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FASHIONS IN
ETIQUETTE.
LATENT DlfTI MS Ft.lt TDK (illD-
ASCK OF HIM lAl. API'IKANTM.
HOW I l'-TO-ll.%TK IMITATION*
AUK 1 N.MUKI).
The Style, Slmpe find I Jm i < n f Ioiin In
I fiMliloiiiiOii ( IreleM.
The new style of wedding invitation
announcement sheet is almost square,
and the paper lias a vellum finish, says
the New York Hun. Smooth-faced
paper may lie used for dinner, ball and
reception invitations, but In no case for
a wedding. A thick, pure white paper
that is absolutely tintlese Is the style d<
creed, and the envelope of medium
size, with either jtointed or sqmire flap,
flic latter being more expensive and in
higher favor,
The monosyllables “to,” ‘‘and’’ and
“with** continue to struggle for snpreni
aey in the wording of invitations. .My
daughrer Is not going to he married 'to'
tin* man. hut with* him,” declares a
discriminating paterfamilias when or¬
dering invitations, and consequently tin*
word “with” is substituted for “to” in
that particular lot of cards. Again, a
bride possessed of ideas of her own or¬
dains that neither "to** nor “with” shall
connect the names mi her wedding in
vitiitloiis, and declares in favor of Die
strictly fair and equal “and.” Those
in authority, when left to exercise th- ii
own judgment in the matter, invariably
use “to,” so that must he accepted as
the best form. There are two formulas
submitted for the other wording: either
“Mrs. ftrmvii requests the honor of your
company,” or “reqiht-fH the honor of
your presence.“ It is not in good form
to say “solicits the pleasure of your
company/’ or “invites” or “requests
your eompany.”
When invitations are issued to a IV
ception after a eereiuony which has I»• * m
performed in the presence of only a few
friends, the phrase, “the honor of your
presence,” would he too formal, and “the
pleasure of your eompany” ie ul> titu
ted. The aniioiineemeii! cards sent out.
when there have been no invitations to
cither wedding or reception, arc distin
guished by great simplicity, and it is no
tieeiible that the little preposition “to"
obtains universally in the connecting of
the names. Invitations should reach the
guests exactly two weeks before flic
event. In case of a noon wedding, which
is invariably followed by a break fast,
the card of invitation to the house
(should the ceremony he in church) is in
closed with that for the ceremony, the
name of tin* guest being inserted. 'This
observance makes the breakfast iuvita
turn more personal and less nuggesttve
of a circular.
t’ards to the church arc optional, hut
arc much favored because they guard
against an intrusive crowd. In England
it is the custom to enclose with each in¬
vitation a visiting card upon which is
written “Admit to the church.” In this
country such cards are printed. Tims,
conversant with the doings of polite so
eiety m English eireles remark that the
English are much more sparing of e\
peuse. time ami trouble than we are
Printed forme of wedding invitations are
furnished by stationers in Loudon, and
it is quite admissible to use them. 'Two
sets of invitations to the church are
printed, ami to one set is added the
words: “And afterward* to the
house in square.” In America this
is never done. V separate invitation to
the house is always Issued.
In looking over the various eimraw l
cards which authorities on etiquette re
commend, it would sreni Dun in this
luxurious generation eye. thing possihl •
is done to save time and trouble. Fanis
ill acknowledgement of bridal presents
are worded in the following fashion
Mr. ami Mrs George U. Brandon
express sincere thanks to
for the beautiful welding gift
June 18th. «2 West ]2tfrh St.
An uhra-fashionahle bride, supplying
herself with several packages >f the* •
stereotyped neknmvl dgeiueiitN. has noth
lug to do but till in the name ef Dm
sender and thus avoid infinite labor,
thirds are also engraved to be seal m
nekiiowledgement of special attention
shown at the time of a bereavement; for
itKduiico:
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton (Iranhv (Iwiri-
ol»llf»t to for tliolr -iiuviv thanks anil „npre
your Mm! expressions ,, f SVI1 ,
pat tty In tlwti- ntssit lM>reavomnt.
This Uramercy I’ark,
eiislom, too. saves the ailliete I
(iranb.vs inlitiilc wearlnoss Of spirit.
The |HMters that be decri'c tlcit dime
luvitntiotiK shall be engraved, uol writ
tiui. on heavy cream-.olnred note impel*
iu caul. A 1*1*511 <*t arms or uionograni or
both. uiibos.Hcd in silver or gold, 1* con
aiilered in good form, and the ‘Uve lop*
milof Ih< |,,.|f,vtly (>1 tin If s ,.|,t |, v
(Hl«l two Cll V|'ll>|M‘U must IK' UsimI Tli-
Wine lint, from whifli there is tt>>
lias iimiiotiueed the .loath -out-mo
the menu M' nus are uo longer fash
ionable, unless the dinner be given to
colohrate an event of which they would
prove valuable as n sevenir A simple
white card with a center rivo, if D
host lieneetlx |N*ssesMes me. siamped in
gold and properly inscribed, is placed on
each plate to designate the seat of tin
guest.
’rite hostess sometimes gives rest s of
corresponding color to the couple wh
are to go in to dinner together, which
it* n pretty way of pairing off the guests.
I'mlcr no -ir-umstatuvs. droit; tv tln-
sann* august authoritlos. should ttu or
dinary visiting card U- used for an in.
rttation. even to th, most informal
luncheons. A personal note ffioutd bo
written, and for a more formal affair
engraved cards must be used
Th, ftt.hioBHbl, ..... . hour* . aftot- r
or an
uoon tea are from 4 to R \Vh,n vxteuff
ed heyond « o clock it becomes mow
formal and partak-s of the nature of a
reception. The form of invitation which
characterizes the entertainment a- an
informal reception is:
Mrs. Granville Snalrwell,
Tuesday, May H, Fifth avenue,
from 4 until 6 o'clock.
These invitations should be from en-
graved plate, on correct sized cards,
inelos4*d in infonnai reception envelopes,
and sent cither by mail or by messen¬
ger, ns best pleases tin* hostess.
T1m» formality of hbbiing adieu to tin*
hoMtcHH at an afternoon tea in now tlis-
l»*nsed with; the ommission is consid¬
er'd with favor and in good taste. No
after calls are made ill acknowledge¬
ment of it tea. Informal reception** are
regarded a no more than grand calling
days, and no after calls are expected
from those who attend The absentee*
make a return call at their leisure. An
to take the seat at the foot of the
invitation prefaced with “the pleasure
of your company is requested” require*
mi answer and n call of ucknowledg-
meiit. Invitations to the receptions or
dinners given a betrothed pair always
terminate with the phrase "to meet,"
followed by the names of the two hon¬
ored gu-et - thus "to meet Miss llelano
and Mr K.-mlall " Ladies who enter
tain largely like to furnish themselves
early In the season with engraved cards
which read:
Mrs. Adams requests the pleasure of -
company t!>8 Madison avenue.
The blanks are filled with the name
of the person invited, the date of the
entertainment, and the names of the
persons to meet whom the guest, is in
vited. Sometimes a hostess is content
with her ordinary visiting card, writ¬
ing at the top, "To meet Miss and Mr.
but now that the fashionable card
Is small there is no space upon it avail¬
able for an invitation. Some dames ol
fashion refuse to accept the small card
for lliis very reason. It is absolutely
liter ■ssarj in iieeeptiug such an invitation
to bsene (lie formula of riqieating word
for .vor) the date of the dinner or re
ception. "Thmsdiiy’ is often mistaken
for "Tuesday.” nnd viee versa, and,
should a mistake lie made it would,
under lliis formula be repeated, and op¬
portunity would tlilies be given cor-
reel ion. II the above example were
lilted out to read
Mrs. De ijaney
requests the pjeas-ure of
Mrs. Atwood’s company
at dinner. Thursday, May 14,
al 8 o’clock, to meet
Miss Delano and Mr. Kendall,
Mrs. Atwood's answer on her own note
paper would lie: “Mrs. Atwood nreepts
with pleasure Mrs. De Laey's kind in-
vitathm to dinner. May 14. at S o'clock,
(«i meet Miss Delano and Mr. Kendall."
The niilliorlty ill elmrge of the invi¬
tation department at a stationer's of rc-
1 11 gnizeil Ntnmllng and reputation lias
mans questions to answer hearing upon
tin* general eoilc* of etiquette, p.-irtieiibir
!v if tlml authority he a woman of sin
amiable disposition calculated to invite
and not repel confidence on Die pari of
lu-r putrons.
"Must I take my gloves off before sit¬
ting down, or nt the table?" questions
mademoiselle, about to attend Iter first
formal dinner.
"Wear them to the table," is tin* ad¬
vice given, "either at a formal luncheon
or dinner, and even after being seated
make no movement to remove them until
the hostess unbuttons hers, and never
lay the gloves oil the table: Rtiek them
in your belt or keep them in your lap.
When the Indies retire to the drawing
room for coffee the gloves can be placet!
before the return of the gentlemen. In
Home french ami Knglisli circles the
gloves nre worn nil during dinner, the
hostess decide that mutter.”
• W ould it he very bad form for n
bride to bow or smile at any one either
while entering or leaving the ehlireliV”
asks a bright lueed girl who has been
looking at wedding invitations.
“Heeidedh bad form.” she Is told
"Propriety and dignity both forbid such
f riskiness.”
"Well, tell me another thing. Is it
proper for the bridegroom-elect to pay
for the wedding cards? That matter was
discussed the other day in the town
where I live.”
"Most certainly not,” is the smiling
reply. “It is not etiquette for the groom
to furnish anything for hi* own wedding
hut the ring, a bouquet and a present
for the bride, presents for the brides
maids and the best man. some token to
the ushers and the clergyman** fee.”
“Does he have to do all that?” ques¬
tions the out-of-town girl. I think
(lien he might be excused from any¬
thing else.”
“There is one thing more I want to
know.” nIic added: whether or not a
bride cdiould dance at her own wed*
ding?”
•‘She might dance a square dance if
she wishes to, although it is preferable
not to dance nt all. All old suporsti-
lion sets forth that the bride who
dances at her own wedding will not
live to oee a year out.”
The g-ir! still lingered, and anxious
11 » sec the varying expression in .her
lace, the authority on the goeial code
asked if there were any more knotty
puintr* she wished to solve.
"Oh. yes!” she answered promptly,
• I want to know if in entering a thea¬
ter, church, restaurant or any public
place it proper for tiie gentleman to
precede or fellow the lady?”
"The lady precede** her escort in en¬
tering a theater or church, because it
is generally understood that an usher
is in readiness to show her to her prop*
er place. On leaving any public place
the gentleman lentte the way. or. if
there he a erowd, he walks beside her.”
"Is it necessary for a hostess to in¬
troduce person* to each other at a
large recent ion ?”
“No, she only introduces her guests
tu those who receive with her. Beyond
that it is not done unless by special
request. In the best circles introduc¬
lions are made to promote sociability.
In any ease the hostess* is responsible
for no introductions save those she
personally makes.”
"When receiving should a hostess go
forward to meet a visitor when an*
tiouuced? and is it necessary to rise
when one in calling and other visitors
arrive or leave?”
“If the hostess is engaged with other
vWfo th , newc omer h> annoutt
-ed. she rises, takes a step forward,
lmt l5(lrs m „ - r0 ss the rom. unless the
allor be a pt rson of dituinction or much
- than herself If she ie alone It
would only be courteous to make ad-
vain*** toward receiving: the visitor.'*
“It is not necessary for a caller to
rise when other visitors arrive, an in-
I'lination of the head ie courtesy miIIT
rient; an • exeeption, however, is always
nutde in favor of an axon peivain or a
UU.'M of distinction,"
■ Tell mo," asks a Hiiowily-drOMeod
woman, alio had boon writing on note
paper, "la it neoe ary to send a for-
rnal invitation to a breakfast?"
“No; the Invitation may be in the
form of a friendly note, or it may lie
the lady’s visiting card, which con¬
veys the request, if this be engraved
after the ctistorniiry form prevailing in
Now York, with the addnss in the right
bund corner and the ordinary day for
reeel .dug upon the left. Below the
lady's name may lie written:
“Breakfast at 10 o'clock
“April 8.”
"Mrs. Manley Hawkins
requests the pleasure of the company of
Mr. and Mrs. Luelen Alden,
on Tuesday evening, June 11,
at 9 o'clock .”
“Dancing.”
"And wliat ai>out a ball?"
“The word ‘ball’ should never lie used
uistn the invitation cards, The fol-
lowing Is the proper form to use:
“For tennis or card party the urdiii
ary ‘at home’ card with ‘tennis’ er
‘cards' engraved in tiie lower left hand
is suffiolnet to Indicate the nature of
the entertainment."
“If a widow gives a dinner is it cor¬
rect for her to ask a gentleman friend
table?"
“Perfectly, unless she hat* a grown
son
"And should she retain her husbaiu s
Christian name on her visiting cards?
"That is a vexed question. London
etiquette pronounces it absurd, and in
London it is never done In this court-
try it is customary for widows to re¬
tain and use their husband's full Chris¬
tian names, although they have no legal
right to it- It is done simply as a mat
ter of identification in society."
“IIiimI In llunlneii.”
Thin is the ever-recurring axiom of the
money-maker, It matters not what hi*
politics or religious persuasion may be,
(hail is Ids motlo, and it Is a thoroughly
cruel and selfish one. The American r ho
will countenance the subjection of
his country to the British Idea of
money is either woefully mistaken
or no patriot. Mention this to
ft gold monometalist and ho re¬
pi tea with a whrug “Maybe so, but
‘business Is business.’ “ Thai is to say,
the welfare of 'the people of ihis great
country ranks as nothing when set up
against the interest of the leisure clas*
which live* by exacting usury from the
borrowers and debtors.
Time-out-of-mind people have accepted
the teaching* of money lenders as <to fi¬
nance with little question. The fact that
a skillful banker can accumulate and take
(.•are of money has been taken as conclu¬
sive evidence that he is the.public's safest
counselor on such questions. Singularly
enough his utter *ellishnesfl as a business
man ‘has been overlooked. Relationship
or pecuniary interest excludes -a judge or
a juror, and until late years so fearful
was the law of partisan bias that pecu-
niary Interest In (he result of a suit ren-
,m,. interested person incompetent
to testify as a witness, Modern laws
have changed this, hut the judges never
fall 10 charge the Juries lo he cautious
In accepting the testimony of interested
witnesses.
Why should the opinions of tiie money-
lending class be accepted without ques¬
tion by governments? Can it be doubted
that any aystem they may have the op¬
portunity of recommending will contain
some e 1 e me n t designed to ad van e e their
own interests? Is not “business bui4-
ness : The presumption is that the bank-
|ng class arc dangerous advisers of gov-
ernmem for 'the simple reason that they
are In nhe huslnesw for all they can make
out of It for themselves. They d< not
study the interests of the people.
The average banker is a shrewd • and
practical man, anti among the banker
class are to be found many of llie brain.,
iesl men 'that tlhe country aitm-ds. I fid
,he Whole force of their ability Is con
cent rated on purely *cilwh ends. rney
are good financiers for thcmselv.-- hut
they never have proposed anti tne i-r :■
workout a financial system thai will
for its purpose the greatest good
greatest number, This is the s,.
scheme that mankind needs and
come, if it is destined to * me at a
from a selfish few, hut from Die
mass of the people them solves. Pm
(Ore.) Sun.
WnHhtiiKton nnd the Sooth
A possibly signiflcain incuiem
Knights Templar visit was the
through the city of a Wa 1
mandery to the tune of "V
Maryland/’ played by its baa
the Washington Commander
the Grand Conumanderv of
that the tone was appropr
but “Maryland, my MoryTi
of all a Southern song, and :
air seemed to be a sort: of
the vpart of the Washlmrtn
belong to the South whi
case, though Rome of the
gone from the North to li
ton fondly cherish for a ro
the erroneous notion that
neither Northern nor Sou:
thing un-territorial and n
awhile these people learn t?
is of the South, Southern,
who live there become >
time. There Is really no fa
with this fact, and the li?
mention it as if It were
It ts hotter that the cap::;
try should be either one r-:
and not a colorless mum
—a city without a com :
And the Southern ways of
tng Impart rather more
grace to people than X r
.: * i a rul A proof of this t
treme delight that Nor; w
{y take in being in the eon:
ne>s Probably no Nori
y ef Knights Templar ha
ujfied or made no much
esrnt conclave as have
ern eommanderles. P
Southerner as a ho si
-then eh sometimes
nt
Ferverwc*.
I do not love you very u
Only your
Which. In a happy moment. -k
The music of my choice.
1 do not lov, you. d,ar at all
Only your merry ways,
Which linger In my mind. nd
Me dreaming through th, days
In ;ruth. I think it is dislike
You kindle in my heart
Because you come so joyously
To steal so large a part
—D. Radford in Ex
Bnt Very Near It
Th- report that Oen Fry died
Thursday 1* not quite accurate. He -ear
ried n widow —Chicago Tribune
B KOTOS WHO LIV 1 OFT MARS.
They Can I>o More Work Moeh More
lUmlly Thun Men. on Earth.
To talk of Martian being* is not to
mean Martian men. Just an the proba
bilitiea point to the one, so do they
point away from -the other. Even on
this earth man is of the nature of an
j i *eiib*i>t. He is the survival of by no
n:<*nna the highest physical organism.
!(** is not even a high form of mammal.
Mind has been his making. For aught
ve «•« «<*• «>me lizard or batrachlan
might just as well have popped Into his
i bice in the race, and been now the
dominant creature of this earth. Under
different physical circumstances he
would have been certain to do so. Amid
i ie physical surroundings that exist on
Mars, we may be practically sure other
•rganisms have been evolved which
would strike us ns exquisitely grostes-
cue. What manner of beings they may
he we have no data to conceive.
How diverse, however, they doubtless
re from us will appear from such deli-
r ite deduction as we are able to make
from the physical differences between
lars and our earth. For example, the
i terc difference of gravity on the sur¬
face of the two planets Is much more
.11 reaching in its effects than might at
1 rst h, thought. Gravity on the surface
i f Mars is only a little more than one
third what it is on the surface of the
earth. This would work In two ways
to very different conditions of existence
irom those to which we are accustomed.
begin with, three times as much
, vl)r ]. !IRi f or example, in digging a
anal, could Vie done by the same ex
peiidilnre of muscular force. If we were
transported to Mars, we should be pleas¬
antly surprised to find all our manual
labor suddenly llgVitened threefold. But,
indirectly, there might result a yet
greater gain to our capabilities; for, if
Nature chose, she could afford there to
build her inhabitants on three times the
scale she does on earth, without their
ever finding it out except by interplane¬
tary comparison.
As we all know, a very large man Is
much more unwieldly than a very small
one. An elephant refuses to hop like a
(lea; not because he considers It undig¬
nified to do so, but simply because he
cannot take the step. If we could we
should all jump across the street, in¬
stead of painfully paddling through the
mud. Our inability to do depends partly
on the size of tiie earth, and partly on
the size of our own bodies, but not at
all on what it at first seems entirely
to depend on, the size of the street.
To see this, let us consider the very
simplest case—that of standing erect
To this every-day feat opposes itself the
weight of the body simply, a thing ot
three dimensions, height, breath and
thickness, while the ability to accom¬
plish it resides in the cross-section of
the muscles, of the knee, a thing of
only two dimensions. Consequently, a
person half as large again as another
Inis about twice the supporting capacity
of that other, but about three times as
much to support. Standing, therefore,
tires him out more quickly. If his size
were to go on increasing, he would at
last reach a stature at which he would
no longer be able to stand at all, but
would have to lie down. You shall see
tfc- same effect In quite inanimate ob¬
ject Take two cylinders of paraffine
wax. one made into an ordinary candle,
the other Into a gigantic fac-simile of
one, and then stand both upon their
buses. To the small one nothing hap
pels. The big one, however, begins to
- i He; the base actually made viscous
lij the pressure of the weight above.
Now apply this principle to a possible
inhabitant of Mars, a lid suppose him
p., constructed three times as large
lH a human being in every dimension,
, on wlrth he would weigh
( ' v ' ' s \en Dines as much , ns
nimnii being: but oil the surface
, since gravity there is onl.v about
bird of what it. is he would
1 but nine times — Tt
section of his mu x
n ;is gee There >n tli
us
he must UppO: would be D.
Co: tly. lie woul
more fatigt
t ■ o
ii'd
\
ly
n if Mars
t
til
Ifl :ant tacts were told In tbs
m Europe published In the
in' n of the workingmen
ei teclaily in L#ondon, la
wt Wagee, already
to support life, are b£!ng
s, ir d many factories
osefl entirely.
s has issued Its report for 1894. The
ner 2 o? business Is described a*
unfa except In certain brandies,
Ir ys the public show a marked ten¬
dency to buy cheap and Inferior yyoods,
suit In a depression of price*.
T old and silver reserve* of
1660,000 000. of which amount
wt reserve In the world, but
paralleled In the hls-
y of finance
arold standard
is a bimetallic currency and
TU! the parity of gold and *1l\ r er
rcHl»«mluc •’ e n tes of the Bank of
whenever gold Is demand*
- ex rt
•<= true that since 1S7J the mint* «f
< 5 -- ftve-franc pieces have been kept In
circulation and their debt-paying quality
has not been Impaired, nor have they ever I#
•peen spoken of as fifty cent dollars. a
french newspaper should denounce th*
five-franc piece as dishonest th* editor
would be Immediately arrested and pun.
; S hed for his crime by a long term ef Im¬
prisonment. scarcely to *ay that In
tt U neceeeary
France a Minister ef Finance Be
considered an ImbeoUe 1 1 Be
poss to issue bon-ls to by gold when he
had $80,000,000 of full legal tender silver mm
hand.
And If It should become necessary far
France to Issue bonds at any time they
would be first offered to her o wn peapia,
and not given away to a syadleaia at II
par cent. 1 *«» than they were worth la
open market.
England and Germany are untier the
curse of gold. genuine bimetal¬
France Is blessed with
lism. Mexlee,
If you are tired of looking at
euppose you look at France.— New Toth
Mercury.
COTTON OIL’S MANY CiBI.
It In Used for Food Product* uud fur
Muklns Artificial Batter.
The oil Industry, an far as it has been
carried on in this city, says The Sa¬
vannah Morning News, has been one of
tbs city’s most successful and paying
industries. While the production of
crude oils is profitable, the bulk of the
profit goes to the refiner, the varnish
maker and the manufacturer of refined
lard or butterine. why
There ie seemingly no reason at
least some of those manufacturing en¬
terprises, whose success ts, to some ex¬
tent. based on a cheap and abundant
supply of crude cotton seed oil, could
not be carried on in Savannah as cheap¬
ly. if not cheaper, as anywhere. Cot¬
ton seed oil is classed as a semi-drying
oil. It is well adapted for food, as well
as for a paint oil, and as a raw ma
terial for varnish and rubber. It con¬
sists of the glycerides of lerioleic, oleic
and palmitinic acids. The palmitin
congeals at a temperature of cgreet,
F., while the olin and Urnolin only con¬
geal below the freezing point of water
Based on this fact, is the manufacture
of so called refined lard, The crude
oil is cooled to the proper temperature
and the congealed paimltln is separated
on a filter press. It is then bleached
and refined and forms the basis of all
refined lard compounds. It is usually
mixed with inferior hog grease, boiled
out from the entrails and other refua?
from pork packing. In order to harden
this soft mass, tallow as well as ground
beef and pork hones are added in many
instances.
Although there is nothing In refined
lard that is positively injurious or un¬
wholesome, the whole is a vile mixture
anu one of the worst food adultera-
turn* in existence, It is disgusting.
both in odor nnd taste, and is the cause
of numberless cases of dyspepsia and
ruined stomachs. is
The oil, deprived of its palmitin, af-
known in commerce as summer oil,
ter it has been refined and bleached.
There are several methods or refining.
The usual method is to boil the oil
with a weak caustic soda lye, result¬
ing in partial sapnifleation. The soap
as it is formed settles around the par¬
ticles of coloring matter, which are car¬
ried to the bottom, and the bleached
oil is separated by decantation and
only needs filtering to become an ex-
. Ip-nt. and pure food product in every
respect superior to the so-called re¬
fined lard.
By another process the summer oil is
mixed with a small percentage of cop¬
peras or spirits of turpentine and Is
•hen exposed in shallow glass-covered
vases to the ray* of t eun. This
process is slow but the O of oil In
refining if» much less.
There sti! another method of re*
fining the oil. One per cent, of sulp-
hnric acid and water are mixed with
oil. Rent < well as violent agitation
then appli d. The quantity Of 8Ul-
cid m 11 ]: yed is not sufficient
ti , oil while It chars the im-
T! is oroci ss is both quick
nd eh€ T but it is very difficult to re-
move t a tr O.Q» of sulphuric acid from
the oil. which nnot be used with im-
a food.
A n nt to flue oil is not very ex-
'l ei thnsund dollars would be
r It requires, liow
t chemist, with a spe
ec. lug in this branch,
ed from refining arc
'til,, a* svei! as the
i« nitd in unlimited
ie summer oil is used as
purposes; it is
: f t<i Ido ( ’ for packing sardines
!, leant an- for a great uumbei
cchnical purposes,
ufacture cotton seed oil into a
int oil the crude oil Is
X, m very simple apparatus, that
ir blast to be driven
4 r cor ding to the tem
ra.tr of heated air and to the
■rnptoyed, boiled oil. var-
rui her are produced.
pre at in this business is very
nd '"a lar re hulk of oil can be
nt little expense.
■* {DC >rtion of the linseed oil
Tierce is often nothing hut cotton
?d oil dulterated with
r iuip rosin oil.
An ■st'ilrishrr.ent that wouffi prfntare
see'! oil for the paint trade, anil
11 i'ohH honestly sell boiled cotton
I •:uch on its own merits
ndriomely in Savannah, as
U.i seed oil Is really as meri-
s ^ood an article as boiled
It is bound to be appro-
or later.
or cheap paint oil can be
itained i large quantities the manu-
turo of paint become not alone pos
pfible, but Iso practicable and profit-
u le. if there is a market for the finish*
ed product. required
Besides the oil pigment is
which can be bad in Savannah, as the
xulphuric acid chambers consuming py-
■ tos. as a source of mlphur, waste
rge amounts of peroxide of Iron.
vhieh is th ery best pigment for me¬
:lb paints, which are used in enor-
ms quantitiee ’ >• the great railway
u.-ii's and their immense properties,
rhis metallic paint is also largely used
roof p t. for which it is well
dapted.
Complete Fertilizers
for potatoes, fruits, and all vegetables require (to secure the largest
yield and best quality)
At Least IO% Actual Potash.
Results of experiments prove this conclusively. How ana
why, is told in our pamphlets.
They are sent free. It will cost you nothing to read them, and they will save yoe
dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, « Nassau Street, New York.
\LL KINDS OF
\ OODVtORK. Sash.
That means Doors,
Winds,Frames, Lumber, Laths,
Mouldings, Mam
Singles, Work. Extertor
Work, Porch Mate-
nd , Interior • . Em.shmg^ Finishing
rt ^
Our new
free) wii' “11
mething about the things
otild like to
I ll more in » letter—if
te you IfU write *nd ask us
1 you only
! some questions.
1 nUGUSTA LUMBER CO
aoousta. OA .
■•i
"Buy ol the Baker."
t 'j
m
mCHTER—Dr. Hans Richter, who has
conducted an orchestra In London this
year, will take part In the Bayreuth
musical festival next year.
Ko A1 t?re«
Chills and Fever.
★ A Guaranteed Cure,
or Money Refunded.
I
; X pm
J§*41 M&4 •V- '
-1
Alexander’s Buck Creek . , .
Chill and Fever Cure
Is a sure cure lor Chills and Fever and all
Malarial Fevers.
Much better than quinine.
It Cures Guicker.
Chills will not return.
Asa preventive a sirill dose night and bottle morning in the
w ill effectually prevent Chills. Keep a
house. SUED CO..
ALEXANDER DRUG &
Drug Department, Augusta, Ga
;r your merchant docs not handle this remedy, get
him to send for it or send your order direct to us.
DR. J. J. McEVOY,
SPECIALIST.
m CP f Ear, Nose and TM
Diseases.
Practice limited exclusively to the
treatment of Diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat.
225 & 226 DYER BUILDING
Augusta, Ga.
~ -
ORGANS
Special Sale.
Special Prices.
3 Special Terms.
(5 GREAT CLEARING SALE.
n
Three Hundred Superb
Parlor
r and Church Organs, from noted
u makers, at Prime Cost to reduce
Ji stock.
i
r Must be sold. Floors breaking
nl j down. Can’t carry them through
v dull summer. Got too many,
ur Price no object. Profit not con¬
ft sidered. Must unload.
yr Easiest possible terms for pay¬
ru B1.00, 91.50, *2, 93,
rt ment. Only One-half saved by buy-
r monthly,
j ing now.
Bargain Sheets Reedy. Write
i for them.
Mention this sdmtisss^il »nd
Pftper.
HIDDEN 4 BATES,
Savannah, Ga.
I*. Co...... ......No. 34, ’05
.
—
OtoBOHWB’e
/ \/)
{/JaAmcM
AMO
; 1 /
nnd Telffruphy, Angn n, Oa
No theory. No text l>ooki. Aotn/ii . uetnoaa fw*
‘ikj ofentorla f. Ooll*ire move? and bust***
ua«<i £L B. tbv« paid to
f