Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1896, Page 9

- {Enormous reductions t the Everett Sale! The throng of holiday shoppers in search of bargains is daily growing greater. Seldom have such great reduc- tions been made—but the stock must be sold, and to ac- compiish it quickly we’ve made enormous sacrifices! Don’t delay—come while selections are complete. You'll secure the best bargains of the year! ¢ AeA, $10 Diamond Rings, now= =$6.90 $12.50 Diamond Rings, now= =$9.35 $24 Diamond and Pearl Cluster Rimgs,= -$18.25 $36 Diamond and Turquoise Cluster Rings, $24.00 $24.50 Diamond-mounted Brooch,-= =$17.50 $18 Beautiful Bonn China Clocks, now= =$13.50 $4.75 Beautiful Gilt Clocks,= =$3.35 $3.25 Princess Lamps, now= =$1.90 $4.25 China Teapot, Cream & Sugar,= =$3.00 ‘This is only a hint of what you may expect by a visit. Don’t fail to include this store in tomorrow's shopping tour. se a a \\ Henry F. Woodard, Assignee, Everett Art Store, 2 1225 F Street. = \ ~ A n > —eeeeeESe PEPE EES HRN ODOTODOOOUOPTMOOTOIHTaOOCOHO? OOS Plenty of time —is given you to pay for Furniture, etc., bought here! Isn’t it’ easier to pay a small sum down and a little each week than to pay the entire sum all at once? We believe it is—that’s the reason we inaugurated our Modern Credit System. LSOTOK MOO» COS PR It your parlor needs refurnishing see this line of $30 Parlor Suites, consisting of 6 and upholstered in silk tapestry. It's a splendid value for the moi 1s—and remember, we give you plenty of time to pay for i“ se are a few more sp YOO SHS Brussels Carpet,50c.yd. —of excellent quality, varlety of at- tractive patterns. Worth 60c. yard. But 50c. yard. ) Ingrain Carpet, 35c. yd.() Worth considerably reg Rudden’s Credit Fleas : Q Sideboards, $8 —solid oak, micror in top. A very eboard, Should be $12, —, ~, we (Bed-room Suites, $15 fin- —good quality. more! —solid oak, 3 large pieces, nic ished. Should be $20. But $15. 513 Seventh St. "IDIOOWDN CDOT OT OTDOTOTODOTMDOTOOMOOOHOUEK OOOO? ™ 5 ASSIGN Cutting Still Deeper Into Mertz’s Prices! We are making heroic efforts to dispose of the entire’ stock quickly—and the sacrifices we are making are helping wonderfully to close it out. You have never had such an opportunity placed before you to buy at such reduced prices! Xmas shoppers should not fail to visit our store and look around! f Syrup of Figs, 19¢. An Ment laxative and chronic constipation. $1 Remington’s Sure Cure for Rhematism, 59c. oe Quickly of Rheumatism AntisepticToothPowder,13¢ Extra large bottles of Fine Imported Bay Rum reduced to 5 Ster. Sil. Paper Knives, 39¢. Ster. Silver Scissors, 8gc. ‘The recognized standard and toilet prepara- tions are the famous Rabuteau Goods— known far and wide. Every woman who desires to become beautiful needs them. We offer the entire line at one-third off, which gives every- one an opportunity to purchase them at a big reduction. Violet Talcum Powder, gc. For baby, maid and matron. Queen Anne Lotion, 17c¢. A delightfully soothing liquid for red, rough skin and chapped hands. You need it this cold weather. tonic. Cures relleves the body Sure and prompt. Douglas Emulsion, 47c. An ine producer. Nothing so good for colds, coughs and the lke. 35c. Nail Brushes, Igc. An admirable chance to lay in an extra supply. Cleansiline, 18c. Cleans everything thoroughly. Ss. T. Thomas, Assignee, Mertz’s Modern Pharmacy, Cor. 1th & F Sts. VITAE Many thousand dollars worth of valuable articles suitable for Christmas gifts for the young and old, are to be given to smokers of Blackwell’s Genuine Durham To- Cifts bacco. You will find Free one coupon inside each two ounce bag, and two Blackwell’s Christmas coupons inside each four ounce bag of Blackwell’s Durham. Buy a bag of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon— which gives a list of val- uable presents and how $ to get them. In New Quarters. The Postal Telegraph Company has taken possession of its new offices at 1325 Penn- sylvania avenue. The fourth floor of the new building is entirely taken up by the Rew offices of the Associated Press, which removed its headquarters from the Cor- coran building early yesterday morning. The rooms are handsome and commodious, and thoroughly equipped with ev. ft - ity for the rapid receipt and dissemination of news and the comfort of those engaged in this important work. THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1896-14 PAGES. ss and we're ready to se i a ss Oo me Will wear an expression of mingled surprise and satisfaction when your eyes rest on these suitings we're mak- ing to order for $13. No other tailor ever has or ever will offer such qualities at such a price. This is not idle talk--nor is it said ina spirit of bravado--it is a chunk of cold fact-- SPECIAL This week—a big pur- chase of sui + tailors ask $22 and $25 for same goods. Our price, i 2 I 3 to-order, prove it. Mertz and Mertz, Plodern Price Tailors, 906 F Street. % a aa a as a Pe a ee se MASSIVE AND ARTISTIC. First of the Bronze Doors for the Congressi al Library. The first of the three handsome bronze doors for the main entrance of the new Congressional Library was completed Sat- urday in the foundry of John Williams, in New York. It was placed on exhibition this morning and has already been greatly ad- mired. The execution of the door, the New York Herald says, is a triumph of American art and artisanship, and no more beautiful or artistic piece of workmanship in bronze can be conceived. The sculptor was the late Olin L. Warner, wio received fatal injuries while riding in Central Park last summer. The dcor will be placed at the extreme left entrance of the library. Its exterior shows mythological figures. The tym- panum, the space within the arch, repre- sents Tradition, in the guise of a mother imparting information to a son, while grouped on either side are the four races of men. The subject of the right panel is Memory, the figure of a rior’s widow, ping in her arms a heimet and a broadsword. Underneath {s a small panel, on which are two cherubs supporting a shield with an urn, across which is a tendril of ivy leaves. The left-hand panel represents Imagina- tion, the figure of a woman holding a lyre. In the lower panel are two cherubs support- ing a shiel The inside of the door is plain, with the exception of the tympanum, which is orna- mented with the word “Tradition,” a Ro- man lamp and a leaf design. Each panel is surrounded on the inside by a molding of water leaf design. The whole door is fourteen and a quarter feet to the top of the arch, and the extreme width is eight feet. The door proper is nine and a half feet in height and three and a quarter feet in width. The weight is three and one-half tons. The doors swing on plvot bearings, and can be moved as easily as an ordinary wooden door. The panels and tympanum are four inches thick and set back from the frame in front seven inches. The theme of the second door is “Writ- ing,” while that of the third, which is be- ing modeled in Paris by Mr. Macmonnies, is “Printing.” The cost of the three doors will be about $75,000. SHE WANTED TO KNOW. Her Interest in Free Silver Was a Personal One. From the Chicago Post. “I want to git this here thing straight,” she-said, as she walked into the office and sat down near the desk of the man who an- swers questions. “That's what we're here for,” replied the young man in a breezy, off-hand way that showed he hadn’t struggled with the woes of that department very long. ‘What is it you want to know?” “I want to git this free silver business straight in my head, so’s I kin go home an’ lam it into John good an’ hard,” she ex- plained. \ “John being your husband, I suppose,” suggested the young man. “The same feller,” she admitted. “You see, I'm fer free silver, an’ John’s agin it, an’ what I'm tryin’ to git at is what John’ll have to say about it after the election.” “Nothing at all,” answered the young man promptly. “No matter who's elected?” “It won't make a particle of difference whether it's McKinley or Bryan. After’ your husband has put in his litthe ballot he won't have any more to say about it than you.” “Sure about that?” she demanded. “Positive.” “The people down to Washington’ll decide all about silver, and they won't leave nothin’ to his judgment. Is that right?” “That's right.” “Well, you jest write it out fer me, an’ I'll go home an’ lam it to him so hard he'll never squeal fer a week,” she safd with de- termination. ‘‘Here he’s been givin’ me a silver dollar every week since we've been married to cover my personal expenses, an’ I've been hollerin’ fer free silver right along, so’s I could git a chance to help my- self Jest once; an’ last night he up an’ said that free silver or no free silver I wouldn't git nc more than a dollar a week; an’ I jest wanted to satisfy myself that he wasn’t goin’ to have the dealin’ of it. There won't be no free silver fer me if it comes through his hands, which makes me mighty glad to learn that he don’t count fer shucks in the game. Now, young feller, I’m goin’ back to the farm to holler fer free silver some more—the freer the better—an’ if you want to see some fun you come right along with me. I'm primed to hold up my end of the argyment now, an’ you kin bet I'll holler right in the old man’s ear.”” Just Like a Woman. From the Detroit Free Press. Clement Howell was sprinting home the other evening, when he saw a young wo- man in advance of him putting in her best laps for the same destination. He knew she had run over to the drag store on the corner, and probably ‘feft the front door of the house open as d sort of protection. And she carried her p&cket book loosely in her hand. fa Clement decided to gtve her a lesson. She heard his steps, but did not recognize his particular hoof-beat, and,‘ besides, wanted to get home before her husband did, for she was happily married, ,as;the novels say. But when a hand suddenly reached from behind and seized her .pogket book, which she was easily perzuafied, to give up, she some the evening air with screams a yard and a half long. ? “Don’t shoot!” she ° yelled; “take my money, but spare, oh, spare my life!” “Hush up,” said the vdice of her hus- band; “‘you’ll have the ‘police here.” Sure enough one of the force grasped the smart Clement by the collar and wrested the pocket book from him. “I had my eye on you, young feller, and jit have you in the patrol wagon in a “But it’s a joke. protested Clem. “Tell that to the judge,” said the copper, with a sly wink. Then to the young wo- man, who had ‘stopped screaming, “Here's your pocket book, miss, and you'll be sum- moned as a witness,” “Oh, he is my husband; he only wanted to frighten me,” she sobbed. A good deal of explaining had'to be done before the policeman would relinquish his hold. Then Clement Howell told his wife that she could see how, easy it was for a robber to snatch her purse when she was so careless as to carry it in her hand. “T should have hated awfully to lose it,” she said, “for it was your Christmas pres- ent to me.” how much was in it?” asked her hus- band. “Not a single cent.” This lady is my wife,” NEW PUBLICATIONS. (rod Bestony Wi ington: “Robert ‘Bealls ‘The authors handle the subject in a frank spirit of acknowledgment of the prejudices that exist against this sport. They admit the dificulty experienced by the average spectator in the effort to fully appreciate the finer points of play, and to the end that they may increase the number cf those who see more in the game than a struggle of strength and anima! force for mastery, they devote a chapter to the instruction of the spectator. But it is to be questioned whether even with this ald a considerable Proportion of the onlookers will ever grow to love the game for the tactical maneuvers in which it abounds, but which are hidden by the massing of players. The charge of brutality is met squarely and denied, while the authors admit that the game is rough. and that there are other and better forms of bodily exercise. The volume is surprisingly exhaustive, and de- velops an unusual degree of interest, even for a person who is not enthusiastic on the subject. Diagrams and illustrations are added, and contribute largely to the pro- duction of a valuable work. THE LAW OF CIVILIZATION AND DECAY. Essay on History. By Brooks Ada S York: ‘The Macmillan Co, Washingt tano’s. Mr. Adams’ historical studies have led him into closely analytical methods of work, and he sees in and draws from the mere records of the past much that is of great value for the present. History, when studied from a world-wide and an eternity- long point of view, is capable of consolida- tions of thought, comparisons of causes and effects, and logical deductions that are without limit, and this “essay,” which de- serves a less modest name, is an instance of the value of such a treatment. Mr. Adams reaches one main conclusion from all his premises-—-that when a highly cen- tralized society disintegrates, under the pressure of cconomic competition, it is be- cause the energy of the race has been ex- hausted, and consequently the survivors of such a community lack the power neces- sary for renewed concentration and must probably remain inert until supplied with fresh energetic material by the infusion of barbaric blood. ‘Walter Camp and Lorin L. De iffiin & Co. Wash- x 8 GENTLEMAN, DON QUIXOTE NCHA. By Miguel de Cervantes Translation, with introduction by John Ormsby, translater of the “Poem of the Cid.” In two volu us- trated from etchings by Ad. Lalaw New York: Thomas Y. Crowell & Go. Of the more than three hundred editions of “Don Quixote” over half are other than Spani; ‘That of Mr. Ormsby is about the best known by scholars and admirers of the subtleties of Cervantes’ wit. Mr. Ormsby shows by means of copious notes wherein the Spanish original is untrans- lable and conveys to the reader some idea of the vanished fun. The appendix con- tains an account of the great literature of knight-errantry which Cervantes so ef- fectually attacked and banished. A chap- ter of the wonderful proverbs which Sancho Panza was so fond of quoting is added, and there is a full bibhography of editions in various languages. An excellent life of Cervantes from the best sources finds its place, ~ By Augustus J. Walks in Rome,” wood cuts and 18 phot ure odd, Mead. gr 2 Washington: Mr. Hare's books of travel and his biog- raphies of other people are so well known and such delightful reading, that his own bicgraphy will prove a delight to a very large circle of readers and admirers. He has during his life come in contact with a great many people in England and else- where, not only worth knowing, but who hzve now come to be looked upon as celeb- The work is full of great names ences. There is hard- Sngland in the last fifty years that Hare has not known intimately. It is in every respect a notable addition io the biographical literature of the period. man in Brentano's. Mr. Bunrer’s work was rather ephem- eral, appearing from week to week in Puck and only occasionally taking on a perma- nent form. As Mr. Matthews, one of Bun- ner’s warmest personal friends, tells in his brief introduction, there were but two books of verse published during the poet’s life, and these are now incorporated in the present volume, which offers, there- fore, what is probably the most complete collection of the verses that flowed so read- ily that wiil ever be made. By Luigi Anditl. With MY REMINISCENCES, illustrations, facsimiles, ete. Edited and com- piled with introduction’ and notes by the oness Von Zedlitz. York: Dodd, & Co. Washington: | Brentano The story of Arditi is almost identical with the record of modern Italian opera. He is today about the best-known of con- ductors of this style of music, and his ac- quaintance with singers, composers, con- ductors and patrons of music is world- wide. Hence his “Reminiscences” will be full of interest to all who love the art. The book is handsomely presented. ON GOING TO CHURCH. By G Fast Aurora: The Ra: eorge Bernard roft Printing Op. This is a curious protest against certain architectural and mental jars against the finer religious sense that are occasionally to be encountered in the old country. Al- though lacking in local coloring and aimed entirely at old-world targets, it is a bright essay that may well be read by those on this side who are fond of the outspokea sckool of letters patronized by the Roy- croft-Philistine establishment. IN OLE VIRGINIA, By Thomas Nelson Page. Illustrated by W. T. Smedley, 5 . Cline- dinst, C. 3. Reinhart, A. B. Frost, Howard Pyle and Castaigne. New Yi Charles Scribner's Sons. Washington: Brentano's. A colktection of some of this popular au- thor’s best-known stories, such as “Marse Chan,” “Unc’ Edinburg,” “Meh Lady,” etc. The illustrations are familiar, but they are good enough to be repeated. LEE'S HOME AND BUSINESS INSTRUCTOR. Pony Reference Library. Chicago: Laird & Lee. The four hundred pages include ten de- partments, each the work of a specialist in that line. It is as compact as any sim- ilar book ever issued, and contains a vast fund of general information. JERRY THE BLUNDERER; A Fable for Children. By Lily F. Weselhoeft, author of “Sparrow the ‘Tramp,”” “Flipwing the Spy,” “The Winds, the Voods ai : Miser."” the Wanderer,” and “Old Rough the Illustrated frem photographs ‘taken Boston: Roberts Bros. Washington: HISTORY, PROPHECY AND THE MONUMENTS, O1 ND THE NATIONS. By James R ISRAEL A! Frederick MeCurdy, Ph.! Oriental Languages in ronto. Volume York: The Macmillan Co. Washington: Bren- tano’s. THE STORY OF AARON (SO NAMED); THE SON OF BEN ALI Told by His Friends and Acquaintances. By Joel Chandler Harris, Au- thor of ‘Uncle Remus,” Etc. Tlustrated Oliver Herford. Boston: Houghton, Mifilin Co. Washington: Robert Beall. THE SPRIGHTLY ROMANCE OF Mar: By Molly Elliot Seawell, Author of ** en of tiny,” “A Strange, Sad Comedy,” “Throc- morton, "" ete. Illustrated by Li Gustav’ Verbeck. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. Washington: Brentano's. HUNTING: THE OUT OF DORR LIBRARY. By Archibald Rogers, W. 8. Rainsford, Frederic Irlind, Birge Harrison, Harry C. Hale, Russell and George Bird Grinnell. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. Washington: Bren- tano’s. IN HONOUR’S CAUSE. A ‘Tale of the Days of George the First. By George Manville Fenn, Author of ‘‘Cormorant Crag,” “First in the Field,” ete., etc. Illustrated. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co. Washington: Brentano's. JESUS CHRIST BEFORE HIS MINISTRY. By Ea nicnd Stopfer, professor in the Faculty of Pro- testant Theology at Paris. Translated by Louise Seymour Houghton. New York: Charles Serib- ner’s Sons. Washington: Brentano's. THE MIST ON THE MOORS. A Romance of North Cornwall. By Josep Hocking, Author of “The Story of Andrew Fairfax,” “All Men Are Liars,”” ete. New York: R. F. Fenno & Co. Washington: Woodward and Lothrop. STORIES FROM THE CHAP-BOOK. Reing a Miscellany of Curious and Interesting Tales, Histortes. otc.; Newly Composed by Many Cele: brated Writers and Very Delightful to Read. Chicago: Herbert S. Stone & Co. THE FROGGY FAIRY BOOK. By Anthony J. Drexel-Biddle. Author of “A Dual Role, nnd Other Stories,” etc., etc. Dlustrated by’ John CRISP CLOAK 2 Just a few sold facts about our latest achievements in merchandising—the results of pro- Sreesive business methods, of large buying, of close buying. and Capes have arrived none too soon: for A new, fresh stock of Jackets ‘tual needs. The city’s largest-variety of Cloaks and Millinery is ready to hand. The low prices we ask are hardly fair exchange—for us, anyway—but certainly they are no robbery—they are the despair of other merchants, who sell Jess, and hence for more money—they are proofs of what the Palace can do in bargain giving. $8, $7, $6 and . $5 Jackets and Capes - ---- Jackets of Kersey, Beaver and Boucle; Capes of Kersey, Beaver, Boucle and Astrakhan. $1, $10, $9 and $8 Piush = nd Cloth apes and Cloth Jackets = $5 2 98 Kersey and Beaver Cloths. ‘satin lined, in all the latest styles, in black, brown, Astrekhar, Boucle, blue and tan. $3.98 $15, $14, $13 and $12 Fine Plush Capes and All-lined Kersey, Boucle, Beaver and Astrakhan $ rp 9 8 Jackets - = == In Mack, blue, tan, brown end green. Finely tailored and finished. $20, $18, $16 and $15 Jackets and Capes ~~ - - 99.98 Plain end fur trimmed, finest qu Kersey Broadcloths, Astrakhony avd Beavers, lined througle ovt, mace And twilored in lotest style, Now the Millinery Department. Extraordinary Ribbon Sale. 5,000 yards Glace, Moire, Taffeta Ribbons, best quality, pure silk, in all latest and most fashionable shades.” In two widths. . 40, 4 Inches wide. Be oe ©, 6 Iehs ., At. . 2c. kts Te, 8 Ble, miied, Colored Hate, all apes and shade nd velvet edges, goud quality felt.” Choice. = 25c. $7, $6 and $5 Trimmed Hats of latest styles, copies of pattern hats for ladies, ‘tuisses and. chil » in neat and nobby effects,” and some excl styles. Cheap price ‘doesn't mean cheap quality HERB * "$2.50 Short-back Sailors, fn black and col ors, velvet or vil wire bound... --- BOC. Parrots, in or natural color, full size : 39Cc. 39, Violets of sii ‘satin. 1 . 2IC. KING’S PALACE, 812-814 Seventh St. Branch, 715 Market Space. eeostoatonsoontonteesengondonteetontonsondonteatongostontentoasensontedtonsossostostestoesegengen eases ‘Its a ‘Great Chance - this purchase of the Dayton & Chase Overcoat stock furnishes you. We don’t believe they'd -“ soageege at the prices they did if this weather had come a week ago. And if they hadn’t—you wouldn't have bought such excellent garments for so near to nothing. seys—Patent Beavers—Meltons and Wale Vicunas—made up in the very best possible manner — FINE OV that’s what they are. And just for you— eet —s have let us had these Overcoats They're Ker- Imported ERCOATS — think of the saving that’s here om $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 regreseaseaengeogengengongengengengers $25.00 Coats- $30.00 Coats- Coats- Coats-= Coats= eesoaatergergeogesseegentontegeogeoseeseeseedneseasongoatet Derbys and Fedoras, Your choice of Regular $2, $2.50 and $3 ( b $ : All shapes! = All sizes!’ — All shades! $ ¢ Saks and Company, “Saks’ Corner.” bas Skeen. Philadelphia: Drexel-Biddle & Grad- Publisting Co. uest.”” € ashington: Wm. Ballantyne ’ IN AMERICAN LITERA- COTREEES ISO Teo8, By Menrietta Christian Hi ls New York Washington: Brental THE COLUMBIAN PRIZE CHARADES. | By Her- bert Ingalls. Author of “The Boston Charades.” Boston: Lee and Shepard. wri vs Colonial and Revo- Women of Colon a8 t es Series. By Alice Brown. hoa ow York: Charles Scribner's Sons. Washingtot Brentano's. OF BEAUTY, AND OTHER THE GMS By O. B. Raimond, author of * George Mandeville’s: Husband. Chicago: Herbert S. Stone & Co. S FROM A LIFE. By Elizabeth Stuart ES fhlustrated. Boston: Houghton, Miftiin Washington: Wm. Ballantyne & Sons. .UND THE CAMP-FIRE. By Charles D. Rpts: MA i TMustrated by Charles Copeland. New York: Tuomas Y. Crowell & Co. ¢ EDGE OF THE ORIENT. By Robert How- Teed tussell, Mlustrated. New York: Charles Scribuer’s Sons. Washington: Brentano’: HORT CRUISE. By James Author of 4 SHlow Tomy Soved the Barn, ‘oby Tyler,” ete. New York: Thomas Y. Crowell & Co. THE WORLD'S MONEY PROBLEM. By Theodore jarburg. Part I. Reprinted from the Balti- ore American. Baltimore: Cushing & Co. PURITAN’S WIFE. By Max Pemberton, Author Ar the bitte, Huguenot) New York: Dodd, Mead & Co. Washington: Brentano's. EVERYBODY'S MEDICAL GUIDE; A Handbook of Reliable Information and Advice. By M. D. nd.). London: Saxon & Co. COLONIAL DAYS IN OLD NEW YORK. By Alice se Earle. New York: Charles” Scribner’ mus. Washington: Brentano's, AUTHORS AND FRIENDS. By Annie Fields, Boston: Houghton, Mittin & Co. Washingt Wm. Ballantyne & Sons. THE STORY OF HANNAH. By W. J. Dawson. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co. " Waslington: Brentano's. HEROES; A Novel. By Cora Roberts Bros. Washington: Maynard. Bostor Brentano's, MARIS STELLA. By Marie Clothilde Balfour. Boston: Roberts Bros. Washington: Bren- tano’'s. ‘THE LAND O° THE LEAL. By David Lyall. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co. Washington: Bren- tano’ CHATTERBOX. Edited by J. Erskine Clarke, M. A. Boston: Estes & Lauriat. aeniodiontontestostestontentontonetontestonceaseeseetenteates ton onteasonsensoatertontoe tea tensentenenseatesoafontenreaseetnconcoesoatensententeneeafoateatoatearoateaseatensoetesceeseeteetoe tote sheateateateeteateete tedinete restos se sfententoate teeteeteeteetee | i) YOKOHAMA’S STRANGE CA Mysterious Poisoning of R. H. Carew Being Investigated. Yokohama society is torn up over a mys- terlous poisoning case. Mr. R. H. Carew, a gentieman occupying a good social posi- tion, and secretary of the Yokohama United Club, who was married to a lady of sub- stantial income, was taken ill October 15 and died October A coroner's inquest was held, and it was discovered that he had been poisoned. The evidence showed that Mrs. Carew, just before his illness and after he was sick, had purchased arsenic in such quantities as to alarm the druggist. She said she wanted it for malarial fever. Mrs. Carew told a story of a mysterious veiled woman, dressed in black, who called on her husband while he was ill. After Mr. Carew had died and the inquest was in progress, a letter was received by Messrs. Lowder and Hall, stating that the w was going to join her “twin soul, and that she had fooled the chemist, the doc- tor and that “silly little wife hi have been unable to find an woman in black. Mrs, Carew was arrested and cherged with the » der of her hus- band, but was later released on bail. Indisputable Evidence. New York Wi y. De Lole—“Where do you intend to spena your vacation?” De Pole—“I am going to our milkman’s dairy farm. There is the finest kind of fish- ing in that neighborhood.” You don’t take his word for it, do ‘0, indeed. his milk.” SENT FREE : A little book that should be in every home. Issued by the manufacturers i or the ail Borden Eagle Brand We've found young trout in Condensed Milk NN. Y. Condensed Milk Co. ‘71 Hudson Street, Rew York a SS