TALKS V
nABiVTm
I'rett.r ronfl Coyer.
Those who do not think short bolero
corset rovers Rive Biifnclpnt protoc
llon to the corspt, and who do not like
the ordlnnry long sort, tmy fnnry tho
full ones of finest nainsook, whU-h are
nnishrd at tho WAltttllnr with a flne
laoe-brndlnK, throup.ii which a ribbon
is run. These corsets are gored In
well at the under arm seams, so
there's only back and front fullness to
be managed. As they are rtecolleto,
there's opening at neither front nor
bark. They go over t:io head with
pirfect ease.
Snmmer Shoe Fancies.
Low shoes and slippers aro keep
ing pice with all the oher elegancies
of dress and It Is evident that dressing
the feet Is to be a very particular con
sideration during the coming summer.
The practical walking ties of patent
leather, suede old French kid lace up
tho front In the usual manner.butmore
dressy shoes of this kind show straps
across the Instep.
I-nrge buckles and brond tongue flaps
characterize the slippers of leather,
silk or satin, and a pretty French
novelty Is a slipper of flowered silk
with tongue and heels of patent leath
er. On the white satin slipper for the
&Ji -t-
f bride the tongue flap Is of white lace.
The Automobile fllrl.
Automoblllng, like other sports, Is
as attractive to women as to men. The
automobile girl has become a recognis
ed type of young American woman
hood. She Is delightfully Independ
ent; she Is essentially piquant. Per
haps just yet she cannot endure the
long Journeys or tours that men find
pleasure In, but bIio Is just as enthusi
astic over automoblllng as they are. and
' is sure the day Is soon coming when
she cannot only stand the ordeal of
an automobile journey of hundreds of
miles, extending over several consecu
tive days, but enjoy It quite as much
as her male companion. Automobile
tours are bound o become one of the
favorite recreations for men and
women. And why not? They will get
more people out Into tho sunshine and
open air for one thing, and there Is
no denying the benefit of that. They
will provide a new way of entertaining
one's friends, and who will not wel
come that! And then, there is Just
the genuine plyeasure In It the exhil
aration, the novelty of a new senna
ion. New York New Cantour.
Rprlne; Millinery.
Throughout the spring flowers will
stand foremost in trimmings, says the
Millinery Trade Review. Owing to tho
Immense demand for flowers, there is
a lull in the osrlch trade, which, how
ever, Is not likely to be of long dura
tion. Like broad-brimmed hats,
Amazons will come in with a rush
when the season Is In full swing. In
the meantime, as has been pointed out,
aigrette is much lined Slot only In black
and white but also In colors and not
merely as a trimming for the very
smartest shapes. Among the simplest
models trimmed with aigrette are some
medium-sized toqueB, made up of broad
. 8
straw braids surmounted by a tall
aigrette to mach the color of tho straw.
If the latter ia plaited in two shades
he aigrette Is also shaded lighter to
ward the tip. This arrangement is
very effective in two shades of beige,
m well as in such ' brighter tints as
sky-blue and crimson.
Mounts of breast plumage, with ln-ter-mlxture
of short couteaux and
wings, are asked for In moderation;
the former are arranged so as to be
easily adapted to any form of brim.
Beauty tn Uc-llneee.
' "If I have been able to accomplish
anything in my life," said a woman
famous as one of he most kindly and
lovable among leaders of the best
American society, "it is due to the
word spoken to me In the right season
when I was a child by my old teacher.
I was the only homely, awkward one in
a class of exceptionally beautiful girls,
and, being also dull at my books, I be
came the derision of the school. I fell
into a morose, despairing state, gave
up study, withdrew Into myself and
daily grew more bitter and vindictive.
One day the French teacher a gray
haired old woman with keen eyes and
a bright smile found me crying. 'Quas
tu, my fllle?' she asked. 'Oh' madam,
I am so ugly I I sobed out
"She soothed me, but did not con
tradict me. Presently she took me in
to her room and said: 'I have a present
for you,' landing me a scaly, coarse
lump covered with earth. 'It la round
and brown as you. Ugly, did you say?
Very well. We will call it by your
name, then. It is you. Now, you
shall plaat It and water it and give it
Bun for a week or two.' I planted
It and watched it carefully. Groan
leaves came out first and at length
a golden Japanese lily the first I had
ever seen. Madam came to Bliaro my
delight. 'Ah!' she said significantly,
who would believe so much beauty
and fragrance were shut up in that ugly
thing? But it took heart and grew
into the sunlight! ' It waa the first
time it ewer occurred to me that in
pite of my ugly face I, too, might
be able to win friends and make my.
self beloved." Chicago Chronicle.
A Madera Itouilolr.
A matron of ancient Rome would
stand transfixed with pleasure in the
midst of modern boudoir. Her com
bined love of luxury and cleanliness
would be more than satisfied by what
ens saw around her, for a "smart"
woman's dressing room la an earthly
paradise, tn one corner Is her bath,
a deep marble affair flush with the
ground and covered when not In tine
with a chinchilla rug. In the other
corner stands her dressing table of
plain white lacquered wood, which Is
covered with all the necessities of a
woman's toilet. The mirror is three
sided, no that a perfect view of heV
rolffure may be obtained. Dut It Is
In the order of the wardrobe that we
see true art. One door opens on a
series of shelves, on which stand all
the boots nnd shoes beginning with the
silk and satin toys and ending with
the stout little riding boots. On an
other big shelf repose the hats, each on
Its own stand, making the place re
semble a garden of flowers. On a sep
arate shelf are placed the fans, spread
out so hat at one glance they can
be recognized and chosen. The shelves
for linen are lined with white satin,
and each dainty artlclo Is tied with Its
own ribbon. The dresses, which hang
In their own wardrobi, are each encas
ed In a sheath of soft white Holland,
while the furs are laid In a cedar chest.
The mistress of this domain has her
private telephone at her elbow and
and can thus summon doctor, tailor,
milliner or manicure at a moment's
notice. And the Roman matron, In end
ing her survey, would be pleased tosee
the riding whip hanging on the wall,
for she would naturally suppose it waa
Intended for her maid In case she did
not satisfy her mistress during the
mysterious rites of the toilet. Phila
delphia Record. '
Prince Henry's visit to Boston has
revived Interestln a Boston woman who
Is he possessor of the Iron Cross. This
Is one of the highest honors that can
be bestowed by the German Crown,
and the cross was pinned on Mme. Von
OlenhaiiBen by Prince Henry's grand
father, the old Emperor William, In
gratitude for her services to his army
during the Franco-Prussian war.
The Baroness Von OlenhaiiBen Is a
Massachusetts woman, and many years
ago, while employed as a designer
by a New England factory, met there
a young German chemist of noble
birth but small means. It was a rase
of "love at first sight," and the two
wore soon married. The baron died
at the beginning of the Civil War,
and his widow, who was still young,
volunteered as a nurse, and worked
with Dorothy Dlx until the war was
over.
When tho Franco-Prussian war
broke out the baroness felt It to be her
duty to help her husband's country
as she had helped her own. She sue
succeeded In reaching Germany and in
having her offer, of service accepted,
and remained with the Prussian army
until peace was re-esabllshed.
So marked and even sensational was
the little American's help to wounded
soldiers under conditions of the great
est personal danger, that she became
a favorite theme of conversation among
officers and men. Her fame reached
the ears of the Emperor himself and
when, at last, after the Beige of Or
leans, he found that she was at a little
hospital near, he went to visit it and to
bestow on her the Iron Cross, to whose
wearer every regiment in Germany
gives the salute of honor.
On one occasion she was without
food for two days, while caring for
a band of sixteen wounded soldiers.
When the Emperor heard later and
fuller accounts of Mm. Von Olen
hausen's courage and devotion she had
returned to America, but he wrote her
a letter that she still prizes, thanking
her for her noble work and saying
that he sent the Cross of Merit as a re
memberance. The cross was lost on
the Journey, but the baroness still
wears the Iron Cross.
She has always retained her love for
art, and has a pretty studio In Boston,
where she paints a little and does
embroidery although now eighty-five
years old. New York Tribune.
BENEFIT
Hair ornaments In tho way of flow
ers and pompons and rosettes are of
ten poised uat above the ear.
One of the new ribbons suggests flne
canvas cloth. It comes In various col
ors and Is sprinkled along the edge
and through the center with small
black velvet dots.
Small turnover collars, or collar
shields as they are sometime called,
are made of pique and embroidered
with polka dots, whlto upon white, or
colors upon white.
Chrysanthemum straw is the sea
son's novelty In the millinery line, and
is aptly named. The colors are those
of the natural blossomed toned pastel
colorings and the toques require but
little trimming,
From England comes the informa
tion that bronze, gold and black and
white shoes are to occupy the pre
mier position thlB season, gold shoes
for evening wear being specially fav
ored on account of the approaching
coronation.
Cream embroidered batistes are
among the most charming of the thin
goods this year. The designs are
beautiful, pratlcularly in those which
are open work, tho design a lace-Uke
effect in silk which baa the appear
ance almost of being Inset.
New shirtwaists are made with a
plain yoke of the material, which In
theea particular Waists la of white
lawn, the yoke outlined by an Insert
of flowers and leaves in silk, with a
heavy edge of embroidery. Below the
yoke tho waist Is made of fine tucks
running perpendicularly.
NEW YOKK'S HORSE M AllT
HOW THE DEALERS SUPPLY THE
CREAT DEMAND.
Whe Itia rnrchnsere Are rilling the
Animate for City Dim More Than
AO.flflO Bohl by On Mi-iii Last Year
What Can He Seen at the Weekly rales.
With the advent of electricity and
the automobile came an avalanche of
learned articles upon the approaching
horseless age, and extremists actually
saw It In the near future when the
horse, except for recreation and racing,
would cease to exist. There would be
no use for the horse of commerce or
tho heavy carriage. The ponderous
2,000-pound Pereheron, Clydesdale,
Shier, or Suffolk Punch would no long
er pull twice Its own weight. The
mammoth brewing, Ice, and coal
wagons, with their triple teams, would
be replaced by steam or electric motors.
Tho expres companies and the great
commercial houses who require hun
dreds of light draiiRht-horses for the
quick delivery of their orders In all
parts of tho graet city would follow
suit, while as for cab proprietors and
the livery stables, the automobile
would put them out of existence in
short order.
It is strange, yet true, that this
large crop of scientific prophecies has
turned out to be principally chaff,
and that the horse Is still king. It Is
true that electricity with regard to the
street-car Bystem, has replaced the
horse on all the trunk lines of the
city, yet it Is a surprising fact that
the Metropolitan Traction Company
still employs 7,000 horses. Wealthy
men buy and use automobiles, but they
still retain, 4helr fine carriage and their
fast road horses. There are automo
bile cabs, but the cab service of New
York is generally supplied by horses,
and that vast section of the public who
like an occasional drive and go to a
livery stable prefer a horse and buggy
to the machine that they do not under
stand, and with which, if they are
sensible, they also have to hire a
chauffeur.- As for the great commer
cial firms, they have nibbled at the
auto-express wagons, and a few are
seen on the strets, but they do not
represent one percent of the vast army
of vehicles which so swiftly deliver
at every door In the metropolitan city
the dally purchases.
It Is estimated that there are In New
York 100,000 general-purpose horses,
and It Is a significant fact that prices,
have In the past two years advanced
fully 25 per cent., and that with the
strong foreign demand there will be
a still further forward movement.
A dozen big firms could be mentioned
who require from 200 to 300 horses
each, and one bakery firm alone has 200
In use. The various express companies
own from 400 to 600 horses each, and
the' brewery companies pride them
selves upon their handsome heavy
horses which cost from 300 to $300.
The interesting question arises how
Is the graet demand supplied, and Mr.
Joseph Carrol, who Is an acknowledg
ed authority on the subject, In an In
terview has supplied many interesting
details. The great market of New
York Ib not supplied by chance, but
by an organized system which extends
to every state in the union where
horses are bred and to all the great
marketB where horses are sold. To In
sure a constant supply of the heavy
2,000-pound horses for brewery pur
poses, shrewd capable buyers In the
West, where these horses are bred, buy
them when two or three years old,
send them to Ohio and western Penn
sylvania, where they are sold to the
farmers with the understanding that
they will be repurchased at a mutually
satisfactory price when tho animal
is mature and perfectly fit for heavy
draught purposes. Ohio has been
selected because experience has proved
that the climate, soil, and water are
admirably adapted for the develop
ment of horses of this class. The
farmer gets two or three years' work
out of the animal, and it is to hla
interest to feed and care for him well,
as upon the perfection of condition
depends the price he will got
While the buyers attend to that
special branch, they are constantly on
the lookout for good general-purpose
horses, and as fast as the car-load,
or, when they are buying In Buffalo
or Chicago, a train-load, is secured,
it is immediately sent on to New
York, for this is a business In which
delay means expense and loss. Large
sales, both public auction and private,
are constantly goln on, contracts from
foreign buyers have to be shipped,
as fast as the big stables are emptied
they have to be refilled. A normal
stock for private sale always ready for
Inspection Is a thousand head, and it
will be easily understood that such a
stable requires a small army of attend
ants and salesmen, while the feed and
horseshoeing departments are of con
siderable Importance.
While the big firms who require a
large number of horses generally buy
them by private contract, the butcher,
baker, and groceryman, and the other
numerous buyors who only need one
or two horses patronize the public
sales. These take place twice a week,
and it is common occurrence for 600
harness horses to be sold in a day.
At these sales, in addition to the horses
owned by the firm selling, there are
consignments from all sections,
brought here by dealers who find New
York a quick and lucerative market.
Buyers are perfectly protected.
Horses bought at auction can be tried
for two days, or at private sale three,
and if not satisfactory can be return
ed, and thus good faith is maintained
all round. In this simple way one
firm sold 30,000 horses worth 4,000
000, last year, and $1,000,000 worth
more were bought in the west anJ
sent direct to the purchasers here,
while She same ratio In a smaller de
gree, will apply to other dealers tn
Orenter New York.
With the supply of coach horses
nothing Is left to chance, and In' spite
of the auto-carriage the demand to
day Is brisker and prices for choice
teams higher than ever before, he
system of preparation for this market
for these horses Is more elaborate.
Every big firm engaged In this trade
exclusively or having a coach-horse
department has a training farm within
a convenient distance of New York.
The shrewd, keen-eyed horseman whi)
buy In tho north or west, or In Canada
are quick to detect the rough equine
diamonds which, when polished-, will
be the pride of the park or the horse
show. They are bought In the rough,
and are then sent to the farms, where
they are acclimated and thoroughly
trained. They are taught to fco single
or double, and are thoroughly school
ed to pass steam or electric curs, and
nre accustomed to all the sounds of
rlty life. It Is a common occurence
for one of these farms, wnlch nre the
direct feeders of the big sale stables,
to have 200 horses on hand getting a
city education.
While the horse Is getting wnywlse
the grooms nre steadily at work chang
ing the rough coated countryman to
the silken-coated gentlemanly equine.
The horse realizes tho change of posi
tion. He quickly begins to carry his
head proudly, he soon learns how to
handle his feet, responds smartly to
the bit, and is, in fact, then fit fur the
market. He Is then Vent to the sales,
stable In New York and Is ready for
the purchaser. At many of these
stables there are always on hand from
fifty to one hundred horses, and If buy
ers do not see what they want, they
can pay a visit to tho home farm.
When It is borne In mind that a good
average coach or carrlnge horse Is
worth 13(H). It will be easily seen what
a vast amount of capital Is Invested In
this special line and what It takes to
supply the great demand. In addition
to tho great private sales-stables there
are also continually occurring public
sales of this class of stock consigned
by well known dealers tn the west who
cater exclusively for this market.
These sales take plans) nearly every
week at the American Horse Ex
chane and give a clear Idea of pre
vailing values and the trend of the
market.
The figures-quoted are from official
sources, but they refer exclusively to
the Borough of Manhattan. If Brook
lyn and the other sections of Greater
New York were added, and other con
tiguous towns the amount would pro
bably be nearly doubled showing that
New York Is the greatest horse buyer
of the continent, and one of the great
est of the world. New York Post.
AUSTRALIAN MINE TRICKS.
Cutenesa Amusingly Shown In Kfforts to
lefraiifl.
In a recent case In which a certain
mine manager was sentenced to two
years' imprisonment at Brisbane for
obtaining money by false pretences,
amusing particulars of the method In
which mining should not be conduct
ed were given In the following let
ter, which wbb found locked in tho
prisoner's safe and which was read
in court:
"I am pestered with visitors, all
watching progress, and my presence
both at drill and shaft Is absolutely
necessary. For Instance the shaft In
which we obtained that splondld return
of gold you know it was compulsory
that the ground should 'cave in' well,
that made it imperative that I should
do the work myself, and after the
small-sized timber had been put in
over night I made tho remark that
the ground was running, and was
afraid that It might 'cave in.'
"It did because I went down In the
middle of tho night and knocked every
prop out. Then down it came, and
what a beautiful mess it did look next
morning! The men said it was not
safe to work In exactly what I want
ed. I had to 'salt' the mine, and to do
it carefully, but I did It, and did It
well, too. I quite understand your an
xloty, but the moves were made with
diplomacy, and we were fully protect
ed. Mind, old man, the mine Is a pay
able one without salting, but actual
returns would not have moved the
market
"Now, today I got the biggest shock
of all. S 's brother came. I was
working on the wash and waa in a
duece of a fix. But I profossed to be
glad to sea him and invited him to
take a dishful and wash it. He did
so. Meantime I made a clay pill, put
a grain of gold in it, and put it Into my
mouth. When be handed me the dish
I promptly did a sneezing fit and the
pill aecidently fell Into the dish, and
you ought to have seen his face when
he washed it! He behaved like a
schoolboy, shook hands with me and
generally played the fool. I Invited
him to try another dluh. But no, he
waa 'more than satisfied, had taken
the dirt himself and had washed it.'
I impressed upon him the utmost
secrecy, 'with the result as a matter
of course that he promptly rode into
every one he met, and put them all
in a fever. From this you will gather
that I am pulling the ropes correctly."
London Mall.
Mere Opinion.
It Is no disgrace to be poor, but it
Is often Inconvenient.
A few touches of nature smooth
many a wrinkled skin.
Experience is a school. It la also
trying, at times.
Absence of your wife's relatives
makes the heart grow fonder.
The sweetest meat 1 not always In
the largest nut A great pedigree may
contain little virtue. Chicago Record-Herald.
)MJ spring . I
NJK HATS
New York Clly. Time was, and not
so very lo.ig ngo, when It mattered
not a bit what the back of a bat wns
like, so lung ns Urn frout was be-
coming. Now the back Is almost the
most Important part of It. Perhaps it
Is in recognition of the truth of what
George Eliot snys In one of her novels,
SATIS STRAW CHIFFON.
"If you want a man to toko an Interest
In you turn your back on hlui." But
whatever tho cause, the fact remains.
You must consider the back of your
but as well as the frout, and give full
consideration to Its sides.
Gonerully speaking, bats will be low
and flat These effects will prevail In
the early spring nud for outings all
through the summer, but the dressy
affairs show n strong tendency to lift
their brims high on one side, as In those
brilliant days when Marie Autionette
sported as a dairymaid at La Petite
Trlunon.
The brims to hats rcll off the face
or droop softly back and front, and
are made very soft and fluffy. Grace
fully spraying flowers or lace over
great, soft rolls of tullo orcamcut the
under side of these bat-brluis as well
as the upper parts. Boih bats and
toques will be worn slightly 'off the
face. Braids nre of all kinds that give
a soft, smooth or lacy appearance.
There are the Tuscan, horsehair, satiu,
Milan, and the new fancy straws
chrysanthemum, which resembles the
scruwling, graceful flower, and the car
nation pink and mljkweed, which also
ore like the blossoms for which they
are named. They are stained in all
the pastel colors, so fushlouable for
gowus, for the hat must still match
the gown with which it is worn.
Soft silks, ribbons, laces, flowers and
fruit are used In profusion as trim-
mlng, while yards of chiffons nnil
mallups ore tucked find pleated Into
most beautiful clouds. Many of the
most stunning lints have streamers
of velvet or Liberty satin ribbon of
varying lengths. On some of the large
ones pompadour ribbon In huge bows
forms the sole trimming. Except when
used as a foundation the heavier lnccs
give wny to the lighter for summer
millinery. The nll-lnce or nll-chlffon
lints will be a fenture of the summer
styles. Their outlines hnrmonlze most
beautifully with the filmy flnlllness
that is to lie observed in all of Fash
ion's creations for this year.
Oddly enough there Is hardly any
thing worth mentioning between these
two extremes of "rough nnd ready" nnd
the graceful, delicate creations that
seem more fitted for well kept gardens
than our teeming city streets. How
ever, they are In keeping with the
fashions In all other things. The trim,
the trig, the tnilor-ntnde look bns given
way to flowing lines nnd floating, cnrl
l:ig ends. It Is n rebound from the
masculine tendencies to the truly fern
I'.ilno. It seems n though there never
wns anything one-hnlf so beautiful
as the modes of the present tiny.
Flower-hats are a fenture this spring.
They are so simple nny one with a
little Ingenuity can manufacture one
for herself. They are mnde upon a
foundation of silk wire, upou which
usually Is a thin covering, slightly
full, of chiffon or luce. The flowers
cr leaves. nre arranged on this, some so
thickly that not a particle of the frame
Is to bo seen, and others showing
glimpses of the chiffon beneath. These
flowers and foliage form the sole trim
ming. Lilacs, small roses, forget-me-nots
and other small flowers are used
for these huts.
PEARIt ORAT TUCKED OHIFFOK.
Ostrich feathers will not be seen on
nny kind cf a summer hat. With the
exception of the wlugs Just mentioned,
plumage will form no pr.rt of the com
ing season's millinery. Even those
wings will have but a short-lived reign,
only until the beginning of the warm
weather. Then soft ribbons, flowers,
foliage and luce will be seen exclusive
ly. As the season advances brims will
grow wider nnd more drooping, to pro
tect the wearer from the dazzling rays
of the sun. The trimmings will be
come simpler even though retaining the
outlines already given of what will
be worn on the head during the next
few months.
In outing and rough wear stitched
felts and silks will rival straws, which
will offer the peculiar combination of
being stiff, yet soft; rough, and yet
smooth. Such a bat as this is possibly
the most satisfactory a woman can
have. It Is suitable for every occa
sion on which a shirt waist can be
worn. They are peculiarly shirt waist
hats. They stand every kind and con
dition of weather and have a Jauntlness
nil their own. Ey all means have one
of these, whether you have. any other
tucked away somewhere or not. These
are trimmed with folds of soft silk,
velvet wings or coque feathers.
Woman's Home Companion.
The reason women read the last
chapter of a book first Is because they
lump at conclusions,
Prrflnaimstisntly.aursd. Ifofltsnrntrront
less after (lnitrrtur ' nse of Dr. Kline's Ores
serve Rmtornrit Jtrlal liottle and trentlMlpae
r. B. H. Ki.ma.Ltd., 881 Aroli Ht., Phlle., Pi.
The oldest royal dynasty In the
world is that of Japan, which goes
lack unbroken 2,600 years.
Sweat r,4 frnlt Soldi will not disjoint
goods dyed with Puts Fadelbss Dies.
Bold by all drug-glad.
The discovery In Palestine of val
uable mineral treasures makes It prob
able that there will soon no an indus
trial awakening of the Holy Land.
Ask Tent Dealer Tnr Allen's Pnot-fceu,'
A powder. It rests the feat. Cures Corns,
Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aohlng,
Sweating Feet aad Ingrowing Nalli. Allen's
Foot-Eue makes sew or tight iboes easy. At
aU Druggists and Shoe stores, cents. Aw.
eept no substitute. Sample mailed Fass.
Address Alien 8. Olmsted.LeRoy, H. V.
Thirty millions of artificial teeth
are used e.-.ch year.
I am sure Fiso'i Cure for Consum pt ton saved
my Ufe three years ago. Mas. TnoHAS Ron
ims, Maple M., Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1W0.
Lifeboat were invented by Lionel La
kin, a London coach builder.
Poorly?
" For two years I Buffered ter
ribly from dyspepsia, with great
depression, and was always feeling
poorly. I then tried Ayer's Sirss
psrllls, and In one week I was a
new mtn." John McDonald,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Don't forget that It's
"Ayer's" Sarsaparllla
that will make you strong
and hopeful. Don't waste
your time and money by
trying some other kind.
Use the old, tested, tried,
and true Ayer's Sarsapa
rllla. Aik ynar aocter what h ihlakt ef At ft
BarMMtrlue. Ue enowt ll about thl grand
ol4 fmll medicine. Follow ula advtoe aaa
wewlUbetatliSod.
t. c. Area Co., Lowell, Mate.
Good enough
for anybody!
jAll Havana Filler
$ Us
"nORODORA" BANDS are
of same value as tags from
'STANDARD NA WHOLLY TAR".
u t.::spearhead: vnco'
and "STAR" Tobacco.
Capsicum Vaseline
Pot op tn Collapsible Tubes.
A Snbatltol (or tnd SuporVw to kaM or ani
ether pUeler. andwUl aotbUeier the moat deUeate
Ik In. The pain aUarlna- and ootaUto qnelltue of
UUa article r wonderful. It wUl nop the toothache
at once, and relieve headache and actattce.
Wereeommeod It aa the Diet and fuet eitemal
etmnter-brltant known, elao aa an external remedy
(or pallia tn the chart and atomaoh and all rheumatic
neoralaio and font eomplalnta.
A trial wUl pro to what we claim (of It, and It wUl
be found to be tnraloabla ia the household. Kan
people aay "It la the beat of aU tow preparatlona.1
Price, 16 oenta, at ail druvtlata, or other dealers,
or hr Madlna- thJa aoiount to na la poatAae etampa
we wUl eand yon a tuba by maU.
Mo article ahould ha accepted by the public uuleaa
the aame our lea our label, aa otherwise It la not
tan nine.
CHEESEBR00GH MANUFACTURING CO.p
IT Bute Stmt, Hew Tork City. -
GenahM stamped C C C Hem told tn balk.
Bswsra or the dealer who tries to sell
"some thing Just u goad."
NOKUXXUa TTItBUTttmt
BuanaodrNwriiis) V, Utmk lUrlut Mt40ill
lmer. tiwiMf til ttm
tvu.ag. IIMWwV.itiwtMW bMi-sM,shI
Mara, whs tmm Matt, mwmm uwmm.
jwwae rii ,i iitiUlia SaMISJ a
Ttaalle4 with
A
A A
Mt)
y 1
i
S, CAMDT CATMAHTIC aaaalBaf
He. IOn2CZmI"'L5
vnu in
Tie, . . iVWv
t