Life, 1898-06-30 · page 18 of 21
Life — June 30, 1898 — page 18: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Life, 1898-06-30. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
"LIFE™ AN OLD BUSINESS HOUSE Live tries tn vartons ways to make its advertising pages attractive, belleving that the public Is well served in this way along with the advertisers, One of the results of this labor ts the fact that many large advertisers use its columns excla- sively. A case in point 1s that of the firm of Robert Low Son of this city, who have heen advertising liberally and con- Unnonsly with us for the past year. This firin, established in Lon , Is therefore 108 years old, and during all that time the name of Lor, stamped on the Old Brown Windsor and thelr other soaps, perfumes and toilet articles, has been synonymous with honesty in manufacture, purtty of matertals and consequent durability. Just now they are advertising Solid Rack Brushes in all styles for the tollet and bath. Not only do they produce the hest bru ¢ world, but the largest quantity. Americansare th {people on earth to apprectate good things, and they ydiscovered that It was not necessary to h fermany" stamped on an article tn order to get quality, It ean be found right here In the United States, Maurice and Jotnnie have been rude to thelr mamma, Mamma has complained to papa, who ts beard coming up stairs. JOUNNIE tend to be as! Mavrice: | sha‘n't. 0n.—Loudon Figaro. Tsay, Maurice, here comes papa, I sball pre: I shall get up and put something SANITARY PRECAUTIONS, The Inspectors of the factories where the Gall Borden Eagle Brand Condensed Milk ts produced have access at all times to the datrymen's premises, with authority to exact every sanitary precau' Such care results tn a perfect infant food. A STORY OF WOUNDED PRIDE. It was evident when the man rapped at the door of the backwoods cabin that he felt that he had a grievance. Somethin’ wrong, stranger?" inquired the man who came In answer to his knock, noticing his excited condition. “Wrong 1" exclaiined the stranger, “Wrong! Well, I should think there was. I meta boy about half a mile up the road that I think belongs to you, “Long, gawky boy, with a coon-skin cap?" asked the man tn the cabin. “That's the one,” returned the stranger. “He had a gun, and was evideutly out after squirrels.” “Big, old-fashioned, muzzle-loading gun?” su the native. a big gun about half a foot Ik e stranger. “I didn’t stop to ror not, bat] guess it was. n for anything else.” ‘That was Ike all right enough dye want of hint” “1 want him thrashed,” replied the stranger, with em- “1 want him thrashed good and hard, so that he'll ested than he ts," an- whether it was a It didn’t took new h.”” said the native. “ What “That's takin’ a purty big contract, stranger,” sald the native, doubtfully, “He's a ri iy boy, an’ there ain't anyone in these parts has licked him yet, except bis dad, which ts me. + Well, you're the one that I want to thrash him,” “Ob, that’s differ’ut. I thought mebbe you was goin’ to try it yourself. 1 don't mind lickin’ him when it's needful, Jest so’s to keep him tn lint h him that the ol’ man ts ‘some consider'ble yet. W been dc “He shot at me as I came alc stranger. ure about that?” asked the natiy urse I'm sure. 1 scared a squirrel he was after, and he was Just to teach me to keep out of the way. erate alm and fired.” “ An’ you're here to kick native. ig the road,” replied the doubttally. out that Pd jug to wing me, Then he took delib- about it!" exclaimed the Well, don't you worry no more about that boy, stranger. I'll tan him good and plenty, and don't you forgit it. Aimed at yon deitb'rate an’ never hit you, did he? Why, shootin’ like that'll disgrace the hull family. Glad you spoke of it, stranger. If you hear any yellln’ as you go down the road you kin know I'm teachin’ that boy of mine that he can’t rain the reputation of two generations without havin’ to suffer fer It."—Chicago Post. Prince of Wales's Favorite Wine, de LOSSY-HOLDEN CHAMPAGNE. A New Novel by J. A. MITCHELL, Editor of LIFE. GLORIA VICTIS 12mo. 81.26. “The book lives.”—Book News, Philadelphia. “*Gloria Victis,’ by J. Mr. Mitchell—or anybody el: A. Mitchell, is an unusual story, to say the least. That that wrote ‘That First Affair’—would find it difficult to be dull, can also be accepted without undue resistance.”—Hartford Courant. “The mysterious quality of ‘Amos Judd’ is deeply intensified in ‘Gloria Victis,’” —Ilzader, Lafayette, Ind. story.” New York Times. “In many respects There are excellent studies and many bright bits of talk in this extraordinary his story is as beautiful as it is powerfuland unhackneyed. The characters are drawn with exceptional clearnes: masterly.” —Congregationalist, Boston, Mass, , and the development of the plot also is “It begins well, but wanders from the path of interest, and steadily increases in idiocy after the fourth chapter, In addition to its general inanity, the story is sloppily written, and one wonders how such a firm as the Scribners ever published it.” —San Francisco Call. CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, 153-157 Fifth Ave, N. Y. THE BEST Solid Back Brush for a lady to use. THE GODIVA, Made Better in Quality than anything stamped France or Germany. Druggists’ price $1.00. Robert Low’s Son, NEW YORK CITY. SUMMER OUTINGS. Personally-Conducted Tours via Penn- sylvania Railroad. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces the following Personally-Conducted Tours for the Summer and early Autumn of 1898 :— To the North (including Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, Montreal, Quebec, Au Sable Chasm, Lakes Champlain and George, Saratoga, and a daylight ride through the Highlands of the Hudson), July {Wand August 16. Rate, $100 for the round trip from New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Wash. ing! covering all expenses of a two-weeks’ tri Proportionate rates from other points, To Yellowstone Park and the Trans-Mississippi Exposition on a special train of Pullman sleeping, compartment, observation, and dining cars, allowing eight days in “ Wonderland * and two days at Omaha, September 1. Rate, $235 from New York, Philadel- phia, Baltimore, and Washington ; $290 from Pitts- burg. Two ten-day tours to Gettysburg, Luray Caverns, Natural Bridge, Virginia Hot Springs, Richmond, and Washington, September 28 and October 19. Rate, $65 from New York, $63 from Philadelphia. Proportion: ate rates from other points. For itineraries and further information apply to ticket agents, or address Geo, W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. BAR HARBOR, ME. The Louisburg ML. BALCH roprietor Open July 1 to September 2, address the manager, J. ALBERT BUTLER, care He Brunswick, Boston, Mass. 22d ANNUAL DOG SHOW WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUB. This Show was held in the Madison Sqnare Garden, New York City, on February 21, 22, Zand 2, 1808, The oMictal publication 1s a handsome book of about one hundred and eighty pages, 64x10 Inches. The cover Is an exquisite de- sign by a famous artist, printed in three colors from half-tone plates, There are thirty-five pages of fine tilustrations of typ- teal dogs of best known breeds, with articles on their chief characteristics a points for Jud; About ninety-six pages contain names of the dogs entered, with their pedigree and list of prize winnings, and owners’ names and addresse A “marked” edition of the lished, which gives the names of the PRIZ WINNERS tn att CLAS: This ts a stand ard book of reference for the dog of 1898, and will be sent to any address on receipt of £0 cents, Address, LIFE PUBLISHING COMPANY 19 & 21 West Sist St., Kl scales of hook Is. pub: New York City. PLEASE For circular, ete.