The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 57

THE PITTSBUE-G SOCIETY NEWS WOMEN'S NEWS PITTSBURG, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1908 PRESS ST JFE LONG PHILANTH CASH SALE CASH SALE AND TEN REACHES THREE SCORE llOTMIHlOiW! Certainly at these prices The Terms of This Sale Will Bs Cash Only. At Prices Quoted Vou Are Practically Getting the Goods for Nothing. or shopworn goods. Abraham Lippman Furnishes fl I fi Pftnn Alio I A A A TTT jT A I m. i rm.

a r. rm cm i. i mm i i an Example of Untiring Sr- 4 o'clock he is kept busy with constant appeals for help. And if ono wants to be disillusioned concerning Frenized Finance being the monopoly of all people he should stay in Mr. Lippman's office for an hour or so.

Wife desertions, husbands injured or sick and unable to work, families starving, poor immigrants out of positions, unable to speak a word of Eng vice to Suffering Humanity That May Well Be Followed jMtWWMlclMWMM II in 111 JVVV fcMrf mm lish, poor: consumptives pleading to be; sent to Denver, a suffering- woman has lost her husband and can, barely support alone her little child, can't she be placed in the orphanage? So it goes one continual round of suffering faces, all pleading- for help of some kind or another. Despite the GENEROUS BEQUESTS BEGAN AT AN EARLY AGE fact that Mr. Lippman lias witnessed these -scenes daily tor over a quarter You don't need glasses to read these PRICES Yes, we know they are so ridiculous as to be almost unbelievable. But come to this "Removal Sale" and we'll prove to you that they are Real. Every piece of Furniture, every Rug and Carpet in our present store, 815 Penn avenue, will be sold before we move to our new location at 908-910 Penn avenue.

Bring your CASH and pick up a few of these Big things. All purchases must be for CASH; simply can't afford to bother opening accounts when goo'ds are being given away. You're GETTING $4 FOR EVERY $1 you spend, so if you find some goods not wholly perfect you can afford to make allowances. We make no extra charge to deliver goods. Bring your Cash tomorrow of a century, his heart still beats as sympathetically for their misery as on the first day.

There is nothing of the I Written for The lrew By Charles H. Joseph, editor of the JfnUk Criterion. professional charity worker that OOX Abraham uppman win makes you think of statistics and figures and systems and red tape. SI round out thrive years ana I ten, the period allotted to man. It cm aiirA that fw can look There he si.ts.

a kindly faced old i ill 5 fi back over the vista of the years with as much satisfaction as gentleman, of the very highest type, listening patiently as thread by thread the long, miserable tale is unraveled. And no one leaves his office without assistance. Iron and Brass Beds Rood Go-Carts SPECIALS I had to promise in writing this tins grand old man. When the twilight of advancing years begins to enshroud man in its sable garb, and the sun of existence begin to settle slowly beneath thy distant hills of time, then the reveries of a full life bring their article that I would not give the ad II I dress of his office, as it was felt that the business would be more than the $8.00 Iron Beds. Sale $14.00 Iron 15c $2.00 $2.2 Institution could handle.

One peculiar 11 VI $5 Reed Go-Cart s. Sale price $6 Reed Go-Carts. Sale price $12 Reed Go-Carts. Oilcloth and Linoleum, yard 10c and Japanese Slatting, yard I. SI.

00 $3.50 $11.50 $14.25 Sale price $30.00 Brass Beds. Sale Sale 9 75c $2.75 $4.40 price $37.50 Brass Beds. Sale price Sale price $19.50 Reed Go-Carts price Kitchen Tables, Sale Coushss fact about this Interesting occupation of Mr. Lippman's and that is that when everyone else is complaining of the hard times, his business is soaring to its zenith. He is never at a loss for customers; he never has to advertise.

In the course of a year he dispenses about $25,000 in charity; thtat he personally investigates many of these cases, though his advancing years do- not permit him to fly about as he did in the younger days. He religiously attends the meetings of every institution with which he Is Identified. He will not accept any office to which he cannot give his attention. Everywhere this man is Everyone hastens to do him honor. The young and old welcome an opportunity to show him respect.

Mr. Lippman is an ideal politician; he holds moro'iobs than anv other man in CARPETS RUGS $35.00 Brussels Rugs, 9x 12. Sale Price $10 Couches. Sale-price $18.50 Couche3. Sale price $3.00 $4.50 $9.75 $12.50 35c Misfit Ingrain Carpets.

Sale Price, a yd 57c Misfit Ingrain Car-peta Sale Price, a yd 75c Misfit Ingrain Carpets. Sale Price, a yd own reward. Thus this noble man of Israel, with heart ami mind attuned to the sufferings of all unfortunate humanity, finds in the winter of life, peace, happiness and joy. all engendered by deeds good and true. One would think, after years devoted exclusively to philanthropic work, that at the age of TO years Mr.

JJppman would ire satis-fled to lay. down the cares of Mich, a life and leave the work to younger heals and hands. But not so. With the same care, the same energy, the same conscientious attention to details as in earlier days, Abraham Lippman still devotes every minute of the day to ministering to the sick, the needy, the 'orphan ni tno aced. make philanthropy one's business would seem to be, of sufficient uniqueness to have made this man sought after by newspapers and magazines.

But with the thought only of goodness and not of publicity Mr. Lipp.man has carefully kept bis light hidden under a bushel, leaving to others empty praise and the limelight. Ten p. yea. hundreds of thousands, do infinitely less genuine good in the world, but they are kept in view by the newspapers and the magazines.

It does not require much to be a philanthropist when one has so many millions that their disposition becomes a problem: but to give liberally when the means- are comparatively small and the 6acrifice much greater, requires the right kind of heart. If Abraham Lippman were writing his biogsaphy for the Congressional Record it would not tax the time of the public printer's workmen to set it up. Like the man. the biography is exceedingly 311.50 $13.50 $16.50 $42.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x12. Sale Price $35 Couches.

Sale price $50 Couches. Sale price 22c $65.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x12, Sale Price nubile life hut these positions havp 1 INW I I i I 11 Extension Tables Wardrobes SPECIALS $5 serious drawback that might not appeal to the professional politician not one of them carries any; pay. On the contrary every position Mr. Lippman gets cost him both service and money. A thousand dollar contribution is about what it costs every time he Is drafted into service.

Then he makes $2 donations with such frequency that it becomes a habit. Right here I wish to impress upon the millionaires and multi-millionaires of this great city, that if they would give in proportion to their means as does Abrahanj Lippman, there would be less S4- $8.00 Extension Table $4.00 $6.00 $5.00 $7.25 $12 "Wardrobes. Sale $18 Wardrobes. Sale $8.75 $3.95 $5.75 $18 Gas Ranges, Sale Price $12 Chiffoniers) Sale Price $16 Dressers, Sale Price cate men to be philanthropists of the brews. He is a member of the advisory committee of the Columbian school set $22 Extension Table $32 Extension modest.

And it is only by hard digging! $8.50 $12.00 $15 Wardrobes, Sale price suffering and misery in these parts. I doubt much if there is another person of all the million in Allegheny county who gives as generously of his income as Mr. Lippman. But greater and even more valuable than the money is the time he gives. What a noble life to lead.

Reverenced and blessed on every hand. Wherever going," always leaving In his path some of the stood things of life, so that they who are weary and footsore may find hope and comfort in his having passed before. true kind; they are born, like great artists, musicians, financiers. To do good, to keep on doing good, for ever and a day, has been the one, the single aim of this prince among men. As soon as he came to Pittsburg he assisted in establishing the Hebrew Benevolent Society, and all the needs of the poor Jewish people of that period were carefullv looked after.

And this charity was not limited to the Jews but transcended all sectarian bounds, and if any deserving case or worthy movement was called to the attention of the society relief was as immediate as generous. He became director of the Hebrew Rnnevolent Societv. then its president. CARPETS RUGS 65c Hantcl Folding Beds $20 Mantel Folding Qfi flf! Beds. Sale price $20 Mantel Folding CO 4C Sale price $35 Mantel Folding Beds.

Sale price $60 Mantel Folding Beds. Sale price Hearth Rugs, C6 inches. Will be cleaned out at $5.00 Miter Rugs. Sale Price 49c 52c 75c $1.10 Brussels Carpets, Sale Price, a yard $1.00 Velet Brussels, Carpets. Sale Price i $2.00 Velvet Brussels Carpets.

Sale Price which position he has held for 25 years. tlement, in Center avenne. He is a member of the local commitiee of the National Jewish Hospital for Consumptives at Denver, Col. He is ne president of the local committee of the Industrial Removal Office, having in charge the securing of employment for deserving immigrants. And for -) years he has been president of Congregation Rodeph Shalom, of which Rabbi Levy is minister.

This is the leading Jewish congregation in America, and its growth anit prestfge are due in no small degree to the faithfulness of this man. Mr. Lippman retired from business when he was 47 years 6f age. Now most men would think that this is just the time to keep going and to amass greater wealth. But not to Mr.

Lippman's way of thinking. He had grown weary of the mart, and he longed to give himself over to the work of helping others. So for almost ISO years this man has devoted himself exclusively to distributing charity both for himself and the institutions he represents. He comes to his office at about 9 o'clock in the morning and he is busy hearing the reports, complaints and stories of all men and women who are interested in philanthropic work. He- remains until about noon, when he takes lunch and returns to his office at 1 o'clock.

From that time until he goes to his home at $1.25 $3.50 that sufficient information can be gleaned upon which to weave even the scantiest story. i He was born in Bavaria in 1835. He modestly refuses to give the day and month, fearing that someone would be foolish enough to remember his He came to this country- in 1852. He! settled in Philadelphia, then moved to: Meadvllie. -then to Macon, and then! to Pittsburg.

He came to Pittsburg in lSiXi and engaged in business, drygoods, under the name of A. Lippman Co. He was very successful and retired in 1879. Not a millionaire by any means, but with sufficient for his quiet needs, ajid with lots to spare for the poor. Such is -the history of this leader.

It doesn't convey much, but with the touch of imagination it becomes infused with new coloring and presents one of the most beautiful pictures that It is the lot of the artist to paint. When this man was only 17 years of age he earned the magnificent Income of $130 a. yearC But he could not afford to indulge himself like the youths of that age; on the contrary, he found it necessary to devote his spare funds to assist in establishing a cemetery in Macon, Ga. That was his first eontrilmtion to a public movement, and he has kept at it unceasingly for over 45 years. You can't edu- $9.75 $14.50 Odd lots of $15 Rugs.

Ralph Waldo Trine, In his famous book. "What All the World's a-Seeking," endeavored to show that we must sink self in our devotion to others. I feel that here we have a man who is carrying out the principles embodied in that book, and that he has found that goal for which millions have vainly struggled True Happiness. Like Abraham of old. this Abraham has gone, out among the highways and byways and has become a blessing to all mankind.

May this grand old man, typifying as he does, the highest, the best, the noblest, the. ALL In life, be an inspiration to others to go forth and sow seeds of kindness, love, good will, hope, charity, and thus bring about that mil-leniunj so desired by all: "Peace on earth and good will toward all He was one of the first undertake tne movement to establish a Jewish Orphan Asylum in this community, and when Mrs. Gusky came forward and donated the requisite amount to erect the institution, Mr. Lippman fell in line and did yeoman service in securing a maintenance fund. He himself has given thousands of dollars to this splendid institution and is stfll one of its most devoted friends and supporters.

By -virtue of the many great services rendered he has beew elected as honorary director for life. He is the vice president of the new Jewish Hospital that is to be opened shortly. He is one of the directors of the Home for the Aged He Bed Davenports $7 $30 Bed Velour. Sale price $45 Bed Davenports. Gas Ranges s1f prr.Rar: $8.00 (0) $31.50 Gas Ranges.

Qll Cfl Sale price OllawU $37 Gas Ranges. A CI) Sale price Vl4i3U $45 Gas Ranges. QlA Cfl Sale price VIfaDU SPECIALS $1.00 Refrigerators. 01 CA Sale price VSTavU $18.00 Refrigerators. Oft Tf Sale price JsU I rJ Odd Chairs, 9Qa Sale hOw $7.00 $10.50 $14.50 $19.00 Velour.

Sale price $50 Bed Davenports, Chase Leather. Sale price $65 Bed Davenports, Cliase Leather. Sale price. EASTER IN OLD PORTO RICO CLOSES A WEEK OF GAIETY Sideboards CARPETS $32.00 Sideboards, Sale price $45.00 Sideboards, Sale price 6Sc Brussels Carpets. Sale Price, a yard.

77c Brussels Carpets. Sale Price, a OPENING NIGHT TO BE HELD AT CHRISTIAN HOME Entertainment Will Take lace at the New Charitable Institution, Opposite Pittsburg Central High School DONATIONS NEEDED; RUGS Ingrain Rugs, 9x12. AP Sale Price $aa0 Odd Lot of Misfit Ingrain 0 Carpets, room size yUifaO $24.00 Brussels Rugs, 9x Of 12. Sale Price OOafO 26c 37'c 42c $9.00 $14.50 $19.50 $28.75 "Semana Santa" Witnesses Many Forms of Amusement Indulged in by the Natives of That Sunny Island $50.00 Sideboards, Sale price $72.00 Sideboards Sale $1.00 Brussels Carpets. Sale Price, a thick vegetation, the contests continue unmolested.

The same placards, announcing the fights that formerly were posted, still adorn the falm trees and fence posts in the towns and the fact that a fight Is going to be pulled off the following Sunday is a matter of general knowledge. Indeed it would be practically Impossible to enforce the law. did anybody conceive an idea to do so, as all the city officials from the Alcalde, or mayor, down to the little brown-skinned policeman, is at the scene, each ready to wager some sum of money, no matter how small, on the outcome, All the Hg amusement events in the Spanish-American countries take place on Sunday. It is on this day that the dances take place in the Casino when the gaily dressed women clandestinely smoke clg-arets in the anterooms between the dances. while the men sip wine and lounge on the balcony inhaling soke from the inevitable tube of tobacco that becomes a part of his very life.

CUSTOM NOT CHANGED BY AMERICAN OCCUPATION Parlor Suites SPECIALS $10.00 OFFICERS ELECTED $30 3-Plece Parlor Suits. Sale price $42 3-Piece Parlor Bedroom Suites jQfl fi sx.f-.::. sii.oa $52 Bedroom Suites. rt I Sale price OllaOU $S8 Bedroom Suites. COO CA Sale price $aCaCawtl $75 Bedroom Suites.

Cf37 Kfl Sale price VfcliWU Suites. Sale Odd Sets Dishes, Sale Price $4 Springs, Sale Price preparations are now under way for i $2.25 $1.10 a nig entertainment to be held at the $50 5-Piece Parlor Suiles. $14.00 $16.50 $21.50 vnnsiian nome lnursaay Anrll 30, at 8 o'clock, when donation and opening night will be -eIebrated. The new Sale price. $75 5-Piece Parlor Suites.

Sale price $3 Rockers, Sale Jharitable Institution, which was found- "A MISSING CLOCK." eu tor tne purpose or giving free. beds to destitute men, is making steady progress. On Monday night a meeting of the friends of the institution was held in the assembly room of the home, when the first annual election of officers was held, a. board of directors was elected and corrimittees were appointed to have charge of the entertainment to be held April 30. rest facing In every direction, so that at the first hint of danger from any point of the compass, the covey may explode In operation although the shower baths have been donated.

When this department is in operation every man that is given a free bed in By Houston Eagle. Easter Sunday and the week Immediately preceding It is a season of gaiety in Porto Rico, that Sunny island in the South Atlantic over which Uncle Sam is exercising a parental care. Beginning tomorrow there commences la all Spanish-speaking "countries a week of pleasure known as "Semana Santa," corresponding to our Holy Week. During these seven days, with the careless abandon of a Spaniard, the natives launch themselves into a continual round of pleasure which continues far Into the night. Games, balls or "bailes" and many other forms of pelasure are the order of the day.

Masquerades and cock fights, tbe latter being carried on under cover ax they are forbidden -by law. are indulged in with just enough religion and religious services to convey. to the people the true significance of the holiday. This Is brought to a close on Easter morning, when at 4 o'clock everybody goes to the Cathedral and listens to the padre tell rhe story of the Resurrection. After tbe services, lasting about an hour, the worshippers are dismissed to their homes for a short siesta, and at 10 o'clock they return again to- the church, where they take communion.

After this they are finished with the religion part of the festivities and give" themselves to the real Joys of the day to which the ine election resulted as follows: Presi- and go Dooming off in safety. Poor little upiu. ana treasurer, ojonaid Sutton- fellows, their wild lire is strenuous indeed. Well for their race that evefy nest nrst vice president, W. J.

Craighead-second vice president, Edward Sharp- the Christian Home win oe rcuuu take a shower bath, and he will be furnished with a night robe and his clothes wid be left to be washed while he is sleeping. The men will be asked to do i. sjt-o jVil tot do for their w. lean; re- v'iuii 5CT.icLii, o. aurion; corresponding secretary, W.

M. celebration of the preceding six days have been but a preliminary. DRESSES ARE GAUDY. Gaucly dresses, composed of the red and yellow material so dear to the Spanish heart, are put on by the girls and women, and the men don patent leather sltoes which, though very uncomfortable in a tropical climate, are considered a necessary adjunct, to the faultlessly dressed Spaniard. Thus attired they are ready to begin the pleasures of the day without a thought other than to derive as much enjoyment as possible from life.

Though the latter part of net week will witness the close of the tenth year of the occupation of Porto Rico by the Americans, that time has seen but little change in the institutions of the island. The same customs that prevailed during the Spanish regime are still in vogue, and the temporary suspension, jvhich they suffered during the time of actual warfare, has been entirely forgotten. Like all Spanish speaking people they are governed largely by the church and the laws "laid down by it are considered by many to supercede the civil It had be-n the rule, when the island was under Spanish jurisdiction, -o allow holidays and fete days in all the schools and public offices whenever the church so decreed, and this custom has been permitted to continue under the American control. Every -week and sometimes twice during the seven days, there are holidays when business Is entirely suspended and pleasure Is not permitted to be marred to dull care. Schools and places of business are cloned and everybody dons his gayest raiment and retires to the plazas, the theaters and other places of amusement.

BASEBALL. A FAVORITE. Since the American occpation. that great national game of the United States, baseball, has taken a firm hold on the natives and each town has its well kept field and favorite "nine." A game between rival teams is the signal for a great turnout of the wealth and beauty of the nearest towns, and an amount of enthusiasm 'hat would do credit to a contest In an American city, is displayed during the playing. A large number of pleasure seekers attend gimes at the nearest point where their favorites are contending and they shout themselves hoarse in hurling "bravos" in recoernit'on of some particularly excit'ng play.

They are bom gamblers, all of them, and the mention of a fir-p cTiirou them to become very much excited. There Is much betting o' mT" almost every play In the game allows the placing cf i done. nws ha' ben enacted which sought to s'nn samh'ing hut w'thut success, as the Porto Rican will wager his last ar-v. a rt ot' c-m tpk'isr the losing side of an arsrument In orler to satisfy his passion. They look upon such legislation as an attempt to curb their are too timid to openly rebel, an attempt to enforce it meets with but little sympathy, even on of the olice in whose hands He the carrying out of the laws.

Whn the lsw prohibiting cock fighting was passed by the law-making body. reMents there laughed, knowing well that It never could be the statute on the bonks Is well known to everybody but no participant in any contest has ever been arrested, although It has had the effect of haVng- Th pits removed from a. promi lodging and those wh.j do not comply holds from ten to eighteen eggs instead of three or four. The woodpeckers sleep resting on their tails, even the flickers invariably following this custom, altho during the day the flickers spend much of their time perching in passerine manner, crosswise upon a twig. Small birds, such as thrushe and warblers, sleep usually upon some small twig with heads tucked behind wings in orthodox bird fashion, but they occasionally vary lb in a remarkable way by clinging all night to the vertical wires of their cages, sleeping apparently as soundly in as in the usual position of rest.

A bluebird in a small cage slept thus about one or two nights out of each week. Any explanation of voluntary and widespread habit among perching birds would be difficult to suggest. The little hanging parrakeets derive their name from their custom of sleeping va In a reversed rwisition. and when For several years past the pedestrians passing the corner of Fifth avenue and Wood street at any time during the day or night have been guided as to the time by a large side-walk clock which has been hanging in front of the jewelry store located at 440 Wood street. Several days ago the clock was taken from the post, and hauled away, and since that time daily patrons of the old reliable time-piece have wondered hat has become of It.

1 Several reporters of the Pittsburg Press who would look at the clock daily as thev went to work decided to find out whir the clock was removed and where it went to. They found that the original owner of the clock was the well known and popular jewelry Installment- house tf Henry Wtlkens and after diligent search and several days of hard labor were successful In locating this popular concern in a more beautiful suite of offices, comprising rooms 3iK, 307,308 and 3tK on the third floor of the Pittsburg Life Building at Sixth street and Liberty avenue and to their utmost satisfaction found with the company their old guide, the side-walk clock. It was located on the window sill of one of the windows in the company's new offices, and in the1 future will be a guide to the thousands of pedestrians passing along Liberty avenue. After locating the clock, the reporters explained their mision to Mr. Wilkens and asked him why he had left the ground floor, and he said that his business, which was started on a very small basis several years ago at 440 Wood street, had grown so large that the old quarters were absolutely Inadequate for their business.

"We have." he said, "grown like a cactus bush, and out growth has been due entirely to the honest value we have eiven each and every customer and our most liberal extension of credit, and the willingness we have always shown to carry our customer? through periods of si icss or non-employment. We are in a much better pos will not be given a tree oeu It Is hoped to make the Christian Home self-supporting. The lower floor is being fitted up for free beds and the upper two floors will be rented out to roomers. The building has an admirable location, being situated opposite the Pittsburg Central High School, on a hill overlooking the Allegheny river, and is within 10 minutes' walk of tbe heart of the city. It is surrounded by a large yard, part of which will be made into a flower garden.

The home is In need of provisions and any supplies sent there would be greatly appreclattd. Through the kindness of downtown business houses the home has been put in repaj. The Christian Home is undenominational and it is desired to have on its board of directors of th societies of the various SCOTT DENTAL OFFICES 628 PENN AVENUE 65th Year In BbsIbcm. i S6th oa Pcm A venae. Oldest la Allegheny Ceaaty.

For ihe Month of April Only We Will Continue to Give 50 OFF ON ALL DENTISTRY We guarantee the above reductions just as they are advertised. No penny ad but just as you understand It. This Is positively the last -iOnth for these prices disturbed over their rocstin tree, they anmp Rfranr? nrndant. preen board of directors. W.

J. Dean, Chapman. J. Ward, W. W.

Fristoe H. Brashear. R. West, It. A.

Robinson' Charles Sullivan, I). I. MeGrager and M. Smith. A woman's auxiliary will be formed at the special meeting which will be called for tomorrow night.

Mrs. R. West. Mrs. H.

Brashear. Mrs. R. A. Robinson, Mrs.

M. Thorn, Mrs. T. Hall and Mrs. H.

Johnson were appointed on an organizing committee to carry out the wishes of the directors in this matter. The board of directors of the Christian Home will be limited to 30 and an equal number will compose the women's auxiliary. The reading of the report of the President at the meeting Mond showed that from January 8 until April 6 the running expenses of the home had amounted to and that had been contributed, leaving a balance of $142.84, which was used toward liquidating debts of $000 contracted for the lease of the building for 14 months, wjiich amounted to $fS0O. Th's leaves a deficit of which a number of prominent men have agreed to pay at the rate of $5 a month each. EVERYONE IS INVITED.

A cordird invitation is extended to the public to visit and Inspect the Christian Home on donation Cake and cof-ee will be served, several prominent speakers will make short addresses, some novel and amusing features will t-e introduced, and those who come will enjoy some good vocal and instrumental music Donations of bed clothing, furniture, carpets, matting, rngs and other things necessary to furnish a bouse are needed. One room Is being fixed up for four Fhoirp? baths to be installed, but owing to the fact that It was discovered to tie fruit, rather than sleeping birds. Outing. Be Your Own Beauty Daclor. A Tip For Fat Women In a few years that excess fat of yours will become a bad habit-vlmpos-eible to break.

Better take time by the forelock and reduce now in a natural way if you would keep intact the youthful symmetry of 20 through the trying- years of middle age. Go to the druggist and ask him for Vs ounce Jlarmola, ounce Fluid Extract Cas-cara Aromatic, and 34 ounces Syrup Simplex. Take a teaspoonf ul after meals and at bedtime. Mix them at home If yon wish, but see that the Marmola comers to you In a sealed liacksff. This mixture makes firm, fleshed.

-ell-formed -women out of flabby, shapeless ones. It animates their Stomachs to bum up the food fats Instead of allowing them to gather at the waist line. Without disturbing the ciiat or requiring: exercise to help It out dissolves the fat away just where nedd the most. It has been known to melt barmlessly as much as 16 ounces a da- without causing a single 'wrtafisUh -v- Id Crowaa. Bridgeport, CV Gold filling, I CO advertised.

221c 0idJ 22k. ClUp Silver 3UC Up churches. WHEN THE BIRDS GO TO SLEEP. "fho nightcap preparation of the chubby little quail are very interesting. Each evening the covey forms, in a new place and this selection of thai spot entails serious efforts.

Bob -White never mite loses remembrance of the many dangers which make his life in a wild state one great fear. A white-throated male, with soft clucks, calls together a 'dozen of bis comrades and for a few minutes they all huaaie together, but soon from the fttitner end of the aviary a clear Whew- The highest price for any and all sets of teeth on vulcanite, celluloid, rose pearl, "Ivory," rubber, black, maroon, gold rubber any kind that yon may select $9.00 ition in these large offices to take care of ovir business as it desrrves, and we are also in a position to deal with our patrons In these private salesrooms In a much more confidential manner. We expect The old saying Is, "Beauty Is only skin deep, then why not keep your skin beautiful to the limit? Do not use powder, rouge or cosmetics when you can have a permanent home, remedy at a slight cost, and absolutely harmless. Secure from your druggist a package of Talco, two ounces rose water, two ounces bay rum. Put Talco into one pint of hot water fnot boiling), let stand until dissolved, strain into permanent receptacle, then add rase water and bay rum.

This formula in used by the most beautiful women of our age, that during the next few years to outgrow these quarters by simply conducting our business along the same lines 'By Just, treatment, wa have built our extensive patronage and by honesty, we hold and Increase it. Gold Crowns, the heaviest made during April SO per eeat off. All work 50 per cent less Fillings and Crowns of all kinds. Call before going clwwfctf. Satisfaction Gaaraateed.

Ve Fain or Hay. Ur Atteadant. Bell nnon 1171 ffiraa. t. Jk A 191 Main.

we have used in tne past. -Viobwhite! rings out and off scurry the After conducting the reporters througlV Tmagnmceni jeues-rooTna Mr. il 4la-a to 3. Wednesday ssil Mtarday Er'ga to 9 a. at.

whole band, this time perhaps to settle for the night a new plate a dense circle of little forms, heads all facing omt, just as in their native stubble they kens thanked tr.ern for the interest bey-had show in lo-kg him a nd the old reliuble ttrne-pieoa uo necessary to have an instantaneous water beater to furnish the hot Jitter supply, the, baths have not yet bejj'n put nent location in tb cities to a nearbv coffee plantation, where In the midst of 1.