Eis>i©Tg> Of fASHIOH.
NEW YORK CITY (Special).—The
single box pleat is still highly popular
for dress skirts, especially when it is
stiff with lengthwise rows of stitoh
ing. An olive green cloth gown, rep
resented in the accompanying illuatra-
THE POPULAR BOX PLEAT BACK.
,ioi> has such a back to its otherwise
nnornamented skirt. The bodice is
plain in the back save for such exten
sions of front trimming as appear
beyond the shoulders. This trimming
consists of oval epaulettes in white,
with an embroidered edge in gold
thread—always an effective combina
tion with olive green. The stock and
brief extent of yoke below are of the
white panne. Where the elose-littiug
bodice fastens down the middle of the
front, runs a series of scallops in the
gold-embroidered white panne, and
serving as a finish to the edge of the
cloth. Deep cuffs of the panne bell
«harply at the wrists and are headed
by the gold embroidery. The draped
waistband of olive silk, the exact
shade of the cloth, id caught at oue
tide of the front with a gold bulkle.
Kton Jackets Seem Popular.
Spring models for jackets and coats
«re highly fascinating Whether long
sr short, each possesses a style that
is individual, for in no way does one
really "smart" wrap bear resemblp.iice
to another. There is a distinct trim
ming and absolutely different way of
stitching the long coat which does
not appear on an Eton style of jacket
or those which only just cover the
waist line. Theso dainty wraps are
often made of tho same material as
the skirt, but this is not necessary
to be modish. Velvet taffetas, bro
caded goods and plain cloths, often
of another color, are used with good
effect.
Often on a fancy model, or one in
tended to be worn when something
"drossy" is required, set figures are
appliqued ou the sides nud across the
back. White is used on there vers,
sometimes velvet, and these are
stitched uuless covered by a coarse
lace. A favorite trimming is the
French knot, and this has sprung
into popularity to a great extent this
spring. Not only is it used upon re
vers of outside garments, but upon
■waists worn upon all occasions.
A violet c'.oth jacket with folds or
trimming of peau de soie of the same
shade is one of the now conceits, and
it darker shade of heliotrope with
■white revers of peau de soie stitched
with black is the style of another
januty jacket. A long coat with high
collar, suitable for spring days is of
cream cloth with bauds of black and
silver braid. The collar is held in
place by a long silk cravat. It is
beyond a doubt the short, or Eton,
jacket that will be affected this year,
for it is graceful and becoming to all
figures.
No More Silk Petticoat?.
Ought girls attending a high school
t<f wear silk petticoats? This weighty
jfuestion wa« seriously discussed for
Kome hours the other day by the trus
tees of a young 1 * ladies' seminary in
Pambow, liussia. One of the teach
ars had formally complained to them
hat he could not instruct his pupils
roperly for the reason that his atten
-011 wan constantly disturbed by the
rtstliug of their silk petticoats. The
•ustees pondered over the matter
nnd, as a result, a stringent
order was issued prohibiting the pu
jils henceforth from wearing silk pet
.icoats during the'r attendance at the
ichoo). The girls, it is said, are high
y indignant at tho order, but tie
teacher who complained theit
undergarments is elated, as he is sat
isfied that he can in future give full
attention to his work in the olass room.
Cliantllly and Organdie.
A fetching little white organdie
dress is given added chio by itß abun
dance of black Chantilly insertion and
edge. There's an overdress on which
the inch-wide insertion, in nine rows,
is set on in zig-zag effect. This falls
over the seven laced-edged ruffles on
the fountain skirt.
The bodice shows five rows of in
sertion, and the sleeves ten, in the
same zig-zag effect. Bows of velvet
baDy ribbon are round the stock, aud
they edge the fluffy jabot. Very use
ful and lovely are these simple or
gandie dresses, though this one is fine
enough for almost any occasion.
The Mew Rlllllnery.
Lace, tulle, chiffon and lace straw
are prominent features of the new
millinery. Toques made entirely of
lace over chiffon and completed with
a bow of black velvet or a bunch of
flowers are among the prettiest hats
in sight. Pure white satin-finished
straws, almost transparent, are very
much in evidence.
Six Little Buttons.
Six little buttons of white silk stud
the hauging ends of the new silk
cravats. These are narrow strips of
delicately colored silk, in all the
pabtel shades. The buttons are little
excrescences of white embroidery
silk, raised from the surface by the
process known as "couching." The
cravats are only two inches wide.
Her Side Arm*.
Her arms are as important to
the pocketless woman as they are to
the officers of a vanquished army. Let
us hope we will be permitted to retain
always our "side arms," those capa
cious receptacles for handkerchief,
purse, railway tickets, card case and
memoranda or keys. The favorite
wear is a side-bag and chatelaine of
French gilt. A stout hook attaches
the bag to your waist belt. Some
bags are ornamented with torquoise—
others have tiny little balls of French
gilt swinging beneath.
No More ltandana Tie*.
The bandana ties worn a few months
Ago are supplanted by the softer aud
lighter tones of the Persian patterns.
Tlio Kilted Skirt.
The stylish costume shown in the ac
companying illustration is of tan cloth
and has the kilted skirt that is the
height of vogue this spring. Above
the kilt the skirt has over-lapped
seams, finished at the point where the
kilt commences with a small button.
An exceedingly novel separate vest ar
rangement is the feature of the bolero
waist. Three tiny straps, buttoned
down on each side over a panne cravat,
THE HEIGHT OF VOGUE.
form the iront fastening. A ceinture«
straps and shawl-like revers of panne,
together with numerous buttons and
over-lappings to match the skirt, form
tho modish and extremely effectivo
carniture.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
A German physiologist attacks the
prevalent notion that sugar is injuri
ous to the stomach. He considers it
one of the ino3t wholesome and nour
ishing foods, admitting, however, that
dyspeptics should noteat sweet dishes
«u the evening.
In a phcuograph the vibrations of the
diaphragm of the receiver affect a
metal point, which marks the record
ing cylinder. When the cylinder is
used the metal point follows the in
dentations, and affects the diaphragm
from the other side, causing it to
vibrate precisely as it had vibrated
when tirstused. The vibrations make
a sound, which is the same as that
first made.
In the world's use of power, Pro
fessor Lunge recognizes three great
periods—that of wood, that of coal,
and that of solar energy. We are
uow in the second period, but the in
evitable failure of the coal supply
must bring us to the third within a
few (euturies at most Mechanical
industries must then depend upon the
vast energy of the sun's ray, purtly
transformed into water power.
The penetration of ordinary cyclones
into the higher regious of the atmos
phere is slight. They are only two
or three miles deep. Hurricanes are
live or six miles deep. The auti
cyclouic and cyclonic areas are har.lly
to be considered as centres of motiou
except in the very lowest strata, since
currents of air blow directly over
them from west to east, oven in the
cumulus region of the Rocky moun
tain districts. The ordinary circula
tion theory does not hold good.
A San Francisco paper, speaking of
the protection of orauge groves, savs
that "one plan that is I eiug tried
rather extensively is the looting in 01
covering, partially or wholly of the
orauge grove with glass, wood, 01
canvas, to the end that when a heavy
freeze is expected the trees and their
goliiea fruit may be preserved. The
trees of shortened growth are said to
have proven an advantage throughout
Spain, and in the Azores the height of
trees is limited to about 12 feet to
! enable their tops to be easily covered
1 with mats, sail-cloths, etc.
I It is interesting to note in counec
! liou with the discover'«s of gold
1 along the coast of Alaska that the
I ()kliotsk Kauitchatka country has been
1 carefully surveyed, as well as other
| parts of eastern iberia, during the
i last three or four years. This work
; has been undertaken by a special coin
| mission investigating the chauees ol
developing the mining industries in
'■ that section. At Kwautuna; (Port Ar
thur i searches were made for gold
i with satisfactory results, and all along
! the coast thee was encountered a pro
| fusion of gold-bearing sand which
I yi.-lded good results, even when worked
! by must primitive methods. It is
stated that there is also a likelihood
i of gold-hearing quartz being found in
I this country.
t<>llrt(|4 of IlMfM'tM.
An insect census has just boeu taken
lon purely scientific lines with a view
I to determine as far as it is possible
whi h insects are a boo i and a Mess
ing to mankind and which are the re
verse.
According to the census iuse ts ore
to be classified as good, bad, and in
different; the good insects number
11C families, the bad insects amount
to 118 families, while the iudltlei eat
insects, who could not for one reason
| or another satisfactorily answer all the
! questions on their census papers, and
must therefore for the present be
looked upon as doubtful characters,
reach a total of 72 families.
No fewer than 112 families of the
had or injuriom iuse.-ts feed upo:»
cultivated plants and crop?, doing
damage to and devouring thousands
of pounds' worth of vegetable pro
! duce annually, gobbling up our sjring
| cabbage and succulent young pens,
| et \, in the most ruthless fashion,
I while the one hundred and thirteen.l)
j family is parasitic upon and causes
: much harm to warm-blooded animals.
(if the good or beneficial insects, Til
families devote themselves to the de
j struction of their wicked, vegetable
! devouring brethren, which they ac
! coinplish in a most satisfactory and
1 wholesale manner, while of the re
maining useful insects, !S2 families
a •( as scavengers, clearing away with
great rapidity all sorts of decayiug
vegetable and animal matter,two fam
ilies aid us as polleuizers, and three
form food for our eatable lishes.
Tlie Ox-Pnckfir.
These starling? not only rid the
animals they frequent of ticks and
other vermin, but they often peck at
sores on oxen and donkeys until they
form cavities, which measure some
times two inches or more in diameter,
and as much in depth; they actually
do eat the flesh and drink the hlood
of these animals. Oxen submit quite
placidly to this process of being eaten
■ a'ive and sesm none the wo.se for it
| afterward, but donkeys show the rob
' jections by trying to rid themselves
of the birds by rolling on the ground
[ aud rushing under bushes. Fro ii
i"The Birds of .South Africa," by Ar
tbnr 0. Stark.
I>e*prlf>tlnn*
''Tint was a very comprehensive
| review of the subject," soid the man
who delights in the prosaic.
"Yes," answered Mi-ts Cayenne;
"very comprehensive. An I veiy in
romprehensib.o."—Washington Star.
l'lie number of newspapers a - i'l
, periodicals in the United States has
increased from 5871 in 1870 to 21,178
i iu
•fli* Imllih Coastguard.
First and foremost, a coastguard
man is a man-of-war'-mau. He be
locgs to a particular ship of war, on
board which he is liable at any moment
to be called upon to report liimself.
He knows his place and his duties on
board that vessel; and he and liis per
sonal belongings are in a perpetual
state of readiness for activo service on
her decks, in her stokehold, or other
where, as the case may be. We learn
that he must have served for at least
ten years in the Royal Navy, afloat,
before joining the Coastguard; and
that he is kept in touch with the latest
nautical practice by yearly periods of
training on board an ironclad. —Cham
ber's Journal.
What Do the Children Drink I
Don't give tbem tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drinlc called
CRAIN-0? It Is delialous and nourishing,
aud takos the place of cofleo. The more
ÜBAIK-O you give the children the more
health you distribute through their sys
tems. GBAIN-0 is made of pure grains,
and when properly prepared tastes like
the choice grades of cofTeo, but costs about
as much. All grocers sell It. 15c. and 25c.
Were it not for the dentist many a lo ng
felt want would remain unfilled.
Ask Your Dealer for Allen's Foot-Ease,
A powder to shake Into your shoes; rests the
feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore,
Hot, Callous, Aching, Bweutlog Feet and In
growing Nails. Allen's Foot-Ense makes new
or tight shoes easy. At HII drußglsts and
shoe stores. 25cts. Sample mailed FREE.
Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Leltoy, N. Y
Some fellows haven't enough push tc
master a wheelbarrow.
What Shall We Have For Dessert:
l'bis question arises In the family dally. Let
us unswer it to-day. Try Jell-0, a delicious
and healthful dessert. Prepared In 2 mln. Nc
I boiling! no baking 1 Simply add a little hot
water A set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange.
Raspberry and Strawborry. At grocers. 10c
A college athletic Held costs from i30,00(
to $40,000.
Woman's
Refuge
when slok Is Lydia 112.
Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound.
No other medicine in thm
world has do no so muoh
good,
I
No confidence has over
been violated*
No.woman's testimonial
was ever published by
Mrs » Pinhham without
special permission.
No woman ever wrote to
Mrs, Pinkharn for advice
without getting help* No
man sees these letters.
i Her advice Is free, and
her address is Lynn,
: Mass, She is a woman,
\ you can tell her tho truth*
No living person is so
oompetent to advise
women, Nona has had
such experience.
She has restored a mil"
Hon sufferers to health.
You omn trust her. Others
have,
Lydia E. Pinkham Mad. Co., Lynn, Mam.
South Africa ami Domestic Animal*.
It always seemed strange to me that
the Natal climate, which is, on the
whole, so healthy for human beings,
should not be favorable to auimallife.
Dogs do not thrive there at all, and
soon become invested with ticks. One
heard constantly of the native cattle
being decimated by strange aud weird
diseases, and horses, especially im
ported horses, certainly require the
: greatest care. They must never be
' turned out while the dew is on the
! grass, unless with a sort of muzzling
I nosebag on, aud the snakes are a per
j petual danger to them, though the
' bite is not always fatal, for there are
! many varieties of snakes which are
I not venomous. Still, a native horse
i is always on the lookout for snakes
and dreads them exceedingly. One
night I was oantering down the main
street of Maritzburg on a quiet old
pony on my way to the Legislative
Council, where I wanted to hear o
very interesting debate ou the native
question (which was the burning one
of that day), and my pony suddenly
leaped off the ground like an autelope
and then shied right across the road.
Thiß panic arose from his having
stepped ou a thin strip of zinc cut
from a packing case, which must have
been opened, as usual, outside the
store or large shop which we were
passing. As soon as the pony put his
foot on one end of the long curled-up
shaving it must have risen up auc
struck him sharply, waking uupleas
ant memcvies of former encounter*
with snakes. —Cornhill Magazine.
A Variety of Lighting.
The means by which the various de
partments of the War Office are uightlj
illuminated are curiously significau
of the constant struggle which is he
ing waged—even iu the War Office
between old systems and new. Gai
is used in the lobbies aud other placei
open to the public, but in the roomi
where the officials work there ar<
strong contrasts. In some of then
clerks cau be seen poring over musty
papers by the dimlight of two tall can
dies; in others paraffin lamps xnakt
darkness visible; to some gas has pene
trated; and in the remainder the light
of other days has been superseded by
electricity. The result is a strange
| mixture.—London Chronicle.
Before starting on a "run" a refreshing wash with'
/vory Soap gives new energy. It lathers quickly in any
kind of water and does not cost more than common
soap. The luxury of being clean is not realized without
using Ivory Soap. You need not fear alkali, or other
injurious ingredients found in many soaps. Ivory Soap is
nothing but pure materials, combined to make a soap that
will clean and rinse quickly, thoroughly, satisfactorily.
IT FLOATS.
COPYRIGHT tt«« Br THI PROCTER k GAMBLE CO. CINCINNATI
Almost Successful.
There are men in this world who
are almost successful, almost religious,
almost happy, almost well. But a
miss is as good as a mile. A recruit
who is five feet nine and a half inches
in height when the standard is five
feet ten inches is rejected just as
surely as if he were only four feet iu
height. It is of little avail how valiant,
how strong, how experienced and how
willing to fight he may be. He is not
up to the standard and so he is re
jected. If yon ruu and jump seven
feet after a ferryboat leaviug the dock
and the boat is seven and a half feet
away, you fall into the water just as
surely as a little child who jumps only
one foot, and you sink jnst as deep,
for you both goto the bottom. "Al
most" is a dangerous word. It looks
so large and is really so weak. What
I you require is certainty. You want
|to be assured. You want definite
answers. You want definite things.—
j Inland Printer.
The nr<l Most Honey.
| The finest honey in the United
States is gathered from hives where
white clover and basswoodare access
ible. In quantity, however, it falls
1 behind that made trom the golden
rod and buckwheat blossom. From
| New York, Pennsylvania and Vermont
! come the most of tho comb honey,
! and from Arizona and California the
j largest amonut of extracted or liquid
I honey.
Eclipse of the Sun. I
The Southern Ka.hvay announces the I
eclip«e of the sun. May 28. 1000, will be visible
at points along Its line iu Alabama, (ieorgia. I
the Carolina* and Virginia. For this occa- |
slun we will make a rate of 4 cents per mile, '
.)ne way for the round trip, for parties of ten I
or more traveling together on one ticket,
within the teriltory of the South-Eastern
Passenger Association—short line distance to
govern. Specific advice of movement will
nave to be given to the lines, BO that they muy
get authority for the dates, the limits of the
tickets and points to which it Is desired that
they should be sold. Address Alex. S. Thweatt,
East. Pass. Agt., 11#5 Hway, New York.
The old maid doesn't believe in new
wrinkles.
How's This >
We ofTer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY A Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, havekn >wn F. J. Che
ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga
tion made by their firm.
WEST <fe TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
WALDINO, KINJJAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The Suez Canal is ninety miles long, and
••ost about $102,750,000.
To Cure a Cold In On* Day.
Take I.AXATIVB HROMO (JOINIVI TABLKTS. All
druggists refund tbe m inay If it fails in cur*.
E. W. Uaovi'f signature Is on eacfc box. 250.
A ring candidate—the girl who wants to
£et married.
I am sure PISO'B Cnre for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.—.\lß<. i HOS. lioli-
UINS. Maple St., Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 190 .
Eyes with loug, sbnrp corners iudlcate
great discernment nud penetration,
Mrs. Winsiow'sSoothlng Syrup ror clii Idren
teething, solteus the gums, reducesiuliamina
tlou, allays naln, cures wind colic. *'su.n bottle.
Slde-glunclng eyes ure always to be dis
trusted.
Carter's Ink.
Good Ink is a necessity for good writing. Car
ter'* is the best. Costs no more thaupoor Ink.
Deaf mutes are always murrled on the
quiet.
Jell-O, (he New Dcneri
Pleases all the family. Four flavors:—
Lemon, Orange, Itnspberry and Strawberry,
it your grocers. 10 cts.
The downcast eye has in all ages been
yplcul of modesty.
Th* Best Prescription for Chills
aud Ferer Is a bottle of Gnova's I'ASTii.raa
Canx TONIC It Is simply Iron aud quinine lp
a tasteless torin. No cure—novav. flic* 800.
There were nearly 8!),000 deaths in Lou
iou last year.
~GJJNH JK*TORPID FREE
Psrmsnsntly Cured bi
■ | | \ DR. KLINE'S ORIAT
111 O NERVE RESTORER
■■ ™ Ne ViU after Brat dar'a «M.
Contttttalfoft.jMrMßil or b* m»lI; treatise tad
F TIL TRIAL BOTTIJK PRBB
to Pll patiMla who pmf Kpru.agt ealr on 4.Uf*ry.
ptrntmntnl Curt, nsloalj tamporarj r.liar, for all Mtr
■ row Ditordm. Bpllan«». Si. Vltaa-DaMa,
■ DabllUT.Rlhaaation. Aft. ML H.KLINI.M.
HUI Arofc StrssL Philadslohia. Iwu nil.
ALABASTINt
W B base wall coating,
in 5 lb. paper packages, made ready for use in
white and fourteen beautiful tints by mixing
with cold water. It is a cement that goes
through a process of setting, hardens with age,
and can be coated and recoated without washing
off its old coats before renewing.
AUBASTINEES
various kalsomines on the market, being durable
and not stuck on the wall with glue. Alabastine
customers should insist on having the goods in
packages properly labeled. They should reject
all imitations. There is nothing 14 just as good."
ALABASTINE
Prevents much sickness, partitmlarly throat and
lung difficulties, attributable to unsanitary
coatings on walls. It has been recommended
in a paper published by the Michigan State
Board of Health on account of its sanitary
features; which paper strongly condemned 1
kaibomiues. Alabastine can be used ou either
plastered walls, wood ceilings, brick or canv.
and any one can brush it on. It admits of radi
cal changes from wall paper decorations, thus
securing at reasonable expense the latest and
best effects. Alabastine is manufactured by the
Alabasline Coinpany ofOrand Rapids.ilio'iifan.
112 Instructive end interesting booklet mailed free
j to all applicants*
The Hon. Geo. Starr Writes.
No. S VAN NESS PLA F, NEW Toast.
Da. I'Al>WAY— With me vour Relief has worked
wonders. For the last th ee years I have hail
frequent anil severe attacks of sciatica, sometimes
extending Irom the In ml tar regions to my ankle,
ami at times to both lower limbs.
During the time I lufve 1 ee i afflicted I have tr ed
almost all the reuiedie • recommended bv wise men
and fools, hoping to find re'ief, but all proved tu
be i&il'.Yi i es.
I have tried various kinds of baths, mauipula*
tions. outward application of liniments too numer
ous to mention, aud prescriptions of the mos*
eminent physicians, all of which tailed to give me
relief.
I Last September, at the urgent request of a friend
(who had been afflicted as myself) I was induced
to try your remedy. I was then mifTerlntf fearfully
with one of my old turns. To my surprise and de
light the first application gave me ease, after bath
ing and rubb-ng the parts affected, leaving the
limbs in a warm glow, created by the Relief. In a
short time the pain j assed entirely away. Al
though 1 have alight periodical attacks approach-
Ing a change of weather, I know now how to cur »
myself, and feel quite master of the situation.
hADWAY'H KEADY BELIEF la my frteud. t
never travel without a bottle in my valise.
Yours truly,
GEO. STARR.
Emigrant Commissioner.
Rw
Sold by all Druggists.
ItAI>\VAV A CO., 55 El in Street, New York
CDC V 9 Q D - N - Wllt - Sams, Ky , sayv
■ & Prey's Yermitug • is the bev
Vworin destroyer I have e v *?r found, i leuf'
gj send me botue right away.
* D Mrs. B. O. Synan, Gordons ville, Va.
|\/| 1 Prey's Vermifuge the verj
■wi a best ont I have ever used. I rite
■ p direct as 1 cannot flint ii
If stores, and I musl
have this kind and nc
KJ other.
W. E. Fowler
Amesl-try, Mas?., says: Please send one bottli
of yoKT ' Frey's Vermifuge-cannot get it here
At urugg sts or by mail for i! 5 cents.
VI. X S. PHKV, Bn hi u»oic, Mtl.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 &3.50 SHOES
CS^North $4 to $6 compared
with other make* / »
// 11 \hidorsed by over fsU m
I*ooo,ooo wearers. CS
/j fjy Tfte genuine have W. 1* W
■ 1 Imm Douglas' name and Py
'J 1 13! stamped on bottom. TakefeflNk JT
J no » u h«titute claimed to be
a V« as good. Your dealer A.
ffi should keep them //fck
m M not, we will send a pair
receipt of price and 25c • mE/7
v extra lor carriage. State kind of leather*
USC >®Jsize and width, plain or cao toe Cat free
roSiemm * L DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton Mass
lish a series of twenty illustrated boxing les
sons in <GIOL,DF.N Hot'its. 'I LII:* will offer lis re:olers
the same privileges as those Wealthy eiiO'.lglt to
l>elong to a fashionable dub. Aak your ne\v*-«U
for GOLDEN Hoi'iis NO, r>-iu, or scud $1 for spec
ial MibscrlpMou covering the I es»nu« toGui.fticN
Houus, *J4 and 26 Vamlewater St reel, >'«*w York.
fICiIGIAiIJOHN W„no«RI8,
ICnaiUll Hushin,,.,,, O.C»
'Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
LatarrlDCipal Examiner U.S. Per.alor Bureau.
3 y rain civil war. ISudjudicaliiisclaliiiM.attN *itica
HDADCV HEW DISCOVER!; ,im
Ul\V> e ■ quick rail.'.ad our-i wsr.(
c.s.l look of U.timoul.l. .nd |0 d%ym' lr«itui.u«
Vrn Or I S HIIU I(0118. >Ol ». AIUoU. S».
ADVERTISIMS Kv"-ir^'T!i
U Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Oat N
13 In time. Sold or drufrslsta. Ff
4pi-f-irM'ini-iiMrHgi