1 .
THE WAYS OP THE GOLF CJRL
Eliot Grffory IVUh "Wliat luvolvcul ti
Being: a Clirunpion Player.
It is not a pretty picture that Eliot
Gregory paints In The Century, where
he describes tho training of a golf
champion for tlie fight of her life:
Having had the honor this autumn
to visit in a country house near New
York at the same time as a golf cham
pion, whose achievements on the links
were thrilling the country, I learned
many curious things about athletic
damsels and their ways. Tho yonng
lady in question arrived a week before
the tournament that was to decide
her supremacy, accompanied by her
English trainer, a masseuse, and in
cidentally by her mamma, a feeble
minded lady, so completely demoral
ized by her daughter's celebrity that
she could talk of little else, and would
confide, with little of pride, to
any one she could get to listen to her,
how she could not take a ferryboat or
trolley car without being pointed out
as the mother of the "champion."
Nothing more curious than the habits
of the young athlete herself can be
Imagined. After a morning round of
tho links in company with her coach,
she was handed over to her woman
keeper, to be douched and robbed and
curry-ccmbed till luncheon time. The
afternoon was passed exercising In a
gymnasium, fitted up In the billiard
room for her use. After her dinner,
which, by the way, consisted princi
pally of moat carefully weighed by
mamma In small scales, tho girl was
again rubbed and exercised before re
tiring. Hers wus no idle life, you see.
As the great day drew near envoys
from the press appeared on the scene
to sketch and snnpshot the celebrity In
every pose. Sporty gents in loud
clollies followed the morning play sur
reptiously. In order that the betting
centers might bo kept Informed as
to her condition, arid sent to the papers
none too delicate accounts of her
"form" and general appearance—fa
miliarities it was Impossible to pre
vent of resent, as tho girl had for the
moment become the property of tlie
■betting public, which was putting its
money 011 her, and 60 expected to he
kept informed us to the chances of
success.
The strain of the last twenty-four
hours was dreadful on the whole
household We talked of little but the
match and the "odds.'' It was rather
a shock, I confess, to discover that our
fair Diana (on the verge of a' break
down) was being kept to her work by
frequent libation 3 of strong "ten" car
ried by mamma In a flask for tbc pur
pose. All minor Ills, however, were
forgotten when at noon on the great
day our sportswoman was brought
home, collivpsed, but victorious. We
felt that glory bad. Indeed, been gbed
upon tbe house. Mamma, on the thin
edge of hysterics, whore she had been
staggering for'a week, sobbed out that
her only regret was that "Tom" had
not lived to see the day; and that dear
•Tolly" had always been the joy and
comfort of her life!
As all the papers published photos
and biographical sketches of the win
ner, needlessly I add that her portrait
adorned most of the railway stations
and hotel lobbies In the country, and
that her pet name was on the lips of
every sta'uloboy and bartender in the
neighborhood, who may Have woq or
lost their cash through iter prowess.
Cost of a Woman's Clothes.
The statement that Mrs. Boosovelt's
"dress allowance" is S3OO a year Is
discussed with keen interest by wo
men,, Seme say, "I don't see bow she
docs it;" ten times as many, "I wish
I could spend as much." But all agree
that the mistress of the White Ilouse
sets an example of qniet and unosten
tatious living, even though her dresses
cost—as doubtless they do—rather
more than the very small amount
named.
Yet in dress personal tasto and
means should govern, not fixed rules.
If every woman of wealth should limit
her annual expenditure for dress to
S3OO bankruptcy would overtake hun
dreds of thousands of merchants and
manufacturers, and many millions of
people would face sharp distress. The
sudden abandonment of so trivial an
article of dress as the hoopskirt three
i decades ago, throw dozens of large
ll innnufrcturlug towns into dire want.
Conv.isely, fashion's aid has often
been Invoked for trade, as when Jos
ephine at Napoleon's bidding unwill
ingly wore French goods of new manu
facture, or when princesses of Britain
donned Irish poplin to help its manu
facture in the Green Island.
The taste for pretty clothes is as
lijjuocent as a liking for antique furni
ture, or "first state" etchings, or water
Csly, or rare books whose leaves
mtisf remain uncut lest tholr value
perish. It ministers to the love and
the pride of fathers and husbands.
Money is better expended for clothing
than for rich food 9 and wines which
overtax the digestion. And while It Is
flgfllnh to dress beyond one's means,
n j better advice can be given to young
w'ohien—or, for thnt matter, young
men—than to pay diligent hoed to an
appropriate wardrobe.—New York
World.
Jl Work For the Stay-at-Ilomo.
Embroidering slippers for the minis
ter has gone out of fashion, but we do
fancy work occasionally when our cad
r
tftos ar* tftcii o* the weather stormy.
The making of lace absorbs many of
ua l'or a few hours a week 07 a month,
according to our reposeful tempera
ments and Strang wills.
Beading purees of silk or sucHe such
as our grandmothers used to carry is
another gentle employment for slim,
white fingers.
Stringing rough-hewn gems and
Jingles on chains is a fad fresh from
Paris, and has a unique feature for
fancy work —It Is not hard on the
I eyes.
| Embroidering with pnlEclte's, crys
tals and spangles Is fascinating play,
and one can beautify In this way
chemisettes, collars, fancy sleeves, cm
] pire bolts, etc.
j Strips of Russian cross-stitch are
delightful adornments for serge frocks,
and liner gauze lengths, decorated
with crystals and Jets, with silk stltcli
ory Intermingled, make lovely bretelles
and other trimmings for evening
frocks.
Box covering, too, Is made a fine
art, and brass and pewter hammering
are fashionable pastimes, but rather
too noisy for the drawing room.
Burnt leather work Is not ns easy
as It looks, but It Is Interesting, and
it 3 possibilities are not by any means
exhausted by burning monograms and
sprays of flowers on a cardcase or
picture frame. Handsome panels to
set in the backs of chairs or In the
leaves of screens are burnt on leather.
Heads of Van Dyck and Franz Halls
burghers, portraits of Romney beau
ties or charming hits of landscape are
the subjects of hot-needle works of
art. —New York Commercial Adver
tiser.
The Fashion In Tolls.
Veils nowadays are of two sorts—
thick and thin. The newest thick veil
Is In chlfL'ou, of course, and It has large
round holes all over It bl lieu of dots,
each hole being outlined with sill: of
contrasting tint to the veil. Thus
brown chiffon has Its rings outlined
m white, black in white and white in
black, llut the distinction of the veil
lies in its hemstitching. This, head
ing a very deep hem, edges the veil
both along tho front and up the sides.
Only the upper edge is unhemstltched.
These veils como a trllle larger than
those worn formerly. In thin veils tho
fashionable thing is a fine close mesh
with a small chenille dot There Is al
most no stiffness to this veiling, thereby !
insuring Its wearing well. •Dressing,"
as it Is called, only appears upon the
cheaper grades. The woven dot veil
ing to which many women were
wedded, not alone because of its good
taste, hut for Its wearing qualities, Is
not to be found nowadays. It Is out
of-date, says tho shops, and to be out
ol'-dato Is to be non-purchasable. White
and black veils continue to bo popu
lar, especially nmong woman with
graying hair and when worn with all
black ham. A few veils are worn In
the French style, reaching only to the
tip of the nose. The majority of wo
men veil themselves to the tip of tho
chin, the most artistic method of all.
Nobody nowadays allows her veil to
wrinkle under her chin, or, Indeed,
to extend a morsel of an Inch below
It The shadows cast upon the l'nco
and throat by such an arrangement
are fatal to good looks. More young
women are to-day wearing veils than
over before. To shroud the face la
no longer regarded ns the the badge
of departed girlhood. The most youth
ful veils are of the unspotted variety.
Butterflies for tho hair are made of a
fine gold net or cloth of gold.
The very rough cloth coats in ex
ceedly fine quality are decidedly the
most chic of the winter coats if one
leaves furs out of the question.
Buttons on the fancy waistcoats of
the small boy should fill Ills heart
with Joy this year. They are shaped
and look exactly like small marbles.
Queer little bracelets fastening with
a clasp are made of rough lumps of
turquoise matrix strong together with
beads of gold, pendants of the matrix
being added to some of the bracelets.
A muff of chiffon Is in white, the
muff proper small and made of puffs
of the material running lengthwise,
while from the ends deep ruffles stand
far out at either side. There Is a small
sable tall and head on this muff.
Taffeta and velvet will be used for
many of the new long coats this
winter, and will be made warm by
lamb's wool Interlining. Black and
tho dark, rich shades of red, blue aud
green will be the colors employed.
Point d'esprlt Is used to make some
of the prettiest of underwear. Little
skirts show row upon row of narrow
insertion with a wide ruffle of tho net
at the edge. Gowns are trimmed with
the insertions and soft ruchings
around the neck. It is one of the
daintiest and most serviceable of trim
mings.
Threc-pleco skirts are very popular
this season. At the back an Inverted
box pleat removes tlie fullness, and
the lengtn may be rounded or in a
short "sweep." Double darts give
a smooth adjustment over tho hips,
and the fashionable "dip," either con
ventional or quite decided Is thus
formed.
One of the features of an elaborate
evening coat of black is the Jabot of
cream lace down either side of the
front, the lace edged with a narrow
band of sable. There Is a yoke to the
coat of shirred cream net, and the lace
down the front is a net applique. The
showy and expensive filet lace Is also
Introduced into the coat.
BRIGANDS OF TURKEY
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES KILLED BY
EL'LCARIAN ROBBERS.
How Itniv Helped Undo Eom Avcns© tho
Death cf Mr. Cofflnß-Two Cases of
Particular Interest That Occurred
Forty Years Ago.
There have been suggestions that
the abduction ot Miss Ellen M. Stone
by Bulgarian brigands was In reality
prompted by the Turkish Government,
and that the arch conspirator was to
be found in the Ylldlz Kiosk In Con
stantinople. That, however, is not at
all likely.
Of course the Sublime Porte hates
all missionaries, because, through their
schools particularly, they educate the
people too much. But It fears the Eu
ropean powers too much to resort to
any openly violent acts, and contents
itself with petty persecution, which
can he construed as coming under the
laws of the country, such as they are.
Even in the great massacre of ISRO,
in the Lebanon, which was practically
prompted by the Government the mis
sionaries were left undisturbed as far
I as their lives and property went. There
have been numerous eases, neverthe
less, where American missionaries
have been killed by robbers, and two
of them are of particular interest.
They occurred nearly forty years ago.
and the first crime appeals especially
just now because It was committed in
the region where Miss Btone was kid
naped.
On July 3, 1802, Rev. William W.
Merlam, a missionary of the American
1 Board, stationed at riiillpopoiis. was
I returning to that city from Constantl
j noplo, where he had been to attend the
I annual meeting of the mission. lie was
j in a wagon, there being no railroads
in those days, and was accompanied
I by his wife and family, and two or
j three native attendants.
At noon of that day Mr. Merlam
reached the town of Hermanli, where
he lunched, and then set out on Ids
journey. The country was infested
with brigands, but Mr. Merlam had of
ten traversed It in safety and had no
fear, notwithstanding the fact that
hands of robbers had been seen in
the vicinity.
The September issue of tho Mission
ary Herald of 1802 lias a graphic ac
count of what followed, written by Mr.
| Crane, of Adrianople. Mr. Crane says:
"They were informed of danger. Sev
eral suspicious persons—armed horse
men—had just passed through tho
place. The villagers, alarmed at tho
sight of the horsemen, endeavored to
dissuade Mr. Merlam from proceeding,
but as others were willing to start
they apprehended no danger. They
had goue hut a few miles when five
mounted brigands attacked them.
"The Government guards ran on the
first appearance of the robbers. This
left them defenseless, except so far as
they might hope by their numbers or
any demonstration of resistance to in
timidate the bandits. One of the rob
bers, dismounting, seized the horses of
Mr. llerinm's wagon, which was in the
van. Mr. Merlam drew Ills revolver
and warned the man, who Instantly
dropped the bridle, while the driver, an
energetie Mussulman, whipped up his
horses to escape. They sprang forward,
and Mr. Merlam, thinking escape cer-
I tain, turned and remarked to his wife,
'Thank God, my pistol lias saved us.'
The robbers, however, soon com
menced firing In quick succession at
the wagon. A ball at length struck
one of the horses and he reeled and
fell.
"The brigands still firing, Mr. Mer
lam, fearing for his wife and family,
got up and was in the act of alighting
when he fell pierced by two halls in
his right side. One of the two robbers
then sprang forward and stamped on
his face and head."
This brutal murder aroused great
commotion, and the entire machinery
of diplomatic influence was moved to
avenge it. The Turkish Government
acted with what, for it, was prompt
ness nud arrested a number of men.
Although Mr. Crane, in ids report to
the Misionary Herald, mentions only
two robbers, yet three were sentenced
td death in October, 1802. Their
names were Balsam, Bamiznn and
Khaleem, and their execution expiated
the death of Mr. Merlam.
In March of the same year .Tackson
G. Colling, a missionary at Adaua, in
Asia Minor, was killed by robbers near
Alexandretta. On March 24 Mr. Cof
fing was journeying from Adaua to
Aleppo, when he was set upon by high
waymen in the mountains above Alex
andretta and shot in the side. Two
days later lie died in Alexandretta,
where he was taken by lfis servants
the robbers having escaped.
A rather picturesque incident is con
nected with this murder. It chanced
that at the time there were one Ameri
can and two Italian gunboats in the
harbor of Alexandretta. The Ameri
can commander was intensely aroused
over the affair, and sent a peremptory
demnud to the local officials that tho
murderers he caught ami punished.
He did not get much satisfaction out
of them, and decided on more stringent
measures.
The Italian commander sympathized
with lym entirely, and the two laid
out a plan of action which speedily
brought the governor of the province
to his senses. They wasted no further
time on argument. They simply cleared
ship for action and trained their guns
on the town. Then they waited. In
a very short time a man named Ah
med was arrested, and on September
25 was executed. There has always
been more or less of a suspicion that
Ahmed was only an unfortunate scape
goat, and that the real murderer es
caped, but with the American and
Italian guns staring him In the face
the I'asha did not want to take any
chances. So he put Ahmed to death,
and the chances are that Ahmed do
served the fate, whether he killed Mr.
Coffing or not.—New York Mail and
Express.
Good Times For Farmers.
Their wheat (Top is worth more than
last year's by $130,000,000.
Other grains represent as large a to
tal this year as last, the shortage in
yield cf corn being made up by ad
vance In price.
Potatoes are so high that the short
crop will probably return more money
to the farmer than ever before.
Live stock represents a value of
nearly $250,000,000 over last year.
Apples and other l'ruiis are extraor
dinarily high.
The farm products of tho United
States this year are doubtless worth
$400,000,000 more than last year's out
turn.
The cereals (wheat, corn, oats, rye
and barley) raised in the United States
during the past five years represent a
value to the farmer of $0,250,000,000,
or an Increase of nearly $1,000,000,000
over the preceding five years.
Cotton growers have netted $400,-
000,000 more for the past five years
(1001 crop estimated) than for the pre
vious five years.
Taking ISOlt as a fair basis of rallies
during the late agricultural depres
sion, nine staple crops for this year
represent an iuorease in value of over
$700,000,000. Live stock is worth
$1,000,000,000 more now than then.
During the past five years agricul
tural exports have been $035,000,000
greater In value than for the preceding
five years, a gain of thirty per cent.
With a keen foreign demand for our
surplus, the American farmer certainly
rejoices in a glorious prospect for
profits, prosperity and happiness.—
American Agriculturist.
Wealth is Not Worth.
If there is anything disgusting or in
congruous to lie seen in life, 'tis the
vulgar display of wealth by those
whose personalities lie Very close to
the brute—who aro undeveloped,
coarse and repulsive.
How often we see refined and beau
tiful character and charming person
ality shown by a servant in tho family
of a brutal, vulgar millionaire! There
aro servants in thousands of wealthy
American homes who are infinitely su
perior, from every posible standpoint
of real value, to those they serve.
Those servants are the only pearls,
perhaps, lu the entire household, and
yet are unappreciated, unrecognized
trampled in the mud by tho hoof of the
beast wiio has managed to grasp and
wrench from others his vulgar mil
lions.
Many n hod carrier is superior to
the owner of the bricks he staggers
under; many a coachman on the box
is worth a thousand times more than
the man or woman Inside the carriage,
when measured by every moral meas
urement.
We shall never have a true measure
ment until we cease to gauge a man's
worth by his bank account or his busi
ness, or to estimate a woman's real
standing by her apparel, her jewels,
or the cost of her entertainments. Ruf
fians often wear broadcloth, and sen
sual women often rustle iu silks and
blaze with jewels, while real worth
does its work in coarse serge or cheap
calico.—Success.
And Ho Hooked Like Thirty Cents.
As a man went up the stairway lead
ing to an elevated station the other
day he took some change out of lfis
pocket to buy a magazine. Near the
end of a platform he accidentally
dropped a nickel and several bystand
ers looked around at the sound of the
coin. They were surprised to see the
man take a quarter from lfis pocket
and deliberately let it fall through
a crevice iu the flooring caused by a
broken board.
The silver piece fell to the ground,
landing just outside a high fence he
hind which a building was in course of
erection. Its owner watched to see
where It fell ami then started to go
down after It, explaining, however,
as he noticed the looks of astonishment
on the faces of his spectators:
"I have just lost a nickel through
that crack, but it's not worth going
after, so in order not to waste it I
have thrown a quarter after it. I can
afford to lose the next train for thirty
cents."—New York Times.
DsirkiieHit of Ocean Depths.
How far does sunlight penetrate be
neath the surface of the seas? lias been
asked many times, ami now the cam
era has answered the question. By ex
posing the most sensitive photographic
plates at various depths it has been
ascertained with definiteness how
much sunlight there is in the water
with each descending foot.
There is a point at which no action
of light is found, and that point is six
hundred feet under the surface. Be
low that is absolute darkness, and the
only way in which the mcst delicate
plate cau be affected iu that black
abyss is to send down an electric light
with It.
lloa Monopoly of Moving Coin.
One truckman down town Las for
many years had a monopoly of tho
moving of bullion and coin, and he
could not probably estimate even
roughly the number of millions of dol
lars that he lias carried ou his truck.
For the purpose of transportation, gold
is boxed In heavy packages. The truck
is guarded by several men always, and
on one recent occasion when the
amount involved was very large, Wall
Street was treated to the unusual spec
tacle of the cashier and assistant cash
ier of the City Bank riding on a load
of gold.—New York Commercial.
Right.
A woman always has time for re
flection when she sees a mirror.—
Philadelphia Record.
Miss Liilie Degenkolbe, Treasurer South
End Society of Christian Endeavor, 3 141
Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111., Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
" Dear Mm. Piskiiam : When life looked brightest to me I
sustained a hard fall and internal complications were the result.
I was considerably inflamed, did not feel that I could walk, and lost
my good spirits. I spent money doctoring without any help, when a
relative visited our home. She was so enthusiastic over Lydia E.
Pinkliani's Vegetable Compound, having used it herself, that
nothing would satisfy her until I sent for a bottle. I have thanked
her a hundred times for it since, for it brought blessed health to me
and cured me within seven weeks.
I now wish to thank you, your medicine is a friend to suffering
women."— Lillib Degenkolde.
05000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER IS XCT GEXTJI3TE.
When womon are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful
menstruation, weakness, loucorrhcsa, displacement or ulceration of the
womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of tho ovaries, backache,
bloating (or flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros
tration, OT art fceaet with such symptoms as dizziness, faintpess, lassitude,
excitability, irritability,. nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, "all
gone," ana "want-to-bc-left-alone" feeling 3, blues, and hopelessness,
thoy should remember there la one tried and true remedy. Lydia E.
Philchain'a Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best.
Blrs. Phikhatn Invites all aiolr women to write her for advice.
Bke has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
EQUINOCTIAL STORMS.
What Is Supposed to Cause These An
nual Disturbances.
Tho belief that tho sun's crossing
the equator iu the spring and the fall
causes atmospheric disturbances dies
hard, but it is dying, for ail that It
Is true, as a rule, that we do have such
disturbances about the middle of
March and the middle of September,
but the mere "crossing of the line"
by the sun does not produce them,
as many persons believe. The dis
turbances are due to atmospheric
changes that take place over the
equatorial belt when the cold season
gives ylaco to tho warm, and when
the warm season gives place to the
cold. It has been shown by carefully
kept records in England that more
storms occur dring the week preceding
and the week following the equinox
than during the week of the equinox.
That the sun's passing an imaginary
line should cause a storm Is absurd
■"rom the scientist's standpoint, but It
true, nevertheless, that tho storms
caused by the sun'B position in
.* oky. There is no objection to
'lag the storms equinoctial because
occur at the equinoctial season,
tut there is objection to applying that
term to them because thoy aro ex
pocted on the equinoctial date.
The Healthiest Land in Europe.
An article in the Statlstische
Wochrnschrlft, upon the comparative
increase of longevity in the various
nations of Europe imagines that
Sweden will before long become rec
ognized as the healthiest of Euro
pean lands. In the early part of the
last century its sanitary reputation
was bad, but between 1830 and 1840 its
mortality was reduced to 26.8 in the
1,000. Each successive decode has
shown a remarkable improvement in
the longevity of Its Inhabitants. In
1870 the deaths were 20.2 in tho 1,000;
in 1880, 18.3; in 1890, 16.90, and lastly,
in 1900, 16.5. With such favorable
conditions of health It Is no wonder
that, the tourist In Sweden should say
that ho "mot an old Swedo at evory
turn."
Marriacjo Epidemic.
Servia is in trouble now with an
epidemic of marriages. The cause
is tho system of marriage banks
founded as an encouragement to thrift,
but which have proved to have quite an
opposite effect. The young men and
maidens of Servia begin paying in to
these institutions at an early age on
the promise of a premium on mar
riage. Immediately a small sum has
been accumulated tho deslro for mar
riage grows overwhelming, with the
result that the first oiler is snapped
up. In consequence prematurely
early and unhappy marriages are gen
eral. The matter has now reached
such lengths that it Is seriously
troubling tho government, and the ad
visability of abolishing these banks,
which are held to be tho root of tho
avil, is being debated.
In 50 years the words and phrases
of the English language lexiconlzed
under the letter "A" have increased
from 7,000 in number to nearly 60,000.
Science and invention requiring non
terms are largely responsible.
GREATEST WfIJW&GAIPI W J iUft £UfiJMO.J}j.
section we find that we hare more HUNT i NO J CLC)TrtiN'U.
EOOTS,L<>A DfI I) Si'IHLL-sAnd [t SPOftTlNa U00D.3 in general than
we can Bell. We pro- P°*e to make some extm.
or<lit - , - ' *•• "' -*' ' ' '•'•■■ 1,; ''■
8 in., twist barrels l>orei?, rebounding** bar locks,'ateel
works, top snap pistol grip, walnut stock and fore-endboth checkered.
RUniNOTON model breech, extension rib, double IUK; a jrun exactly a 4 ; the picture aboro
(from a photograph) shows for $10.35 sent to any part or U. 8. ou {receipt of $1.60 C.0.1),
subject to examination. largest and cheapest sporting goods honst in the world. Forty-fire
years in bnsinesa, references any bank or express copinany. Complete Gun Catalogue free.
SCHHIEkZEN ARMS CO. Kansas City, Mo.
The Height of Waves.
At the recent Glasgow meeting of
the British Association for the Ad
vancement of Science Mr. Vaughan
Cornish read a paper on the size of
waves at sea. Ho said that the
height of the ocean waves in deep
water far from land had been deter
mined with fairly concordant resultn
by a number of independent observ
ers. He gave the following table
as the average of the heights of a
number of successive waves: Hur
ricane. 23.51 feet: strong gale, 20.64
feet; gale, 15.42; strong breeze, 10.83.
These values are only about one-balf
of the 40 or 50 feet which experienced
seamen frequently state to be the size
of the waves met with in strong gales.
The author explained this by the fact
that waves of a larger size probably
rocnr at short intervals and that It is
theso which rivet the attention and
are dangerous.
V 4HN 3>* * ? Of '-I
* 5
At .
J|M I
I
j
: A Boon To
s Humanity !
! a
I <s
0 Is whit cverylrdy sayo who a
has used J
1 St Jacobs Oil 1
v
J Fcr it cures tha most dlffl- 2
6 cult caoej cf Rheumatism— #
5 after every ether form of •
treatment has failed. ■
5 t
♦ St. Jaccba OH never fails. J
i I
S it Conquers Pain j
I J
Price, 25c and 50c.
BOLD BY ALL DEALERS 15 MEDICINE |
Vaseline
Put up in Collapsible Tubes.
A Substitute for And Superior to Mustard or nr.y
other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate
shin. The pain allaying and curative qaa'itics of
this :irtl lo are wonderful. Ii will stop the toothache
at once, and rollevo headache nnd sciatica.
We reeonr.ll ond It as tbo beet and eafest external
counter-irritant linown, 1 lso na un external remedy
for pains in the cheet and Bto n&chaudall rheumatic*
neuralgic and gouty o -xnplaints.
A trial will prove what wo claim for it, rnd it will
bo found to b? invaluable tn tha household. Many
people say ,r lt is the best of nil your preparations.*'
Price, 15 cents, at a'l drowlsfcv or other dealeia,
or by sending this amount to us i.i postage stamp®
wo will send you a tube by mall.
Ko article should be accepted by the public nnlecs
the sarno carries our label, as otherwise it Is not
genuine.
CHEESEBROUGH HAHUr-ACTURING CO.,
17 State Street, How York City.