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MAD MATINEE HEROES.
PAID THE PENALTY TOR THE PACE
THAT HIDES.
Thfre Are Wimy rM In Stafir His
tory Similar to Tlint of Barry more
Son It .lx Inn in on Insane Anylam.
From the New York World.
Maurice Barrymore, for years most con
spicuous leading man on the American
stage, matinee idol, prince of good fel-
I brilliant wit, latest Vilght owl, utter
Bonemian and superb gentleman, hav
ing gone the pace, now pays the penalty.
Not so Jong ago It was "poor” John
McCullough and "poor” Billy Bcanlan.
Others -whose good fellowship won the
friendly but pathetic prefix were ‘'Fritz"
Emmet, Bartley Campbell, Charlie Hoyt,
Steel Mackaye, “Old Hose" Hoey, George
6. Knight, Tony Hart and Harry Kernel],
In each case the same story. The
good fellow, prosperity, the pace that
kills, the candle burned at both ends,
then, the nervous twitching of the chin,
the quivering of the lips, the slurring
of words, the loss of memory, and last,
thick utterance that could not be over
come. Next maudlin words from the
•tage, the breakdown, the mad house,
then death beckoning each of them to
the wings.
All were matinee idols—Barrymore lead
er of them all. Women raved over his
charm, his lovable nature, his cameo
face, his velvety, his brown hair, his
brilliant eyes, with that marvelous ability
to flash, his splendid figure, with that
dash of devil-may-care about it.
They flattered, admired, threw opinion
to the winds, loved him.
And Barrymore?
Poor Barry-more!
Yet the romantic actor for one so much
admired was singularly unassuming. He
made up on the stage to be an Apollo
end Hercules combined, but In, the by no
means dilettante knockabout suit which he
wore about town was he either the dandy
or hero. On occasions his dresssing on
the stage was careless. On the opening
night of "A Woman of No Importance”
one axiom of Herd Ilesworth raised n
nmile that was not the creation of the
author. “The art of tying a drew tie
properly is the first step toward diplo
macy,” remarked Mr. Barrymore, as he
touched his own ready-made tie.
narrymorc Lotc4 Animal*.
Barrrymore's kindly nature was always
In evidence. A few years ago at a late
hour on Saturday night he picked up a
shivering little dog on Broadway. "He’s
got the red mange," said the actor to
his companion, "but we can’t leave him
here.” A hotel proprietor offered to care
for him for the night. The next morn
ing Barry appeared with a basket and
In it he carried the dog to the veterinary
hospital on West Twenty-fifth street.
"A bod case,” said the surgeon, "but I
think we’ll pull him through.”
"People think he’ll shake the pup
when ’e gits well,” said one of the hos
pital attendants, “but"—here he lowered
bis voice to a whisper—"eight weeks ago
Mr. Barrymore brought a little kitten In
•ere what ’ad a broken leg. He took it
awoi, too, w'en it got well. He’s a curious
rhap and 'e'd fight for a kitten has
quick as a friend. Very curious chap.”
Of course, everyone knows that Barry
was rarely letter perfect In a part.
"When at a loss for a word," he Bald,
'•I always light a cigarette.”
Barry fit a great many cigarettes.
He had a poet’s Imagination of the fair
•ex. Recently at the Lambs’, while
rhapsodizing about anew star, someone
interrupted with:
"But, Barry, the old flames!"
"This Is the only flame!” h said.
“Those were only matches."
Once a wine agent intruded upon s
party of which Barrymore was one. The
agent told Barrymore that he was a man
of good taste and all that, and wound be
by saying:
"When you want a bottle of wine in
future, will you not gratify me by ask
ing for my wine?”
"Why, of course,’* answered Barry
more, roost graciously, "I shall be de
lighted to ask for your wine. But heavens!
•oppose they should hare it?”
Friend* of Barrymore recently enjoyed
a little witticism at his expense by
Augustus Thomas.
The celebrated playwright had been
mercilessly picking flaws in the actor’s
drama, until the good-natured Barry
winced.
"Oh. come Ous!” he Interrupted, "don't
be quite so hard if It’s not an ‘Alabama.’
Just remember that I wrote It in a
Week."
"Did you, Barry?" retorted Thomas.
**The>n you must have loafed.”
Needed ftrrnt Sorrow.
Steele Mackeve diagnosed Barrymore as
en actor who in order to become famous
"needed only a groat sorrow.” To Mack
ey* he Invariably replied that he and sor
row were still strangers. Once, however,
he went to 'Maekaye with a long face, a
melancholy brow, low and tremulous
tones, and, (shocking back a sob, said:
"Dear old Steele, when you made that
jesting prediction about me and sorrow
you had no Idee how soon It would come
true, and you cannot be surprised that
I now come to you for your heartfelt
sympathy, Steele! Steele! my friend, I
have broken my pet Anger nail!”
But verily he Is suffering his great sor
row now.
"Poor Scanlan!” they began to say
nine years ago, Just a* they say "Poor
Barrymore!" to-day. Poor Billy Scanlan!
How the women and little children loved
him! To hear his name Is to think of
"Peek-a-Boo!” "My Nellie’s Blue Eyes”
end “Gathering the Myrtle With Mary.”
The children of a decade were rocked
to sleep to the music of his "By-by,
Baby, By-by!”
But Scanlan, dead at 42. went such a
pace as Barrymore never dreamed of.
He literally turned night Into day. He
was the most enthusiastic and Inveterate
gambler I ever knew. In ten years he
lost at faro, ronge et notr, poker and
•very form of hazard more than $600,000.
His whole time ofT the stage was given
to game of chance. He rarely slept. He
would play a matinee and an evening
performance and would then rush away
and gamble until the next day's perform
ance began. Then came the inevitable—
recourse to stimulants. This hastened his
downfall.
A few months after his srrlval at
Bloomlngdale his sister, Sadie, died. But
when Mrs. Scanlan told him of Sadie's
death he laughed gleefully in her face.
But Scanlan did not forget, and a few
days later he asked to be taken to
Sadie's grave. So Mrs. Scanlan and the
• physician took him to Calvary cemetery.
On the way over he repeated but one
•entenee, "Hosts and green leaves for
Sadie, roses for poor Sadie." They brought
him a large bunch and he laid them
tenderly on the ncwly-aodileil mound.
"Poor Sadie," he said. ’’Even you had to
leave me, and now I'm all alone."
In February, JRPS, he died.
Case of John Met tillnnirh.
The ease of John McCullough was dis
similar to HeenUn's only In the kind of
dissipation which led to the same end.
He was a bon vlvnnt pure and simple.
He literally aacriflced himself on the
altar of good fellowship. Denial John
McCullough! No tragedy In which he ever
played was so full of pathos as his last
rvlght upon tlie stage. His manager at
the time. K. r>. Price, fella about It:
"Tha theater—McVlcker’a In Chicago
on the evening of September 29 IM4. was
crowded. The piny was ‘The Gladiator,'
Mr. McCullough enacting Spartlcua. In
the flrat act, where the rugged Thracian,
into Roms, the great actor strode feebly
in* ##m#r of th# •tu®# iikl utooff
Witti r* fiftp*) tiHttd* mti<l txw#4 h#u<l
ru> i|Khf th* *fn(H y nounri of Mn
voioi * truck if if of to tltii hftirti of III#
I ’ Mood about hits and laved
him. It was not Spartacus they knew
who confronted them, but the ghost of
Spartacus. He did not know what to do
or where to move. "What shall I say?”
he Inquired audibly of the prompter.
“The last act was chaos. Some divined
the truth. But others, thoughlcss and
ribald, believing McCullough under the in
fluence of drink, scoffed and Jeered as
the curtain fell. T'tterly exhausted, the
great actor was lifted to his feet. The
sound of applause came to his ears. It
was the rebuke of his sympathizers to
the human Jackals who snarled at the
fallen lion. He staggered In front of the
curtain. For an instant he stood irreso
lute. Then came the remembrance of
insult. ‘lndies and gentlemen,’ he said,
'lf you had suffered to-night as I have
suffered you would not have done this.’ ”
Frit* Emmet's Grave.
In a little rural cemetery near Albany
Is the grave of another stage Idol who
went the pace that kills. It Is unmarked,
the last resting place of “Fritz" Emmet,
but in the summer you will find it strewn
with posies that fair hands have scatter
ed there.
“You’d be surprised,” said John McKin
ney, the cemetery keeper, "were you to
watch the goings on of all the people
who ask to have the grave of Emmet
pointed out to them. Some of them make
me feel a bit queer, and one young lady
went on so the other day that I had all
I could do to keep' from weeping. Presi
dent Arthur and Thurlow Weed are in
terred here, but 100 people ask to to
show-n the grave of Emmet to one who
inquires where Weed and Arthur are
burled.”
Incipient paresis, the result of drink
and irregular living, sent Emmet to the
mad house twice. He could not drink In
moderation. When once he took a drink
of wine it was the beginning of a serious
debauch. His dissipations made him no
torious in Europe and America, yet the
people loved the magnetic fellow, and
his name, like Scanlan's, was a house
hold word. Ten years ago he died, his
body- shattered and his mind wrecked.
The story of Bartley Campbell, of “Old
Hoss" Hoey, of George S. Knight,of Tony
Hart, of Harry Keinell, of Charlie Hoyt,
is the story, with few variations, of
Barrymore. Scanlan, McCullough and
"Fritz” Emmet. It Is the story of the
pace that kills. Those who enter the
mad race usually go to the finish. The
last stretch Is paresis, the finish is al
ways death.
A MEMORY BOOK.
% End With n Reason—The Young
Delight in It.
A good many young people and older
people too, have begun the delightful
task of arranging a Memory Book, to re
cord the happy times they have had and
the delightful people they have met. Its
make-up is easier, it is of more general
interest, and much less tedious than the.
old-fashioned journal, with its dally re
count of often trivial and unimportant
events. A large scrap book, strongly
bound, with guards or extra strips be
tween the leaves to atlmit the pastings
and entry of souvenirs, i* the first re
quisite. A pretty over-cover can be made
of denim in blue, green or brown, or of
the ordinary tan canvas, with the title
in embroidered lettering in outline, or in
runing through the center.
The title itselm may he as fanciful
and poetic as one wishes, so long as It
is in> harmony with the idea, "For Me
mory’s Sake,” "The Light of Other
Days,” etc. A spray of for-get-me-nots or
a scattering of tho blossoms on the out
side or on the fly-leaf Inside gives a
dainty suggestiveness.
Let the cover be large enough to meet
over the edges and bound with a neat
braid or ribbon, stitched on and tied
across the ends and at the front.
As this is a keep-sake book for the
years of after-life, it is worth some
trouble to make it pretty and attractive.
The filling of the pages will be accord
ing to the tastes of the maker. A girl
of nineteen summers has made he” Mem
ory Book, really a very dainty piece
of work. She selected almost entlrely
soclal happenings, using Invitations and
other suggestive mementos. One whole
page was given to a visit to a friend
at Thanksgiving time. On the upper part
of the large page was the tag which
was on her trunk; under It, arranged
In a design, were thw little hand-painted
dinner cards, and so on. Again, on a
page commemorating a clam-bake, given
on the rocks of a summer watering place,
were some sprays of the sea weed that
the clams were baked In, dried, pressed
and fastened In the book by little strips
of brightly tinted paper, etc.
Programs of operaa, plays and lec
tures, dance cards, tally cards from
whist and euchre parties, filled out the
pages, which showed great variety .
The Memory Book of a college student
showed on one page a torn scrap of a
sweater worn at a memorable football
game, and on another the program of
some college entertainment at -which he
.assisted. Every woman has some bright
spots that she would be glad to recall—
an evening at the grand opera with a
congenial friend—a merry sleigh ride—a
gay dance—a sailing party. Even insig
nificant and homely relics bring pleasant
thoughts and a smile of gladness. The
pages can be varied and made attractive
and artistic with the help of the brush
and paint box. An occasional sketch In
water color or black and white often
brings to mind very vividly the scene it
self, as well as the Incidents. Another
good Idea for the Memory Book is to
Pay* a page or so for the autographs of
friends. Even though an acquaintance
drops out of one’s life, when the pages
are turned, his name Is there with some
pleasant association.
The Memory Book for traveling should
be much smaller—portfolio size—to admit
of use on the steamer’s deck, or on the
long Journeys by train. Many a delight
ful Incident with Its accompanying souve
nir can be slipped into its pages for
future fastening, that would otherwise
be forgotten and lost forever in the
crowding experiences that follow.
"My Memory Book is the most pre
cious thing I own,’ said a young fellow.
"It has helped me through many a
dismal evening In a lonely city room.”
Years add to Its value and, in the library
of the mattirer man or woman succes
sive numbers will stand like ledgers of
the pleasure times of youth. A. P. R.
FINDS Fttß FRESH AIR HOME.
Froebel Circle Thanks Those Who
llnvr Contrllti<el.
The appeal of Froebel Circle, King’s
Daughters, for aid for Its Fresh Air
Home, at Tybee, has brought many re
sponses and the ladle* of the circle ac
knowledge the following contributions and
extend their thank* for them:
Mr*. J. A. O. Carson >25 00
’Mr B P. Shorter V> <*>
Mrs. T. P. Uovenel R >
Capt. J. Dillon *• JJ
Mrs. Joseph Clay •>
Mrs. George Cc*en* * 00
Mrs. Fred Myers 1 00
Rev. Robb. W hite ? '*>
Maj. Karow r ’ JJ’
Mr. P. Rarbour 2®°
Mr. Alan Bond 500
C. M. Gilbert & Cos - r > ®°
Mrs. Itoaenhelm &0®
Donation 3 1,0
Mr. Chestnut 690
Mr*. James Farie 6 00
Mrs. William Hodge*, New York.... 500
Mr J. H Clay 2 <*>
Hahy branch of Woman*' Auxiliary
of state of Georgia 25 00
The home will toe opened to-morrow
with a larger rapacity and a larger corps I
of aoels'ents than before The Tybee
Railroad has promised to allow the ladles
of the ntrei* a commission on all of the I
tickets they sell to the Island, and fur- j
ther te help the home, the ladles them
■alves will give a tea hi the home, ta j
■ nidi Uitf la vita lbs puMlc genet ally.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, JUNE 2. 1901.
J 5 If!: AN IDEAL GARDEN HAT, J'J£J£ ] ' j
THE LATEST WALKING HAT. ; j ’
Kbjk l V,t !' iLfc v i'. jA: - jarfjx . v*'!■ *■ ixl
t > .jfJ e”*' * "’gj * . 1 , fly
XL.* V. r? *
4IAND4OO4E OOVFN FUll EARLY 41 MUKR.
At 10c
Men’s and La-*
dies’ Collars,
the 15c qual
ity.
Oat White Lawns, White Wash Chiffons, White Batiste, etc.,
Are the Best Values ever Shown in Savannah.
At 10c
2,060 yards Colored Lawns and Dimities,
regular price 15c, now 10c.
We will sell this week oar 15c, 25c, 35c Point de Esprit
Laces at XOc per yard.
At 15c
20-Inch Colored Swlsses in black, grey,
navy, pink, light bine, and castor, only
15c.
Ladies’ Lace and Drop Stitch Hosiery, X Oc, 12 1 -2c, 15c.
At 10c
82-inch P. K. in navy, pink, light blue
and white, regular 15c quality.
Ladies’ Ribbed Vests sc, 7c, 10c, 12 I-2c, 15c, 25c:
At 10c
S2-!neh Sheer White Lawn, regular 1214 c
quality, this week 10c.
All the new shapes in Corsets, 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO.
At 59c
Extra Large Bed Spread, worth 75c,
this wek 59c.
cSpecial Sale of Crash Toweling,
At 18c
60-lnch Red Damask, regular 25c qual
ity this week, 18c.
Mosquito Nets and Canopies at All Prices.
At 25c
100 dozen Men’s Undershirts and Draw
ers, this week 25c.
At 49c
Men’s P. K. Negligee Shirts, worth
69c, this week, 49c.
TO ENTER COLLEGE.
General Examination* at Wl Hart
rldge’s School This Month.
In view of the fact that the college en
trance examination board will give Its
examinations et sb few places In the
South, the Morning News prints for the
benefit of those boys and girls who may
not have seen the announcement, the fol
lowing statement from Miss Emelyn B.
Bart ridge:
“It is with great pleasure that I an
nounce to the people of Georgia, and of
the neighboring states that the College
Entrance Examination Board has placed
Savannah, on its list of examination cen
ters, and will give the examinations for
this district at the Hartridge School,
June 17 to June 22, Inclusive.
"T-hia board was organized Nov. 17. 1900,
in order that uniform examinations for
the various colleges and universities
might be held in different cities of the
United States.
"Any pupil wishing to enter the Johns
.Hopkins University, Princeton, Vassal-,
Columbia, Bryn Mawr, Wellesley, etc.,
etc., may by payment of $5. take his or
her examinations in any one or in all
of the subjects required. This will ob
viate the expense and Inconvenience of a
Journey, and will make It possible for
pupils to take some of their papers one
year, and some the next.
For further information candidates will
address at their earliest convenience,
Miss Emelyn B. Hartridge, supervisor in
charge of the College Entrance Examina
tions, 402 Gaston street, east, Savannah,
Ga.
These examinations will admit pupils
to Barnard College, Bryn Mawr. Colum
bia; Chicago University. Johns Hopklna
University, New York University. Penn
sylvania University. Princeton. Rutger’s
College, Swarthraere; Bmith College, Un
ion College, Vassar, Wellesley, the Wo
man’s College of Baltimore, and to all
. colleges which admit by certlHcate. The
schedule Is os follows:
Monday, June 17.—Mathematics a (ele
mentary algebra), 9.15-11.45; German, ele
mentary, 1.16-2.45; physics, elementary,
3-4.50; advanced French, 4.30-6.
Tuesday, Jone 18.—Mathematics c, and
(plane geometry; solid geometry), 9.15-
11.45; French, elementary, 1.15-2.45; chem
istry'. 3-4.30; advanced German, 4.30-6.
Wednesday, June 19.—Latin a, b, o
(grammar ond compoaitlon; Caesar; Cice
ro). 9.15-11.15; Latin m (sight translation),
11 15-12.15; history (Greek and Roman his
tory: English history; American history),
1.45-3.46; German, intermediate, 4-5.30.
Thursday, June 20— Greek a. b. g
(grammar and composition; Anabasis.
Books I-1V; sight translation), 9.15-11.45;
French, intermediate, 1.15-2.46; mathe
matics e (plane trigonometry). 3-4.30;
mathematics b (advanced algebra), 4.30-6.
Friday. June 21: English a, b, 9:15-11:46.
Greek c, f (Iliad, Books I-1II; advanced
prose composition). 1:15-8:15. ixittn and. 1
(Aeneld. Books I-VI; advanced prose com
position). 8:45-6:45.
Saturday, June 22: Revised history a.
b. c, and tnnclent history; mediaeval and
modern European history; English his
tory. American history and civil govern
ment), 9:16-10:46. Latin e (Ncpos), 11-12.
Igrtln f (Sallust), 12:1. Latin g (Ovid), 3-8.
Latin h (Virgil’s Eclogues and Georges),
3-4. loitln I (Virgil's Aenetd. Books VII
XII), 4-5:80. Latin k (Cicero's Do Amlcl
tla and Do Henertute), 4-6:30. Greek and
(Homer, Iliad, Books VI-VIII). 4-S;JO.
Greek e (Herodotus, selection* from Book
VII). 4-6:*u.
Candidates offering a plane geometry
*■)), we *0164 geousetn only, will bo ol-
MORRISON’S,
23 BROUGHTON STREET, W. Bonnets.
At I2!>c
2,000 yards Imported Dimities, regular
19c quality, this week 1214 c.
At 15c
30-lneh Solid Color Dimities in black,
navy, pink, light blue, grey and castor,
this wek, 15c.
At 15c
82-lneh White P. K., small and large
welts, worth 20c to 25c, this week 15c.
At 15c
32-inch White Batiste, sold everywhere
for 20c, this week 15c.
At 75c
Extra Large and Heavy Bed Spread,
worth 89c, this week 75c.
At 49c
68-inch Extra Hedvy White Damask,
worth 65c per yard, this week 49c.
At 49c
100 dozen Men’s Black Sateen Shirts,
worth 75c, SI.OO, $1.25 this week 49c.
MORRISON’S
23 Broughton, W.
lowed the full two hours and a half (9:15-
11:45 a. m.) on Tuesday, June 18. Candi
dates offering both plane and solid geome
try will also be allowed the full two hours
and a haf (9‘:15-ll:4o a. m.), but will be
given a single paper covering both plane
and solid geometry. Candidates offering
Greek and Roman history, or English his
tory and American history, will be al
lowed the full two hours (1:45-3.46 p. m.)
for the examination on Wednesday, June
19. The examinations In revised history
a, b, c, and, on Saturday, June 22 (9:15-10:45
a. m.) are alternative. It being presup
posed that no candidate will offer more
than two of these topics.
THE TWIN SCREW STEAMER.
Economical and Sure C-ompnred to
the Single Screw.
(Samuel A. Wood in Atnetee’s.)
"Nearly all the famous liners of the
world are twin screws. There ere, how
ever, a few remarkable single screw ships
which are nearly as swift as some of the
great twin screws. Notable among them
are the Cunarders Umbria and Etruria,
which were launched respectively in 1884
and 1885. They did not develop top speed
until they had been almost fifteen years
in service. The White Star liners Ger
manic and Britannic, which were built in
1874, and are, therefore, among the old
est single screws afloat, have made quick
er trips from Quet restowh within recent
years than they did when they were new.
The characteristics of the White Star
single screws are their steadiness and
durability. Representatives of the line
eay that the Britannic will be Just as
good as she 1* to-day probably ten years
hence. These ships will doubtless be the
last single screws of the White Star line.
The single screws are heavy coal con
sumers, and, m case of the breaking of a
shaft, they arc practically at the mercy
of the elements. The twin screw la com
paratively economical in the use of coal,
considering her great speed l . Her propel
lers may be used to steer In case the
steering gear gives way, or the rudder l g
smashed by the slapping of the seas un
der,the counter. There have been several
Instance* when, on, account of damaged
steering gear or rudder, the twin ship has
guided herself nearly half-way across seas
by her propellers alone,
"The value of the screws as an acces
sory fo steering has been frequently de
monstrated. The most notable case. In
which the Hamburg-Amertcan liner Nor
manrila, (now the French liner L’Aqut
taine), barely missed destruction by col
lision an lceburg, occurred during
her maldhn trip on May 27. 1890. The
bergs hud been drifting down Into the
steamship lane, enveloped in fog, for sev
eral weeks. Captain Charles Hebleh, the
commander of the Nortnanula, thought
he was steering a course far below the
perilous Iceberg region. The liner was
steaming at the rote of about seventeen
knots when the lookouts on the forecastle
saw a great three-peaked Ice spectre ma
terialize from the mist. Captain Hebleh,
who was on the bridge, observed the vis
ion at about the same time the lookouts
forward, shouting warning to the com
mander. ran aft for their lives. The
commander shivered a bit as he pictured
the destruction of the ship against the
wall of lee. lie ordered the helm put
hard over. Then he ran to the lever con
trolling the signal to tho starboard en
gine-room and signaled (o the engineer to
stop the great machine and reverse at
full speed. The ship swung as If she were
pivoted. Just grazing with her port side
the precipitous wall of the berg. One
young woman on the promenade deck.
At ISc
2,000 yards Corded Batiste, white
grounds with colored dotts and linen
grounds with lace effect stripes, only 15c
At 10c
34-inch French Organdies, the regular
25c quality, this week only 19c.
At 15c
32-lnch Lace Stripe Lawns and White
Madras, regular price 19c, now 15c.
At 39c
72-inch White Organdy, regular Me
quality, this week 39c.
At $1.50
FuH Size Extra Heavy Marseilles Pat
tern Spreads, regular price $2.00, this week
$1.50.
At 75c
72-4nch Bleached Satin Damask, worth
SI.OO per yard, this week 75c.
At 49c
Men’s Scriven Patent Drawers, regular
75c goods, this week 49c.
3 for SI.OO.
Men’s Unlaundrted Shirt*.
who was sitting near the rail drinking
soup, fancied that the spectacle was chief
ly for her amusement. She reached over
the rail, so she declared, and almost suc
ceeded in patting the berg. She was
made aware of the danger when the
swinging stern of the ship, assisted by
a heavy swell, thumped against the berg,
spilling the soup over her dress. The
port quarter gangway was smashed by
thirty tons of Ice that toppled on the
deck, and some of the plates on the port
quarter were bent. Captain Hebleh said
that if his ship had been a single screw
there would have been little hope for her
and the 1,300 souls aboard her. One pro
peller rushing One way at full speed and
the other churning the other way, wtth
the aid of the rudder, turned the *hip
wlthtn her own length."
nr
POULTRY
NETTING
EDWARD Mi'S *
113 Broughton Street, West.
OUR Ted
IS A GREAT MILK
PRODUCER.
Sales doubled In last
few months.
That shows MERIT.
W. D. SIMKINS & CO.
@CUSE YOUMEIF!
lisa fliß for unnsturj*
linrharK'P. lulU®*** 11 n*
rritations or iilcoriAt
>1 tuucous
PaU lom, and not Minn
, gent or potaonoiu.
Sal* by Drags!He.
or emt in pim ’>!*'•
by expnw.. prepy.!. tot
•I.l*l. or * hettli". • *•
Circular aUt ou rßucrffc
BWwVttjf ' ■
DfluMsu;
,
Buiikmi Office* Morninf Ntwi.