{ title: 'The Medina Daily Journal. (Medina, N.Y.) 1903-1932, March 27, 1903, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-27/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-27/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn94057567/1903-03-27/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lee-Whedon Memorial Library
„i,m—~ '!'>W'l'i«t»iW^ ll R'W ll '™'M#MI!<!*WJ*l l »\.^^ ll>UIV'lL''ft*»-!».i'JUW''il.-]»,IB | l J* IMIJBOfWMTEEE *f* FOQS, WINRS ANP. STORMS OP VA- ..'*\'•• .-^jpiife ^W'iMforAW\ What (!»«»«« JtaoW . ;••; ~' H *#!*# 4>i 6wJit*ortan« •»•* *l\& Ve* , : .':.. in, jspjintolsons gauntries, such as ScotlajuL. a fog iisunlly forms at the top of a Mil ana works downward, Tho cold mountain top, cooling n warm; , fl«i!)|oat 0t wet air, readers its nmlsture -visible, ana this cold tog, be&ie of low- OR temperature than Jhe -air below an* therefore' heavier, .drops grad-unlly to the valley. Colorado, however/ eon show -«n exception to this general rule. There in winter the frost on the low grpuad is so Intense that a fog often forms In the valioys and works slowly up the mountain side. This. Is known V : by, the Indian name of \pogonip.\ Sera haft hundreds of s<juaro miles njpng its coast of rainless country' In this tract rain is never known to full frpm one century's end to another, set tUo region Is not enflroly Uftrrono£ ; veg> . efn'tion. Some porta of It, Indeed, are comparatively fertile, This ts due to the extraordinary fogs known as *'ga- ranfl,\\ *Xhey prevail every niglit from Jftiy to October after a snunner that Is sultry and extend up to a level of 1J80OV foot above the eca, Above J.^00 feet rain falls. . The* \eallrta\ of Spain Is a fog we may bo grateful that wo do net wave. It Js n dry, yellow mist which some- times-hides tho sun for days at a time over vast tracts of country and ranker tho shy look us though covered with leaden gamse. Another peculiar freak of weather wo must bo thankful to escape la the \wliltwau This form of storm Is confined to that fnroff Island Tlorrn del ITuogo, Tho coast la indented with deep fiords crowned with high \rooun- talns^ Down from their, gorges drops too \willlwnu A low. hoarse mutter- ing Is heard In the distance. Sudden- ly, without tho least preliminary pniX. • a fearful blast of wind drops upon the , sea, Tho water Is not raised Into waves?, but driven Into fluo (last. For- tunately 'the shock lasts but len or twclvo seconds, and calm follows at orico, for no vessel could stand such a wind for oven half a minute. During the coming and going of a \wllliwan** , the barometer may ho -watched to drop a tooth of an Inch or inoro nnil rise again at once. . Similar In name If not In nature is ti»**w*J]ywHly\wIth whleli Kalgoor- lio gold diggers aro acaunlutcd, lo llielf coat. \Dust dovlls,\ some people eaM them- Half a dozen may bo seen danc- ing harmlessly along ovor tho desert svhoB BUddenly one will divo Into, tho city ana All oil the shon tvlmlows In Hnnarm street wltlt Oust and s.iiid. bUmltng ovcry passorby. ' Tho \witty •willy** la a thief of the worst kind, it ,wlll steal the \vn«tung from a lino or the roof ftom a abed. In some parts of tho country Tvlro ropes aro anchored / ovor tho roofa of huts lo save tlipnj from tho attacks of these odd little •Whlri-wlnda. i Moat people have heard of the \folm\ . (wind ol Swltaerlnnd, thai warm, dry galo •which comcfl over the mountains and in spring -will melt two feet of enow to a day. Ita cause is most pe- cplliur. Tho \folm** cotuM from the south. -48 It strikes tho Alps it Is wet, 10(6 most gales which have crossed the itca, out tho south face of tho moun- tains: recolves its rain, owl as it crosses • tho Bammtts it is dry. The moving air current la also compressed, and there- fore (dynamically heated. As It falls lirto the northern valleys in a cntnraet of air it gains hont at the rate of half a degree for every I0O foot of -descent It usually htowa for two or three days, causing great suffering\ by tte dry heat and oppression. While It lasts the tern- . peraturo Is about thirty degrees above tho average. Tho \chlnook\ of Brit- ish Columbia and tho western side of the United States Is very similar to tbo •tfohn.'V England has adapted the American Word, \bltessard\ for a gnle with snow. But the blhszard, however, must yield to the ferocious \buran\ of the central Btspp«s of Asia and the \nwga\ of northern Siberia. To be canght In gales spcli *S these means death In a very ; few minutes, however warmly clad, for tho very air becomes unbreathnble, so flliei Is It with spikes of lee drift. \Khamsin\ is the hot wind from the desert which blows ont of the Sahara Upon Egypt. The word means flfty, from tho Idea that It lasts for fifty days. Tim \khamsin\ Is terribly hot -n»d. flry and sometimes brings pesti- lence with it. Jted snow wr have all heard of. It Is.'oansed by a microscopic infusorial ••growth and only occurs in snow that ,hns Iain Untnolted for a long time, ^i Spltenergen recently green snow hW ;ooj)n noted tinted by similar organisms. •t'Qold dust?' snow bus often been feqon^ but only In spring, At one time it ; ,was n mystery how the surCaeo of new fallen snow camo to be strewn #rlth a shining yellow deposit. Now It Is known to be\ duo to tho pollen of pine trecs^-S*earSota's \Weekly *-,*\.'•• ' ; ; ' • • | «UScken IPox ana SuiaUjini. ' tthe'eruption of chicken pox has an . imperfect resemblance to that of small- pox, but Can never be .mistaken for It by the experienced eye, In smallpox tho. eruption of papules first appears oh the forehead, the <«papules\ always 'become \bladders and «h& latter al- kvrajrs develop into, pustnles—that is, , sooner op later their contents get •changed fato pus. Then the center of thegpstflles undergoes apecnllnr sinlc- isgthat m some ltteasuro resembles thb depresaions in a cas|ilon or padded ; Cn(^^r•whoretl^e. M buttOil8'nreseea, , Jh chlchien pofc there Is «o stich imiform' ,.. Ity: oi seiiiienee, and the depressions are atoent, , . ; _ . -i ..lili.ijiniliiiM i . ID* Mocloi'n Uot«l. , fhe IfltcAen aitangenients of the modem hotel are o« the nrst.basenjent • .floor. ''There 18 a clief,• but so far as I Cflu'O; see, he does not cook. . Se Is «lm-. ply a captnln of the seventy-nve other cooksj wbo work la thireo yelays of '^wettbr-flvo each.. There Is no range, hilt a solid bank a£ brQilevsHmmense, gridirons, fioneath wMch^are the tires that never die. As for the 400 loaves of bread and;8,O00 rolla required dally,, the chef does not worry his mind over tho patent cntrers and -stfxers and ovons m\H st4ff of baiters, peeded to supply the simple item of bread or con* ma Maisolf with the auality of the •MOD pounds of butter that are each day required to go with It. > I must net forget the Item of eggs. pighteen thousand'are required every twenty-four hours. Boiied eggs do not got overdone. Th'ey rfre boiled by clock- work. A perforated dipper containing the eggs drops down into the water. The dipper's clockwork is set to the second,- and when that anal second has expired the little dipper Jumps up out of the wafer, ,srod the eggs are ready for delivery.-\ There are men who do nothing else but fill and watch and empty (these dancing dippers, and it Boomed to me great fun, On another pact of this floor is the dlsawftshlug, whore great galvanized baskets lower the pieces into various solutions of potash and clean, rinsing water, all io burning hot that tho dishes dry instantly without wiping. Sixty-live thousand pieces of chlnn- wnre aro cleansed in a day and a n al- most equal quantity of silver. All told, there are SOQ employees in the kitchen departments of this huge liv- ing mnoblne.-~Albort Blgelow Paine In world's Work. SUCCESSFUL SMUGGLER. Tim Scheme* He Warfcei! to Deceive ' tho Cnatoni* onlcl«l«, \There is money in smuggling,\ snlfl tho retired dealer in precious stones as ho leaned bade, \but It Is dangerous to carry on tho business, as possible sus- pects aro cnrefnlly watched mid, If nec- essary, traced till they are finally caught. However, I knew ono man who pursued tlio trndo of diamond smuggling for fifteen years and was able to retire to respectability. He was buyer for one of the largo business houses in New l'ork, and hla business sont him to Europe two, three and sometimes foar times a year. Every time ho returned ho had with him from $10,000 to 520,000 worth of gems which ho did not declare, \ \Ills trick was perfect simplicity combined with ingenious boldness. HIB hair was Hoanty, and ttt the top of his head ho had a most delightful little bald spot. Customs ©ulcers as they camo and went nil knew him, and as they knew him he bad a most pro- nounced won where hla other acquaint- ances saw a bald spot That won was a work of art, made of was and gum. and It contained two or three bhr stones that would have been a And for tho men on tho pier. , \The good cignr that ho had Just lit and allowed to go oot held a few more, ami sewed in tho handle of the grip that be carelessly turned over to tho Inspection of the officers were tho rest of them. He never varied the trick, and he never tost Each trip was worth a couple of hundred dollars to htm and a great many hundred more to those who employed him. Sjtow, that man considered himself strictly honest He would not steal ft cent from an Indi- vidual, yet he schemed and plotted to rob tho government.\—New Xork Press. ©la yon,, ever iiotiee tl*e different ways wen' hold jsjgaW or clgivrettes?. Pill yon; ever observe how yopjyourgelf holdone?-\'.. .-•' ..-..': .., .\. •' •': GEMiera are about a dossep dlfferelot 'ways/and: probapiy no two men bold tjieh'cigar* e'Xaotly alike, ,, . •, A Judge of human nature may pick np interesting points as t o character f row watching eipokerS, ,». :Ou© man will hold Ws .dgsr ufmly heiaveou thumb and fprefifager. He, Is nsualjy a resolute,, tenacious mpn, Itreimous or merely plileghjatic, as the case may b.e, but peter laay. Sis nn- gerstre stumpy. . r . (Another mtm holds the eigflr loosely between his first and second fingers. He ,is apt to, be graceful, lajsy,. ^reso- lute, a man c?i artistic temperament, but not a hustler. His flnget's are long audtupering,' . ,. . .A third man will carry his cigar with the Ughtid end turned hi toward the palm, the hand held scoop shape around It. Ke blcked- up that trick when srnoklng ion the sly as a boy,, fearing papa inifeht break suddenly lute the game. 'He is usually Qf a seer'etdve na- ture and not marked by any special tendency to franknesg! A fourth will hoia his cigar awk- wardly,! nervously gripping 1 It and often starlng/at It Inquisitively to see how It is burning. He fe not a \natural smok- er,\ nofr.ls ho apt to be what is known as a \good follow.\ He is usually anx- ious to conciliate others and has not great force of character, * Watch, the man behind the cigar and see if nil these character drawings are not correct,—New Xork World. A CHEAP SQUARE MEAL. SacoexnHnl ScUemo timt \V»m WosXceA t>r *rivo HviflBify Men. *'0ne of the cleverest 'grafts' I ever saw was worked tho other day In a quick lunch restaurant on Park row,\ said' tho Observer. \1 uotlced two men talking earnestly Just below the place as I was going In to got my lunch. One of *hem followed mo la nud took a scat Just below me at the table. A few sec- onds later tho other entered owl took a DIRKIOD: For. Knnr l Gum. The ordinary method of searching for knurl gum In New Zealand is by flrst fooling for It a little below the surface with a steel pointed piece of Iron railed n \gum spear\ and then dig- ging It out with a Bpade. A skillful and Industrious digger can cam as much as- £3 to f l per week at tho work, and oven children can earn a few shillings a day; but, as tho gum8ekts offer a refc age for all sorts and conditions of men, Umny who are old and infirm resort t«i them, and so tho average earnings are reduced to £ 1 10s. or £2 a week. The gnm Is used principally la the manu- facture of varnish, but It Is also found useful for many other purposes, such as dressing \glazed\ calicoes, etc—Lon- don Times. The Snlmrban Child. They were suburbanites, and they sat at breakfast, when a letter was hand- ed to the mother, which she read with rapidly increasing consternation. \How unspeakably dreadful V sho exclaimed. \Cecilia Bo&ney's entire family has been practically wiped out. Her moth- er has died, and her father, her, broth- er and her cousin, all in tho same month!\ Ethel (four years old, who In her brief career has experienced all the joys and woes of the suburbs)—Did the cook die, too, mamma?—Harper's Mag- azine. ordered a very extensive dinner, com- meiielng with soup and ending with charlotte russe and coffee. He got tho very best that the place could afford, and Ms cheek for ?1,35 was placed In (rout of him. The other man took his time about ordering, taking corned beef and beans—10 cents' worth, His check was placed in tho center of the table, between the two men. \Kunioor oue ate hastily and finished first. Ho got up, put on hla hat and then enJnuy picked up the ten cent chick that belonged to Ids friend, without turning u hnlr ho went to tho desk, paid 10 cents and walked out. A few minutes inter number two, who had been reading tho paper, prepared to leave and took tip the roamhilng check. Ho appeared greatly surprised and called the waiter, asking for an explanation. There was nothing for the knight of the napkin to do but give the man a new ten cent cheek, as It was very evident that he had not eaten $1,35 worth of food. 1 suppose that tho two met outside and nt the next place visited number two got the \square\ meal.—New York; Mali and Express. .farls Jafnilpf- i^ieai^ip^m,^ the cahnsenmateeusee** them onite in* .genloMis?, Xoifcnke-ivtwo'ftMP* ftiCK* ride, aftelwhoa ^sfltpaeh your jjotet you %' *Jje generosity\ of yens' Sf*t give the- cabman: % fflp^s.\ '. .'\•'. • .fpu navis. Jhsfc ;got wit^dM^sstt bale, wteen yon- notice <ttie cabman,has; •followed yon, •'•.','• He. apolp'glJe^'.DUt•the.'e^ln'y.citt liav*e given him is •baai. Xon looMt *t^ ^es, it. 4s &s<Mtte~ *#b*S hut a. .bit of lead, '• , ; » : ' .' you saw pretty feeffato* in yc-iw mind thatlfcisn!tthe «olft:y.4ia','gj!iVe t3?e,fflh. -T-whtchr % nmetaftobiOf eases'ont of a hundred }t isn't—-butybji^jflw* eare to haggle in 8 Tiatea cqftiaojc'infj, IH& sub* jected to the fisaiQailipao'w glances of other folks »B «, fowlgner who gives poor Breach ca> <lrIvprsF bad money,' go you take the lilt of leifi andgfee a good coin. , , -'•-. t . Of conrse the cabmctn has changed thecoin, tyu jgnve ndni nperfraly' good tlirco frarxe plec^ at thie start, wjilch he has In his Mefiet, and. Jighas. bluffftd you Into giving; him another 3 francs in oxcliaaage for n usolesas bit pt leadf To visitors to Paxis let tnls he a. warning. SImll=vltT or Aaltnatla Una Men. . It has been observed , that if thee tamed tlog is taken hEtek: to tbe, wild state he loses his Voice. These \sound- ing voices\ oris produced In the animal throat In 'a way slmlltqc to kiunaa lan- guage, but aro not \ypjees' 1 proper nor \languajges'* prosper, t\tx<8\ yet they ate? full of psychslosiCftl'exaaresBlon .apdre- veal the jjnlnmrsi psyebde states, if we tickle a clilmpaxsjee'la the ( \rnopit , the touch produces at grin on the face simi- lar to tbat of a man wader like eai'etim- stances. Ho oJ&so, eavits ]augb.torllke sounds. Thesanao Is tae cpo with the 'ourang outnliB;. \The gorilla kniht the brow WIICIK ajgry, Just like wen. Wo often obsearve In apes a; complete change liv ther .facial muscles when, something Is gplng,te« happen, bo It agreeable or disagreeable, ifis so also with the child- In apes there is evi- dently tho^sftnxo cenr*cctlon between tho facial muscles and 'vocal nvaacleB as in man. ' Ch«Vacrter f|KXIdlilj[. Oharcotor Ij^tijo weoO. of honor frena. seat Just opposite his friend, whom heU^; lllell \» coatSfsaiaiUaa bo woven that did not appear to know. The first man |^o ^Iftcstariow off ahnme We Meet tha l'rotactil EaKllr. Ono strtldng charpcterlstle of Witsh- Ington life Is the ease with which an interview can bo held with the presi- dent, the members, of the cabinet and tho holders of office. How they get] through their current Work with all these Interruptions Is a mystery, but they do. It Is undoubtedly better that a subject should be discussed de vlve vols with the chief than that It should alter through many channels, to arrive as a more or less garbled version at headquarters. The result bears good fruit, for things are often settled off- hand which take weeks and months in another country. Also, it is human na- ture to take more interest In n person- ality than hi a mere name.—Hon. Maud Fnuncefote In Nineteenth Century. or the keenest kulfo, of disrepute cannot pierce. Every t3boughfc that enters onr mind, evorynct we do and every wordt wo utter odds a link; to the .golden chain of character. Tfcte strength of a steam cagliw ccua ho estimated to with- in an ounce or its lliait, but it is im- possible to caUmnto (tee force of a no- ble character. *2ht> Inurdest hearts aro softcneti and t&© most -repulsive •dispo- sitions become Aiscliiattag. Oar fail- ures and our stx<:ecme» help to form A reputation that nuty be destroyed by np exteranl force, hut tho destruction of a character can only ho eltected by some internal forco.-Our Boys\ Jlnga- iluc. Itear RCMMI* . Dr. Porter had responded to a note left at his doox by it farmer asking him to g o as soon as possible to see his little boy, who fcsad \n very bad cold,\ The doctor took one look nt the ehlldl and turned lo t£xo nohtter. \Don't you krsow yoar boy Is coming down with ncwenslos?** ho asked se- verely. 'Tea, doctor. I knew ho was,\ said the womnn. \Then what in' the world did yon mean by wrltlns mo lie* had 'a very bad cold? \ asked t£so doctor. ,fhe womiln ttecsltntetJ.forn moment; then, looking at her htxsband, she said. with sollen frankness, \Mther Idea n&r me knew how to speh measles,\ Courage In Elephant*. An elephant With a good mahout gives perhaps the best Instance .of dis- ciplined courage—courage, that is,. which persists in the face Of knowledge/] and disinclination—to be seen In the animal world. They will submit day after day t o have painful wounds dressed in obedience to their keeper and meet danger in obedience to\ or- ders, though their intelligence is suffi- cient to understand the peril and far too great for man to trick them into a belief that it i s nonexistent. No ani- mal will face danger more readily at man's bidding.—London Spectator. - A Convenient Conscience. - \I don't believ§ he has any con- science uf all.\ \Oh yes, he has.\ \Not much of a one.\ \No; hot much of a one, of course. In fact, it's of such trifling Importance that when he beats some one out of ?1,000 ho can square things with It by contributing $1.50 to charity. Still it'st fl Conscience.\—Chicago Post « Brutal Treatment o f a Wife. Husband—Don't you think that you are rather Unreasonable to expect me to.take you to a bail, stay awake until i o'clock and theft get up at 8 to go to my'work? •. : \ , Wlfe^-I may be n little unreasonable, but if s perfectly •brutal of you to men- ton it-Nevf ¥ork Weekly. A Bloissirig In DiBgnlse. Towne—Look at that poor blind beg- gar playing th&jjiceordlon. \Browne—Yes and he's deaf too.\ Towne—GracloiW! Isn't that awful! Brown—Ot, I don't know. Just think how much he'd have to suffer if ha frvasn't deaf; he'd have to listen to his music—Philadelphia Press.\ A SEttd 0|>t*ella, Patlence-Wbsy.shc gore the beat rep- resentation of Ophelia. I ever saw. , Pafrlco-lndeedl \XcsL 1'ou kxsow Opielift Is snpposaa to be mad?\ \res.\ \Well there -was a party In one of the boxes, and tlipy talked louot enougb to be beard all over -the theater, and she was the sBatddest Ophelia 1 ever saw In my U'dF\—'SonXcexs Statesman. HI* Source of In-forinittSon, Iiacklotz-Yoia don't mean to say tula is the first you'ic-e he«ra of It? Subbnbs—Yes- - Baefefotz-Vmy, it's the tnl& of tiro \ neighborhood. Bubbnhs—Yes* but ax? wife is away On a visit »iiii>i;i,fi»i,»i-»uii/TOmiju.i ii i,....m iii,i»wi i.n:.iii:a.oja....Jgwfr 1$ V: •-.-.-• .r*. 'if:, • - • Come and Secure Sotite of 'Bargains, such as you will NEVER AGAIN Have the Opportunity, Wj& have many Goods Lett of every . -, Descrljptioii, tt tliey are All Gone. %+**>%**<+%>+%!i^*%S%> P*«DR \SALE: 3 display Cqfirit- ers; 2 Tables, 2 Paper Cutters, , Wrapping Paper to fit Cutters and a few other store necessities. J. M. RUKNEfi AFTER MARCH We will occupy the gtore at 535 Main St., at present oc- cupied by the Medina Trad- ing Stamp Co. * i . . «• * Y OU liave but one week more to secure some of Jheijargdas we are offerinrr at our Cut Price Removal Sale. Here -are some of our special offers for the week: • - :. A Lyon & H[e»ly Mandolin. Mapel and Walnnt body, for S.80; worth 5 00. A fijie Mandollu in solid Wal- nut \\faody. finely finished and polished for 4.38, wortb tMK). A fine Mandolin iu solid Rosewood and Mahcgany for 5.00; worth 10 00. One Centtfty Qaitoarln Gold- en Oak, well finished and fine tone for J.8S. He-liner's COo Mowfcli T Organs at 30o Space Forbids us Making - - : > FwtfaarMtctttlon M it Will Pay Tou lo Come sand See Us Hobner's or Koch's 2So atoutb. Or- gans Ct 19 cenhs. All the latest popular Mttaic nl JO^ Any 8 pieoesfor 60c Any 4 pieces of tie Standard 10o' Music for 20c. 50 ccDtUhatelaine and \Wrist Bag3 38c. Ho \~Vf%» jT«Vea, \Did the ltofoes of a bird ever move you?\ asked the poetic girl, \xes replies theyoongnian. *'Iused to call on tt yotsng lituy, ami every time the cuckoo dnnounced the hour of 10 I went itome,\-M3h!ea6o Kews, Snycrltuons. ' The Man—Let me sell you this new and very Interesting work. • The Other Man—I don't need to. My barber bought one last week.—Kansas City Independent. And Rich n» Well. \What Is i t that makes men great, fcapa.?\ \Persistent ttdvertising, my son.\— Cleveland Plain Dealer. Three times as much history has been wfitteBr'iis was fever manufactured. History is only a cdnfused heap of facts.^Ohesterfleia, . ' Craiy 3tn lUoaeraiinxi. e; Wife-df 1 were to die, Pbdl, what w6nld yftu do? ,_ Phil—I'd be Jaosfcii'azy. Wif e-'Woulct you marry again? PbJl^-Koi I Ts-ouhllVfe bo that crnsy.— Kansas Olty Insdepeulent . . Mernu. . _ . Tess—slack proposed last nlgmt and I accepted him. , Jess—Did yoxa,-dear? By th% way, don't attempt *o -.cut- .glass with that dlamoiid, nS I ^S, or you'll mako nn^ other nick in tie stoneu FnrnfxKJhed a 3>Inocr. \ The monkey lost Ids Itold .and fell In- to the crocodile's.waAttagJaws. •Even then Ms wits -^Id- not desert bim, \I just dropped in for.ainuer,\ be inid, With an engaging smile.—-iale KccprdU .Tn:«»=..fai0,I»le»a«, .... \Dorothy always bessins a Jiovel-ba themiadle.\ \What'sthat 3E>or?\ i • \- .• .. \Why- then sdEifl hits-^tv^^prc^lems-to- be excited o?er» how the. story \will 6nd andho-witfeBactt.'* ':'*-•• • •• MEDINA, W.Y^ 2So Ghatelftine *nd Wrist DagalSe. %ecia3bargsin3nt.B«K JPa pexs ana.\Wxifcbig Pads. Gome in, and see Our line. Ink and library Paste So \ the bottle. Tolletf Paper 4c roll! 7 rolls •for 25c, ' Bicycle Pliying Card Jlte. Steanxboati Haying Cards 8o BeatSXK finvelopSs •& l-2o Package of 2Ji,
