MORE,
SNAPSHOTS
The Funny Things One Sees
in
Smiling Round the World
By
MARSHALL P. WILDER
While at the imperial hotel. Tokfo.
w * were permitted to witness a por
tion of a Japanese wedding, that is,
th>* feast and reov in. Like our He
brew friends in America, the Japs
now hire the parioi - of a hotel. chiefl>
because their little doll houses are so
small It a as • nnj; the women
ail like embarrass images, done up
In their best kin: nos and not saying
a word, while the n: i. in stiff, badly
tiffing European ' n' ■ rlothes, stood
around in little S' rips and talked,
looking like animated tailors' dum
mies.
Out! young man ; irked out a native
air on the piano with one finger,
white (he children were the only ones
who were at all happy, or didn't look
if they wished they hadn't come.
"Says Mrs. Peace m Miss Sharp, a
caller: My husband and 1 never dis
pute before the children. When a
quarrel seems imminent, we always
send them out.”
Miss Sharp: Ah, I’ve often won
dered why they're so much in the
street!”
Hateful thing, wasn't she?
* * *
Japanese trains are small and slow,
and seem not to think it necessary
ever t.o be on time Smoking is al
lowed in every class, even in the
sleeping cars.
The bedding is clean and sufficient,
hui there are no springs in the beds,
absolutely no privacy, and one tiny
window for the whole compartment,
public opinion being usually divided
as to whether it shall be opened or
closed
This reminds me of a story my
fiienU. Col. Cody i Buffalo Bill ") used
to tell He said that once upon a time
an Englishman who had never been
iu ihe west before w as his guest. They
ONE OCCUPANT WAS t
were riding through a Rock Mountain
canyon one day, when suddenly a tre
mendous gust of wind came swooping
d->wn upon them, and actually carried
the Knglishman clear off the wagon
seat After he hail b-en picked up, he
combed the sand and gravel out of his
whiskers and said
' 1 say! I think you overdo ventila
tion in this bloomin' country!”
My berth was over the wheels, and
this, together with a roadbed of which
a coal railroad in Pennsylvania would
be ashamed, produced such jolts and
bumps that my brain felt as though it
had been through an egg-beater. The
compartment was full, one occupant
being a German army officer, who, be
side being in full uniform, even to
enormous fur-iined overcoat, sword
and spurs, brought in to choke the
little available space a satchel, a
large fiat wicker hamper and a pack
ing bo*. He also bad a very indus
trious and far reaching snore with
him
The third occupant being a travel
lug Catholic, priest and, like the sol
Picked Out a Native Air on the Piano
<lier a man of huge proportions, I wap
rather interested to know which of
these was to occupy the berth over
in", tor it seemed a flimsy sort of af
fair, and I took particular pains to see
that it was well propped up.
I was rather relieved to find it was
to he the soldier, for I consoled tnysell
with the old adage that the pen is
mightier than the sword and decided
it would be a worse calamity to have
the church down on me than the army
Kven if sleep with all these consider
ations had been possible, the frequent
slops would have completely put it tc
flight, for the moment a train arrives
at a station, no matter what the time
of night, the sellers of lunch boxes
hot milk, tea or tobacco begin to crj
their wares, in tones that are like th<
wailings of lost souls, and for penetra
Uon and volume unequalled by any
thing in my experience.
I
The sellers of tea at the stations will
give one a small teapot filled with
hot tea, and a tiny cup. all for three
sen, or a cent and a half in American
money.
At the railroad stations during the
war with Russia one was sure to see
| parties of wounded soldiers returning
front the front; or those who were de
parting for the seat of war. These
latter were always attended by a
crowd of men and women, who waved
small Japanese Hags and gave a shout
as the train moved away. This shout
is really more of a screech than a
good, round cheer, such as would be
heard in America, for it seems as if
there is some physical reason why
the Japanese people cannot raise their
voices without producing the most
blood-curdling sounds. The street
i cries are all strident and unpleasant;
| the commands of officers to their men
j tinny and rasping-like, while Japanese
I singing, to a foreigner, is conducive to
nervous prostration.
1 have spoken somewhat of the ex
ternal attitude of these people. Of
their interior attitude of heart and
mind much more might be said, espe
cially in regard to their late war with
Russia, which was going on at the
time of my visit. This was some
thing they would not talk about. Any
mention of the subject was met with
an adroit change of the conversation
into other channels; but intense
patriotism, the most supreme confi
dence in their ultimate success
reigned in every heart. Examples of
the most heroic self-sacrifice were not
lacking. A Japanese mother had
given her three sons to the war. The
first was reported slain. She smiled
and said, "It is well. I am happy."
The second lay dead upon the field.
She smiled again, and said, "I am
still happy.” The third gave up his
life, and they said to her: "At last you
weep!" "Yes!” she said, "but it is
because I have no more sons to give
to my beloved country!”
Now, this is all very beautiful, but
as my mission in life is laughter in
stead of tears, 1 want to say that it
reminds me of a little story of our
country and our war—the war of the
great rebellion. When, in answer to
the call for troops, the blood of our
noble volunteers had been poured out
upon southern fields for three long
years, there arose a class of men
called "bounty jumpers" who, acting
as substitutes for drafted men and
taking a large sum of money for the
job. sometimes "jumped the bounty"
and disappeared instead of going to
the front to serve T'ncle Sam. These
men were subjected to a medical ex
amination which, in the hands of un
GERMAN ARMY OFFICER.
scrupulous physicians (who received a
large fee if the man “passed"), was
not always as rigorous as it should be.
A doctor who was seen coming out of
the examining room with a very sour
face was greeted by a friend with a
“Hello, Doc! What’s the matter?
Didn't you pass your man?"
'Pass nothin'!"
“Why, he looked all right!"
“All right! Why he was sound as a
nut; but the colonel of the regiment
suggested we stand him up on a high
table and make him jump to the floor,
and, by Jove! if his confounded glass
eye didn't fall out and spoil the whole
business!"
While Japanese men are more and
more adopting European dress, the
women assume it very slowly, the men
not encouraging it, seeming to prefer
their womenkiud in the national cos
tume. There is reason certainly for
this preference, for a Japanese woman
is picturesque in her own costume,
even though she may not come up to
standards of western beauty. While
in the borrowed plumes of other coun
tries she is like the daw decked out
in peacock feathers, that neither be
came him, nor made him other than
he was.
The working class still cling to the
ancient costume and methods. To-day
ladders are made of bamboo, the rungs
lashed fast with rope, as they have
been made for generations. The
streets are watered with little carts
having a row of holes at the back,
and pulled by men, who fill them slow
ly and laboriously one bucket at a
time, while the sidewalks are watered
by two perforated buckets, suspended
from a bamboo pole laid across the
shoulders of a man. who trots in and
out between the people, turning and
twisting until the walk is thoroughly
sprinkled.
Everything seems to be done the
hardest way, and those who wo’rk.
work very hard. The few men who
have a horse dray never sit and drive,
even when the dray is empty, but al
ways walk ahead, dragging the patient
brute along. Loads are more frequent
ly carried on hand-carts, pulled by
men, women or boys. In going up a
hill three or four men will pull or
push, intoning a sort of droning song
as they work.
In the country districts life in its
most primitive and ancient aspects
may be seen. In the rice fields men
and women work side by side, their,
ankles bleeding from contact with the
stubble, wielding tools of a pattern as
old as the cultivation of the grain.
The evolution of the new Japan
from the chrysalis of the old is an in
teresting study just now. AH signs
point toward the springing up of a
new country, full-fledged, ready to
spread its bright wings and fly away
from the old, that has wrapped it
close for so many centuries; but the
time is not yet.
MATERNITY GOWNS
The first illustration shows a useful gown that may be made in almost
any firm woolen material such as cashmere, flannel. Viyella, or fine serge.
The hack is arranged in a Watteau plait; silk embroidery about three
inches wide forms a trimming round the neck, down the right front, round
armholes, and tight ruffs. The deep silk waistband forms a point in cen
ter front.
Materials required: Seven yards 46 inches wide, about four and a lialf
yards trimming.
The second is a tea gown of fine silver gray cloth. The front of the em
pire bodice is of lace, as are the puffed under-sleeves. The over sleeves and
the fronts that are carried over the shoulder are trimmed with insertion, holes
are worked in the oversleeves, ribbon is threaded through them and tied in
a bow, then the ends are carried across the bust under the trimmed fronts,
and are knotted in the center, falling in long ends on the skirt.
Materials required; Eight yards 46 inches wide, two yards lace IS inches
wide, seven yards ribbon, about seven yards insertion.
The third is a loose gown of white cashmere, the front breadth being richly
embroidered witli silk. The empire bodice curves up in the center, the skirt
part being gathered to it: pale turquoise blue taffetas forms a trimming which
simulates a double skirt; it edges the frills of the sleeves and outlines the
bodice; a large bow of white taffetas is placed in center front.
Materials required: Seven and half yards cashmere, three yards taf
fetas 22 inches wide.
OLD LACES THE BEST
With a Little Renovating They Can
Be Used to Good Advantage.
Among the odds and ends that ac
cumulate in the garret there is noth
ing so convenient as the lace box.
Every family has one. and it is al
ways advisable never to buy any new
trimming before first looking over
what there is hoarded away among
the relics of the past.
Some think because lace has been
used once it is only fit for the rag
bag. but the materials of the last
generations were much finer than any
that can be purchased nowadays, and
after a little renovating they can be
used to great advantage.
Old point lace must be handled most
carefully. The only way to clean it is
by rubbing it gently with cornnteal.
This removes the dirt without tear
ing the fine threads.
Irish lace, whicli is so fashionable
just now that no toilette is considered
complete without it, is very easy to
wash. All that is needed is soap and
warm water, but he sure and iron it
when wet. else it will lose the stiff
ness which is its chief charm.
Yellow and tan lace after being
kept for any time fades, but that can
easily he remedied liv making a strong
pot of tea. Drain off the leaves. While
hot dip the lace in and let it remain
there until it has become the desired
shade. Press while still damp, with a
hot iron.
No matter how small the remnants
of lace hidden away in some forgotten
corner, there is always a use for them.
The lace jabot, for instance, that has
so successfully taken the place of the
stiff mannish collar and tie, can be
made up of al! little pieces, for, being
so full and fluffy, it never shows
where the lace is joined.
o o o
NET WAIST EASY TO MAKE.
Can Be Copied by Anyone at All Fa
miliar with Embroidery.
A net waist was seen the other day
that could be easily copied by any
girl who can embroider at all.
It was made of ecru net. in groups
>f half-inch lengthwise tucks. Be
tween eacli group were strips of the
plain net covered with hand-embroid
ered coin dots in a color. These dots
were set about a half-inch apart and
were made of mercerized cotton that
with care could easily be laundered.
Two strips of the dots were used in
the back and four in the front. Start
ing at the neck a strip ran the length
of the shoulder aud to the continued
bottom of the sleeve. Horizontal
bands of embroidered net were used
on the collars and cuffs.
This idea could be applied to any
arrangement of tucking and the dots
could be of any desired color. A pret
ty combination would be of ecru cot
ton net with the dots in a warm
brown, or in one of the vivid greens
that are so fashionable this season
combined with tan or ecru. A gray
net embroidered in white or in old
pink dots would be dainty to wear with
a gray suit.
Pad the dots in darning cotton,
using chain stitch, and work over and
over in the embroidery cotton, put
ting each stitch close to the preceding
one.
o o o
BLOUSE FOR GIRL.
The blouse is in the same materia!
as the skirt; it is gathered to a round
yoke of lace under a fold of velvet.
The kimono over-bodice is of lace like
the yoke, and the edges bound with
velvet The sleeves have a puff of the
material, and the lower part of lace is
tight-fitting. Waistband of velvet.
Materials required: 1% yards 46
inches wide, 1% yards lace and three
fourths yard velvet on the cross.
Dotted Nets.
Dotted nets are more than ever
worn; in fact, there is a craze for this
always fetching fabric, and the wide
spread call for it has put the manufac
turer on his mettle so that it comes
to us better and more substantially
made than ever before. One of the
foremost New York shops is importing
l special Brussels net for gowns, that
is recommended as superior in every
way. It is rather closely dotted, the
lots a. quarter of an inch across. This
is to be had for $2.10. width 40 inches.
Filet net, with a little larger and not
so frequent figure, costs $2.75. Its
square mesh is highly effective.
o o o
Who Can Use It?
There are diversified opinions about
the use of glycerin on the skin. As it
disagrees with some people excesive
iy, about the only thing to do is to
test it well before deciding it is in
lurious.
As a rule glycerin, mixed either with
bay rum or rose water, may he used
by women with moist, oily skins, while
It is exceedingly uncomfortable to the
Jry-skinned w^man.
Of Panama Cloth.
A nice sensible shirtwaist suit for
a schoolgirl is made of Panama cloth.
No lining is required in the waist un
less it is needed for warmth, though
it is advisable to use a yoke lining of
lawn across the shoulders to protect
the material. The sleeves, belt and
cuffs as well as the bottom of the
skirt #re trimmed with braid.
o o o
Guimpes and Yokes.
Guimpes and yokes will be very
much used through the spring and
summer, but the jumpers of last year,
which were so overdone, will not be
worn by the better-dressed people
The material in these would prove use
ful in making either a separate waist
or one to be worn with a cloth skirt.
o o o
Chinese Treatment for the Hair.
The hair can be made to shine by
rubbing it with a cloth. This is tfie
Chinese polishing process. A soft;
clean woolen cloth is sprayed with
oil, and the coils of hair are rubbed
until they shine. The hair will be
glossy for a week or more.
THE GOOD HORSE AND
HOW TO PICK HIM OUT j
He Is Built for Travel and for Work and Must Have Gocd
Muscles and Feet—By Prof. F. R. Marshall, Department
of Animal Husbandry, Ohio Agricultural College.
It is almost impossible to imagine
that people could live without horses.
Certainly living in a horseless world
would be a sorry experience in con
trast to our present enjoyment of
comforts and conveniences.
In the United States there are about
one-quarter as many horses as people.
Three-fourths of these horses are on
farms although, of course, there are in
the country a great many colts that
are to be sold to go into the cities.
To the horses that do the work on the
farms we are indebted for the produc
tion of most of what we eat. If we live
in the city, even though we do not
keep horses of our own, we are de
pendent upon those of the grocery
man and the coal dealer to bring to us
the necessities of life. Who has not
noticed the butcher boy, jerking and
whipping his poor, thin horse in or
der to avoid the scolding he knows
he will receive if the housekeeper
does not receive the meat at the prop
er time?
Different kinds of work require dif
strong enough for his load the mus
cles above, pulling on the tendon fas
tened to the back and upi»er point of
the hock, will close to the joint, or in
other words, straighten the leg and
cause the body to move forward. It
is by the performance of this act at
every step that the horse moves, al
though, of course, the strain on all
parts is much greater when pulling
very hard. This will also show the
necessity for having large, broad,
straight joints and legs that give the
horse the most secure footing
Then there are some other things
that are desired on all kinds of
horses. One of these is a short back,
that is, short from the hips down to
the top of the shoulders (the withers).
From what we have learned of the
hind parts we see that the horse is
really pushing the rest of his body
along. If the back is short and
strong instead of long and weak, the
whole body will move more easily and
rapidly in obedience to the force pro
duced in the hind parts.
THE AMERICAN CARRIAGE HORSE.
The Figures on the Lines Are the Ideal Measurements in Inches.
ferent kinds of horses. A horse is of I
no particular value except for what !
lie can do. To fulfill his mission he
must travel. If he can draw a buggy i
containing one or two persons at the ,
rate of ten miles an hour he is valu
able as a roadster. Another horse,
that can draw his share of a load
weighing upwards of a ton. even
though he moves slowly, performs an
equal amount of actual work and is
just as useful to his owner as is the
roadster. Since all horses are valu
able because they travel, although at
various rates and under widely vary
ing conditions, it will be interesting
to make a study of those parts of the
horse's body directly connected with
his locomotion.
It is not difficult to understand that,
with the horse as with ourselves, all
motion is the result of the action of
the muscles. About 40 per cent, of
the weight of an ordinary horse is
Although the hind parts have most
to do with the horse's traveling, we
must not forget that the front parts
are also very important. No matter
how much muscle a horse has or how
strong his hocks are, if there is any
thing seriously wrong with his front
legs he cannot travel, and so derives
no benefit from his good parts. Some
horses may he seen whose knees are
not straight, others when looked at
from the front show that their feet
are not in line with their legs. Such
animals are more likely to slip or
strike one leg with the opposite foot,
thus making themselves lame and un
able to do an\ work.
There are a great many interesting
things about a horse which cannot he
told here, but which you may learn at
home or front some neighbor who
keeps good horses. We will, however,
say something about horses’ feet. In
side a horse's hoof there are some
Percheron Mares and Foals at Pasture.
muscle. All muscles concerned with I
locomotion are attached to bones, and 1
when they contract they cause the j
bones to which they are fastened to |
move. The lower part, of a horse's
legs are nearly all bone, but the mus
cles In the body and upper part of the
limbs are attached to various parts of
the bony construction by tendons and
can thus produce a motion of the parts
located some distance away. The
muscles we are discussing, when con
tracted, are about three-quarters as
long as when at rest. The amount of
motion produced by the action of the
muscles of say one of the horse’s hind
legs, will depend upon the length of
the muscles and the length and the re
lation of the bones to which they are
attached. The common idea among
students of this subject is expressed
in these words: "Long muscles for
speed, short muscles for power.” We
have already seen that a long muscle
enables a horse to get over the ground
rapidly. A short muscle, however, is
not powerful because it is short, but
because in horses constructed on that
plan the muscles are thicker, contain
more fibers, all of which pulling to
gether when contracted exert a much
greater pulling force than a long, more
slender muscle. It is because of this
that in buying horses to draw heavy
loads we look for large and heavy
muscles; while in roadsters we must
attach importance to the length of the
muscles.
t The most of a horse's muscle is in
the hind quarters. This may be a
surprise to you, but. the next time you
have an opportunity to see a horse
pulling a very heavy load, study him
carefully. You will be impressed
with the idea that most of the work
is being done with the hind legs.
When the hind foot is moved forward
the toe rests on the ground and the
leg is bent at the hock joint; if the
toe does not slip and the horse is
very sensitive parts resembling the
attachment of the finger-nail and the
finger. When anything gets wrong
with the foot, these parts cause a
great deal of pain and. even though
the horse is otherwise perfect, the
pain in his feet makes him too lame
to travel. Horses with large, wide
feet, that are wide across where they
touch the ground when you look at
them from behind (or in the heels)
are not likely to havte this trouble.
A Good Rule.—Here is a good rule
to estimate when you can afford to
pay for a good ram. Figure the dif
ference between the price of the poor
lamb and the good Iamb and multiply
it by the number of lambs you expect
to raise. This equals the amount over
the price of an ordinary ram which
you can afford to pay. Thus $100 is
not an extravagant price for the ram
if you expect to raise 100 lambs.
Farmers and Automobiles.—Farm
ers are becoming liberal purchasers
of automobiles. One Illinois farmer
writes us that he has a two-cylinder
automobile that he has run 3,000
miles and has not been to one cent
expense for repairs. He says that his
horses can do more work on the farm
because they do not have to go on
the roads. He thinks life on the farm
is worth living when the farmer has
an automobile.
Against Gnawing Horses.—If the
horses gnaw the woodwork in the
stalls, protect it with tin or smooth
wire. Be sure there are no ragged
ends to tear your clothes and scratch
your hands.
For the Bolter.—If the horses eat
their grain so fast that it does them
no good try putting some smooth
stones about the size of a hen's egg
in the feed box.
CROP IR WESTERS CMiOIL
ANOTHER FARMER REALIZES
$22.50 PER ACRE FROM HIS
WHEAT CROP LAST YEAR.
Charles McCormick of Kenville.
Manitoba, writes:
•'During the season of 1907, I had
100 acres in crop on the S. W. quarler
of section 1$. township 35, range 27
west of the Principal Meridian. Wes
tern Canada, yielded as follows:
‘ 80 acres at 22 bushels per acre,
which l sold for 90 cents per bushel;
and 20 acres oats yielding f.O bushels
per acre I sold for .15 cents per bu.-hel
so that my total crop realized $2 out
00. From this I deducted for ex; u,
of threshing, hired help, etc . Jt i,
leaving me a net profit on this year's
crop ot over $1,000.”
Thomas Sawatzky of Herbert, Sa
katcbewan, says:
“The value of my crop per acre <
wheat is $22.50. I threshed 1* <
bushels of wheat from 70 acres. . I
was offered 90 cents a bushel for
Oats, 15 acres, 500 bushels; n:.d
barley, 5 acres, 80 bushels. I
do not know if ! have been doing
the best in this district, but I know
if all the farmers were doing as wi
Western Canada would have no ki<
coming as far as grain growing is
concerned: and 1 further say that if
you want, to put this in one of your a !
vertisements, this is true and I can
put iny name to it.”
CLASSIFIED.
Printer—Where shall I put the an
nouncement of Alderman Dodger's •
tirement?
Editor — Under “Public Improve
dents.“
PRESCRIBED CUTICURA
After Other Treatment Failed—Raw
Eczema on Baby’s Face Had
Lasted Three Months—At Last
Doctor Found Cure.
“Our baby boy broke out with ec
zema on his face when one month old
One place on the side of his face the
size of a nickel was raw like beefsteak
for three months, and he would . ■
out when I bathed the parts that wt -e
sore and broken out. I gave him
three months’ treatment from a good
doctor, but at the end of that time the
child was no better. Then my do or
recommended Cuticura. After using
a cake of Cuticura Soap, a third i r a
box of Cuticura Ointment, and half a
bottle of Cuticura Resolvent he was
well and his face was as smooth as any
baby's. He is now two years and a
half old and no eczema has reappeared.
Mrs. M. L. Harris. Alton, Kan , May
14 and June 12, 1&07."
How to Raise Boys.
“Thar ain’t much of a problem in
raisin' boys ef you’ll have a little com
mon sense about it,” said Mr Billy
Sanders. "Don’t let 'em run wild like
pigs in the woods, an' don't keep the
lines too tight, an' when things g >
wrong don't be afear'd of usin' a raw
hide. But don't fergit that the mam
mies an' daddies of the land arc twice
responsible when one of the'r boys
goes wrong. Ef the Iegislatur' wants
to do a good work, an’ make better
citizens out'n the risin' generation let
it put a heavy penalty on the dear
parents of the boys that go wrong ”—
Joel Chandler Harris, in Uncle Remus
Magazine.
How Hep Life Was Saved When Bit
ten By a Large Snake.
How few jieople there are who are
not afraid of snakes. Not long ago a
harmless little garter snake fell on
the wheel of an automobile which was
being driven by a woman. The woman
promptly fainted and the car. left to
its own resources, ran into a stone
wall and caused a serious acciden
The bite of a poisonous snake needs
prompt attention. Mrs. K. M. Fisbel.
Route No. 1, Box 40. "DUlsburg, Pa .
tells how she saved her life when bit
ten by a large snake.
“On August 29. 1906, I was bitten
on the hand twice by a large copper
head snake. Being a distance from
any medical aid. as a last resort I
used Sloan’s Liniment, and to my as
tonishment found it killed all pain and
was the means of saving my life. I
am the mother of four children and
am never without your Liniment.”
A Popular Game.
“Where liav yez been this evenin’?"
asked O'Riley of O’Toole.
“Sure, I hav been playing ’Bridget
whist,’ ” said O'Toole.
“Bridget whist? an’ how do yez play
thot?”
"I sit in the kitchen wid Bridget, an'
ate pie an’ cake an’ chicken, an'
whin Bridget hears the missus coinin'
she says ‘whist.’ ”
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local application*, a* they cann-'t roach tlie di*
eaeed portion of the ear. There U only «»ue wa> to
cure deafness, and that la by constitutional rente.lie
Deafness 19 caused by an inflamed condfti >n ->! ;Le
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When thi-*
tube la inflamed you have a rumbling wound or In.
perfect nearing, and when It la •utlrejy c! *aed. I»ea.
ness la the result.aud unless the inflammation can b •
taken out and this tube restored to li» norma, condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cum-i
mu of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is not Mug
but an inflamed condition of the mucous surface*
We will give One Hundred Hollars for any ca-e f
Deafuess (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. Seud fv.r circulars, free.
K J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Fold br Druggists. 75c.
Take Haifa Family Fills for constipation.
Cultivate the habit of always seeing
the best in people, and more than that
of drawing forth whatever is the best
in them.—Theodore Cuyler.
There is need for Garfield Tea when the
skin is sallow, the tongue coated, and
when headaches are frequent.
An easy-going man Is apt to make
it hard going for his wife.
Lewis’ Single Binder straight Sc cigar is
good quality all the time tour dealer or
Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, III.
Time Is precious, but truth is more
precious than time.—Beacoasfleld.
