I'lMlrJr lleail l»liu. Once more electricity has taken the place of other illutninantB. The Chi cago, Burlington ar.d Quincy Railroad has Just commenced to equip locomo tives with electric headlights. The famous Fast Mall of the Denver Lim ited travel at such a high rate of speed that a stronger light than the old style has been found necesnary to safety. Tenderfoot—"Is there any big game around lu.e?” Native—“There used ter be, but now yer can’t fin- nothin’ hut penny ante.”—8an Francisco Ex aminer. All except I bad ones! There are hun dreds of cough medi- l cincs which relieve coughs, all coughs, except bad ones! The medicine which has been curing the worst of bad coughs for Go years is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Here is evidence: "My wife was troubled wilh a , deep-seated eouyh on her Issues Jor three years. One day I thought of how Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved the life of my sister after the doctors had all given herupto die. Po I purchased two bottles, ; and it cured my wife completely. It took only one bottle to cure my sister. So you see that three hot tlea (one dollar eaih) saved two lives. We all send you our heart felt thanks forwhat you have done for us.”—J. II. Burge, Macon,Col., Jan. 13, 1899. jj --—I Nov, for the first time you 1 can get a trial bottle of Cherry Pectoral for 25 cents. Ask your druggist. , ‘ , I r Requires no Cooking ji.I.igj ?«•*■». . - w.H\ ntxCL Cut. HAS awo CUfft ONE ROUND Of THSSTMH 3 stiff 1.0 MCE At WHEN (WUCSMrARaSAPOyioJ flNAT tOUOHT Nu*. ab i la Ntl%' iraatiiiru, mi hn. n. m Nsatra nil* l tie. RCAlQIAUJotn u.Yiouma. ;|lfclialUll W «•blliNH.li, 1>.I . |SliaiitMUl4««l i)M|llWf«iMmtl«iMa »|t| •!*♦»#. | DR. ARNOLD'S CRUSH cuata eeu«na *no cold* ur|a a pn Mimtu cmiuefiioie Kill pH ill Itrngsleta. 4 A#. "»■■■■■■■■■ fSfWgfT; MILLIONS n u. .: L ,.Y‘ .I !»** .»« **!■» .1 Ike N 4-.*l*.«»» »k<. » II Mi nil be'..Vi| **•****( » iL-'n-...I --***\ K.g Tho«,is*n’iI|i Vatu. j i _ I TOLD BY YOUR CHIN. SURE MARKS OF CHARACTER IN IT. Pointed Chiu Ind cite* Thai tbe Unnet In of a 1’oatlr Turn of Mind—A Dimple Chin Shows C'ouquod—A Sign •if the Deceitful I'tnnn, A strong, projecting chin Is an In dication of an Iron will and no oinall intelligence. Men and women so en dowed usually succeed tn all of their undertakings. The opporlte Is the case with there parsons ivho.,e chins recede. This la a sign of United Intel lectual power and physical and moral weakness; an Indication of those very good-natured, yielding persons who ire easily discouraged, I'd astray, and have little power of Initiative. If howevtr, the other features are t.trong If th' nose Is well arched, the brow broad and arched, the eye large and Intelligent—ihe retreating chin Is no; so positive an Indication of mental de Hnquenees; In fact, this person may I • possessed of special talent In some di rection.?-• but nevertneless the retreat ing chin is certain evidence of moral weakness, hesitation and lack of inde pendence. A small, well-rounded chin, covered with moving pads of flesh, la aii Indication of a pleasure-loving dis position. If the chin Is dimpled. It Is a sign of coquetry, levity and unt rust wort Illness. But persons featured thus are generally blessed with a healthy constitution and are apt to live to a good old age. a full, broad chin points to noble characteristics; U rather square and bony, it indicates an open, honorable, but determined per son, who can hate as fiercely as he can love. If this broad, square chin forms a perpendicular line when looked at in profile, and is combined with small, colorless lips, it is an unmistakable sign of cruelty and harshness. A long narrow and somewhat pointed chin is a generally accepted Indication of the poet born. Unfortunately this kind of a chin is an Indication of a weak con stitution, and if It Is found In con junction with a mouth that falls In at the corners, we may be certain of a predisposition toward consumption. A massive, large, fleshy chin with a fur row down the middle, indicates an Im pulsive. whole-souled, passionate na ture; while the same kind of a chin without tne furrow, but with a slight swelling of flesh on the under lip, shows egotism, deceit and similar un pleasant characteristics. ORIGINAL AND INEXPENSIVE. How a \aui>z Couple Furnished Tliclr House. "Last week while I was in a city not a thousand miles from here,” said a business man, "I ran across a former bachelor friend, whom I had not seen for over two years. I knew that he had married In the meantime, and when I offered my congratulations he insisted on my coming out to his house for din ner. I accepted, of course, but when he reached his home 1 was sorry I hadn't declined. In fact, I was deeply shocked, for of all the poverty-stricken, squalid and generally delapiduted habitations I ever laid eyes on the one he piloted me to was by long odds the worst. The house was a shabby-Iooking frame uf fair, weather-beaten, unpainted, and patched all over with odd boards. Some of the shutters were missing and oth ers hung by one hinge, while a gaunt patch of yard. littered with miscella neous trash and inclosed by a ram shackle picket fence, formed an appro priate frame for the picture. The sight saddened me beyond expression, and I was vexed that I had been made a wit ness of my unfortunate friend's pover ty. However, I couldn't well beat a re treat, so I followed him in, and the mo ment he opened the door I nearly top pled over with astonishment. The in terior of ihe cottage was a perfect lit tle bijou. We entered a square hall decorated a la Japanese in rich bronze green, with stork flights in long panels ion the wails and a palm in one corner in a big lacquered vase. Off to the right was an exquisite little drawing room, finished in silver gray and full of good pictures and artistic bric-a-brac. letter on I was shown over the whole house, and fouud everything else equally at tractive. The explanation my friend gave was peculiar. You see, I owned this place,' he said, 'and we didn't have enough money to tlx up both the inaide and the outside according to our ideas. If we had tried to spread It over the whole thiUK the result would have been cheap and common, so we put all we had on the interior, and instead of at tempting to beautify the externals I turned to jind made 'em as outlandish as possible. Those patches you aaw on the walls aren't ne< e**ary, but 1 nailed them up lor the sake of the ensemble, and then I knocked off a few of the •hutteia with an ai. We paid a man to haul a liiad of trash Into the yard, and I never pass without kinklag a picket out of the ft ace The result la that our ! frteuda ail think we’re tu original for < anything, and the effect of our lltlie I ftirtitahtugs la eahanred about MO per mt by contract No bother to be poor if you have brains, 11 New Orleaa* j Time*- Ikimwcrat. t Me*'*#*!- HwM-tkM. latltana k*»« r«*« >r«t breaking kuire iklel Jufcuay llulltagcr la )wat pari ki* viikik > ear aa4 tuaf*aa*a lu hav tna •»•*!*i» • «bi*»a lie la a*.a la («Mri Iw ike luank ilnra, kit tail art belag IM iar«*ar ul • kww be . btaglag laiWiu I'»aiaiia»tua*r Ja* k •Ml Tk# M baa b***« reteareil in tee Hater ua III* pruailae ul gtattl Wka* k>r bttl ikla Hare ki all! be gi«*a a aaat* aaa*. 4**«ial gent a* 41*4 rtcajHli Iruai •at ag K«a**« Olj ana * pt«a I ANOTHER VIEW OF SPAIN. l'rlbote to the '■piinlili 1'eople and to the Quern In Particular. There Is much apprehension about Spain in this country. Lord Salis bury's division of nations “as the liv ing and the dying." and his descrip tion of dying states as those where "disorganization and decay are ad vancing'' have been construed as an intentional, but r\ot disguised, reflec tion on Spain. But she has a brave, hospitable, noble, generous people. Those who think well of her cannot but hope and believe that mlsgovern ment Is not stereotyped. The old should vanish In the presence and power of the new. There is much In the political and ecclesiastical history of Spain that Is of thrilling interest. Her sacrifices and struggles in the past for national independence and for po lltlcai and religious rights by a portion of her people should not he forgotten. In England we have before us the demonstration that a constitutional limited monarchy is not inconsistent with the highest civilization and the largest personal liberty. Spain has a constitution, adopted in 1876. which, witli the exception of the unhallowed union of church and state, u curse al ways and everywhere, has many prin ciples very similar to those in our form of government. In Spain there are men like Moret, Sagasta, Silvela and Campos, who are broad-minded states men, cultured and patriotic, and we may reasonably expect that they will rise superior to. the unfavorable en vironments which block tlie pathway of that country and place their his toric land, not among the flrst-class powers of Europe, hut alongside those of lesser rank, which are not less dis tinguished than their great neighbors for all that promotes real industrial prosperity, and for the recognition of those personal rights which lie at the foundation of the best political insti tutions. it is fortunate for Spain that in the queen regent the country, be reft of much that she held r,acred, lias a head ruler who Is, in purity of char acter. devotion to her religion, prac tice of the most exalted feminine vir tues. fine intelligence, and large ac quaintance with domestic and foreign affairs, a monarch who will in her fu ture history be honored us a boon from heaven, an inspiring exemplar and model in the perilous crises which have come with crushing effect upon a proud and sensible nation,—-Novem ber Forum. * * MYbTERY TEAS. f.oln of Fun lu (lie l.ali-nt Fad Fur liniitn I’urlln. Givers of house parties have devised a new entertainment this fall which has such a lot of mystery about it, calls for so much guessing, and is altogether such "fun” that the young people have voted it the best thing done this year. It is called a "mystery tea,” and the mystery lies in the items of the menu card, which is given to each guest, who must order dishes from it. Getting up this card requires much ingenuity on the part of the hostess. Everyday, com monplace dishes must be bo mysteri ously named as to be entirely mislead ing to the guest. When these dishes are served the fun commences, for many guests have Indeed ordered light refreshments. "An after-dinner deli cacy,” for example, turns out to be a toothpick. "Russian revels” prove to be a cup of tea. "A product of the desert” is found to mean only a plain, ordinary sandwich, and on "Oriental square" a Japanese paper napkin. Guests at “mystery teas" are asked to appear in Oriental costume, or to rep resent some character in fiction, which adds another element of mystery and guessing to the affair. Mmi'lt Lived Without 11* Liver. From the Fishing Gazette: Some rather curious Instances of Ashing have been published in the papers lately. One I think may lead scoffers to say "Is it likely?" and make other re marks. This, however, has been print ed, and I am a Arm believer In any thing that uppeurs in print. Some men out in a pilchard lioat were having tea together. Just then u shark, about seven or eight feet long, was seen swiming around them. A line was put out, amt the creature was soon caught and disposed of, the belly being opened and the liver cut out and put aside for medicinal purposes, and the body thrown back again into the sea. After tea a line was again used for the pur pose of catching a few whitings, when, to the great surprise of the men. the Arat Ash I hut came to hook waH this self-same shark—alive. Ileyond the faet that it seemed to have eaught a slight cold through Its belly being open It ap|M>ared all right, and not In the least bilious. tlarrfvii of Onuth Africa. Durban la well called the garden of Mouth Africa. It certainly la quite the prettiest place In that part of the world. Il la sent I tropical in climate and motat. being by the sea. and la therefore green slid flowery from the shore up to the highest encircling hills The town Ilea ou the almost land lot bed bay. touching the sen. how ever, with Ua waaiefu suiMirba, I he bill* are dotted with pretty mu* tn t harming garden*, where Boa era. trees and shrub* grow The main method of locomotion here la In rtchahawa pulled by stalwart KaSra. clad in the muat fault.lb tuatume that the Kaglr brain ran tuncelee and »t«< ute They pull the light little vehicle* with a but* even, ewtft et.p. which wcara th« puller tMtl In two teat a. hy which time, however, they hare earned titutt§li to retire la their native hi a. la and bay a few a Ives, who will henceforth do nil lha noth lot them, whin* they in The n. A O. R. R has Just placed p.r. order for 43.500 tons of 85 pound steel rail for delivery in 1900. The contract price is about 83 per ton or 87 ner cent more than the Receivers paid for rail during the time they had charge of the property. Of the total amount just ordered the B. A O. proper will get 26,000 tons, the B. A O. S. W. 12.SCO, the Pittsburg and Western 4 000, and the Cleveland Terminal am! Valley 1,000. New York hus bought an island in Spu.vten Duyvll creek, which was nec essary to the extension of Broadway. llotrs ThU7 Wp nffpr On” Hundred Dollnrs reward fernny rase id ('utarrh that cannot be oared by Hall s Catarrh Cure. F. J CHUNKY A CO . Props.. Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F J Cheney for the last 15 yeurs und believe lilin perfectly honorable in allbuHltiosKtruntiaetlmis and tliiunelullv able to carry out any obliga tions made by their llrtn. VVcst&Truax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.; Waldlng, Klnmin & Marvin, Wholesalo Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall s Catarrh Cure In taken internally, act lug dircetly upon the blood and mucous surface « of the system. Testimonials sent free 1’rlua 19c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Hull s Family Pills aru the best. I'm i to Kins Three tours of the beautiful Island of Puerto Rico are scheduled to leave Chicago December 27. January 28 and February 16. Special Pullman sleep ers and dining cars will convey the party to New York, thence on board the splendid new steamships Ponce and Kan Juan, through and around the island by rail, automobile, carriage and boat. Tickets include all ex penses everywhere. These select lim ited parlies will be under the special escort of .Mr. Walter Boyd Townsend, under the management of The Ameri can Tourist Association, Reau Camp bell, general manager. 1423 Marquette building, Chicago. Itineraries, maps and tickets can be had on application to the agents of the Chicago, Milwau kee A St. Paul Ry. Whenever a man begins to talk about the beauty of economy, he al ways look straight at his wife. If You l «e Plug Totmceo You should real the Mir Plug Tobnceo advertisement la this paper. They make tbu ui i*t ii111 in-I i v «• oit'er ever mude for the u in in if their Tin Tugs. The busy man never finds the day too long. Magnetic Starch is the very best laundry starch in the world. Milwaukee supervisors have appro priated hinds for a new law library. $IH PKIl WKEK. A salary of 81 s per week nml ex penses will be paid to man with one or two horse rig to intro.live our Poultry Compound among farmers. Reference required. Address with stamp. Acmk Mfo. Co., lies Moines, Iowa. New England cities may unite to help improve Boston harbor. For starching fine linen use Magnetic Starch. The register of Cornell university for 1899-1900, just published, shows a gain of 202 students over the figures in tlie first edition of last year's register, tin? total to date being 2,240, as aglnst 2.038 at this time last year. A corre sponding Increase In the facutly brings tlfe number of teac-ners at Cornell uni versity up from eftl last year to 314 tills year. Just about one-half the en rollment is from New York state which finishes this year 1,394 stu dents. Forty-three other states and fourteen foreign countries are repre sented in the other half of the student body. There ts a Claii of reople Who are Injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been plareii in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receive*, it without distress, and hut few can tell it from cofTee. It does not cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it wita great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try It. Ask for GUAIN-O. No man ever solves the problem of how to become rich. He wants u few dollars more than he ever gets. A IlrlBlit Outlook. I„a Porte, Texas, is now attracting the attention of the business men of the United States and during 1900 great interest will be manifested In It. Owing to an advantageous natural lo cation it is destined to enjoy a growth in commercial manufacturing and shipping interests which millions of dollars in advertising and years of en ergetic promotion could not give it were It not so favored by nature. Men of affairs with large experience in the upbuilding of cities are predicting a future for La Porte which If hut half realized will make It the greatest sea port on the Gulf of Mexico and Indeed one of the principal seaports of the United States as well us a city of great Importance In the manufacturing, rail road and commercial world. It Is at the head of Galveston lixy In the cele brated coast country of Texas and has a summer and winter climate which makes It a resort for travelers the year round The farming land surrounding It Is as fine as any In the United States. Try Magnetic Htvrch It will last longer than any other. Your rlnthra will sol track If you mm Magnetic Htar« h A new railway nnl dork at (’!»»»■ land Is to eon! f.Vo two ( heap l»«*t U»aM. The San Antonio and Arkansas Pas* Hallway cover* rentml and south (Texas Good land*, reasonable price*, mlbl and healthful climate Addres* K J MAMMA Gen I Maaa Agl Man Antonio Tesas (waver t* to Ixaee a aew etal# arm* wry to ioat ka.eu* inn it hi t* trap intt mi«* n si t^kSSOl* >!#..«* Ttl'*U pt«o>(»* Mm sauee IM lodu** to nr k. Mr • nktha* •«! Stl >M P* t'harm tar la determtaed hy a hat we I »ay pa h» Winter Tour*. Should you desire information re garding California. Arizona. Texas or Mexico, and the long limit, low rate, round-trip tickets, sold to principal points, the various routes via which the tickets cau be purchased, or re garding one way first and second-class rates, through sleeping car lines, first-class and tourist, call upon or ad dress VV. G. Nclmyer, Gen'l Western Agent, Southern Pacific Co., 238 Clark St., Chicago; W. H. Connor, Com'l Agent, Chamber Commerce Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio, or W. J. Berg, Trav. Pass. Agt., 220 EUicott Sq., Buf falo, N. Y._ __ Mr. Joseph Orny Kttcheil of Indi anapolis, has, "after many months' work." succeeded in making a compos ite photograpli of all the greatest painting of Madonnas known to exist. The report says (hat "the face Is mar \clously beautiful—perhaps the high est type idealized by man," ami that "hh a scientific contribution to art the result is significant." If you have not tried Magnetic Starch try it now. You will then use no other. The devil too often gets t. e boy by getting ills father first. My doctor said 1 would die, but Piso's Cur* for Consumption cured me — Aiuu* lvelnor, Cherry Valley, 111., Nov. ifil, "JO. Many of the world's best gold mines have not yet been found. The (nine of Chapped Ifundfl. Much of the discomfort experienced from chapped hands In cold weather Is due to washing with inferior soap, tlie ingredients being poisonous to the skin. It Is therefore important to have pure soap. If warm rain water and Ivory soap are used In washing the hands, they will he smooth and white at all seasons. ELIZA K. PARKEIl. New York has nearly 000,000 chil dren in public schools. If marriage is a failure Solomon's wisdom didn't count for very much. Use Magnetic Starch—it has no equal Dr. Newell Dwight HUlle, of Ply mouth church, Is an enthusiastic horse man, and says he thinks out hiB best sermons while on horseback. THE Pleasantest, most powerful, effective * and never failing REMEDY for Rheumatism ^'Srii'ie, I, A (JKIITK uml CATAKKII! If ull knew what thousand* know of the efficacy of “fl TiiAi.* mark I HUM'S*’ as a Curative a* i well as a Preventive of any Ache or Pain known to the human body, there would not he a family in all America without a bottle of “ft DKOP8!” Bond for t rial bottle, Sfte,or larjfe txdtle, eou t&inini? 300 doses.§1.00. <1 bottle*for95. bWANMlN KIIKI MAT1C C'lIKK TO., lUIMtil h. lAku hi., Ctilraifo, 111. AGENTS WANTED To .ell the product* of THE SWINE VACCINE CO. OF WYMORE, NEB. Bwfna plagut or bog cholera iBccenfailf frosted by lii«Hcui«Hon. We cure *r» per rest ft nick bog* and render well hog* Immune* hy our i»roce»*. For further particular* call on of Hddre** The Swine Vaeoine Go., Wymore, Neb. Carter’s ink ^ Can t be beat. 'PIT IS $35 H»ove for $21.41 Rave the A Hniuiler*/ Froftt-oave the *Vlu»b«utl*r* Profit. Taka advantage of our confrnct •:ruha*e. Other* huvo iilvnnced their price# of Parlor Htove*. but our contract with the manufacturer* compel* them lo furniah *m with tht**«, *c0 ♦**- r* v. fOR ftALf (VIU 0Ru6ft»:*TS Pffia 60 PtReomL La Porte, Texas situated on Galveston - Hay, Is destined to be ■ tlie most prosperous ■ city on the Gull ol | 1 Mexico. It is the natural seaport lor the pro- I ducts of the entire M iddle, Norlliern and West- ■ ern states and lor Houston, the great railroad P I center of Texas. The U. S. Government has I i voted $.t,000,000 lor harbor improvements. I ; Capital is flowing in ami men of wealth and 6 j Influence are making investments. An Invest* I ment In a town lot In l.a Porte will net 1; you 800 per cent In 5 years. Write tor |: FREE MAPS, DESCRIPTIVE HOOK !1 (and ART 11.1.1 ’STRATION5 to | AMERICAN LAND COMPANY, | 188 Madison St., CHICAGO. | cfiin rnn cm in**** iioioiiooinAtockAand #IUU run #IU mttiuoo f>r f 100 Aiir* ; »«fe a» » Lank. \\N, KKKI), It? i. 6lk *4., I’kilMelyfcia, Pa. \V. N. IV OMAHA. No. ft I- 18 UO CLEAR tnun FREE LAND Oalalotf n*« oe tor h l e*ut t TUMPS wt/imp: J|— i’urrnturv. B Hfirnof and VuIiIcIhi Q- 8twuh and Rank®*. D_Agricultural In. iileimnt* B—Baby Carriage*. (F-I/ru*?H and latent Medicine*. Q'- Mukicul Instrument*. H~Gitgaii* and H«iiot Mac bin**. |—liioycJ** J -Gun* and Hportiytf Good*. K -ididiw and Ganta* KurnUnlng Good*. L— l>ry (ioodM. M Roady-madeClot Inna for Man and Hoys. N -Hoot* and Rboai, 0—Lad lair and Otoaka. Sand 15 eta unit our Large Hunpl/ Catalogue contain ing over RMl pit** fc find overone hundred thoubuud cuts and |,ric4»H a ill L* *r*** paid. ALHL. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SAVE TIM Y9UR TAGS "Htar" tin tag* (allowing small stars printed on under side of lag), " Horse Hboe,” "J. T.," “ Good Luck," "Cross Bow." and “ lJrumnioud ’’ Natnral Leaf Tin Tags are of e^nal value in securing presents mentioned below, and may be assorted. Every man, woman and child can find something ou the list that they would like to have, and can have FREE! TAU' 1 Ma»cli Bov... .. . 26 2 Kn fa, on* Maria, good a'ael .. S* 2 Hot* a m, 4Hlit.'li»k. 26 4 ridld - 9»af, Knlfa F«»rk and 8|w>«»n t-» 6 ha t and !’«|>|»ar Ha*. mix I», quad n»|)la I’lat* on wlitla in*.at. . . to f Fraui'li briar Wood Pi|#h . 26 7 Han r. Imliuw ground, li:ia Kngltah a+oal . - - 6« t Huftar Kntfa. irt|j.U-a, li«*t qualltv. . . . .,90 V htigar Hindi t-i* I • pla*a h*«tt qtial fMt l« M » np IV i, n arling arivar . ... *9 It Kntf**, "kotot Kilriir " **•<» Mad * 7ft 15 llntoliar Hnffa "Krri Kut'rr," ft-III Id* la. Tft IV hliaarn. "Kr«u Kuttar " a lurk . 7ft 14 Hul Hat. Ctfti’kar 94*4 9 ttoft* alltrar j4*tad..... a# 16 lU»a Halt, "A«m•«la'ton,' ba»4 tin*) l1 AytbltiK*, but rutl | la . rt *j S7 Toil**i Hot ilvr iriiixl l»or«*vl*4ti, very llA'Ul»oiil# .4J0 JR Rein iiKton ItlAe No.4. S1ur IS***| . iha) if Rl'rh, n> Ilti4 Atlver.full jewel#* I 1000 80 |»m*m Suit ('•»•, leather, (.•0*1*011.. •ml durable . I»»W SI M#«tl||( Me-Mae. Amt * Ijmm, t*i ti •11 at. iuj Si It. vo|v«r, tVdt'e. at-Ailiw , Muvl ■Mf 16**1 aa Itiflw, tv.it . sa4-*ii»«*r itoi 84 dollar 1 W**lt burnt, r. »« «o*ol. in Uni . ... SM 80 II* ».l lut. 1*7 h*n«UitM«. ..SWW St WiurlttoUr Nhot (tail llt»U« SM 11 M»o»t ttf uu. (toil'd# birrH, m *r M io» dint l*» or 11 o«o«t« twt 3t Mt*V.'U. •»All t*4 . vt . , !\ , mu 10 u III* Ml TMI Jfgrr offfinns IV* I-tn Qnurlnl Mritirn ' 1 • •« ■ «iih n« u» li 3]nURI nilllVI . I ( , Ini* I I i ll. ■ t '•< w a.4|«w< DiliMla. '■ wwaw bul all! >» 1 «M I * III . I. Ill- I4.U ul iwuilf rn»M|iar biunlml ii ■ . i-l i.| n» ■ I, r ii> >•• 4 . . !«■ !«•• I* HkiH IS NISI) a .I'M . war.k al STAR PLUG TOBACCO Mill >Ml Im«m a al ala 4 at .** atra*»»r « MAKE THE TE8TI *M4 I*|« O 4I»\ l l\|;UUi Toll M l «» I II,, tl. Imli, M« . . . L1 "T* . . 1 ■ . . . ■■■' ' DIRECT FROM WOWCEIkgita^ JOMttH >«OMMEft EVERY THI EVERYBODY wakuntkw^ (MEAT w SHALL v Tfi> WRIT! TOR CATALOGUE. ENCLOSE 100510HELP FAY POSTAGE