2
t- THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURG, PA.
. ixjvju.Aiii 11 AMI
au, , nwucis was thinking. A let
r my in Dtvf lap, and bw correspond
ner son-not the baronet, bu
W8 brother Bertie- who bad wrlttei
w nay mat he meant to run down t
her the same afternoon
She knew what he wan com I fir f
perfectly well. Rumors of his Infatun
tlon had already reached her. He wai
coming 10 ten nor that he wns engnge
to marry Miss Daisy Dornton, whi
aug for a couple of weeks In the cho
rus or tne Coronet theatre. Lady WhI
cbels groaned, and her lips were purse
" uuuuyance,
.
iour Drotner Is an Idiot, Philip,'
narpiy to a young man wh
entered the room a moment later. "Hi
Is the worst kind of an ldlot-for hi
u, not oniy ltuoue, but he Is pla
bended."
Sir Philip WhlcheU twirled his mous
lucne anu grinned.
"Has the climax arrived?" ho asked
"What Is the matter?"
"Hurtle will be with us today. ir
wants to see me on 'a matter of Im
4n""lul"' AU matter is, of courso
thut he 1ms proposed to that cventur
uu uus iM-en necepted, and now ho ti
coming to try and win my consent."
"Well," said the baronet, "and shal
vein 1 , 1 rr-i .
?7 "' wy sne is a vorj
ladylike girl, thoroughly respectable,
live with her mother, and that sort ol
imuK. nor ratner, I think, kept a
use urapory shop In Bermondney
Bertie might easily hare done worso,
i .n-uig overouraened with brains.
uu ueeu not joke," said tin
mumer; "it is not a Joking matter
nuve you ever seen tho girl?"
- oumxwe i nave seen her on tin
stage, but her name does not flguro on
mo program, and I can't Identify her
one is simply one of a crowd of dam
. no troop on and off in a pow,
have never seen hor outsldo tlw thuu,
ire, n mat is what you moan,"
"That In what I did mean. Bo bei
father was a linen draper, tuid Uertlc
wishes to make her his wife. Hwilly
this Is horrlblel It only remains foi
you to fall In love with n barmaid,
Philip, to complete my happinnw,"
"Oh, I?" said Philip. -I'm uot g
marrying man, mother."
"AdvUo me, rhlllp, how to bring thli
ninny to his senses."
"I'm ssre I don't know whnt yof
can do," repllod Kir I'hlllp. "if ytH.
4 bully him he'll marry Uer tomorrow, l
, j mm, no il try to bully you,
l don t see what you can do, upon mj
ouui. ii is a cm-ao-sao."
Tho lady, however, was not deposed
u.ie.n so easily. U was Ui!
oclook, and Bertlo might bo exported
reached Three-gate. Bt four-flfiwa
She had six hours for meditation, C
- aa ,aea might occur to hoy,
i iay on tno table besitUi Iwr
u . ; r Rnr Blaring nt the
lawn with puckered brows. The bar
g out to soa uls Cos, Tro
ently my lady uttered an exclamation,
and sent a servant to fetch him,
. u : nK,lla "l uv ft tioH
impossible. There crtn be 9
about that. It Is only uoecJary te
make Bertlo e.o it,'1
Philip had boon amusing nimstdf out.
side, and did uot rejl, Imvina bea
brought la so uiauwrUy, so he
marked shortly:
no"iT?,ralJ0 Brtl " t ' 0,0 gl.
nal difficulty, is it not?"
"I know that!" impatiently; "but I
know also how to do it now. Hho lu
course, awkward and Ignorant as she
xuour or tne rootllshts on lmr, and in
iwigings whero sha lives
ftow we shall see hor horn, t i-
vito her down to stay with us, and nk
rnZ T0 moot bor' nt,rtlo in
"'""umi"i di no is as enltlvo
.. a uzon solecisms, and h
"r.ulil rldloLUntf iur, lie
" "".iious to croak this ttn-
o.ni-iiu!iii as i am,"
'TIt. T. HI . -
. .. TO ,x'en tt ulplomatlat,
! lo i ,i .....
.o buuii, mn i uy- said Lady WhI
w.e,B compwocnUy. "I foit that thoro
must be a way out. and now I've follU(
'J'1""" Mother will bo raU,t
astonIs.ied by my reoepilon of his now.
miernoon.
So the vexed question Imlng sttlod
"7" nna went to lunnheon.
Bertie arrived at the hour expected
' w astonisliel nt h!s
mothers demeanor. lie ild looked
ranees, inreats and tonrs,
and been doggedly prepared for nil.
. wi iiieBo no wan mot
Biuiiuo ana corauulty. Ho
understand It.
J.'lMU!ih!?ird sonicthln "f the mat
tor, said tho mother. wU, it iH
.U.CU,-.- ,voa a iinen arapor, 1 hear,
nnrt i ... ..... ' "'"ii
. ...u,-r i (juito a rospoctablo
person, who lives In, or lts, lodgluiM"
'" "v m apnrtmouu, yes"
said Bertie. "But-or-sho is
lag. I am sure you can trust iuv
tante," '
"Emphatically I can, and I am not
going to be so absurd us to raise ttuy
objections, my dear boy. You want Q
marry SIlss Dornton marry hc, You
have my full and freo cousout, 'and I
should like to bo Introduced to her
When am I to see her?"
"I-I really don't know," stammered
the boy; "whenever you Uko,"
The auestlon was so entirely unex.
pected that he was almost upeoohless,
"Well, the best way would bo to ask
bor down here for two or throo woeks.
Can she como, do you think?"
"It could bo arranged oil, yes. Bho
is at th theatre every night, but I
want her to leave the atage, and oh,
yes, sue couta come as soon as
please."
"Then I will write and mk i,n.
the first of next month," aald my lady
conclusively. "And now you must to)
me all about lt-how nice she Is, hov
pretty, and nobody ever loved a girl
madly botfore In all the world."
Lady Whlchels dispatched ha
charming letter to her prosjUw
daughter-in-law on the morrow, and oi
the day after came the answer, thank
mg Bertie's mother for her klndnesi
and eladly accepting the invitation.
The compnny, sipping tea and nib
bllng cakes, struggled to hide their cu
rtoslty and impatience. Then then
was the sound of an arrival, and th.
guests fixed their eager eyes on tin
door. As It opened Miss Dornton cami
In and advanced to be presented to thi
hostess.
Lady Whlchels started, and the bar
owet's eyebrows went up. Nothinj
could have been in better taste thai
the manner of the girl who crossed thi
big room under an ordeni hu fi..i.
have shaken tho composure of a Boeletj
belle of half a dozen seasons. Her cos
tume was perfect, and her words wen
all that the most fastlilinna mni.i
desired. She was not pretty, but beat
tlful, tho most beautiful girl present
Tho fact could not be disguised; li
Miss Dornton's first appearance was t
be taken as typical of hr. r.nrtv vii
chel's plot had failed. That night
nui-u bub sat in ner dress nir nm h
fore the lire talklnc to her f Avnrito
the mother came nearer crying thai
she had done for years.
"Sho isn't vulgar at all. rhilln .h.
nioaued disconsolately: "she Is nr..
sussing and really good style. When
does she get It from the rDMi,t., .
a llueu draper? It is awful! They im
ltate our clothes, these Deonle. nnrt
very phrases; and now they even mnn
age to aeaulre our style. Nothing li
k'ft us nothing!"
"She Is a very charmlnc? ciri
the baronet; "that Is the truth. Whrn
ou earth she saw In Rertln (mat.
For ten days Bertie hn1
less sure of himself than he' had rtnn
f)ltvr.ott . . . . . .
""'""' me nreatn of life tc
him, and, with the course of true lov
running perfectly smooth, he bee.nn
ask himself whether It were trim lv
after all.
In the meantime the hnrnrw
Impression of his brother' flnno i,j
" ".v-v; uni,
uriu more tnnn conflrmed. and. flekl
uii i ne you lie lnrlv'a
QUAINT MRS. YANG.
part as it maj
look, she appeared to find more plea
uro In Philip's society than In Bertie's
she
with
could uot
you
eu, one night when the brother
" logetner in the amnbin.
! roo'n, the younger man nnlwu.nrt,
1. I . 1 M .... ' "
i..u.e,i. rte told the baronot that hii
pngngement had been a mistake, and
he wished to goodness that ho hoc
". uiunnerea into It Sir Fhllin
who had been mixing himself a whls
key and soda, dropped the glass, whlct
shivered Into fifty pieces In the Abbots
ford stove. As a man ut given tc
dropping things, the accident was note
worthy, aud suggested that his nerves
were not properly under control
"You have treated the girl damned
badly!" he said, sharply.
ue'i0U tu'uk that I ought to marry
"I think that you Oil irll t n 1 tn Viott4-
asked her If you weren't sure of your
self. What are von piini avi
I am going to jilt her." nnM Rti
sulkily. "That's what I nm J
do-naud I don't fancy It will break hei
beart, either. I don't believe she ilk,.
"i as mucn as she did, Philip."
"A good thing for her, if
doesn't!" opined the otlier.
It was ou the raorninir of tim n.,
uny out one that Sir Philip, Who hod
ieii tne previous afternoon In Lon
uiaiui-ueu ins mother's repose iu
the fashion alluded to. He told her
iimi ue was going to be married. Lady
u.Lua nruppexi in a dressing gown,
.in.-uen ui nun witn ashen cheeks
jmihs) ijornton, mother. Bertie
juieu ner, and I projiosed yester
1 uo t supiKwe you'll be pleased,
uc . llw uiceBi gin I ever met in
auu t mean to make her 'Ladv
Wlilchels.' " '
"Bertie has Jilted her!" gasped the
iuuw. -a mi you you "
"V... .
cvuu ij ast mouth I scoffed:
tiuJ. i-eriinps it Is a Judgment
on me. Perhaps It Is a Judgment on
you for plotting her downfall as you
did. I certnhily should not have had
iwonuuiry or falling in love with
hw if you htidu't. Anyhow, I worship
eugnged."
Aud, what Is more, ho inn,Ti...i
a fact from which an interesting moral
may be drawn by ladles who r
they have abilities for diplomacy Tht
deposed dowager never forgave him
nor herself, and when sh 7-Mti,.,.to i.
it was all entirely due to her own bril-
" . , DU l(eiM T ll.ru
eenain emotions n-hl,.li !.
11., i ,
T.uunjf luaueijuaie to convey
Notowurthy Ailvlve.
"Puy as you go, William." said th
grocery man to his usslstant. it'a
good motto."
"Yes, sir."
"And, by-thu-way, you needn't both.
er so much about Mr. Jayklns. He al-
wuj-s pays cusii, aud when i, ti,(lu
anything he knows he can't tret hi
T f u ,tK- "t ho very cnreful about
Mr. juykiiiM. Sue that ho
of everything. Ho owes us $27"
Washlngton Star.
are
;unge Is
THE WIFE OF THE CHINESE MIN
ISTER AT WASHINGTON.
t'nllk other Reprcaantatlve'i Wlrei fron
China 8b Accompanist Fcr Huihan
to Official Function, Alto Attend In
formal Gathering.
No woman In Washington attract!
mure nueniion tnnn or appeals s
much to tho curiosity of the ordlnarj
observer as Madame Yang, the wlf
of the Chinese minister. With hei
quaint appearance and native dress
she suggests a clrlllfatlon as wldelj
differont from our own as it Is posslbb
to Imagine. She Is a bit of Oriental col
oring and personality amidst our tuod
ern lights and shades.
When the present Envoy Extrnordln
nry and Minister Plenipotentiary, Mr
Yang Yu, first came to this country
It was said that he had more advanced
Ideas uion the political and social ques
tions of tho day than any of bis predo
I cessors. Mr. Yang is as progressive Ic
his Ideas as LI Hung-Chang, whom
General Grant called "the Bismarck ol
China," and the late Chinese niiulstoi
to London, the Marquis Tseng. Fol
lowing the precedent of the last-men-
tloned official, Mr. Yang has Intro
duced a number of Innovations whlcb
were unknown at the legation liefore
his coining.
Ills family were the first to occupy
the new and Imposing house leased by
the Chinese government out ou Colum
bia Heights, over which the loug yel
low tlag of China, with the black
dragon, floats.
The social gayetles of the Washing
ton season were nt their height when
the new minister and his family were
first Installed as residents. The first
appearance In public of the uew repre
sentative from China was nt a state
dinner given to the diplomatic corns al
the White House early In Janunry 1S03.
Ou the occasion a brilliant assemblage
of foreigners had gathered In the Kasl
....
xiooin, wuere dinner guests are re
ceived by the President and the first
lady of the land.
When the Chinese minister was an
nounced he entered the room not alone,
ns had been the Invariable custom t
his predecessors, but nccompauled by
his wife, who was announced ns "Mrs.
Yung." The demure little woman, who
followed her husband after the subser
vient fashon of her countrywoman,
stood nbashed In the presence of so
many strangers, until she was rens-sui-ed
by the cordial and kindly greet
ing of Mrs. Cleveland, who advanced
to meet her. This was the first time In
nil our diplomatic relations with China
that the wife of a minister from that
country had appeared with him nt an
olliclal entertainment nt the White
House, but Madam Yang Is entitled
by virtue of her rank to nccompnny her
husband upon occasions of this kind.
Since the residence of the family In
Washington, Madame Yang has been
seen very frequently nt ofilcial func
tions; and not only nt these, for many
of ,the residents of the city have In
vited her ns guest to more Informal
gatherings.
Xotwlthstandng tho fact that the
minister and his family have become
more or less, known here, there is still
a very decided code of etiquette main
tained nt the legntion, and those who
cnu there must do so by previous ap
IKilntment. These npjiointments are
made through one of the secretaries,
Mr. Sze or Mr. Chung. Both of these
attaches are exceedingly well edu
cated, and very proficient In the use
of our lnngunge. Their replies to notes
of request are remarkably correct, as
well writteu and expressed as though
the writers were of native birth. Their
stationery, of heavy linen paper, is
stamped at the top, In red embossed
letters,
CHINESE LEGATION
WASHINGTON.
Even the most casual visit to the le
gation Is always Invested with a great
degree of ceremony. The interpreter
outers tho room first. There nro sev
eral attaches who act In this capacity.
They are bright and well educated
young men, as different from the ordi
nary lalxring-elasses by which Ameri
cans are apt to Judge the Chinese as
possible.
The governing and better classes of
the Chinese are descendants of the
Mnnchu Tartars. Tho Emperor Is a
Mauchu, and belongs to the Tartar
dynasty, which, with Its soldiers,
took jioKsosslon of the country two
or inree centuries ago. Tho
family of the minister are from the
best and most Intelligent of the moodIp
of North China. They are bright anil
spontaneous, nnd revere knowledge.
The entire family, Madame Ynnz ami
her children Included, are studying our
language. One or two of tho officials
attend the high school In their dis
trict, aud take private Instruction be
sides. Harper's Bnzar.
Fainting Spells and Dizziness
! Follow La Grippe,
WE HEAR LESS ABOUT THIS DISEASE THAN FOR
I MERLY, BUT IT IS STILL VERY PREVALENT.
Fine
Vom M Stu Era, Qretntburf, Jhd.
A noteworthy IntUne of th fallibility of
Tea the moil skillful pbvaiciani h furnlihtd
la the eue of Mr. J, Z. Smith, of Greens
bupf, Ind.
Par four year Mm. Smith wai afflicted
with a nervoui afftotlon that finally left her
aloioat completely helples and which the
rbynlciaa who flrrt aftendfd her laid poii
flrclr could not be cured. Subiequentlj, a
number of phytlciana in this and other citie,
declared her eate to be hoptltn.
To-day In spit of the verdict of the doc
tor, and without their aid, Urs. Smith I
perfectly well. To a JVeu ra reporter bc
told the itoryefher eitraordinary recovery.
"Five jours aga I bad a icrere attack of
ja grippe, followed later by another. Dor-
ing tne
be cured. Different ehrnloiant In Oreei.
burg and other eltle who attended me, agreed
that my cu wa hopale. For three jean
1 lingered in niiaery, trying different doctor
and remtdirs, but nan did roe any notice
able good. Finally my drnrriit auviaed ma
to try Dr. Williama' Pink l'illa for Pale
People, which wai so highly recommended
four yeara following, my health
finally I
until
wa
grippo." aia Mrs,
no about for awhile.
continued to decline,
hardly able to more.
"After having tho
Smith, " I wa able to
and to do tome work. Kut in a aliort time
after th second attack. 1 btgan to experi
ence nervousness, and often had fiilnting
f pells, my trouble being similar to hysterics.
I gradually grew worse, and in a short
while I became lubject to such spell of
nervousness that I could do no work, being
scarcely able to movo about the house. I
could not sleep and oould not ent. I would
lie awake nights, my muscles twitching con
tinuously Jiy physician called it nervous
ness of the throat and breast, and after treat
ing me for several months said that mr case
or any case like mine positively cuukl uot
them, thinking that If they did me no good
death mieht soon sire me relief. The first
dose holped me, and with every dose I im-
'roved. 1 toot about three boies and a
alf and was completely cured. s Tou ate
ue to-day. ecrfectlv healthy and able to do
all my own work."
Dr. Williams' rink Pills ire on unfailing
specific for sueh diseases as locomotor alalia,
partial psralysia, Ht. Vitus' dance, sciatica,
neuralgia, rheumatism, nervoua httuiachc, the
after eilcrt of la grippe, palpitation of the
heart, pale and sallow complexions, that tired
feeling resulting from nervous prostration, all
disease resulting from vitiated humors in the
blood, such as scrofula, chronlo erysipelas.
etn. They are also a specific, for troubles pe
culiar to females, such as suppression, ir
regularities and all forms of weakness. In
men thoy effect a radical euro in all easel
arisins from mental worrv. overwork or ex
cesses of whatever nature.
i hesi mils are manufactured liv the Dr.
WilHams' Medicine Company, Schenectady,
N. V.. aod are sold onlv In boxes lcnHnu thn
firm's trade-mark and wrapper at 80 oents a
box or six boxes for S2.60. anil are nmf nU
in bulk. They may be had of all drucrist.
PHOTO
GRAPHS an
CRAYONS
McKillip Bros
Bloomsburg.
The t best
the cheapest.
are
THE MARKETS,
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
OOBRIOTID Wlla-LT. MTAII, ilciii
Butter per lb j
Eccs per dozen
Lard per lb t
Ham per pound
Pork, whole, per pound
Beef, quarter, per pound
vvneat per Dushel.
Oats " "
Rve?
j - -
Wheat flour per bbl.
lo$u
Qandv cathartic
NSCURECOHSTIPATIOH
I I " H i - nHP eWJT'
mm? tt.rOTrW4tf ALL
nnAvnnn.n i will a VKUUU U 3
aVOOULUlCiLl UUAKAM EED ","of nstlptl0B. rasesret. are th Ideal l..
Jeand booklet free. art. KTKHMXI (VvhY ,', PrM,:LP'-"L.?"r J"' ,l",,,',,,:"u!l- "M
lia '""Vl':"--' . " "r inrs. S1T.1
Hay per ton
Potatoes per bushel,
l urnips " "
Oninna
Sweet potatoes per peck. . . .I
i allow per ID
Shoulder " "
Side meat " "
Vinegar, per qt
Dried apples per lb
Dried cherries, pitted!
Raspberries H
Cow Hides per lb '
Steer II li "
CalfSkin 7.7' f
Sheep pelts
Shelled corn per bus
Corn meal, cwt ,
Bran, "
Chop "
Middlinc-
0
Chickens per lb new....
" " old.....'.'.'
Turkeys "
ueese "
Ducks " "
i.;i
ij
75 &
.it
.ol
,n
.11
17E HAVE NO AGENTS
mh
rf. V
but have Bold dlnvt In tha
consumer for 24 Tears, al
nuuiouH prices, savins
them the aealtrs' uroT
fur exaiuustlon b
ura saie. livery
thing warranted. -
lUO MtTlM nf far.
rtwtue, Du styles of liar.
no; TopftuKgiessslow
. Spring Wagons.
COAL.
No. 6, delivered J
" 4 and s " , h
"6atyard i.
" 4 and s at yarrl 3d
.su. -ir. ....."rr T7 wagons. -
ELKHART caiiAM am nri
vi, n. a. rmi r, , ELKIIABT, IKO. v -
1 ns waning tonsenratory of
Caai. Fabltin, Director. TilflRI
T . .J,
"The best is, aye, the cheapest."
avuiu imitations of and substi
tutes for
r2
or Prmjiecta
giving full information.
Fsavic W. IIai.s, General Manar
mm
A6KP0RTHE B95KLET ONUQfTT" AND
Ban)
CrVE5BE5TL'GBTIN THE WWB!im&n.
FOR SALE BY
- IgE ATLANTIC REFINING CO.
NEW
DINING ROOHS.
A LARGE anH U..11 f,,r;.i,.i,i;,,i,,n rrVJI
second floor of 'his HARRY AURAKD,",
taurant. Meals will be served at the regiii
ilmini; hours fur ?Ro. on, I ii.v , nn nlsoh
olilained at any lime. The table will be sup
plied with the delicacies of the season si
the service will h nr,
Entrance bv isor hetwee'i Erstanrant IS
Halfaiera's erccerj store.
Backache cured
ETterl
Km:
Putter
Human Ignorance.
I'laul Near tho He.
Plants that irrow iit?ar th i,
thicker loaves than those srowlug- In
land. Apparently the uea salt lu th
tauue of this phenomenon, as plants
luiuvuicu 10 artinc-lally-salted
yteW thicker leaves.
soil
An Appreciative) Maiden.
"Belinda, how do you treat a stuniri
uan who admires you?"
"Ueally, I don't know: when A. niton
admires mo I never do myself the In
justice to consider him stupid." Chi
cago Record.
War QttliK Out liiio.
"It won't be Iouk," unld the thonirht.
ful man, "before nil possibility of war
among civilized nations will vanish
forever."
"I quite agree with you," returned
the member of the peace comuilxsion,
grasping his hand and shaking it
warmly. "We have unquestionably
done noble work."
iou: exclaimed the thoughtful
mau. "What have you done?"
"Not very much personally, perhaps
hut as a member of the peace-corn mis'
slou"
"Peace commission nothing," Inter
rupted the thoughtful man. "The th'ng
that is going to end all war Is the fact
that they have reached that polut In
tho construction of mammoth cannon
uero a new national debt Is created
every time ouo Is dIscharged."-Chlca.
ffo Post.
The conductor of a train running
between Washington and Philadelphia
is quoted as telling a story which
" l"c 1'uiiui possibilities of
'Bnorance tiiat still exist, despite
the schools that are scattered so thick-
v uvt-i uu parts ot the countrv. nn,l
the migratory habits of a majority of
.w u.iittmiams, "Ull HIV last tHD "
,,uuuur, "i iounu a younc
b. , lllc lraln wn0j wtlen J
"i.iuaciicu, nurriedly untied ont
corner of her handkerchief .mri
sented money to pay her fire to I'hila-
c. juia. 1 counted it out, and she
had just enough. When I told her
"ice was no cnange, she beuan
nu oitiu sne nacl
come
to
from
Charleston and wanted to go to Easton,
1 a. She said she knew no one in
left P and she had no money
"I felt sorry for her, and when we
arrived at Philadelphia I took her up
to the ticket Receiver to see if he
could pass her on to Easton. He was
a little skeptical and questioned her
closely. She said she had paid her
fare on the train all the time, and the
receiver asked her why she hadn't
bought a ticket at Charleston. She
ST 1(1 cha 1 ..... . .
thT ""X "au:. 'nereis it?' asked
.ewer. -nere it s,' she ren'ied
Untvintr o,u a'-cjico,
kerch ,.f t ner ot her I,and-
200Cdhn' ,?.h.8b,
in P.cV irom Charleston
to Easton, and hadn't been uunrh.A
once, i he ticket was redeem,,
rMf-sftaKer
aC,. r"u?"La llclcet for Easton."
Teai
the tiVlei -f L . cannot turn back
" j. 11c iumir,,i r..
now'c i;,i i.m, . "u r ur. An-
nausea, coateH V ,luautV banish
pain afte?1" ; 0"81. brash,
"ever gripe. op - X.. ''uacne'
cents. c,.i 1 t . . 7T'V ' 'cas,an"y. 10
uy , A Klejn
James M. Wall - .
Farmers' National t"'! ' the
mouth, a. niMH;.i :z Vl x?vs-
alse return, tn bny 10 makln8
.l .. . uovernmnni
-".iv.iii.iuii ot the liar,!, j
tpni 10 nve yea in the
of
was
peni-
Cascarets
and bowels.
gripe, ioc.
wrauiate liver, kidneor
"wvCr sicicen, weaken yg
E3
bv
fouchinri
rhe
Spot
with
Bdiadciiiia
Raking
and health making
are included in tJh
makine of HIRBS
Rootbeer. The preps
ration of this great ten
pcrauce drink is an event
of importance in a million
well regulated homes.
HIRES
Rootbeer
is full of good healtli.
Invigorating, appris
ing, satisfying. "J
some up to-day ana
have it ready to pw
down whenever you re
thirsty.
Made only by The
Charles K. Hires Co..
Philadelphia. A pack
age makes 5 gallon!.
Sold everywhere.
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