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A RUSH OF BUSINESS.
§¢ Came Just st the Time He Wanted
. to Sell His Place.
©One of the leading men of Louisville,
seported to be one of the richest, got a
bad start in business. e began by
being a photographer, but found that
the business didn't come up to expec
mations. He therefore wisely decided
10 sell out aud start at something else.
He finally interested some people in'
the proposition and appointed a time
when they should come and look thiugs {
wover. ‘
He now has the reputation of heing ‘
shrewd. and that this is not a com.
plimentary designation ouly is indi
eated by what happened then, Ile in
serted an advertisement in the daily
papers in small enough type not to at
tract ceverybody’s attention and yet
vonspicuously enough to win ¢ORsid
eration from those who make a poinmt
'of looking for bargains, announcing
shat on a certain day he would take
‘pictures free of charge. By a coin
widence the day he set was the day
‘when the prospective purchasers of
‘#is business were to be there.
The ad., as usual, paid. and that
mftertoon Lis gallery.- was crowded
‘with visitors. They thronged in and
omt. ond bhe could not tuke care of
‘themn rapidly enough., even with the
@i of several assistants. When the
folks he intended to do business with
me he greeted them with a crown
wf Gisappointment, explaining that he
‘was simply so busy that he couldn't
‘Mee them then and asked them to come
MSack in the morning, when things
m likely have slackened up. They
; ped and went away duly impressed
*’7’”& e sold out to them next day, and it
48 perhaps superfluous to add that he
; . more for his outfit than he would
e e done if it hadn't been for the
imédest little advertisement.—Louisville
Benrier-Journal.
Fri
B At
e Bare Poles.
" ®Purser—Don’t go on deck. madam.
4% 48 stormy, and we are running her
mwith bare poles.
“Annt Polly—Well, I suppose that.
pming from such a cold country as
Polar g‘l:y can stand running round
Walied, but I think it's downright
senpdaious to let ‘em.—London Tele
o i ,';.; L e less. :
i ~Mr ;fl ppbedde has more money
08, Belle—Why, 1 pever kuew
LR U B Tgl e el L 7 il
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I
HOW INSECTS BREATHE.
Cystem of Tubes That Run the Length
of Their Bodies.
Landlubber znimals have lungs, ar-!
sen creatures have gills, But insecets
have neither one nor the other., ‘They
have a complex system of tubes ran
ning throughout the whole lengih of
the body by means of which air is con
veyed to every part of the sysiem. As
they are destined to countain nothing
but air, they are strongly supported to
cuard agzainst collapse from pressute.
This support is furnished by means
of a tine thread running spirally with
in the walls of the tube, much in the
same way that a garden hose is pre
tected with wire. There are generally
two of these tubes which run the
whole length of the insect’s body.
Many flies, as larvae, live in the wa
ter. Arranged along each side of their
bodies is a series of exceedingly thin
plates, into each of which runs a se
ries of blood vessels. These plates act
and absorb the oxygen contained in
the water. The tail ends in three
feather-like protections. By means of
these the larva causes currents of wa
ter to flow over the gills, and thus their
efficiency is increased.
The gnat also lives in the water as
a larva. But it has no gills; there
fore it cannot breathe the oxygen in
the water, but must breathe air. This
is done by means of a spicade situated
at the tip of its tail. Indeed, the tail
is prolonged into a little tube. The
larva floats along head downward in
the water with this tube just above
the surface to enable it to breathe.
After some time it is provided with
two little tubes, which act in the same
mar= ' —Chicago Tribune.
Wrong Diagnosis.
A song with the title “There's a Sigh
In the leart” was sent by a young
man to his sweetheart, but the paper
fell into the hands of the girl's father,
a very unsentimental physician, who
exclaimed:
“What wretched, unscientific stuff 1s
this? Whoever heard of such a case?
+He wrote on the outside:
“Mistaken diagnosis; no sigh in the
heart possible. Sighs relate almost en
tirely to the lungs and dlaphragm?’
e ————————
~ An Instence. =
Knoicker—Time brings many straoge
‘ehanges. Rocker—Yén: the hoy whose
g wN up to rieh ma _.,. "r el
T i
S. B. FREEDMAN’S
% 1D , " E. 1
\ DEPARTMENT STORE A
STYLESIN AUTHORITATIVE FALL
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SHOES, ETC.
- Every part of our store is now filled with all that is
authcritative in Fall and Winter Goods for women and men.
Selections are the best of their Kind whether in inexpensive,
medium or high-grade goods to meet the requirements of
wemen who wish semething that is distinctly high-class in
taste and out of the ordinary.
CLOTHING FOR MEN
Who want to be in style will do
well to come now and see our
great clothes showing for FALL
and WINTER. The handsomest
fabries we have ever seen. The
colorings and weaves are marvcls
of the weaving art---and the style,
fit and tailoring are examples of
the splendid taste, skill and ingen
uity of those celebrated master
tailors and designers.
When in town call on us, we are always glad to see you,
Hazlehurst,
S. B. FREEDMAN.,
! Pclishing a Diamend.
T'he polishing of a diamong Is a very }
slow process, because of the great
hardness of the material: besides this,
the work must be frequently inter
rupted to allew the dlsk to cool oui
after it has Dbecome overheated bF
friction. Lach time a new facet is to
be cut the dinmond must be removed
from tae dop and reset at :mothm‘l
an<ie, and the diamond cutter trusts to
Lis eye alone to guide him in this deli
cate adiustment, although in the case
of very smail dinmonds a magnifring
plass 1s necessary. The skill shown
fn placing the stone in the heated
metal, sometimes with the bare hand,
fs surprising. The regular brillian®
has fifty-six facets, besides the table
and the collet—thirty-two above thol
girdle and twenty-four below—but ax
eleht faccts are first formed, hoth
above and below, each of these being
recut into three or four smaller ones,
there are considerably more than fifty
gix separate sarfaces to be cut.—Dor,
George I', Rranz in Century.
Qusalities of the Topaz. l
The namw of the precious stone In
serted im the ring of Gyges has not
been banded down to us, but it is prob
able that it was the topaz, whose won
ders Dhilostrates recounts (a the lifel
of Apollonius. An attribute of the sun |
and of fire, the anclents called it the
gold magnpet, as it was credited with
the power of attracting that me.al, in
dicating its veing and discovering
‘he treasures. IHeiiodorus in his story
of Theagenes and Charicles says that
the topaz saves from fire all those who
wear it and that Charicles was pre.
gerved by a topaz frow the flery venge
ance of Arsaces, queen of Ethiopla,
I'Lis stone was one of the first talis.
mans that Theagenes possessed in
Egypt. The topaz at present symbol
fzes Chrisiian Jvirtucs—faith, justice,
temperance, gentieness, clemency,=
Paris Pigaro. |
The Great Change.
“Tommy,” said the teacher of the
venile class, “wheén water becomes ice,
what is the great change that takes
place?’
“The change in price,” replied Tom
my,—Exchange.
: 7 m———————————————————
. Why the Whistie Howled.
. Passenger (on qhmnc‘h line)—Say, why
‘does the engine always sct up such &'
piteous howl at this particular ' spot?
O Eohg 4 UV Vo AR e O SMRE B R LT
DRESS GOODS.
Latest creations from our dress
goods department. Invisible stripe
soisetta in rose, wisteria, broatest
creations from our dress goods de
darrment. Novelty dress suits in
stripes, bayeder, light blue and all
leading shades for evening and
street wear. Broadcloths for Suits
and evening Capes---We anticipat
ed its popularity and purchased a
strong line in both quality and col-
OIS.
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\» VA 1 b ADBEY 6
1k i AN HY BT E N
NNy i‘ / N a 8 8 BRE N
N "-‘L “.""\\; . J— ///\
/ . N“‘"‘fl--flfl"“"‘d' T ;“?F ¥ \‘:3"“‘w~-"
i L BB IR
! Cverceats made with rezard to fit and service. These two
t essentials, as well a 5 style, are found in the “Chield Brand’’
garment, built to mect cvery possible requiremecnt demanded bv
i ecither weather or wearer. Cerrect lengihs, fuil wicth wnd artful
desiguning furnish the style. A cold \
! winter day will prove the reiiabllity P 1 <y
\ cf the “Shield’ Gvercoat. r;,""—.‘? .-.-.
) HoYy: e Cyapapeta sy 3 =4
N Shichd Brand” Ovorosels. AR 7
A== The top notch of style and g\j | \ i |
\ quality. Soldinsevengrades g N /B s
' at seven griccs, ranging ~,,%,,- i /B S )
'l\ \ from SIO.OO the lowest, to s'U : fi ‘
,l ’2 \o $20.00 the highest. z‘-‘i' 4 | ! ( s s
I, :[ AN Each garment bears two Lfl &{ oS
],!l I I’i' shields, one gives price, e \ / /fi;‘
‘il'li '|g i the other proteceion. ’.fi‘”‘%‘, “Vfl‘ ;
Mfilf’ !i i Look for the “‘Shisid." {& .y/ 2
ii"l I|‘; l 1 It means catisfaction. patets |
i I’!ii' ULHLLEEIIIONN, oemeasmmasenns ,
i —_— S |
%i'hf‘ GUARANTEED Q,\_M ‘
il This is the label that is sewed | Symerp Busn : ‘
P! |!!l t?lixxsicle ofAtlllxe coat collgfi- :;‘l]. I' 1‘ .
{ all times, genuine *‘Shie \ ]r_w foa | {y
,I | Bra:ld"(:mments.crsithermen’s. ",/ .
Il youths’ or boys’ are so marked. - CLATHING / ;“' I! ~ ’
2 \ £§9\so / 1 it i| e
S Y
H S 7 .i’!!|‘ ot FRE,
D 8 "m1111n....; : uutllflfl“\ B fJ] o
TR P ® P- P-
Makes Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison, Rheumatism and Serofula.
P. P. P. purifies the blood, builds up the weak and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels disease, giving the patient health and
happiness, where sickness, gloomy feelings and lassitude first prevailed.
In blood poison, mercurial poison, malaria, dfispepsia, and in all blood
and skin diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers, tetter, scald
head, we say without fear of contradiction that P. P. P. is the best blood
purifier in t{e world. _ :
g Ladies whose systems, ar Do ave pecslinrly, benetrieh by The. w
derful tonic and bliood cleansing pljofiortlcs of P. L. P., Prickly Asl:, Poke
Root and Potassium, Sl AR
i F. V. LIPPMAN, SAVANNAH, CA.
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