6 6 6 THE BUFFALO COMMERCIAL WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 5 1901 SOCIAL REGISTER. After-Wedding Reception--Informal Tea-Home for the Friendless Donation--Personal. ASerenade In Autumn. Low drops the rose, the fading rose, That bloomed upon ber casem*nt there; Soft steals the night, the brooding night, And folds Its shadows o'er my fair.
To her the breeze, the autumn breeze, Brings farewell perfumes from the vale; Whilst In the trees, the, changing trees, Sorrows the mateless nightingale. Bear her, oh, wind, that chilled the vale, The message of the dying flowers; That love is all the summer gives, And swift as flame are summer hours. Tell her, oh rose, who oft lay pressed Against her heart thy vine upon, That winter weaves but myrtle wreaths And summer dies when love is done. Tell her, oh, night, how time and chance Urge fast apace the priceless days; How sorrow waits on delayed, And love which loiters, love betrays. -McClure's Magazine.
Mr. James P. White is in Boston. Mrs. John C.
Glenny and Miss Joan Glenny are in New York. Gen. and Mrs. Henry C. Hasbrouck have returned to Newburg.
Miss Emma Danforth of Norwood nue has returned to Wellesley College." Gen. and Mrs. Theodore A. Bingham will spend the winter in Princeton, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Marcy have returned from the St. Louis Exposition.
The Misses Wilkeson have returned from Europe, where they have spent several months. Mr. J. H. O.
Bunge, who has been spending the summer on the lake shore, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Baker and family of Irving Place have returned from the lake shore.
Mrs. Charles Rohlfs and Miss Rosamund Rohlfs leave today for Lenox, for a fortnight. Mrs. C. Victor Broughton has returned from the country, where she has been spending the summer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde and family return from Erie Beach today and have taken house in Hodge avenue. Mr. Martin W. Lautz, son of Mrs.
Ella M. Lautz, has left for Princeton, N. where he has entered the University. Mr. Harry A.
Collignon of "Down the Pike Co." boo coming to the Lyceum next week will the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Collignon of Massachusetts nne during his stay in town. Mrs.
Wilson S. Bissell, has been spending few in town, returned to Morristown, N. last evening, accompanied by Mrs. George J. Sicard, who will be her guest for a a short time.
Mrs. Leafle Sloan Orcutt, who has been visiting friends in town, left for Cleveland, 0., yesterday, going from to St. Louis, and later to Pasadena, where she will spend the winter with mother, Mrs. W. W.
Sloan. Judge Parker dined alone, and soon after that his daughter, Mrs. Charles Mercer Hall called, having arrived in town as one of a yachting party on the Surf, of which Mrs. W. F.
Sheehan was the leading spirit. Mrs. Hall was a guest of Mrs. Sheehan at dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria, and later at the Garden Theatre.N. Y.
Times Mrs. George Carpenter Rice has issued invitations for Friday afternoon from four to six o'clock, at her home, in Linwood avenue. Mrs. Myron P. Bush of Lincoln Parkway will give an informal luncheon tomorrow for Mrs.
William G. Barney and Miss Louise Conover. Mrs. Clarence W. Cady gave a small tea at the Garret Club yesterday in honor Liebig Company's great grazing, farms in Uruguay square miles, where 145,000 cattle fatten.
It is by far the largest company in the world making concentrated beef foods only, and the principal product of this immense factory is the world known blue signature brand, Liebig Company's Extract of Beef of her mother, Mrs. Everett Ware of Brookline, who is her guest. Mr. Edmund S. Wheeler of Delaware a avenue has invited a few guests for dinner at the University Club tomorrow evening, to meet Mrs.
Everett Ware of Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Alfred William Thorn of the Lenox gave her first at home yesterday afternoon, and last evening, when Mr. Thorn assisted in receiving the guests. The tea table was adorned with autumn flowers and the women asked to assist were Mrs.
Harlow K. Hammond, Mrs. Reuben J. Getz and Mrs. Oliver Hi.
P. Champlin. Mr. Harold Schopf of Glenwood avenue gare a harvest party last evening in honor of his sister, whose marriage to Mr. Urban Jehle takes" place on October This evening Miss Martha Jehle will entertain the bridal party at dinner.
Tomorrow evening the ushers will give a theatre party and on Mrs. Albert Messersmith will entertain. Miss Evelyn Lyons will entertain the bride-elect and her maids at luncheon on Friday, and on the same afternoon Miss Florence Barnett will give 8 kitchen shower for Miss Schopf. On Saturday evening Mr. Jeble will give his farewell stag dinner.
On Saturday, October 1st, at "The Oaks," Ithaca, the residence of Prof. Charles Mellen Tyler, the bride's father, the marriage of Effie Dunrieth Gluck to Mr. James Hughes Massie of Buffalo took place. Home for the Friendless. Not one of the many visitors at the Home for the Friendless yesterday, could doubt the splendid work that the board of managers are doing at that worthy institution.
The house presented a most hospitable and attractive appearance, flowers in profusion adorning every room. In the reception room, barberry, snow drops and American beauties were effectively arranged and quantities of salvia gave a charming glow to the hall. In the tea room yellow daisies banked the window sills and decked the tea table. Ices and cake were served at a table decorated with nasturtuims and yellow ribbons. The old ladies of the home over fifty in number, had their tea at tables graced with American Beauty roses, and a peep at their happy, cheerful faces and their home-like surroundings was a pleasure.
The donation of supplies was a generous one and cash to the amount of $1,: 985.75 WAS received, and other donations are expected. In the evening an enjoyable musical program was given by Miss Grace Horton, Mrs. Mineban, Dr. Hubert Chester, Miss Christiana Isham and the Messrs. Isham.
The committees In charge of the day were 88 follows: Reception-Mrs. A. P. Wright, chairman; Mrs. G.
W. Parkhurst, Mrs. G. D. Barr, Mrs.
James F. Chard, Mrs. Ralph A. Kellogg, Mrs. John J.
McWilliams, Miss Sara Dudley, Mrs. C. Bryant, Miss Grace Bird, Mrs. James Adams, Mrs. Milan Baker, Mrs.
Nathaniel Brwn, Mrs. John S. Chittenden, Mrs. 0. M.
Farrar, Mrs. Theodore S. Fassett, Mrs. F. C.
Ferguson, Mrs. C. J. Hamlin, Mrs. E.
L. Hedstrom, Mrs. Henry O. Howard, Mrs. Robert Keating, Mrs, J.
H. Lee, Mrs. S. F. Mixer, Mrs.
W. H. H. Newman, Mrs. John S.
Noyes Henry Perripe, Mrs. R. V. Pierce, Mrs. Maria W.
Reed, Where Postum Advertising Is Done. Out at Battle Creek, among the trees, flowers and green lawns is a most unique building devoted entirely to advertising. It is occupied by the Grandin Advertising Agency which handles among other accounts, the advertising of the Postum Cereal Co. aggre gating in round figures one million dollars a year, perhaps the largest appropriation of any one concern in the world. Prominent newspaper and magazine publishers and their special representa-1 tives in large number from New York, Chicago, and various parts of the country attended the formal opening of this building, and a banquet last evening at the Post Tavern as guests of C.
Post. The publishers inspected the 14 or 15 factory buildings of this father of the prepared food industry with especial interest, for it has grown to its present colossal proportions in a trifle less than 9 years, a marked example of the power of good and continuous advertising of articles of pronounced merit. up 3 Pure Food Factories that make Postum and Grape-Nuts. Talk on Advertising by C. W.
Post to Publishers at Banquet at Battle Creek. In his address to Publishers at the Battle Creek banquet Mr. Post likened the growth of a modern commercial enterprise to the growth of an apple-tree. Good seed, plenty of work and water are needed but the tree will not bear apples without sunshine. The sunshine to the commercial plant is publicity secured by advertising.
It is impossible even with the heaviest advertising to make a success unless the article has merit of a high order. Merit is the good tree and sunshine makes! Mrs. John Slote, Mrs. Julia F. Snow, Mrs.
E. R. Spaulding, Mrs. C. A.
Sweet, Mrs. G. W. Townsend, Mrs. G.
C. White, Mrs. H. G. White, Dr.
Rose Wilder, Mrs. Robert P. Wilson, Mrs. William Woltge, Mrs. 0.
c. Wyckot. Finince committee -Miss Frances E. Beecher, chairman. Decorating-Mrs.
D. S. Alexander, chairman. Day and bouse-Mrs. Charles A.
Sweet, chairman. Supply-Mrs. H. chairman. Invitation-Mrs.
C. Bryant, chairman. Refreshment -Mrs. H. H.
Littell, chairman. Our Record Mrs. Edmund Hayes, chairman. Printing and advertising--Miss Jane Meade Welch, chairman. Women's Union News.
The departments of the Women's Educational Union will soon be in running order. Yesterday the directors held their regular monthly meeting and made plans for the season. The by-laws were changed to allow men to become associate members of the union. It was also decided to urge members of the union who have duplicates in their libraries or any books they can spare to send them to the union building as a contribution to the library, which is being established at Almond, Allegheny County. The union does this work under the direction of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs.
Money contributions will be received as well as books. The prospective committee, of which Mrs. D. Maxson Estee is chairman, will begin its work tomorrow. Work in the domestic science department will begin early, next week under the direction of the new instructor, Miss Edith Charlton.
Next Monday evening a cook's class will be started and on next Friday evening a class for waitresses will begin work. A beginner's course in cookery will start next Monday morning at 10.30 o'clock, and an advanced course on next Tuesday morning at the same hour. There will be several classes for girls of the high schools. A class from Lafayette will meet on Thursday afternoon, on from Central Mondays and Masten Park will have another day set apart. Central Church Woman's Association.
The Woman's Association of Central Presbyterian church held its regular monthly meeting in the church parlors Tuesday, Oct. 4th, at three The devotional service subject, "The Master's Touch," WAS led by Mrs. Kendall. The president, Mrs. C.
H. Seymour, took the chair for the business meeting. Reports from committees were read. After the reading of a letter from Mrs. Speer a sum of money was voted to be sent to her to aid in making a Merry Christmas for the girls in Miss White's school, Manti, Utah.
The advisability of adding to the missionary library was decided upon and Miss Oliver Garretson was appointed librarian. The missionary program, subject folowed with Miss Van Deventer in the chair. Miss Herman reading a paper, "A Self-Centered Empire." Miss Folsom giving a reading and Mrs. Selkirk a paper on "The Provinces of China." The whole closing with a social half hour, Mrs. Cobb and Mrs.
Tweedy entertaining. Church Home League. yesterday's meeting of the Church Home League the discussion of plans for work and reports of the summer's accomplishments were the principal business topics considered. Mrs. Henry Adsit Bull presided.
One of the most interesting reports was that of the flower committee, of which Miss Clara Fassett is chairman. In the spring this committee purchased $3 worth of seeds, mostly vegetables, and the children of the Church Home were Interested in gardening under the supervision of the gardener there. They worked 80 well that the products of the vegetable garden, which will be used in the home this winter, amount to about $110. The new chapel organ which the league is purchasing will be completed about the latter part of November and the league will hold special dedicatory services. Miss Lily Lord Small has been appointed teacher of domestic science at the orphanage to succeed Miss Lydia Watts.
Miss Watts has been elected an honorary member of the league. Ingleside Home. The managers of Ingleside Home hope that it will not be forgotten that Thursday, October 6th, is the day set aside for their annual gift reception. Money is needed badly; for though the home is free from debt, the new laundry is still to be paid for. Moreover, with the enlargement of the house, more inmate have been received with a corresponding Increase in expense.
For both these reasons the friends of this worthy charity are urged to remember It generously. Gifts of money and supplies, will be gratefully received at the Home, 70 Harvard place, where a committee will be in readiness to welcome both the gifts and the givers. It is anxiously desired that many will take advantage of this opportunity to see the new buildings and learn something of the manner in which the work is carried on under improved condition. Woman's Society. The members of the Woman's Society of the Delaware avenue Baptist church held a missionary meeting yesterday afternoon, at which Mrs.
Alfred G. Hauenstein read A paper on Medical Missions, and Mrs. C. S. Blackman and Mrs.
Edward Mason road letters from Missionaries in India. At 6.30 o'clock the society served a course dinner in the church parlors, followed by a program music and readings. The Rev. Mr. Kemp of Manchester, England, gave several readings.
Membership Day. Tomorrow will be Membership Day at the Newsboys' and Bootblacks' Home, 29 Franklin street. The 'membership committee' will be at the home all day to receive dues, and tea will be served from three to six o'clock. The public is cordially invited. Fliedner League.
The regular monthly meeting of the Fliedconess Home, 218 Kingsley street on Thursbe League October will be at held 3.30 at the German Deaday, 6th, p. m. Plans will be made for Donation Day, Oct. 13th. Mite offering for the month will be white tape.
Buffalo Society of Artists. The Buffalo Society of Artists opened Its rooms for the season 1904-1905 on Monday, Oct. 3. There will be a meeting of the officers and members on Friday, Oct. 7th, when the annual election of officers.
will be held. GERMAN Y. M. C. A.
RECEPTION. The German Y. M. C. A.
held an enjorable orening reception last night at its rooms, corner cf and Davis atrceta, a large number ct members and friends being prescut. The program consisted an a of D. L. Tuttle, who spoke of the Iniluence of the business man on the yonug raen of today and of of helping in the work of the Y. M.
C. a demonstration by Dr. A. W. of the X-ray, radium, electric vibration and electricity, as used in surgery and medicine; an address by 0.
Reuther on the work of the association; and music by the Y. M. C. A. orchestra.
Light refreshments were served. MANAGER KEITH UNDECIDED. George Upham, the Boston attorney who represented B. F. Keith in the deal through which the latter acquired title to the North Presbyterian church property on Main street, made the statement yesterday that Mr.
Keith had, as yet, formulated no definite plans as to what he shonld do in regard to building upon it. It was probable, however, Mr. Upham stated, that Mr. Keith would erect a business block, as heretofore predicted in the Commercial. HER 80TH BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Mary Ann Ambrose will celebrate the 80th anniversary of her birth this evening at her home on the southwest corner of Main street and Delavan avenue. Four generations will be numbering about 50 children, Mrs. Ambrose has lived grandchildren and great grandchildren. 60 years.
Her husband, who was a lawyer, died about 33 years ago. STAR GROUPS FOR OCTOBER. In the field of stelar astronomy October is proverbially an excellent month for constellation study. The star groups which are rising are those which are. usually placed first in the lists, which begins arbitrarily with that part of the sky in which the sun is found in the spring.
The evenings of October are not too cold for star gazing, and the brilliancy of some of the star groups invites special attention to them. The zodiacal groups west of the meridian are Sagittarius, Capricornus, Aquarius, North of these three groups are Ophiuchus, Serpens, Aquilla, Delphinus, Corona Borealls, Hercules, Lyra, Oygnus, Draco, Ursa Minor and Ursa Major. These are the last groups in the usual star lists. East of the meridian at nine o'clock on the 1st, or eight o'clock on the 15th, are the zodiacal groups Pisces, Aries, Taurus. The Arst-named contains the point the sun will reach in March next.
South of these groups 1g Cetus, the only conspicuous group in that part of the sky which can be seen from our latitude. North of them are Pegasus, Andromeda, Perseus, Auriga, Cepheus and Cassiopeia. Later at night the brilliant groups Orion and Canis Major rise, warning us that the winter approaches. The last half of the month contains the evenings which are lighted by the moon. It is new on the 9th, full on the 24th.
It runs low in the south at first quarter on the 16th and high in the north at last quarter on the 2d, and also on the 29th, two days before last quarter, which is the phase of the moon as the month Journal. ONE CENT A WORD Sale, To Let, Lost, Found, and other advertisem*nts of a miscellaneous character, 18 words or more, inserted in this column (the best position in the paper), for One Cent Word each insertion. Tack Agure counte word. PERSONAL. BILK, DERBY AND SOFT HATS REblocked up to date.
Vicker's, 18 N. Division. STOVE REPAIRS, WATER FRONTS, ALL kinds. 50 S. Division at Donaldson's.
SPECIAL NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICE--THE ANNUAL MEETing of the Stockholders of the Empire State Drug will be held at the Company's office, cor. Wells and Carroll Buffalo, N. Wednesday, Oct. 12th, 1904, from 2 to 5 p.m.
for the si election of Board of Directors for the ensuing year. John 1 Peterson, Secretary. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED Western -ACTIVE TRAVELING SALESterritory to call on manufacturing and hardware trade with staple line of machinist's tools. Manufacturer, this office.
WANTED A DESIRABLE TENANT WOULD RENT for the winter a furnished house situated within five blocks from the corner of North and Delaware Ave. Gurney Overturf, 16 W. Swan St. FOR RENT -HOUSES. FOR RENT-WE WILL SELL YOU FIF.
teen words under this head for 15c a day. Can you rent that house more easily or cheaply? HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE, BY THE OWNER, AT YOUR own terms, that charming and beautiful home, 415 Norwood avenue, near Ferry street. Must be seen to be appreciated; lot 185 feet to alley. Call. FOR SALE- -MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE FINE LARGE MINK CAPE, nearly new, $200.00, cost $500.00. Inquire, 513 Ellicott St. HELP WANTED WANTED for Western -MACHINISTS AND BOILERrailroad; good pay. Only those with railroad experience need apply, 9 a. m.
to 5 p. m. Harper, 126 Seneca street, second floor. WANTED--CAR CARPENTERS FOR Western railroad; good pay. Only those with railroad experience need apply.
9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Wm.
Harper, 126 Seneca street, second floor. MONEY LOANED UR WANTED ANY AMOUNT FROM TWO THOUSAND upwards, on Buffalo improved, at five per cent. G. W. Mitchell, Mutual Life Bldg HAVE YOU MONEY TO LOAN? LET THE public know it through this column, and It won't be long before you will have all the business you can handle comfortably.
FOR SALE- REAL ESTATE. AT A BARGAIN-FOR SALE, LOT 33x133 on west side of Baynes 132 feet north of Delavan Ave. Apply to Wm. H. Ellis, office Buffalo Commercial.
FOR RENT-FURNISHED. FURNISHED. HOUSE for the FOR winter or RENT-289 longer. E. C.
Cochrane. KNOX HATS KNOXWe are showing all the styles that are to be found at Knox Fifth Abe. stores. Come in and try them on. L.
H. BAKER CO. The Knox Hatters 353 Main St. Iroquois Block FINEST IN QUALITY FURS THE BEST 500 DUFFALO, N.1. LOWEST IN PRICE Double Stamps All This Week.
IN THE HEART BUFFALO M. Hengeurb JUST FOR THURSDAY' SPECIALS FROM 8 A. M. TO 6 P.M. Gas Stoves- 89c TickingsRegular price $1.28.
Thursday quality. Thursday only. 11c The well kuown "Victor" aluminam top and base, a Heavy quality, blue and white stripes, in four differsplendid little heater. (Basem*nt) ent styles. (Second Floor) Flinch, Games- edition.
29c Novelty Suitings50c Special 1 for Thursday only 7c All the new Games, Wiggs, Bunco, Trolley, Sherlock Printed, new fall effects, excellent assortment of styles Holmes, etc. 4 (Basem*nt) and colorings. (Second Floor) Kid quality. Thursday only Woven Special for Suitings- Thursday only 21c Bisque head, curly hair, shoes and stockings. 32 inches wide, new stylish fall colorings, have all (Basem*nt) the appearance of woolen Novelty Suitings, desirable Shot Guns- $7.48 for inexpensive Suits and School Dresses.
$10.00 quality. Thursday (Second Floor) Double barrel, blued steel, 12 gauge, full pistol grip, guaranteed for nitro powder. (Basem*nt) Cotton Special for Thursday, Blankets- the $1.29 Stock Collars- Grey fleece, black striped borders, extra, heavy in 25c quality. Thursday only quality and extra large size. (Second Floor) 122c Silk, trimmed with lace and braid, light blue, pink black, red, and white.
(Main Floor) All Wool quality. Blankets- Thursday. $3.89 Embroidery Collars- 10c Plaid, in scarlet and black, and black and white, all 25c quality. Thursday large sizes, and heavy weights. (Second Floor) Embroidered top, with buttonhole ends, in all the most desirable colors.
(Main Floor) $2.00 Women's and $2.50 Union quality. Suits- Thursday. $1.49 Veilings- 79c Black wool, Oneita style, regular and extra large sizes, $1.50 quality. (Third Floor) Fine chiffon made Veils, stylish applique borders, suitable for automobile wear, also $2.00 qualities at 98c. 50c Women's quality.
Thursday Underwear- 29c (Main Floor) Extra heavy fleecelined Vests and Drawers, white and Men's Underwear- 69c cream, mostly small sizes. (Third Floor) $1.00 quality. Thursday size, All-wool 32 to Shirts 46, well and made Drawers, and flesh nicely color finished. only, every Boys' Special values. Sweaters- Thursday $1.00 4 (Main Floor) All-wool, heavy weight, black, navy blue, royal blue and cardinal, with trimmed collars, cuffs and waists, Men's Hose- 18 all sizes, 24 to 34.
25c quality. Thursday (Third Floor) Plain double black heels, fleeced, soles and medium and to heavy sizes. weight, Rugs- $3.50 quality. Thursday $2.48 toes, (Main Floor) Axminster, size 36x68, attractive patterns and colorings, (Fourth Floor) Special for Thursday only, the 25c quality. Confectionery- 15c Cravenette- 98c Rain Cloth, 56 inches wide, for rain coats and suits, in olive, tan, grey and oxford (Second Floor) Cocoanut Kisses, freshly made.
(Main Floor) Relief for A Perfect Your Feet Co Complexion Oct. 4. Dr. White is with us again demonstrating the remarkable curative values of his famous remedies for all ills of the feet. The Doctor and his remedies are both very favorably known to the people of Buffalo, and the mere announcement that he will be here for the remainder of the week will be welcome news.
Whatever the trouble with your feet may be, the Doctor can give you relief. Consultation free. (Drug Store, Main Floor) One These goods are on sale hour they will be withdrawn From 8.30 to 9.30 BUTTER--Fox River, Clover Hill Creikaery Butter, very best make. Limit of 10 the pounds to a customer, 21c pound (Sixth Floor) MOURNING PRINTS Black grounds, with neat figured stripes, one of the best known standard qualities, regular the price 6c; 4c yard (Second Floor) FASSETT'S ENGLISH LILAC AND GLYCERINE--Superb preparation for the 17c; face, special regular price (Main Floor) WOMEN'S WRAPPERS, of fine percales, dark colors of blue white, red and white and black and white, fancy trimmed, full width skirt, separate waist, all new quality patterns, $1.50 89c -(Third Floor) A fresh complexion, glowing with health, velvety skin, firm flesh, clear bright eyes, why not have them Visit the demonstration of Mlle. Jewell's Toilet Preparations this week and learn how much can be accomplished by their use.
Individual needs will be prescribed for free of charge. All the leading Toilet Preparations of Mlle. Jewell are on sale. (Toilet Department, Main Floor) Hour Thursday morning at the hour from sale. No C.
O. From 9.30 to 10.30 TEA KETTLES- -No. 9, double-coated grey enamel ware, first quality price, seconds, with only slight imprice perfections, sale 39c (Basem*nt) UMBRELLAS Women's, 28-inch size, mercerized serge, steel rods, horn, Dresden, gun- metal, natural wood, plain and silver trimmed handles, regular 75c quality; a limit two amtomer brellas to a cus- 49c (Main Floor) COTTON SHAKER FLANNEL- Good heavy quality, soft finish, extra value at 10c; special, the yard, at 64c (Second Floor) WOMEN'S RUBBERS Storm or low cut, every pair branded, pure gem, worth 60c and Limit, two pairs to a customer. 39c (Main Floor) Specials specified. At the end of the Telephone or Mail Orders filled.
From 10.30 to 11.30 SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT-Most popular breakfast cereal Limit of six packages to a customer. Price, the package (Sixth Floor) COTTON FLEECE BLANKETS -Grey only, and red striped borders, much in demand for women's and men's bathrobes, regular price althe ways pair 98c; special, (Second Floor) RUBBER COMPLEXION BRUSHES price Excellent 10c; sale quality: price regular 6c (Main Floor) the apples grow. A good salesman who knows how to talk with his pen can present the logic, argument and salesman ability to thousands of customers at one time through the columns the newspaper, a strong contrast to the old fashioned way of talking to one customer at a time. He spoke of the esteem of the advertiser, for a publisher that takes especial interest in making the advertising announcements attractive. Advertisem*nts should contain truthful information of interest and value to readers.
The Postum methods have made Battle Creek famous all over the world, and about doubled the population. WHITE PETTICOATS Cambric Umbrella Skirts, deep lawn flounces, hemstitching, tucks, three and four insertions of new fancy Valenciennes and Torchon lace, with wide edge to match over dust ruffle; also, a few choice patterns of blind and openwork embroldery, $2.00 and $3.00 price qualities; sale $1.39 (Third Floor).
