Life, 1896-11-26 · page 21 of 24
Life — November 26, 1896 — page 21: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Life, 1896-11-26. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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ol tim m's ta uld his ont 130 out im- sta rss, MARIANI WINE—THE IDEAL FRENCH TONIC—FOR BODY AND BRAIN. “VIN MARIANI GIVES TO MY ‘WHITE FATHERS,’ SONS OF EUROPE, THE COURAGE AND STRENGTH TO CIVILIZE ASIA AND CARDINAL LAVIGERIE. Write to MARIANI & CO., for Descriptive Book, 75 PORTRAITS. AFRICA.” Loxpos Ge Osiord se” OS WISI ST. Indorsements and Autographs of Celebrities. yiOLETTES,, CZAR (Geo? s & iol ets) © CONCENTRATED PERFUMES L. LEGRAND (trie Periomen) 14, place de 1a Madeleine, PARIS NNN Na ON THE HOME OFFICE oF etcauxtyt crfuerninecel ») i on From this building The Prudential makes Payment every working day of about 150 chims, aggregating $14,000, or between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 per annum. The Prudential has paid, up to date, over $23,000,000, distributed to about 250,000 families, and thereby benefiting more than 1,250,000 people. The Prudential offers, through Assets of $15,780,000,Surplus of $3,300,000, and Annual Income of $12,500,000, ample security for fulfilment of contracts, good from start to finish. Life Insurance for Children, Women and Men. Ages, 1 to 70. Amounts, $15 to é » $50,000. Che Prudential Jnsurance Company of Flmerica eee John F. Dryden, President Home Office: Newark, N. J. ™ Prudential Largest Office Building in the State of New Jersey From it are directed the operations of the thousands of agents who, in twenty states and the district of Columbia, collect the week- ly premiums on 2,4C0,C00 policies in force in the Indus- trial and Ordinary Branches. It-houses a clerical force of nearly 609 persons en- gaged in keeping record of The Prudential’s business, which comprises over $30,000,000 Life Insurance THE NAUGHTY boy. Once I was naughty—ran away To see what I could see ; It was a horrid poky day— My mother punished me. She didn't whip me—wisht she had, So hard she left a mark ! She shut me up for being bad: The room was big and dark. It was so dark I thought I saw Strange creatures’ awful eyes, And I was scared and couldn't draw My breath for screams and cries. I wisht something would gobble me, And so I didn’t stir; Then I'd be gone, and mother, she— Guess that would punish Aer / —William S, Lord, in Chicago Record. Tuk bankruptcy court can boast some delightfully halve rejoinders. ‘How, sir, is it possible,” angrily demanded the opposing counsel to the bankrupt, ‘to live in the luxurious style you have affected on two | hundred dollars a year ?” ‘The witness replied, with an air of justifiable pride, that that “was a problem to which he had devoted a considerable time in the inter- ests of social economy, and the results of his humble efforts were now before the court.""—Argonant. T is a relief, in this age of rush and impor- tunity, to know that there are some shops in which one may wander about and ask questions |concerning the wares displayed without feeling under any obligation to purchase. It is an un- | disputed fact that establishments that court the approval of strangers and visitors and invite in- quirics from them about their stock—in short, that make the passer-by feel at home and at ease —are establishments that win extensive patronage in the end, and, by such means, a merited and lasting advertisement. In the shop of the WALLACE Co., Silversmiths, on Fifth avenue, New York, such methods obtain, and any one who enters it is certain to receive at all times the most courteous treatment. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY. Personally -Conducted Tours. MATCHLESS IN EVERY FEATURE. CALIFORNIA Three tours to CALIFORNIA and the PACIFIC COAST will leave } York and Philadelphia Janu- ary 27, February 24, and March 27, 187. Five weeks in California on the first tour, and four weeks on the second. Passengers on the third tour will return on regular trains within nine months. Stop will be made at New Orleans for Mard!-Gras festivities on the second tour. FLORIDA Jacksonville tours, allowing two weeks in Florida, will leave New York and Philadelphia January 28, February 9 and 23, and March 9, 1897. Rate, covering expenses en route in both directions, $0.0 from New York, and 3.00 from Philadelphia. WASHINCTON Tours, cach covering a period of three days, will leave New York and Philadelphia December 29; 1896, January 21, Fobraary il, March 11, Aprilland 2, an: May 13, 1897. Rates, including transportation and two days’ accommodation at the best Washington Hotels, $14.50 from New York, and $11.0 from Philadelphia. Old Point Comfort Tours RETURNING DIRECT, OR VIA RICHMOND and WASHINGTON will leave New York and Philadelphia, December 24, 1, January 28%, February 3°, March 18, and April 15, For detailed itineraries and other information, apply at ticket agencies or address Geo, W. Boyd, Asst. Gen‘l Pase. Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphic.