TIIE OMAITA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. MARCH. IS, 1003.
ill1
"J YCS 0 YEARS n I K , 1 k il H
0U I MIllLINERY
I J THE UNIVERSAL VER.DICT IS:
1
43 MILLINERY
W DEPARTMENT
f
YOU HEAR IT EVERYWHERE:
Most stunning hats ever seen, in Omaha 'C "Brandeis Hats"
Exclusive Models
Prwe tenwtd MlUiaars ( Nrit sea New Vert
Caroline llcboux
Virot Gage t
Browne Bonothol
Berths I'ouyanne
TAnn Faulkner
Mme. Julia Mme. Carlier
Esther Meyer
IleitM Beyer Camilla Roger
and many others.
Every Hit Depicted Here Is an
ORIGINAL, BRANDEIS' MODEL.
Sketched in Our Millinery Dept.
HE advent of spring is heralded in Brandeis' millinery
department and a thousand beautiful hat8 await your inspection. To
morrow tho display of matchless millinery beauty will be complete.
Scores of the leading designers of Paris and the New World have sent their
masterpieces of millinery art to this assemblage hundreds of adept workmen
have wrought the artful conceits to reflect the trend of millinery fashion. It
is a congress of beautiful styles that will more firmly than ever establish
Brandeis millinery supremacy. .
Brandeis' Own Exclusive Importations
Originexl French Pattern HaJs
It is the pattern hats from Paris that each year set the seal of
fashion. To bring before the ladies of Omaha the range of
Parisian style as has never before been possible, Brandeis has
imported a complete array of patterns, that show the exact
fashions in every style of hat from the modest little street
designs to the most elaborate carriage or evening hats. It is
beyond all possible question the greatest style show of millinery
that ever graced the opening display in a western house.- We
mention exquisite models at
$15i - $20 - $25
NEW IDEAS. NEW AND ORIGINAL DESIGNS. A Force of Millinery Experts at Your Service.
Pretty Street .na Trimmed Hats
Special Offer for the Opening.
New York Model Hats at $5.
T
O MAKE our grand formal opening a buying event of supreme importance, we have
gathered a choice assortment of genuine New York model hats many of the most
beautiful designs ever conceived in the newest and most fashionably
correct shapes the latest garniture and the most artistic character.
The effects that will be most sought after in New York are here represented.
The widest variety of new styles conceivable ever hat a millinery gem un
der ordinary conditions they would sell at twice and even three times the price we ask
an opening special at, each, $5. '
: the most
$5
An extra effort has been made by us to show a wido variety of charming:
styles at moderate prices. Saturday we show a splendid assortment of
handsome now street and trimmed hats fashioned by expert work ladies
in our own workrooms every hat boars the latest style tho
most efTeotiva trimming tho touch of refinement always found
in Brandeis' millinery, no mattor what tho price
special
Smart Street Hats at $1.53
Jaunty efforts in new small ttirbnns. the sunburst pallors, tho a
tilted tip street hats, etc. all the very latest nnil most popular IJ
Ideas at
P3M
Charming New Spring H&.ts &.t $10 The Brandeis' hats at tlO are the most bewitching effects that ever
. sold at such a moderate price. Many of these hats are original
models by Miss Daverne, whose designs are extremely popular among New York's most fashionable women.
Other hats are imported patterns and many are faithful copies of the most elaborate deiigns by milliners
of world wide prestige hats for every fashionable occasion all beautifully wrought, at
$10
Flowers and Spring Foliage
Thousands of bunches of the most beautiful flmcers and foliage for
trimming all ths most popular small and large jPneers that will be so
fashionable these Jlowers have been moderately priced for tJie opening
at. rte.r bunch 10c. 1 Sc. 25c and 39c
' m
i mm rnnmni mini in rninririri i irr rrr rrr nrr rrr rniirirn ffrrnriTirT ri
ST. PATRICK'S DAY IN IRELAND
Feast of the Patron Saint of Emerald Isle
Generally Celebrated.
STATE BALL AT DUBLIN CASTLE
Exhibit of IrUh Industrie Opens
at London Ducheaa of Marl
boronarh la Among; the
Tatronesses.
LONDON, March 17. St. Patrick's day
was celebrated In Ireland and observed- In
England much as usual. The Irish flag
waa In evidence generally, while Irishmen
and Englishmen In London fraternized and
sported bunches of shamrocks. In Ireland
celebrations were general. In Dublin and
other cities everybody wore the green and
tonight social functions In the capital were
even, more notable than usual, especially
brilliant being the stale ball at the castle,
which was attended by leading Irish fami
lies from all over the island.
Queen Alexandra recognized the day by
presenting sprigs of shamrocks to the en
tire Irish Guards stationed at Chelsea bar
racks. f The Irish Industries exhibition In London
t was opened this afternoon by Princess
Christian of Schleswlg-Holsteln, who was
accompanied by the duchess of Marlborough
and other notable personages. This exhibi
tion Is an annual affair for the sale of Irish
manufactures of lace and linen, and is
always a fashionable event. It remains
open two days, the stall holders Including
large numbers of Irish peeresses.
John IS. Redmond, Irish parliamentarian
leader, received ' a cable dispatch from
Cardinal Moran of Sydney, Australia, pro
posing a home rule fund of $100,000 annually
and guaranteeing Australia's share.
The weather was miserable In England
and generally flne in Ireland.
PUBLISHERS J-ORM COMPANY
Newspaper Men of United States Mar
Coadart Paper Factory la
Mala.
AUQU8TA. Me., March 17.-Artlolea were
Bled today with the secretary of atate for
the Incorporation of the Publishers Paper
company, with a capital stock of $6,000,000
and the following dlreotors: William A.
Hall , of New York, president; James A.
Burns of New York, treasurer; Frank B.
Noyas, Victor F. Lawson of Chicago and
Oaklelgh Thorn of New York. The pur
poses of ths corporation sre varied, but as
outlined In the papers are mainly to ac
quire ths rights, asset, franchises and
property of the Eastern Timber company
A IK tar wk m wmn t Gerioa
Hat way a btw kajrt any etbar.
Gordon
WHY argue about a
certainty? Apply
this to your hat buying
and your new Spring hat
will be a Gordon (soft or
stiff). One who has
worn a Gordon Hat,
knows that there is no
better hat made than a
Gordon.
Gordon
Hats$3
of Bar Mills, Me., formed from the re
organization of the White Mountain Paper
company; capital, (26,000,000; for which, in
July, 1903, a receiver was appointed by the
United States courts. Later its property
and rights, including the foundation for
one of the largest pulp mills In the world
at Portsmouth, N. H., and mills and water
privileges In Maine and New Hampshire,
principally along the Connecticut river,
were sold to the Eastern Timber company.
The North American Trust company, which
loaned large sums on the bonds, became
trustee.
It is understood that many of the mem
bers of the American Newspaper Pub
lishers' association are interested In the
new company and that ultimately the cor
poration will furnish paper for the leading
newspapers of the United States. .
FACTIONS UNABLE TO AGREE
Futile Attempt is Made to Break Missouri
Peadlook at Night Session.
WARNER GETS SIXTY-EIGHT VOTES
TURNERS WILLJJSE ENGLIS-H
St. Louis Society Decides to Abandoa
the I'ae of German avs tho
Official Langnasje.
ST. LOUIS, March 17. The members of
the St. Loula Turnvereln, the oldest and
one of the strongest Turner societies in the
city, has taken action agreeing to conduct
debates hereafter In the English language.
For nearly ten years St. Louis turners
have been endeavoring to secure consent of
the national body, the Nord Amerlcanlsher
Turnerbund, to conduct debates In English,
but the national body has steadfastly
maintained that all debate and other pro
ceedings shall be conducted' in thai German
language. The action of the St. Louis
Turnvereln was brought about by the elec
tion of Julius Seldel to the presidency of
the body.'
Mr. Seldel Insisted upon a declaration by
the society upon whether or not English
shall hereafter be the official language of
the organisation. He declined to accept the
presidency unless English was adopted.
After a lenathv debate, in which athrn
of both sides argued the point to a finality.
the vote resulted in victory for the English
advocates.
Mr. Seldel was then elected president and
accepted.
This action Is considered certain to bring
the question Iff ore the Nord Amerlcanlsher
Turnerbund. as it ia declared ta twi in
act opposition to the edict of the national
order on that point. A national tournament
will be held in Indianapolis in June, and it
is predicted the question will come up there
ror argument ty the different societies of
the country.
There are fifteen Turner societies in St.
Louis and approximately 10,000 members,
and St. Louis is considered the stronghold
of the national organisation.
RISE ON STOCK FOOD CHECKED
Change la Claaaiaeallon Postponed
by Ralloas After Objectloa
by Manaracturers.
The threatened Increased rate by the rail
roads on stock food has been postponed and
there Is every reason to believe that It will
be reduced rather than raised at the July
meeting of the olasslttcation committee of
the railroada This postponement has been
accomplished by a convention of represen
tatives of the various stock food companies
which met In Chicago recently, at the same
time with the meeting of the classification
committee.
The clarification committee had eliminated
classification on stock food In falls and
raised that In cartons from the third to
second class. The food companies saw that
prices would be raised by reason of the
raise In rates, thereby lessening competition
snd localising trade. Concerns which now
do business In many states would be com
pelled to reduce their territory to one or
two at a tea So a meeting was called of
representatives of the companies. George
11. Lee, F. E. Sanborn, M. O. Maberg, Ned
Pettit and B. J. McVann were present In
ths Interests of the Omaha companies.
They succeeded in postponing the new
classification until Jftly 1, and a strong
effort will .then be made to reduce the rate
instead of allowing It to be Increased. Stock
food In pails was put back under ths old
classtflcatlon.
Ko Man Able to Command Fnll Re
publican Strength Cockrell Will
Probably Be Re-elecetd
Today.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 17. After
taking Ave joint ballots and once defeaUng
a motion to dissolve, the Missouri legisla
ture tonight passed the quentlon of select
ing a United States senator over until noon
tomorrow, the day upon which both
branches have agreed to adjourn sine die
at S o'clock in the afternoon.
Despite all statements to the contrary,
the democrats remained firm for former
Senator Cockrell all through the eight bal
lots taken today and tonight, while the re
publicans contented themselves with trying
to force the election of one of the candi
dates who have been voted on last week.
All the members of the Joint assembly but
ten were present, and these were paired.
Kerens Gets No Votes.
Kerens, so far as his name was concerned,
was not a factor In tonight's balloting,
but his supporters remained united upon
their selections, which unfortunately were
not in accord with the views of tha other
factions.
The Nledringhaus men wandered from
one candidate to another, never presenting
a united front for any one man and their
effoits to effect a compromise by means
of senatorial timber which had been thor
oughly threshed over fur the past week or
ten days were not regarded by the Kerens
men, who claim that sufficient republicans
remained loyal to Nledringhaus to prevent
an election, even though all others voted
for the harmony candidate.
Looks Like Cockrell.
Many opinions were expressed after the
dissolution of the joint session to the effect
that if a senator la elected tomorrow It wjll
be former Senator Cockrell, as many be
lieve that the republicans demonstrated to
night that they cannot get together on a
candidate of their own political faith, and
that the only solution is to return Cock
rell D. W. Hill (rep.), speaker of the house,
stated after the joint session that
It looked like an election of Cockrell to
morrow. Speaker Hill recently declared
that he would vote for Cockrell on the last
day of the legislature.
The sixtieth ballot, which was the last
taken, resulted: Cockrell, 82; Nledring
haus, 10; Warner, 68; King, 11; Lathrop, 2;
Dyer, L
Garcia Celebrates Anniversary.
LONDON, March 17. Manuel Garcia, the
well known professor of singing of the
University of London and Inventor of the
laryngoscope, who made his debut eighty
years ago at the old Park theater, New
York, Is celebrating his 100th birthday to
day in remarkably good health. King Ed
ward, Emperor William and the king of
Bpaln all decorated him today.
BETTER PAY FOR BAILIFFS
Employes of Federal Court Will Re
ceive an Advance of a
Dollar a Day.
From and after this date the pay of
United States court bailiffs and messengers
will be S3 per day instead of 82 per day, as
heretofore. An. order to this effect has
been recently Issued from the Department
of Justice and is now operative In the cir
cuit and district courts of the United
States hereabouts.
The S3 per day stipend will begin with the
May term of federal courts and will apply
to the doorkeepers, messengers and bailiffs.
These officers are generally appointed by
the United States marshal, and already
there are several applicants for the privi
lege of holdlTig onto a string at the court
room doors and to act as guards against
any attempt tn kidnap jurors or witnesses.
JAPS CUT SLAV LINE
(Continued from First Page.)
Mortality Statistics.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Friday:
Births D. Stern, 2018 Davenport, boy; Al
bert Welch, 002 North Seventeenth, boy;
Axel Bu.kland, 1jH South Sixteenth, boy;
Krldo A. Jelen, A Houth Twelfth, girl:
Henry Tunck, Fourth and Marcy, girl;
William W. Young, 407 North Nineteenth,
girl; Frank Noonan, U4 Ames avenue,
girl; Loul Blackaell. 2113 Nicholas, boy.
Deaths Mrs. Mae Gray. Wise Memorial
hospital, 3.
Near? Willing to Wed.
Daniel Neary. arrested Thursday at De
catur. Neb., was brought to Omaha today
and taken to Juatlre Foster's court to face
the charge of bastardy brought by Mine
KUen Christie. He aaked for an Interview
with the woman, and It la thought that the
charges will be withdrawn, If he will agree
to marry her.
demoralization of the Mukden retreat, have
again been thrown Into confusion by Field
Marshal Oyama's relentless, merciless pur
suit. The War office greatly fears that
more of the seige and field guns which
Kouropatkln managed to save at Mukden
have been sacrificed.
Question of Supplies Is Vital.
The question of ammunition and food is
also vital, as it is known that the Russians
were compelled to burn further stores at
Tie Pass, where the commissariat was only
beginning to feed the half-famished troops
when the new retreat was ordered. But
even In the face of the possibility of the
complete loss of the army and the admitted
fart that Vladivostok Is already possibly
lost 'the emperor still shows no signs of
yielding. Preparations for continuing the
war on a larger scale than ever are pro
ceeding. The dictum has gone forth that
another army of 450,000 men Is to be de
spatched, to the far east and In order to
avoid delay it has been decided Instead of
sending only reserve men to form new
armies largely of regular units leaving the
reserves to replace the regulars in garrison
duty at home. Throughout the war many
military men have contended that It waa a
fatal mistake to send reserve men to the
far east. A division of the Imperial guard
will be sent to tha front. It Is not Improb
able that some of the csar's conscripts will
be sent. Separate armies are to be organ
ised under Generals Grockoff, Grippenberg
and Kamaroff. Even in the moat optimistic
quarters, however, it Is realized that a gen
eral mobilisation is likely to be accom
panied by widespread disorders unless the
composition and functions of the popular
representation under the Imperial rescript
are more satisfactory than now appears
"The Bronce Buatar"
One of nine illustrations b
Frederic Remington in
Collier's
Remington Number
44 Remington it not merely an
artist: he is a national treasure."
Owen Wister
Oa Bale Everywhere, March
probable. Practically no progress is being
made by the Boullgan commission. The
emperor has been so much occupied with
the war situation that he has twice post
poned action on Governor General Boull
gan's recommendations and the latter is
represented to be so dissatisfied that he
desires to resign and turn over his work to
his assistant, M. Vatatsl.
The war council, it is also understood,
has definitely decided that Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky shall continue his voyage and
give battle to the Japanese In the forlorn
hope of wresting control of the sea from
Admiral Togo.
One Convert to Peace.
If Rojestvensky is successful It is claimed
that an entire new complexion will be
placed on the situation.
In the meantime the completely disheart
ened ranks of those who are crying for
peace are growing, the strangest convert
being Prince MestchenBky, who, as shown
by his article in the Grashdanin this morn
ing, has become suddenly an advocate of
reform, declaring that to make an end of
the war would not realise more heroism
than to conclude peace after victory. He
thanks God for sending defeat instead of
victory, which, he says, would only cost on
with laurels the gaping wounds and
miseries of the poverty-stricken people and
the "badly fed and badly clothed, but
heroic, soldiers, justified robbers of a
peaceful country.;'
The "glorified, though faithless, servants
of the emperor" are exhorted to penitence
for the present trials and urged to "give re
birth to honor and duty."
Oyama Enters Mukden.
GENERAL OKU'S HEADQUARTERS,
Wednesday, March 16. (6 p. m.) Field Mar
shal Oyama and staff entered Mukden this
afternoon. They were met at the south
gate by many troops encamping near Muki
den, displaying their tattered battle flags.
The Chinese officials welcomed Field Mar
shal Oyama and thousands of Chinese con
gregated In the streets to witness his entry.
The buildings and streets were decorated
and thousands of Japanese flags were ex
hibited. Japs Are Moving; Northward.
CHANGTUFU, March 16. ( a. m. (De
layed.) The rear guard action is continuing
almost uninterruptedly. Soldiers wounded
In the last fight, to the number of 1,700
were dispatched north from- Tie Pass on
March 15.
On the morning of March IS the Japanese
made their principal attack on the Rus
sian left, and in the evening attacked the
right also. It is reported that several col
umns of Japanese Infantry, with cavalry,
are moving north a considerable distance
west of the railway with the Intention of
cutting the Russians from their base. It
seems evident that the advance movement
of the Japanese has continued for a long
time and perhaps uninterruptedly. The
Russians, though fatigued with three weeks
of constant fighting, are offering a stubborn
resistance In their withdrawal, though not
attempting to hold a position which Is
naturally open to a turning movement.
The wagon trains are gradually assuming
order, but many carts are missing, including
those carrying private supplies of food. The
distribution) department, which has done
good work at Kalyuan, will leave today
for the north.
Capture Mea and Stores.
TOKIO, March 17.-( a. m.) A telegram
received today from army headquarters in
the field says:
The railway station at Tie Pans Is a
splendid structure and Its arrangements
equal those of the atatlou at I.iao Yung.
The enemy's provisions and fodder, piled
around this station, were set on Are and
two-thlrda of the material was destroyed.
We have captured numerous spoils, but
have had no time to lnveHtlgate Hum.
A great number of prisoners have been
taken in the direction of the right wing, but
the details of their capture nave not yet
been received.
Port Arthur Refugees Arrive.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-V. V. Gra
jensky and A. D. Pospetoff, officials In the
Rusxian postal service, who have been in
Port Arthur for several years, have arrived
on the steamer China on their way to Rus
sia. Both the officials refused to comment
upon the conduct of military affairs at Port
Arthur.
NEW TORK, March 17.-Tn mystery of
the letters addressed to the emperor by
revolutionaries which were constantly found
In the palace of Tsarskoe Selo has been
solved, according to a Herald dispatch from
St. Petersburg. The solution came about
through the arrest of a page named Verk
hovskl, who was examined a few days ago
on complaints of his fellow pages and de
clared to be mentally disordered.
News at Washington.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-The Japanese
legation has received the following from
the Foreign office at Tokio:
The railway station and other facilities
for communication at Tie Pass are
still In existence nearly as much as at
Llao Yang after its fall. Of the large
number of the Russian provisions and fod
der stored near by, two-thirds have been
burned by the enemy. The trophies are
considerable, but have not yet been
counted. The prisoners taken in the direc
tion of our right are numerous, but the
exact number Is not yet reported.
Newton A. McCully, tne representative
of the United States navy with the Russian
forces in Manchuria, was heard from to
day for the first time in three months.
For a long time he was with the bealeged
forces In Port Arthur, but before the fall
of that fortress he was permitted to go to
Vladivostok, from which rlace he subae
quently proceedod und Joined Kouropat
kin's army near Mukden. Today a cable
message was received from him, saying
that Captain HudBon and Colonel Havard
probably have been captured, but that
Major McComb was "all right."
The prisoners named are Amreican army
officers, engaged In observing the opera
tions of the Russian forces. The cable
message is dated at Aomyna.
Fear Trouble la Warsaw.
WARSAW, March It. Much uneasiness Is
felt here and at Lodz In view of the forth
coming mobilization of reserves. The gov
ernment has requisitioned all the horses in
this district. The workmen ' in the big
factories here threaten to strike tomorrow
and some of the men In the smaller fac
tories walked out today.
Japan May Borrow in Germany.
NEW YORK, March 17. Negotiations are
now under way in Berlin looking to the
placing of a Japanese government loan by
German bankers. Advices to this effect
were received by New York bankers today.
The negotiations, it Is understood, have
been under way for some days and a
definite announcement on the subject la
expected shortly.
BERLIN, March 17. Inquiries made of
bankers here failed to confirm the report
that Japan has actually begun negotiations
for a loan In Berlin. A similar report ap
pears to have arisen simultaneously in Lon
don, Paris, Berlin and New York. Although
no negotiations have yet been made Japan
la probably testing the feelings of Germany
towards a loan. The German government
does not seem opposed to the project, be
cause Chancellor von Buelow today, reply
ing to criticisms of Germany taking up the
last Russians loans, said it was plainly a
private matter and that in the same way
Japan was privileged to obtain a loan.
NEW YORK, March 17. If satiafactory
terms are agreed upon. New York bankers
will participate with German financiers in
arranging the proposed Japanese loan.
Fast Work by Japanese.
WITH THE JAPANESE LEFT ARMIES,
Thursday, March 16.-U0 a. m., via Fusan,
March 17.) The pursuing armies fully occu
pied Tie Pass at midnight after a severe
fight. The Russians retired north In great
confusion after setting fire to the rullway
station and supplies. The successful con
clusion of the armies' mission makes the
movement the greatest of modern history.
The armies covered almoHt ninety miles In
a fortnight, fighting practically every Inch
of the way.
It is not probable that the Russians will
make another stand south of Harbin.
'Sympathy for Kiruropatkln.
LONDON, March 18. No further news re
garding the situation lrv Manchuria or the
whereabouts of Vice Admiral Rojestven
sky e squadron has reached London.
The greatest sympathy Is expressed by
the Brittxh preea and public for General
Kouropatkln, and there ia strong rrltlclxm
for the manner of his dlsmlsHal without a
word of thanks for past services.
General Kouropatkln 1 held to have been
to a large extent a victim, throughout tha
campaign, of tho interference of former
Viceroy Alexleff and tho grand ducal party,
and never to have had a free hand or
proper support In men and measures. Little
or nothing is expected from the appoint
ment of General Llnevitch, whoo task is '
admitted to bo almost superhuman.
All the St. Petersburg correspondents of
London newspapers are most pcsslmlstlev
The Mall's correspondent tliinks the cen
tral fact of the situation Is that since the
blessing of the Neva, January 19, the em
peror has been a prisoner at Tsarskoe-Selo
and never once has ventured to the capital.
He says:
In the moment of the greatest national
emergency, needing the greatest sympathy
between the government and tho people,
the ruler remains; secluded behind triple bars
and bayonets, as remote and absolutely
aloof from the people as if ho were in an
other planet.
Men Chop Off Fingers.
The Post's and other correspondents
make gloomy predictions that Internal trou
bles will prevent tho continuance of the
war. The Telegraph's correspondent says:
If the command to mobilize Is oboyed
the war will be prosecuted Indefinitely,
desplto the failure to flout foreign loans;
but nil thlnKH point unmistakably to the
spirit of resistance growing among tho
people. Men are unfitting themselves for
military service by chopping off lingers In
such wholesale manner that Uronu Duke
Vladimir has turned his attention to that
matter. In a word, I am positively con
vinced that an Insurmountable obstacle to
the continuance of the war will be found
In the dogged decision of the people to
prefer the risks o open disobedience at
home to death In Manchuria or Siberia.
This consummation will mark the simul
taneous victory of the Japanese abroad
and liberalism In Russia.
Japan is said to bo placing enormous
orders In Australia for horses, which aro
shipped as rapidly as steamers are available.
nas. tviggsLow's
mmm syrup
tw been osad by Millions of Motben for their
JlUldrea wUUe Teetalng for oar Kitty Year,
t aoothes Uia child, aoTtnus die urns, aUara
!l pain, oorea wind ouUo, and la lh ImhI
lemMy for diarrhoea.
I-rilK I'UII & Jitriiin.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
skin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be oo every wash-stand.
ALL GROCERS AND DRUQCHSTS
FOR 50 YEARS THE ST AND ARB
Cjtn fi&i culL
fxtra dry
CHAMPAGNE
SERVED EVERYWHERE
an CHICMCaTfn-a tNOLISM .
PEflHYnQYAL. PILLS
VfHLXBAPB. -'' r.iiil Lr4ts. Drafts
4L ( tLirt. tor 1'HICHfr.KrKK'li KNUJLlltf
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lavttiM far HariivvUrm, T ()
ud KIUr tr l4lr,w i'Um, at r
tmm Mali. D.(tr TmUswimIi kf
ral4 Csa.
MEN AND WOMEN.
I'm Big for uBfttar.
jfsK-ur,.DlaDiaiatio.at
trriutibua r n'.(-iatioBt
of much Maabtaoaa.
Pai it I aa. and bM utrta
tEVAMSCtUMrCAl fa gftt or otawaoui.
tr taut la puis wrftpfwr,
v rani. aratd. fu
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