WHAT TO WEAR AND
iW TO WEAR IT
Special Conrespondent of Thk
Paper Writes Entertainingly
to Women.
LATEST FROM THE METROPOLIS
Tbreo Modes of tlie Latest Designs
IUnc Clotli With Striped Silk
Gown Delightful for Semi-formal
Wear A Striped Zephyr and tbo
latest Tailored Coat.
This effective gown, combining
simplicity and the chic can be car
ried out at moderate cost and Is de
llghtfnl for serai-formal wear. It la
built of Copenhagen blue face cloth,
trimmed with blue and white striped
chiffon taffetas.
The sleeves are cut in one with
the bodice, which blouses slightly
and is given a broad shoulder effect
by having tucks run from the shoul
der seams down to the girdle. The
sleeves are elbow length, slit at the
top and trimmed with buttons. There
are cuffs of the striped silk and un
der sleeves of tucked grass linen and
embroidered batiste insertion.
A yoke of the same trimming as
the undersleeves Is set Into the cut
oat neck, the front deepening into
s. Dutch yoke; -with outlines of silk.
Completing the costume Is a hat
BLUB
CLOTH WITH STRIPED
SILK.
of dark blue straw of fine quality.
This Is trimmed with bands of satin,
folded gracefully about the crown
and pierced at the front with two
Immense pearl buttons. At the side
are shaded blue ostrich feathers, uncurled.
The newest tailored coats are be
ginning to take on the lines predict
ed for fall costumes, are taking the
lines of the skirts with which they
are worn, being long and scant as
a result. Indeed some of the latest
models are so scant that they are
THE LATEST TAILORED COAT.
clashed either at the back or sidei
for every comfort.
They are very elegant in the face
cloths which are returning to favor.
A striking model In natural color
cloth is Illustrated. Nothing could
be plainer and closer than the skirt,
bat Its lines are all symmetry and
grace- The only trimmings are a
few pendants about the bottom In
black silk and Urge buttons sewn
along the edge of the side seams.
The coat is devoid of any deflnite
waistline, though close-gttlog. It
does not meet at the front, and is
so eat oat that a separate rest can
be uAtxA whenever desired. The
Saereo, out in one with the back and
front opened on the top and trimmed
la the same way.
The tanaiBg hat worn with the
coat ts trtatxtbd with black satin and
wIbsb, betas In natural color mohair
for using an lnexpen-
atra material to excellent advantage
Is offered in this excetleat saedel for
a yaaasT Ctrl. Tea sepbyr with dl
atwil stripes U eaa of the latest at
tarsals avt althauih sft and sheer,
Is made at light wseL Very Barrow
imitation CI any Insertion is princi
pally used to decorate tho design
pictured, the skirt having bands of
the trimming about the waistline and
again at the bottom at the head of
a plain stitching of bias silk.
The blouse Is one of the new seam
less models, with the sleeve cut In
one, and Is trimmed In the same
way as the skirt with the Cluny
mm
8 686B AND SERVICEABLE FEED RACK.
Ccntrix-ancc Which Will Prevent
FoHltry from Wasting Feed.
1 A serviceable feeding rack, shown
In the Illustration, Is designed to
prevent waste of feed given to poul
try and to keep water from being
soiled, says Orange Judd Farmer.
I It consists of a crate and a base tray
' of any desired size. The tray has
Itwo cross pieces beneath to prevent
warping and a rim of two-Inch stuff.
The crate Is made of lath, say one
' foot long, nailed to a top consisting
A STRIPED ZEPHYR. SIMPLY (
MADE.
t
bands. A square neck is filled In j
with af soft guimpe of white batiste t
and the elbow sleeves have cuffs of j
wider lace.
The belt' Is made of silk to match
the hem on the skirt, being fastened
at the side with a soft bow. The
ends are heavily fringed.
Little dresses like this are quite
pretty without linings, but when
mounted over thin china silk slips in
delicate colors their beauty is great
ly enhanced. For youthful gowns
the finer stripes are used, tucks and
plaits being omitted from the decora
tive schemes approved by the lead
ing dressmakers.
FEEDING RACK IN POSITION,
of a board one inch thick and a base
frame of wood one and one-half by
one-half or three-fourths. The cov
i er may or may not have the hinged
trap door, as shown In the drawing.
Water or feed, or both, may be set
1 under the crate without fear of loss
or pollution.
Society Woman at Table.
Society women break down, all
too often, because they eat too little
at one time and too much at an
other. Strangely enough, the very
woman whose time theoretically is
at her disposal, because of her
wealth, cannot always control the
order of her repasts. The French
breakkfast idea is largely respons
ible for loss of health on the part
of many a woman of fashion. In
stead of taking a good American
breakfast and so fortifying herself
with a roll and coffee or chocolate,
with perhaps a little fruit on the
side. Another trouble with the so
ciety woman of to-day is that she
has forgotten the art of a genera
tion ago, which was to shift social
problems to the shoulders of her
secretary. She worries as much
over the affairs of the set as does
her husband over the turn of the
market. It should be her study to
leave her social bothers outside her
boudoir. She should not take so
ciety too seriously. And she should
eat enough at all times, Instead of
having her meals alternate between
feast and famine. With the busi
ness woman It is different. She, too.
should eat sensibly, but not too
much. She should drink plenty of
milk, take tea, coffee and good
chocolate In moderation, and always
have plenty of fresh fruit A light
luncheon Is better than a heavy one
for her, for It must be remembered
that the working woman has to go
straight back to her work after her
meal and has no time'for exercise,
wherefore a heavy repast is a se
vere tax upon her digestion.
SOME PUDDING RECIPES.
Puddings have become so varied
In style, taste and composition until
now it Is difficult to tell Just what
the name pudding signifies unless the
kind of pudding Is specified. Here
are a few of the many popular pud
ding recipes, o and new.
Light Pudding Scald four cup
fuls of milk. Add two-thirds of a
cupful of sugar and six level table
spoonsful of corn starch, made
smooth In a little cold milk. Cook
ten minutes, and add the yolks of
three eggs beaten well. Butter a
pudding dish, aredge with sugar,
turn In the pudding and cover with
a meringue made of the whites ol
four eggs beaten stiff and one-half
of a cupful o.' powdered sugar. Set
in the oven to brown. Cool before
serving.
A Hint for Flower-Lovers.
To preserve a boquet of flowers
sprinkle It lightly with fresh water,
then place It In a vase containing
soap-suds. The chemical properties
nourish the life and keep the flowers
bright. Take the bouquet out of the
suds every morning, and place the
stems in fresh water for a few min
utes; then after sprinkling the flow
ers again with clear water, replace
the boquet In the suds. The flowers
will keep as fresh as when first gath
ered, espedaly when the suds are
changed every third day. By this
method I have kept flowers fresh,
fragrant and beautiful for over a
week. Try It and you will be delighted.
Kactac Between Meals.
ThU, (or children. If a sure way
of aeaairfag dyspepsia. Wholesome
meals, at regular hoars, obviate the
nsed at anything at otaar times.
Why Green Bone Makes Eggs.
It is not enough that a given food
contain a certain per cent, of lime
or a certain per cent, of phosphates;
It must also be decided whether
these different chemicals can be as
similated by the hen. Dalton, who
Is Indisputable authority, says: "It
1b well known that inorganic sub
stances, although they afford tho
necessary material for vegetation,
are not sufficient for the nourishment
of animals, which depend for their
support upon elements already com
bined In the organic form, by the
action of the sun's rays and plant
life."
That market bones produce won
derful results when fed to poultry
Is indisputable. The lean meat and
gristle form the white of the egg
and about 16 per cent, of the yolk.
The marrow and other fat on the
bones supply the remainder of the
yolk.
The lime phosphates in the bone
yield all the necessary lime, salts for
the shell and the necessary phos
phates for the interior of the egg.
When it Is considered that all the
above substances are found in green
bone in a specially digestible condi
tion, far more so than any food sup
plied by dry meat, corn or wheat,
is it surprising that such glowing re
ports are so often beard about this
new food for poultry?
With modern machinery obtain
able on easy terms, poultry men
should feed more liberally of green
cut bone, especially to pullets and
cockerels during the cold winter
months when other lime food Is hard
tr find.
Variety Essential for Poultry.
There Is nc difficulty in providing
a variety for a small flock, as tne
table scraps will assist, but for fifty
or a hundred fowls, resort to foods
that are easily obtained is required.
Cut clover, meat, milk, linseed o:l
cake and cabbage will all serve to
vary the diet. It is when fowls are
fed on grain during the whole time
that they refuse to lay. But even
the grain may be varied it corn is
withheld and oats, wheat and buck
wheat are used in rotation. Fill a
trough full ot corn and place It
where the fowls can eat all they de
sire. They will soon beeJ . to re
fuse It, as they require something
which the "corn does not contain,
and they will not produce many eggs
until they are gratified. Variety d
food Is -;-t only essential to egg
production, but assists in keeping
the flock In a healthy condition.
Poorly Cared for Flocks,
it Is useless to look for profits in
the flock if the fowls are not cared
for as they should be. No matter
bow good the breed, it must be fed
rightly or it will give little In the
way of profitable returns. The
fowls must be housed In winter in
such a way that they will not be
wet and consequently cold. If the
wet gets in through the roof the
fowls will quickly become the prey
of different kinds of diseases. Some
men make the mistake of buying
high-priced fowls and giving them
low-priced conditions, with the re
sult that they get low-priced returns.
Charcoal Beneficial.
Charcoal Is a great aid to diges
tion and should always be placed
within the reach of hens. An excel
lent form In which to give It is In
the shape of charred corn. Throw
a dry cob of corn Into the fire un
til the grains are well blackened,
then throw It, without shelling, in
.-u yard for the fowls, and watch
how they will pick at it
Mens Beat Cows.
Take It one year with another,
hens will bring la more clean
moaey, according to the amount ot
the investment, than, the cows will.
You don't believe taatt That is be
cause yoa bare sot kept an account
of either the baas or the eews. ' Be
fair about It and test the Batter
for yourself. S. U Ylaaaat
CLASSIFICATION AND APPRAISE
MENT. The undersigned duly
PPPjnted and qualified Appraiser of If e pon
tile Taxes tor the year ISaf. makes the follow
ing classification and appraisement ot ven
ders ot merchandise, etc
RETAIL,
BEBUX.
Dunn. Wm.
Hessler. Geo.
Ives. Wm.
FaaU. JudEon B.
BUCKXSQUAV.
Carer. J. A.
Farley H. N.
Knanp II.
Lord. Cain
Layton. Joseph
Lake, Ralph K.
ItandalL John
Spencer. H. W.
Starlight Dairy Co.
Woodmansee. C. E.
CAXAAX.
Lake Lodore Imp. Co.
CIIEBBT B1DGE.
Cobb. W.J.
Brown. F. C.
Bonear. It-B.
Hauschmeicr. F. W.
.Stall 1. Louisa
CLTSTOS.
Fitxe. M. D.
Gummoe. Mrs. Wm. T.
Hervntlon. oe
Mills. Harry
O'Neal. H. J.
1'ika.JohnO.
DAMASI
Abraham. G. C.
Abraham. A. J.
liaehreril.
Clark. C. E.
CanlieldJ. A.
Canlicld A Hutledge
I seeker. Mrs. Julia
Fruitier. T.J.
Ore??. A. S.
Guiniiip. W .
Hill. Joel G.
Kay A I'aee
Ixjvelass. Isaac
lVthiek, C. M.
Ilutledge. J. A.
Skinner. Cora K.
Shea nl. Joseph
Maiker. u. -M.
DEEI1EB.
Carlton. Mrs. CM.
Ehrhardt Jr..F.A.
Ehrhardt.Sr.. F.A.
Gilpin A Barnes.
I-a nee. C.
Miller. II. I!.
Robaeker.H.E.
Sommer. F. C.
Sice. Mrs. II. J.
Smith. David IS.
Smith. II. B.
Simons. Frank
Waltz. Frank D. -Wert.
Chas. F.
Bates. J. I.
Dodson. W. F.
Hauler. J. J.
Kimble. A. K.
Kimble. M. K.
Reiner A Sons
HAWLET.
Atkinson & Quinney.
Babcock.O.E.
IlarrettTM. It-
Bleart. Homer S.
Bower. I. J.
Bea. H. F.
Bascbon. Sr.. Jos.
Cnrran. John
Corcoran. M.
Drake. James F.
Ieitzer. Mrs. Mary
Everding. John
Foster, Frank
Frank, A. II.
Guinn Bros.
Golduack. Edwin
Gelsler. Louis
Holden's Cash Store. Wells
Hughes. F.J.
Hensel. L.
Kearney. P. II.
Kohlman, Geo.
Lehmann. C.
tabes. C. A A.
Lynch. Michael
Lanean, C. E.
Miller. S.
Matter A Son. G.
Mayer. Mary
Mansan Estate. Mrs. Thos.
McDonald. F. II.
Nell. C. I.
XalloiuM.J.
Oberle Carl.
I'hllllpo. Lewis
Peiltz. L. U
Palmer. J. F.
Peopple. Fred
Richardson. E. J.
Header. Martin
Backer. Carl
Snyder A Freethy .
Schardt. Wm.
Swingle. F. F.
Schlager. E. L.
Skeir.M.D.
Snyder A Freethy
Skier, Benjamin
Skier. Jos.
Teeter. It.
Thompson. John II.
TuttleACo., F.L.
Thompson. Geo. S.
Vonfranck. Henry
Vogler. E.
Woodward. C. II.
Watts A- Son. Graham
Wolf. W.
Welch A Ames
Watterson, Mary A.
Wars. It. F.
Wetzel. Aue.
Wick. Gustave
Woods L.M.
UOXESDALK
Ammer J G
Abrams A W
Actennan Jos
Brandon Mrs Lucy
Buerkett Henry
Brown I B
Barbleri a
Bodle J A
Bregstein Bros
Beu C M
BnuJy J T
Brun o Est John
Brunlg Theo
Burnard W L
Brooks A Marsh
Goloootronls L
Chambers O T
Crosby Maglnnls
Clark A Bullock
Dodge Buel
Dunkleberg U 1
Dunning 0 L
DelnChas W
Dunn J f
Deltzer Edward
DeekH
Eft Bros
Eldred Mrs A M
Eberoardt Jr A
Freund Henry
Flsber David
Freeman MorrU
Freeman's Store
rwber Bros
Flyon F F
Gray Chas U
Grand Union Tea Co
Green Mrs Theresa
Galrin Michael
Grambs A A
Gilbert A Susby
Belterk-nLA
Ham 8 T
Bartuns Edirard
Bessler W u
HeumaoJ U
nerrman W L
Hlller J A
Bolbert B L
Hereof Mrs GatherHm
Holbert B h
Ico Mime A
Jadwlo 0 O
Jacobaon t OO
Jenkins John K
Jenkins Frank A
Katz Bros
KraftaCoocer
Kimble Geo B
Kroll Mrs F
Krettner Bros
LdMl M
LWrhthlxer T A
loerrner John
Lowe ChrU
Lorii Jr Ben
Moore WT
Meyer Benotx,
Marker Cbalei
MeXenaa sou
MaranaOarlia
Moflraaasfeaa rani E
MtXcsua Mist KstbartM
Melatyra W J
Messer A Co
Murray a Co
MartoseL
Nielsen J B
(TCoaaeUTD
Peterson Obta
rsuow
Foit WmO
Gen'lMdse
Uen'l Mdse
Gen'lMdse
Furniture
Gen'l Mdse
Confectionery
Gen'lMdse
Flour & Feed
Gen'l Mdse
Clears
Gen'l Mdse
Feed
Gen'l Mdse
Gen'l Mdse
Feed A Flour
Gen'l Mdse
Cigars
Furniture
Farm Imp.
Harness
Gen'l Mdse
Pbonojrraphs
(icn'l Mdse
Flour A-.Feed
Gen'l Mdse
Clears & Tobacco
Gen'l Mdse
Gen'l Mdse
Harness
Gen'l Mdse
Cigars
Gen'l Mdse
Clears
Meat
Gen'l Mdse
Clears
Feed
Clears
Meats
Clears
Gen'l Mdse
Gen'l Mdse
Harness
Groceries
Oysters
Gen'l Mdse
Groceries
Clears
Groceries
Clears
Hardware
Footwear
Clears
Groceries
Clears
Art Store
Clears
Art Store
Groceries
Millinery
Clothing
Feed A- Flour
Clears
Gen'l Mdse
Clothing
Meats
Confectionery
Jewelry
Confectionery
Clears
.Meats
Groceries
dears
Confectionery
1 1 rugs
Confectionery
Gen:Mdse.
Clothing
Drugs
Clothing
Furniture
Clears
Gen. Mdse
Groceries
Gen. Mdse.
Flour A Feed
(Jen. Mdse
Hardware
Clothlne
Gen. Mdse
Groceries
Footwear
Meats
Meats
Clears
Gen'l Mdse
Clothlne
CI pars
Clothlne
Confectionery
Art Store
Clothing
Barneut
DniKk
Furniture
Gen'l Mdse
Groceries
Confectionery
Dimes
Gen'l Mdse
Drucs
Meats
Gen'l vast
Menu Meats
Footwear
Hardirare
Art Store
Clears t Tobucro
Gen'l MCse
Junk Dealer
ClothioK
Cigars A Tobacco
Clears
Drugs
Tea A Coffee
Stationery
Clears
Gen'l Mdse
Cigars
Clothing
Harness
Meats
Cigars
Gen'l Mdse
Meat
Feed A Hay
Notions
Drugs
Cea'IMdse
6boes
Music
Genl Mdse
Coal
Gen Mdse
Roofing
Drugs
Footwear
rnrnlura
Cigars
Furniture
dean
Hardirare
Cocpersg
CK'S
Notions
EsnalBM
Geo Mdse
Wesva
GealdM
Clears
Jsvetry
Drucs
OyiMs
sttautarieatWB
BspWTt Fred
RctArnbacaw rbarmacy
Beu w J
BaeBehlaaO
BJdgeway U Q
Renew Brothers
RieBBMOd J X
Rlrknt John
Smith Jacob H
Scantier Frank F
M niks Mrs J A
Speocer A Co CF
spetugueO M
Sehoetl FredO
MhanMelnA Bro J N
sketly Mrs John
Sasoluky A Co M
BtrsnerJ H
ftnUh A Co 0 W
SmMi E T
Sommer G P
frburbolz F W
VbsrenkerGG
Swingle L B
Fmltn Maggie
TaeubnerA B
Tbenbold Jobn
Tenrtluger F O
VelgtA r
Vsmie F J
Wayne Co CoopentlTe Asso
We nleer L C
Wearer John
Wearer O
Whitney G H
Watts uranam
Andrews. John V
Black E J
'Town JoDotbon
Borme A Son s C
Bottree E N
O'llns G G
Howe HT
Elzer Lue
Kef es A Son A S
Lumuin Samuel
Masters C A
MandttTllle Geo A
O'dell L J
SnaBer E W
hsner O X
Simons E V
Sair.oon A Onut
SandercockS S
Butledge Ben
Bmwn Chas
Chit A Co W L
Crooks J B
Dlerolf Fried rick
Flower W E
Garagon C vr
Harvey W L
Uhodes A L
Smith 11 E
LICK
ctasrs
roaneuooery
Dregs
Footwear
Art store
Hardware
Plane
Clears
Footweir
ConterUonery
Millinery
Jewelry
Hardware
Cigars
Ctgara A Tobacco
Cigars
GenlMdte
China A Crock err
Wagons
Jewelry
Cigars
Bakery
Furtjlturr
Csndi
Clrars
Gen' Mdse
Cunt
Coal
Gen Mdse
Clgais
CUars
Jewelry
Wagons
Hardware
Gen'l Mdse
Footwear
Hour A Feed
Gen'l Mdse
Tinware
Cigars
Gen'l Mate
Clothlne
Gen'l Mdsi-
Gen'l Mdse
Cigars
Gen'l Mdw
Candy A Cigars
Meats
. Cigar
Building Material
Uen'l Mdse
JIAXCnXSTXK
Sleek Wm A
Rullork Estate Jobn
Emerirh Wm F G
Horn beck J K
Harford J W
Eellam H P
Lord Isaac
reeple E
Weltzer Hyman
Brmn M J
Brain Bros
Brennan J D
Boaham C V
Bunnell Iff
Fowler A Spencer
Giles B W
Miller Of
o'Uara M L
O'KelUFrankJ
Perfaam WEAJ J
Tiffanj JE
HlghbouseC L
KnorrFred
Penwardeo E D
ScbmlttPF
Goble A
Millers
DUE Howard A
Dumond J G
Gilchrist W J
Hackett Co K
UlneA P
Hlne Stanley
Howell A Co Harry
Uealy Wm J
Kinney W B
Leltlneer M J
Lewis J W
Madlgan P F
McLean EF
Slllsbee S C
Sampson A Dlx
Tiffany F a
TiSany A Son F A
Woodmansee S
R'cbardson E A
Snedcker A E
Andrews Geo C
Alt A Son W u
Cbumsrd W E
Dlerenfleld Joseph
Elliott J E
Edwards D W
Foote Ralph
Goodrich Florence
Hamlin B F
Uollister A (S
Kellam Chas F
Lorlng Chas M
Nlch'jlson U F
Olrer A Co Anos
Potter E II
Surcldge W H
Sofeiinarner John
Simons ' L
Savliz Wm
Stevens W A
Williams I G
MOOT nXASAKT
Cigars
Gea'l must
Cigars
FeedACoal
Meats
Gen'l Mdse
Gen'lMdse
Cigars
Feed
Gen Mdse
Gen'l Mdse
Furniture
Cigars
Farming Implements
Gen'l Mdse
r
Flour A Feed
Meats
Gen Mdse
A
Cigars
GenMdsa
Cigars A Candy
If
Gen Mdse
Clears
Flour A Feed
Gen Mdse
Farm Impltments
Gen Mdse
Clgirs
Coal
Clears
Feed
Cigars
Coal
Cigars
Gen Mdse
Gen Mdse
Hardware
Farm Implements
Gen Mdse
Jewelry
Cigars
Farm Implements
Gen'l Mdse
Feed
Gen'l Mdse
Furniture
Cigars
Gen'l Mdse
Flour and Feed
Farm Implements
Uen'l Mdse
Drugs
Gen'l Mdse
Ccrey 8 A
So It Cohere Co
Tif box L J
socru CASAAS
Buckley J W
Bembam John
Benjamin Irwin
Hone W J
Bang Edward O A 8 A
Cook A M
Dereblnier G W
Minds M M
Elzer EC
Merlthew A L
Shaffer OC
Shaffer W R
Swingle Darius
Swingle Eugene
Spangenberg E D
VanMckle C S
Gen'l Mdse
Farm Implements
Cigars
Gen'l Mdse
Meats
Drugs
Candy A Cigars
Gen'l Mdse
Flour and Feed
Gen'l Mdse
Farm Implements
riourand Feed
WHOLESALE.
BOXESDALE.
STAKKUCCA
Atlantic Refining Co.
Itrady.J.T.
Durland & Weston Shoe Co.
Freund. Henry
IIoncsdaleMIUIns
Holmes. W. II.
Kraft A Conger.
Murray Co.
Co.
M
., Drue5
Footwesur
Gen. Mdae.
Flour and Feed
Flour and Feed
Coal
Hardware
Gen. Mdse.
Tcrrel. J.Oscar
MASCBE8TEB.
Atlantic lleflnlnc Co. OH
PBEST09.
Hacket & Co.. E. E. Flour and Feed
TEXAS.
Smith & Son. G. Dairy Produce
ItESTAUKANT, EATING HOUSE.
CAFE. AC.
nmresoAU.
Costan A Anastasu
UILLIAHD. FOOL AND ALLEYS.
BEBUX.
Ives. Wm. Four alleys
Wood, Wm. F. Four alleys
HAWLET.
Woods. L. M. One table
II05ESDALE.
Shamsteln A Tiro.. J. W.
Theobald. John
One table
One tabic
Callender S L
McUuS O J
Erk Mrs Fred
Koehler A Son
Lurabee A W
eYentloe E D
Woodmansee John
Farm Implements
Gen'l Mdse
Hardware
Flour and Feed
Gen'l Mdse
Cigars
STISUKG
Cross A J
Cross J E
Cross S N
Howe A C ,
Hartford F L
TEXAS.
Austin. J. M.
lieck. Jacob
Illshop. II. T.
Hangert, John
Ilrown. Minor
tollman J. II.
Christ. Wm.
Dunklcbure. E.
GUI. Thos.
Gavltt. E. B.
Hook. U.J.
Hen-man A Son, It.
Kranz. Fred.
Mundy. Jas.
Irvine Cliff Bottllne Works
Murphy, C, It.
Meatier. Victor E.
Meyer, May
Meyer. Geo.
Mane. Frank
S'elmeyer. Wm.
Penwarden. It. W.
Itat ledge. Benl.
HmlthVJobn C.
BkelIy,l.T.
Schmllt, P.J.
Smith A Son. O.
Holler It. Jr I'.
Tuman. Joseph
Werner, r red.
White Mills Coal Co.
Weber Bros.
Wolfson. Morris
Gen'l Mdse
Farm Implements
Gen'l Mdse
Clears
Gen. Mdse.
Footwear
Gen. Mdse.
Cigars
Drugs
Clears
Wagons
Cigars
Flour and Feed
Flour and Feed
Cigars
Gen. Mdse.
Meats
Gen, Mdse.
Confectionery
Gen.Mdse.
Coal
Confectionery
Shoes
W ATM A IT.
Batten. Robert
C rocxenberr, T. J.
lenk. Jos, C,
Vsrcoe, F. K.
Farm Implements
Cigars
Gen.JJdse.
Farm IrapletnenU
BROKERS. AGENTS OK FACTORIES.
HAWLET.
Peoppel. Fred. Real Estate
HOSESDALE.
Coleman A Co.. A. J. Stock:
PAt'PAC.
Scbleupner. John Real Estate
Sju'llvogel. Herman Real Estate
An appeal will lie held at the County Treas
urer's olllce on Friday. April atth. UiU3.be
twecu the hours ot 9 A. M. and 2 r. M.
29wl
C. I". KELLAM.
Mercantile Appraiser.
GHATUITOCS PLEASANTRIES.
The Tobacconist Gets a Lesson ia
the Art of Joking.
"You must be goln out to see the
girl." observed the friendly tobac
conist to the young man who had
Just purchased 'a cigar.
"What's that?" asked the young
man, sharply, pausing in the act of
lighting bis Havana second.
His manner was disconcerting,
but the tobaconist repeated his sur
mise. "You're Used up so." he add
ed. "Flower in your buttonhole,
moustache curled. You're ' looking
ail right."
"1 didn't ask you how I looked,"
said the young man, morosely. "I
came in here to buy me a smoke."
"That's all right." said the to
bacconist, soothingly. "1 didn't
mean to hurt your feelln's. There
ain't any harm in 'a feller going to
see a girl as I know of. I've done
it myself."
"I may be going to sit np with a
sick grandmother, for all you know,"
said the young man in nowise pla
cated. "If I get my moustache
curled 1 guess it's my business."
"Sure. That's all right."
"I don't know whether It Is or
not. I didn't get fresh about your
bald spot when I came In here."
"You don't need to get mad about
It," said the tobacconist.
"If I want to wear a flower I
guess It's my privilege," continued
the young man. "I may wear a
flower every day In the week and
two on Sunday. You don't know.
You never saw me before ,as I know,
of. You've probably got me mixed
up with somebody you went to
school with, tho way you talk."
"IT take It all back," said the
tobacconist.
"You'd better not bring It out the
next time," said the young man
with a threatening shake of the
head. "You can't make a monkey
of me, I want to tell you. You're
a Josher, you are. You must think:
that line o' talk is a trade getter.
If I've got a girl I don't remem
ber Introducing her to you. How
would it be if you tended to your
cigar business? Say if you've got
.any friends you must josh them
something fierce."
"Now .see here " began tho
tobaconist.
"If you've got anything to say
about my necktie you might as well
get It off your mind," said the young
man. "Maybe you'd like to know
about the girl to.o."
VNo, sir, I don't." said the tobac
conist, wrathfully. "I don't care
a hang about her or about you. You
can go and see her or you can stay
away from her, Just as you dern
please, just so long as you get out
of this store. A man may have a
grouch, but he can't rub it Into me.
more than about so much."
The young man turned to the
cigar lighter and lit his cigar with
ostentatious deliberation. At tho
door he turned.
"Talking about that bald spot of
yours," he said ,"it looks as If you'd
been having trouble with your wife."
The tobccori st glared at the spot
where tho young man had stood for
nearly a minute. Then his features
relaxed. "Maybe I ain't the first
told him that this afternoon," he
said.
Woman's High Position.
Miss Helen Sumner Is the only
woman regularly employed by the
United States labor bureau to col
lect Information on the subject ot
women In Industry. She Is a gradu
ate of Wellesley college of the class
of 1898 and recently took her degree
of Ph. D., at the University of Wis
consin, the subject of her thesis be
ing the labor movement in the United
States between 1827 and 1837.' Miss
Sumner has just finished a report on
equal suffrage In Colorado.
Trie Possibilities.
A lady fell Into a river. A boy on
the bask dived la and succeeded Is
rescuing her. The lady's husband
was effusive la nls thanks, and pre
sented the boy with a dollar! The
bystanders showed their astonishment
at his niggardliness.
"Oh, don't blarae the gentleman,"
said the boy. "Maybe, If I hadn't
saved ber, he'd hare made It a fire
spotr