beob., 66 Warren St., N. Y- - I r ISHAP5 or PERHAPS Ssosises Sallow Complexions, are speedily cured by id: , or. .110211 i. 1 7 5 ; I1' " u iuj VJi.tm . . Iiock Bos 74f kNew York. Ixx5 mm 9 m d Ll 111! I'--, order to introduce our line of Standard Novels tothe bub tic we will, for a short time, sencj jofie or all of the following books If REE on receipt Of 1 2c ( starYips accepted ) for each book to cover postage! packing, etc. In .4 i'i Good Paper, Kandscme Covers Good Print j I Century Cook Book M 4 . H. B. Stowe. . Undo Tom's Cabin Ik Marvel, Reveries of a Bachelor Last days of Pompeii BulwerLytton A. . Conan Doyle, . the ' Beyond City . Bertha Clay, Thbrne . . . Dora Bill Nye -- J.W. Riley J Poems and Yarns M. E Holmes The Wife's'Secret Webster Dictionary The Gem Songster, with wordp and rnuslc complete. i i i i ' ! i ! OiL lo btherrem-ed- y the Cream of Cod-livso quickly and effectively enriches and purifies the blood and gives nourishment to the "whole system. It is pleasant, to take and easy on the stomach. ' ' l; Thin, Emaciated Persons and , all suffering from Wasting Tiseases are restored to health by Scott's Emulsion. ' Be sure get the bottle with jou trade-mar- k on it. Refuse (cheap substitutes!. er , " i Vest-Pock- Address ! , , . TnoE.nK. , Scott l Send for pamphlet on Scott's Emursion Cowno, N. Y. All druggists. FREE, o-- ir 50 cents and SI. ,t et HARRISON IbOOK CO. 88 West Jackson St.," Chicago. $end 2c for catalogujs of books. ' : - . 1 "URES INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL PAIN Z pi I KPAIHfKlliEB' Buch as Scrofula and Anaemia, Skin Eruptions and Pale , I ma-teria- DOUBLE 0 UANTITY AT OLD PRICE. : : 1 , Ely's Cream Balm ,1 ; , OMALGIA ( short body able weight. The close fitting closes on center front either j invisibly with and button hooks and eyes or with buttons i! holes as preferred. Starpointed ripple bretelles Ciross the shoulders, edged and headed with the fur trimming nd finished at the waist with rosettes of baby ribbon. These bretelles fall gracefully over large puffs that are mounted :onl sleeve, linings and trim- " faced to cuff depth with the; med with fur at ttfe wrists. The rolling collar Is edged with fur. The full round skirt is finished at the bottom and front edges with deep hems gathered at the top and ewed to lower edge of body. This dressy tittae top garment can be made up in any of the! seasonable coatings, cloth, .camels hair, cheviot, in plain or fancy weaves, whipcord, Bengpline, velvet or corduroy, will all make up prettily by the mode. Any preferred style df trimming or decoratiOn may be adopted.; The retail price of pattern is p cents. ' i CO UPON- T In ordering, give No. J.i. I. of patterns meas and Waist I wanted Bust ure. Eitner ct tnese patxerns wm do sen to any addr ess upon receipt! of 10 cents in silver or stamps when this coupon is enclosed with order and one jcejit for postage, '. with your, address. ."if f Z Address COUF02T PAtTEEN CO., - --4 WITHOUT RELAP5E, COULVPSEt " It regard my improve 5T. eJACOB5 OIL is the Perfect CURE for i)lood jj it give Now, after two months I am entirerelieved of my ly disease. My appe Mrs. Heske. tite is excellent ; food well digested; bowels regular and .sleep relief.- ' ; - 1 Dr. Pierce's taking Golden Medical Discovery in connection with his 'Pleasant Pellets ' I have gained in every respect, particularly in flesh and strength. My liver was dreadfully and I sufenlarged fered greatly from No The fondness deaf men have for promeon railway tracks has never received nading a scientific ., tions. V n S the-Ujpiscov- If You WiU Cut This Out and Send It with ?c postage to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse,Wis. ,you will get . sample of GrassAClorer Mixture and.their wnu mammoth seed catalogue free. i ll I the stomach. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is an ld ! 529S Tjaddes' Lounging Robe, Pattern No. is cut In six sizes, viz: 82, 34,; B$, 38t 40 and 4ft inches bust measure. .. Dark red camels hair is here becomingly set off with a revers collar of quilted satin edged with cord, a handsome cordeliere encircling the waist. The comfortable adjustment is smooth fitting, with loose fronts that lap widely andclose invisibly on the left side.; i The sleeves in fashionable mode are moderfull, neatly adjusted near the wrists and ately S&11, loosely at the lower edgess While full to meet all the requirements of fashion enough no superfluous material is used ;inj this simple gown, which Venders it an ideal irpbe for invalids and an exceedingly serviceable garment i for any lady. Cashmere, flannel,, eider do wnj, outing cloth, French flannel, in striped or figured variety or any soft seasonable woolen fabrijes are suitable for robes of this kind. The samej pattern can be used for a bath robe or wrappet", appropriate material giving it a distinctive mode. retail price of pattern is 85 cents. 5 , " A Everything Boston man. bought a cork leg and aftermade of pawards ascertained that it was ' : per. 1,000 BUS. POTATOES PER ACRE. for persons troubled with constipation is poor indeed. True they act upon the bowels.but this-thedo with violence, and their operation tends to weaken the intestines, and is prejudicial to - ! ! i ; ! . and, makes: perfect food. Do not make a mistake by experimenting with any other. . . Full descriptions and directions country as the number of yards of material the number and names of the different required, in, the pattern, how to cut and fit and put pieces the gar ment together are sent with each pattern, with a picture of the garment to gos by. These are complete in every particular, thera patterns being a separate pattern for every Isingle piece of the dress. Your order will be.filled the same , j. day it is received. Order patterns by number and give size ik j t inches. Every pattern guaranteed to be perfect, THEY ABE GLOVE FITTI2IQ. To get get BUST and BREAST tneasure, put " the tape measure AIjL of the way around the body, over the dress1 close under thelarms., IO cents, whe Price of each, below. j ordered on coupon pattern, printed Postage one cent extra on EACBi pattern, r Royal Baking Powder. r These retail in fashion bazaars and to forty cental each, but stores forpatterns twenty-fivin order to increase the demand amotig Strang-- : erswe offer them to the lady readers of thi paper for the remarkably low price! of only IO cent extra. Cents Each. Postage'one The patterns are, all of the very latest New York styles, and are unequaled for fstyle accuracy of fit, simplicity and economy. For twenty four years these patterns have beenI used tha over. - Ftiiif costs yoo noTKiinQASBES4 I i (Ho U nofletMU. t j i"Vif "l , .' i.. 4 UTer 1 1 M V,mi ibsR 5nd wiit jj liberal jgOSLVl to-da- y. 3,OOQ In 8H0RT , U!8. a i |
