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[LITTLE STORIES OF BIG OPPORTUNITIES
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Dhe Atlanta Georgian
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LITTLE STORIES OF BIG OPPORTUNITIES
JOY AND happiness in another home
Mr. J. R. Echols, Bettor Known os "Bob," Who Resides at No. 8 Tennessee Avenue, With' Hie Mother, Mrs. W. D. T.
Gentry, the Grandmother of the 14-Yesr-Old Son, Curtis Echols, Who Has Been Sickly and Puny For Years, and
Wednesday He Expelled a Monster 42-Foot Tape Worm, After Taking Quaker Extract Five Days; and Is Now Well
It must be elating to the people of
Atlanta to watch the wonderful good
that's being accomplished through the
use of the Quaker Herb Extract and the
Oil of Balm.. Every day Gray, the
Quaker Health Teacher, has'some re
port of the great work that’s being
done by Quaker Extract.
This time It Is the report of Bob
Echols. 14-year-old boy, expelling a
monster tape worm and being brought
bark to a good, healthy condition after
the suffering the child has gone through
for the past three years. His stomach
would bloat, fluttering of the heart,
shortness of breath, dlsslness, pain In
back of hegd, sometimes In lower bow
els: nasty, slimy taste In mouth, espe
cially In the morning: always eating
enough for a man, but his food never
seemed to do him any good. He con
tinued to grow weaker day by day, had
no ambition to play, like other boys of
his age; the parents were very much
alarmed about his condition. He has
had several attacks of fevers, also bll
lous spells, hut with all the treatments
he continued to grow worse. The grand'
mother had been reading and hearing
about Oruy, at Coursey ft Munn’s drug
stpre, 29 Marietta street, and the great
number of people and children who had
been cured, some of long standing cases
of rheumatism, catarrh, kidney, liver,
stomach or bladder trouble, and hun
dreds of children that have expelled
worms, and all from the use of the won
derful Quaker Herb Extract and Oil of
Balm. She derided to call qn Oray, the
Quaker Health Teacher, and procure a
treatment of Quaker Extract, and com
menced giving It to the boy, and, to the
Joy of all, after live days the child Is
well and hearty, and Quaker did It Now,
Mr. Bob Echols, as he Is known by his
friends, Is a well known -engineer of
this city, and many of'his friends will
be pleased to learn the good news.
If any person doubts the genuineness
of this case. Investigate .and'(lnd out
If Oray does not tell the truth. Gray
Insists on the severest Investigation, not
only this case, but any name or ad
dress he gives you In the dally papers.
Call today, have a talk with Gray: It
costs you nothing. If you can not Call,
order by mall; the remedies will be sent
you by express, all charges prepaid, on
orders of »8.00 or over. Quaker Herb
Extract, *1. or 3 for 82.50 . and 8 for
85.00; 011 of Balm, ,25c; Cough Syrup.
26c; All-Healing Salve, 26c; soap for
skin and scalp, S for 25c. Gray proves
what he says at Coursey ft Munn's
drug store, 29 Marietta street.
The G
e viovernors
A Short Story by May Woodside
Daughter
When Paul Andronevltch Vronowskl
returned to Russia after a long sojourn
abroad he threw himself Into the ques.
tlon of reform vjlth a vigor and enthU'
siasm that allowed but a small margin
for the exigencies of those In authority.
Therefore, It was not surprising that
the governor should resent his attitude
and seek to remove the youthful per
petrator of-the disturbances.
A sudden police raid on his house at
the dead of night followed. It resulted
In nothing l,ut tho finding of a brief,
unsigned nflB In a woman's handwrlt-
Continued From Psge One.
but upon learning one had been Issued
decided It was sufficient.
Apparently there Is no organised ef
fort on the part of those having claims
against Smith to effect hla arrest. As
sistant Police Chief Jett made an ef
fort Friday morning to And Some one
of them witling to bear the expense
of printing and distributing Identifica
tion circulars, but without result. They
apparently would like to have 8inith
brought back but seem to lack a leader
Family With His Mother. «
Mrs. Smith and her adopted orphan
child were taken from the little cdttagu
home at 249 Fomiwalt-st. late Thurs
day afternoon to the home of Smith’s
mother. Mrs. Emma Smith, In Colum-.
bla-avi-.. College Park. Smith, It Is I
said, left his wife and the child prac-1
tlcally penniless. Mrs. Smith has been |
almost an Invalid for a year or more,
and the present shock Is going hard,
■with her.
Smith's little Formwalt-at. home fig
ured prominently In hla operations dur
ing recent months. It was mortgaged
and remortgaged time and again. Rec
ords In the superior court clerk a office
show mortgages on this piece of prop
erty filed this yeas as follows:
March 9, to R. H. O'Kelly; March 18.
to M. M. Anderson; April II, to R. B.
Dravons: June 12. to Harriet Summer,
vllls; June 12, to W. M. Nixon.
Other mortgages given by Smith
and recorder! follow: February 7, to
A. J. Corley, property In Mngnolla-sL.
and February 20, to M. M, Anderson,
property In Hapevllle.
His Description.
Smith, according to descrlpt.ons of
those who had dealings with him, Is
about 60 years old, 5 feet 9 Inches tall,
weighs 126 to 128 pounds, has blue eyes,
blond hair, a thin face and hollow
Cheeks. He was accustomed to wear
one of three suits of clothing—a mot
tled gray heavy winter suit, a dark
blue summer suit and a drab light
weight suit. In the summer he wore
low tumdown collars and straw hat.
When last seen 8mlth had a heavy
blond mustach, but most of his alleged
victims believe he has shaved It off
.since his disappearance.
ED, LENA AND BILL MAKE UP
NEW KIMBALL’S BIG THREE
rown, tho new manager of tho Kimball house: Lena, the little cub
which 1s the latest addition to Kimballville farm, and W. V. Zimmer, resi
dent proprietor of the Kimball house and manager of the farm.
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. J. T. Bransn, Eastman.
Eastman, Qa„ June 18.—Mrs. J. T.
Bransn died here on Wednesday night.
Funeral services were held .Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. W. L. Livingston, Eastman.
Eastman, Oa., June 18.—Mrs. W. I.
Livingston died Tuesday. The deceased
Is survived by her husband and seven (
children. Funeral services were held
Thursday.
Mrs. Laura E. Broxton.
The funeral of Mrs. Laura E. Bros
ton, aged 77. who died at 4 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon at her residence.
119 West Alexander-st., will be held at
4:30 o’clock Friday afternoon from II.
M. Patterson ft Son’s chapel, and the
remains Interred at Oakland. She
leaves, three sons, M. M. Broxton, of
Chattanooga: W. T. and C. W. Broxton,
nf Birmingham. Ala, and a daughter.
Miss Mary E. Broxton. ,
When Ed Brown, the new manager
of the New Kimball house, and BUI
Zimmer, the resident proprietor of that
hostelry, walked out on the street with
•'Lena,'' the little bear which Is' the
latest addition to Kimballville farm’s
splendid menagerie, a newsle spied
them and shouted: "Hey, Pete, where’s
yer han-organ7" • .
"That ain’t no performing bear," an
swered one of the negro bell hops who
was trailing In tho rear. "That am one
of Mlstar Zimmer's souvenirs."
Altho Mr. Brown and the bear ar
rived at the Kimball on the same day,
the former Is no souvenir. He Is an
experienced hdtel manager, with a
string of friends from tho gold fields of
Alaska to the keys of Florida, and In
cidentally, well known In Atlanta. His
first remark after he reached the New
Klinball and washed the car dust from
his face and eyes was: “Back home
again, by George."
Macon Is hla birthplace, but he says
Atlanta Is his real home, and he Is
mighty glad to get back Into the burg
once more. “Many places,” said Mr.
Brown, "are nice to he from, but At
lanta Is the real place tb be In." He Is
one of the old-timers In the hotel busi
ness of Atlanta, flrst coming here In
1892 when the Aragon hotel first
opened. Later he divided his time be
tween that hotel and Hotel Champlain
on Lake Champlain, New York, spend
ing his winters In Atlanta and hla sum
mers at Champlain. In 1899 he severed
his connection with the Aragon and
managed a-hotel In Florida during the
winter seasons.
The call of the West appealed so
strongly to Mr. Brown that he gave up
his Florida hotel and took a couple of
years experience at managing Western
hostelrles. Finding that the Southern
field suited him better, he soon returned
to Florida and took the management
of a hotel at Magnolia Springs for the
winter months and the management of
Hotel Champlain for summer time.
He was on tHe verge of taking a large
hotel at Richfield Springs, N. Y„ a great
summer resort, when Bill Zimmer found
him. The tneetlng was nothing l
>thsr
when the time came fbr parting again,
they found “It couldn't be did." BUI
Just had to have Ed at the New Kim
ball, and It did not take coaxing to
bring him back to dear old Atlanta.
Since his arrival In Atlanta, Mr.
Brown has been besieged with visits
from his friends, who In Atlanta are
counttesa During his seven years stay
at the Aragon he met practically every
body In Atlanta and those have never
forgotten him: In fact, no one can for
get meeting Ed Brown.
GEORGIA TOBACCO 0. K.,
* SAYS EMMETT SHAW
_ private
o'clock Friday morning from his resi
dence, 26 McMIUan-st„ and the remains
taken to Duluth for Interment
Edna E. Case;
iey, ■■
one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. T. Caaey. who died Thursday after
noon at ‘the family residence In West
Fourteenth-st, was held at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon from Poole's chapel,
and the remains Interred at Sardis
church yard.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sweat.
The funeral of Mrs. Elisabeth Sweat,
aged 46. who died Friday at her resi
dence In Bolton, was held at 11 o’clock
Friday morning In Poole's chapel, and
the remains Interred at Hollywood cem
etery. She Is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. TV. A. McAdams,
J. A. Voss.
The 'funeral of J. A. Voss, aged 26.
was held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon
from his residence, 1 LaFrance-st.. and
the Interment was In Sylvester ceme
tery. ___ ‘
W. H. Howard, Carteravills.
Csrtersville, Ga„ June 16.—W.- H.
Howard, an ex-banker and one of
CarterevUle's most prominent business
men. died at his home In this city on
Thursday afternoon. Mr. Howard was
84 years old and had spent the greater
portion of bis Ufe In CartersvUle. He
was the head of the Howard bank In
this city many years ago. Hr Is sur
vived by his wife and tour children.
Albert, W. H.. Jr., and Bradley Howard,
all of Atlanta, and Horace Howard, of
this city, and two sisters, Mrs. T. B.
Caban Isa and Mrs. Fannie Clayton, of
Forsyth. The funeral services will be
bold from his late residence this after-
si t o’clock and Interment wUl
nxm nnn was wining to n
statement that south Georgia
wrappers were as good as thoi
anywhere.
In a statement to The Georgian, Em
mett Shaw said that he had made teat
enough to stand the pressure of criti
cism and was willing^ to make the
a tobacco
ose grown
anywhere.
Mr. Shaw said that when he wont to
making his live and ten-cent cigars he
was naturally prejudiced against using
the Georgia goods because the big to
bacco people said it would not burn.
After trying several hundred thou
sand made of these fine south Georgia
wrappers he says that his answer to
the critic Is to buy an Emmett Shaw’s
"Roundel*' or ten-cent straight cigar
and see If It will burn round to the
teeth.
Mr. Shaw says that It la his Inten
tion to buy nothing In the ruture but
Georgia and Florida tobacco to use for
wrappers on his cigars.
This will be good news to the tobac
co raisers of south Georgia who have
been struck so hard In the tobacco
business. Emmett Shaw Is a member
nf the state senate of Georgia and Is In
charge and In reality owns the Emmett
Shaw Cigar Company, located In At
lanta, at 211-12 Rhodes building. Mr.
Bhaw says that his demand Is away
ahead of his ability to supply the trade,
and says that Just as soon as he ran
do so he will double his output.
Mr. Shaw says while his Arm may
not be millionaires, they are willing to
grow, and that If the Georgia folks
keep on smoking his cigars as they are
now, the time will be within a few
years when he ran consume enough
Georgia tobacco to be worth something
to a great Industry of the state which
should be prosgierous all the while.
He says when they ask If Georgia to.
bacco will burn, tell them to bu|y
nickel cigar with Emmett Shaw's name
on the lid of the box and answer their
own question. •••
WITH HIS SISTER DEAD,
BANKER TIRES OF LIFE
Bault' Bts. Marls, Mioh., June 16.—
After worrying constantly for a year
over the death of his sister In Toronto,
J. A. S. Barth, an accountant In the
Imperial bank In Sautt 8te. Marie, Ont,
ahot and fatally wounded himself at
noon today while In his living quarters.
A statement given out at the bank
where ho Is employed says his accounts
are straight. .
In the hurry of departure, whlc
vealed the fact that sorpe one had be
trayed the governor’s secret and warned
Paul Andronevltch Just In time of his
danger.
There was only one' person .In the
whole government, however, who could
have enlightened him as to the betrayer
of his secret, and she was his own
daughter, Vera Ivanovna Estelctpkl. On
several occasions, unknown to any one,
she had met /ronowskl while driving
across the steppe, and there was some,
thing In the handsome face and vigor
ous personality that had Instantly pro
duced a strong Influence on her.
She was fully cognisant of the danger
when she resolved to warn: Paul An
dronevltch of her father's Intentions,
but her timidity was wholly submerged
by the thought of Vronowskl's peril.
At lunch time she had remained im
passive when the general had declared
vehemently that he would rather dis
cover the woman who had betrayed
him than the fugitive himself.
With head bent to meet the blast that
came surging over the snow-bound
the high stone wall that separated' the
grounds from the open country, was n
■mall datcha (wooden house) which had
formerly been occupied by an old nurse
of the family.
That day, moved by a sudden Impulse,
she drew out the key and threw open
the door. She was about to enter the
Inner room when Its door opened noise
lessly and a tall figure stood out ab
ruptly,
Paul Andronevltch Vronowskl ad
vanced Into the room and bowed.
"Mademoiselle Ksteletslkl,” he said
coolly, "I suppose I ought to apologise
for my Intrusion; but, believe me, when
I sought the shelter of your room last
night, I had no option, ns my pursuers
were already close on my heels. Had
you not discovered my whereabouts, I
should have taken my departure to
night. But now I have nothing to do
but to yield myself your prisoner.”
In a flash there rose before her men
tal vision two pictures—the one repre
sented the man who stood before her
driven Into exile, the other depicted
her father overwhelmed by the tidings
of his daughter's treachery.
Whom should she betray? Vjonow-
skl, who had no claim on her, or her
father, who trusted her Implicitly?
Fate had placed him In her hands.
He was Innocent she knew, and there
fore It was her duty to protect him
whatever befell. Her breath came In
little- gasps, but she was conscious of
an Immense relief at her own decision.
Vronowskl looked at the girl sharp
ly. He saw that she was agitated,
perhaps afraid, and felt sorry for her.
"I assure you there Is nothing to be
nervous of," he said kindly. "See, I am
unarmed. I shall make no resistance
whatever and you shall have the sat
isfaction of handing over such a noto
rious anarchist as myself to the gov
ernor with your own hands."
For the first time Vera lifted her
head and met his gaze. “I am not
afraid of you," she said Ironically, and
paused. •
Vronowskl raised his eyebrows In
surprise. He leaned his book against
the door, and studied her attentively.
Then, In a flash, he recalled the let
ter he had received, and looked at her
with a new interest. Was It possible
that she had wrltteh it? "Poor little
thing!" he Muttered to himself, and
then a wave of Infinite compassion
swept over him.
“I
you
WWW be
lieve me, every moment you delay in
announcing my presence here Jeopard
ises your fair name."
The girl looked up quickly; her pale
or any young girl to deckl
you delay in
suppressed emotion. "Ah,” she cried,
"Is tt any woman's duty to send an
Innocent man Into exile In order to
preserve her own good name?"
"It Is yours," said Vronowskl, "as
you are the governor's daughter."
"1 know." said the girl. "I know my
1 duty, and I will perform It whatever
happens. Remain where you are as
long as you like, and I shall take care
that no one shall And out yqur hiding
place." She swept her furs about her
as she spoke, and turned as If to go,
but Vronowskl intercepted her.
"Vera Ivanovna," he said In a low,
tense voice, “are you aware of the pen.
ally you Incur by such an act?"
“I am,” she replied.
“And you would Incur It for
stranger?”
"I would Incur It for any stranger
whom I know to be the victim of In
justice,” she answered proudly.
"You wrote that letter?" he said,
thickly.
"I did,” she answered.
There was a silence, during which
Vronowskl forgot to - loosen his hold of
her hand, forgot everything In the
knowledge that she was willing and
glad to risk all for his sake.
All at once. Vera started. Her quick
had caught the sound of advancing
footsteps ana her quicker brain had de
vised a plan to compel him to accept
his liberty at her hands. She rushed
across the room and- out thru the open
door, which'she allowed to swing heav
ily to behind her.
"Ah! Verochka," said the governor,
"Captain Popoff was Just asking my
permission to search your little datcha,
as it Is rumored that the anarchist Vro
nowskl was last seen In this locality.”
For a moment Vera was silent. Then
she lifted her head proudly. “There 1s
no need to search there; I have Just
been all over It.”
"Thank goodness." said the gov
ernor. "I knew the scoundrel would not
dare hide himself beneath my very roof
of all places.”
And turning he offered his arm to
his daughter to conduct her back to the
palace and dismissed the chief of police.
The following morning Vera hastened
down to te datcha, and In fear and
trembling unlocked the door and en
tered. The place was deserted. If
Vronowskl had been able to escape de
tection he must now be safe across the
frontier. She retraced her steps slowly
to the palace. The hour of confession
was at hand. »
“Duskenka" (little one), said her fa
ther, and hla voice quivered with emo
tion. "I recognised your handwriting
the moment that letter was handed to
me, but remained silent, wondering
whether you would conceal your ac
tion from me. Had you done so, I
would not have spared you, but now I
know that l have a daughter who Is
not only brave, but honorable, and I am
proud of her." And he kissed her ten
derly on the brow.
Ten years later Vronowskl was
granted a free pagdon and permitted
to return to Russia. At an entertain
ment he met Vera.
"Vera," he said softly, as he took a
seat at hef aide, "many years ago you
gave me my liberty, but at the same
time you took my heart prisoner. Will
you render it me back now?"
And raising her eyes fearlessly to
his she nnswered gently: “Paul, will
you not take mine Instead?”
sundayIchool class
PICNICS AT THE LAKE
A delightful day's outing was given
at Silver Lake Thursday by the Sunday
school class of the East Atlanta Meth
odist church, taught by Professor 8. A.
Merchant.
The class went In the large automo
bile truck of the Atlanta Milling Com
pany, and after enjoying the day boat
ing, Ashing and feasting, the jparty re
turned to the city by the way of Grant
park, stopping there for an evening
luncheon.
Those on the trip were Mr. and Mrs.
8. A. Merchant, Mr. and Mrs. Q. H.
Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hall.
Merer*. J. J. Marbut, J. M. Douglas.
W. C. Owens. G. Byron Minor, W. F.
Jones J. E. Cagle, C. B. Everltt, Sr..
D. L. Connolly, M. W. Stallings. C. B.
Everltt, Jr., L. L. Marbut, W. A.
Owens, W. W. Abbott, Dr. Austin,
Major Hollingsworth, D. P. Marbut,
Harold Minor. C. L. Merchant. Well
born Minor. Misses Bertha Claire Bed
ford, Pauline Crawford, Louise Marbut.
Janie McLarin, Blanche Orgaln, Ger
trude Owens, Nellie Owens, Kather
ine Weber, Ruth Brown, Beulah Little,
field Hattie Bracewell, Fannie Cook
and ‘Eleanor Bracewell
The right kind of- headwear for
hot weather is the kind that car-
Our lines of hats were selected
with reference to the quality of
straw which is not fragile; to
the newness of styles and pleas
ing in appearance; to oval con
formity to head-shapes and especi
ally to lightness in weight
The only other desirable quality
they COULD have, they HAVE
in their low prices—$2.50 to-$5;00,
Panamas in fine weaves, fine
curves and 1911 styles, $6 to $8.
Parks ^Chambers=Hardwick
COMPANY
Stein-Bloch
Smart Clothes
37 to 39
Peachtree
T~
SHOP TALK
Mi
_ _ The Wily Wolf.
From The Wide World.
In the school of woodcraft and knowl
edge of how to keep out of danger wolves
have no four-footed equala. The fox Is a
dunce In comparison; the coyote, or prai
rie wolf. a fool, and the rest nowhere.
The jr—* ■ •*
woods, I.
apeelef..
nevertheless it is often stalked success-
uii. a jwi, ana me rest nownere.
giant moose, king of the Canadian
i,is the moat difficult of all the deer
IS to stalk In the fall months, but
theless tt Is often stalked success
fully and shot by amateurs. Not so the
wolf.
Knowing this, and that true sport must
combine a maximum of exertion and even
danger to a minimum of destruction (tho
nothing would bo Bald about the deetruc-
tlon of too many wolves), also that there
was more honor to be gained In outwit
ting and shooting one wolf than a dozen
easily stalked and Innocent deer, the
hunt for ’'in
ter of l9o8-09, built three log eablna some
mile, apart and Invited sportsmen to par-
.During the three midwinter months
they came Into camp In twos and threes
for a week or ten days hunt. To nil of
them the sport wss new, healthful and
not to say dangerous, consider-
.the risk of
pursuit.
From The Kansas'c?ty r journaL
■'War with Japan seems Imminent.
These dreadful rumors alarm me."
’ Too bad."
switch maga-
"What would you do?"
"Well. I think I would
business man. formerly connected with
Brsdstreet's. who has now entered busl-
wlth his father. Julius Cohen, In
HAS VISION OF WOMEN
RULING BRITISH ISLES
Profit by the experience of other*, but
buy a little of your own.—Chicago News.
The “400" at the Races
New Bank at Mariatta.
Marietta Is to have unother bank.
Philip Cook, secretary of slate, Fri
day granted a charter to the Mer
chants and Farmers bank, capitalised
at 250,000. The Incorporators are: B.
F. Simpson, R. A. Hill, E. C. Gurley,
Asa Darby, J. J. Hardagn, W. J. Pha-
gon and J E. Moseley all residents of
Marietta.
take place In Oak Hill cemetery.
Three good laborers want
ed at once. Apply 553 East
Fair street.
Professor O. N. Smith, one of .the he
masters of Castle Heights academy, Le
anon, Tenn., Is in Atlanta at the Ple_
mont for a few days. Professor Smith
Is a gentleman of Interesting personality
and has supervision of the athletics of
this famous boys school at Lebanon. He
Is expecting to tour Georgia In his work
and will make Atlanta his headquarters.
Smith & Higgins, the well-known Pe-
tors-st. merchants, gave their annual out
ing and picnic to their employees Thurs
day night. After a very pleasant* ride
to Buckhead and other points of Interest,
supper was served at Grant park. About
76 in all attended and an enjoyable time
was spent.
Announcement Is made in The Georgian
Friday of the new Flanders ••4" motor
cycle. There is every indication that
this machine will prove popular in the
South. Catalogs and agency propositions
may be secured on request of the Flan
ders* Manufacturing Company, Pontiac,
Mich.
branch.
The many friends of G. M. Seswald,
factory representative of the Welch-De-
trolt Motor Car Company, will be pleased
to learn that he is recovering from an Ill
ness which has kept him In St. Josephs
Infirmary for the past ten days.
An attractive window display of trunks,
bags and luggage Is being shown at
Rich's.
John M. Hlrt. representing the Cleve
land Twiet Drill Company, Cleveland.
Ohio. Is In Atlanta for a few days on
G. W. Seay, president of the Southern
Suit and Skfrt Company. !♦* Whltebnll-
I st.. reports unusually lively buying at
j Ms stock sale of skirts, now going j»n.
i He states that this is the largest skirt
| enle he has ever attempted, with more
; than a thousand skirt" Involved, ami that
: H*e results have been beyond his exnec'a-
f Hors. This rale will ronHnuc until the
j immense skirt stock of this well known
[ stocks
being manufactured.
•ft j
f, \ i "ftlFi "
- vV ' A j:
1 .j lisrr
ESSStl
JL\ S
A \ W
{ 'H’o rkmtherr. Rcok Concern. 71 White-
f halt-st.. Is '’cmn'etely remodeling
. strep. .1. «• lia-.vn. proprietor of thin
•'str-*. Cir* *'eg'-r.f"s with the
, *hi w window. "'Mel* n-e now tom out,
; p r 't» in.-”'** *"*«• /iium, ••piling-*. fix-
•£,. nrd TnrrorRO his entire store
t#* **'s rapidly gmwirg business.
;i . . nia** w**o tr.okes a hot finish
•--md n :|t cos* fcqt.--Chicago News.
■« •••«»», lubricant that makes
• ; c v I lcIe go round. -Chicago News.
MRS. GERTRUDE ATHERTON.
Novelist who recently returned home
after several months abroad. Upon her
arrival the famous novellat declared:
*if I should go hnrk to the Britiah Isles
In 60 years Jin convinced I should find
the Prjilsh Isles being governed by
women. Of course, the women will
have to fight to attain such sovereign
ty, but Pv* met all the chief mUltant
suffragettes in England and they are
capable persons. Men have to fight for
oil they have got. Why shouldn't wom
en expect the same difficulties?* 'Altho
many a woman may be a fool, many a
man Is not much better."