THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1907.
en
Bracing food for steady
nerves
Nutritive food for heal
thy appetites
Strengthening food for
sturdy muscles
The most nourishing
wheat food
r! Oneeda. Biscuit
In moisture and
dust proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
g 5e
att..w-lkjsal.
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Reception for Mrs. Frank Hamilton
Principal Function of Week.
COLLEGE SET MUCH IN EVIDENCE
Tonne; Feople Make Thlng-a l.lTely
vrith Sororltr Parties and Other
Informal Affairs While
at Home.
BUSY HUM OF THE NEWSIES
Increased Volume of Noise Hakes
Business Seem Better.
SCHOOL OUT FOE THREE DAYS
Prrriltm of Dora on Street Swella
the Army of Little Taper Ven
ders, Who Keep' Up
Their Din.
Now a mornlns newspaper may be
bought on tho streets of Omaha until the
evening edition Is out, while the evening
papers are sold clear Into the frosty night,
and "I-a-s-st E-dl-shun" Is heard from 6
a. m. until midnight and It is all because
the school boys have three long days In
which to sell papers before returning to
their school room depredations.
What is the matter?" "Is It a Are?"
"Who Is hurt?" and similar questions
have been heard In the offices since early
Thanksgiving morning, when the number
f newsboys selling papers on the street
Was Increased B23 per cent.
"Business is better already," said the
business man, as ho heard the noisy cries
of tho newsies. "They have started some
thing and made the business man feel
lhat something was being done by some
ne, whether my office has taken a cash
er's check for a week or not."
Putting the ordinary newsboy out of
tusinrss had a bad effect on business, ac
cording to the merchants. The newsboys
who were sent to school have been greatly
missed and the papers have been dis
tributed by men or older boys who sold
for an hour or two In the morning, and
then went to some other work. The little
fellows sell until the last paper Is gone.
Raise nthei Excitement.
And Incidentally i'.ie newsies have added
to the excitement In other ways. Two
policemen are seen around the corner of
Sixteenth and Farnam streets, where there
was formerly only one and with the sound
of voices shouting the "e-dl-shun,"iirider-tones
of "Soak him skinny. It wasn't his
gent," are frequently heard and the kids
mix In the doorways, tumble about the
sidewalks and have a strenuous time In
general.
When a nervous cltlien was about
knocked Into the gutter Friday by" a pile
of boys rolling over each other after a
penny, he smelled smoke and discovered
that the boys bad set fire to the waste
Taper In one of the trash boxes, and sev
eral stood around It warming their fingers
on the heated tin.
"While these kids are In srhool." said
the Old Inhabitant," things move along in
a calm sort of way. but you don't want to
be led Into the belief that the newsboys
dun't have Influence. I heard a stranger
say a while back that Omaha was a dead
one. When he took the car here a while
ago his lost some of Its new appear
ance when a newsboy grabbed It and yelled
'carry grip, sir,' find dropped It on the side
walk. Then he said: 'This Is the liveliest
town on my beat. Even the kids are fall
ing over themselves to make money and
spend all they make subscribing to the
Commercial club and various building
funds. "
EGYPT RAISES NO TOBACCO
So Sara Smoker to Prove Noted
Cigarettes Never Saw Land
of Phnroahs.
"Ever smoke Egyptian cigarettes?" In
quired E. G. Butcllffe, a traveling man for
a New York tobacco house, at the Homo.
"Yes, I smoke Egyptians whenever I
smoke cigarettes at all," replied tho man
addressed, guilelessly.
Mr. Sutcllffe smiled.
"I suppose you close y6ur eyes and blow
that smoka out luxuriously and In the curl
ing blue clouds you have visions of the
tp'ilnx and the pyramids. You look back,
perhaps, and see Antony and Cleopatra In
the mldht of the oriental splendor of the
beautiful queen's palace smoking cigarettes
of that same tobacco that Is today grow
ing In the vast tobacco Molds, which you
probably Imagine are waring In tho fer
tile valley of the Nile.
"All of whlrh shows how much t'.u
Imagination has to do with our tastes.
Perhaps I should not muke the revelation
I am about to make. Maybe tt Is folly to
be wise where Ignorance is bliss. Still
I'll risk It. Know then, that of the 5
varieties of so-called Egyptian cigarettes
on tiii market probably not one-tenth have
ever sen Egypt. The growing of tobacco
is forbidden by law In that country and
the material out of which the Egyptians
make their own cigarettes Is mostly
Turkish, with soma Syrian, Greek and
Russian. The so-called Egyptian cigarettes
on the American market are made usually
of Turkish tobacco, with French paper. If
they ere made exclusively of Turkish
tobacco there would be but little cause for
eotr.plaint. But most manufacturers blend
the Turkish leaf with Virginia or North
Carolina. This sophistication makes the
tobacco have a quality decidedly Inferior
to the Turkish brand, to say nothing of
Egyptian.
"Some dealers have the packages hon
estly labeled 'Genuine Turkish blend.' But
even this Is ambiguous, as It leaves the Im
pression that the blend Is of several dif
ferent species of Turkish tobacco, whereas
It Is a blend of Turkish, with Virginia or
North Carolina. But others label them
brasenly "Genuine Egyptian.! "
NO NORTH CENTRAL PARKWAY
Boulevard Project Knocked in Head
by Park Board.
Caught in the Act
and arrested by Dr. King's New Life Pills,
bilious headache quits and liver and bow
els act right. 25c. Sold by Beaton Drug
Co.
.Sahirday
sciaSs
00
1 Ml
OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES
3 feet wifle, 6 feet
long, all colors, each.
Ct"-.Tv
LACE CURTAINS, 3
long, 38-inches wide,
serviceable curtain,
$1.00 per pair, Sat
urday only, per pair. . .
30c
yards
good
worth
59c
LACE CURTAIN EXTEN
SION RODS, extends from
o0 to & inches, each
15c, 10c and
5c
TAPESTRY PORTIERES,
50 pairs, all colors, length 3
yards, regular price $2.50
per pair, Satur- &4 A
day only, per pair. vl0 J
pi
Miller, St cwart & Beaton
413-15-17 So. lGtii Street.
LAUD TOO VALUABLE FOR HOMES
Prolonged Delay of Appraisers in
Making- Report Has Part In
Bringing About This
Result.
At Its session Friday morning the Board
of Park commissioners put a quietus on the
North Central boulevard project. This
action was the result of a number of
causes. Commissioner Cornish, In the reso
lution by which the mayor and council
were requested to suspend work on tho
scheme, recited fliat the action was taken
because of the long delay of the appraisers
In making their report; the announcement
that they would make no report u:ill their
fees as appraisers had been guaranteed;
the fact that since proceedings were In
augurated a number of people had built
substantial homes on the tract desired, en
tailing a cost of more than $10,0CO; that
luch Improvement was of greater value to
tho Immediate neighborhood than any form
of boulevard, and that litigation might fol
low an attempt to take land without tak
ing the buildings, which would have to be
destroyed should the city take the land.
The resolution was adopted by unanlmotiw
vote of the members present, President
Craig, E. P. Berryman and E. J. Cornish.
The superintendent of parks reported tho
use of more than 500 worth of tar on tho
boulevards, for the purpose of making
them dustless. Experiments are to be con
tinued and a piece of roadway will be
given a teat with tar under the same con
ditions as when tarnova Is used for the
purpose of determining the relative value
of the mixtures.
The mayor and council were requested
to inaugurate proceedings for the acquisi
tion of a tract of land between Twenty
seventh avenue, fchlcago street, and the
Central boulevard as a rest park. Prop
erty owners In the vicinity have pledged
themselves to pay the cost of this Im
provement. Payrolls were allowed and It was stated
that with the payment of November bills
the board had an available cash balance
of but J90O to n:n It through December.
G. F. PORTER IS FOUND DEAD
Minneapolis Attorney and Theater
Man Dies at Hotel front
Heart Disease.
George F. Porter, a wealthy attorney and
theater man of Minneapolis, was found
dead In his room at the Paxton hotel at
10 o'clock Ftldav
ferlng for some time with heart trouble
,ner" no aoubt In the minds of his
friends and acquaintances this was the
immediate cause of his death.
Mr. Porter was In Omaha on business.
He was a larpe stockholder In the Bur
wood theater and fn the Sullivan Con
sldine, circuit of theaters of which the Bur
wood is one of fifty-seven, l'e attended
me piay at the Burwood Thursday nltfht
and complained to Manager Koscoe Homan
before going to his room of a pain In tils
heart.
He has a wife and child traveling In the
south and may be In Cuba at this time. He
was 38 years of age. His body was taken
In charge by the coroner and as he car
ried large insurance a postmortem ex
amination will be held. The body was taken
to Minneapolis last night by Edward B.
Masl, who is connected with Mr. Porter's
law firm In Minneapolis and accompanied
him to Omaha Thursday. It was Mr.
Masl who found him dead. Ite had an
appointment with Porter and as tho latter
did not come at the appointed time ho
went to Porter's room and found him lying
in pea in tin night clothes.
LOCAL MERCHANTS PROTEST
Insist on Ordinance Regnlatlng Sale
of Banlcrnnt stocks by Oat
slde Brokers.
A number of merchants of the city In
terested in the pending ordlnanc - to reg
ulate the sale of bankrupt stocks Ly
peripatetic merchants In Omaha called
upon Mayor Tjahlman to talk over the most
Important features of the measure. Tha
ordinance will be up for consideration be
fore the council committee of the whole
Monday, December . There will be no
meeting of the council next Monday as that
day will be devoted to tax equalisation
matters. The mayor expressed sympathy
with the movement and there Is little doubt
the ordinance will be approved If passed.
We
Trust
the
i People
Vrrr.4iriir iTauki
1613 & tarn am stbeets. omama.
The Peoples Furniture atitl Carpet Co. Established 1R87.
Your
Credit
Is
Good
9
To Prevent shoes Iron tracking
use Quick Shins 8 he. Polish. It oils. pol.
lshes and gives a pat.nl leather finish and
la waterproof. Ask, your dealer fur IU
The smart affair of Friday and one that
stands out prominently as the largest and
most elaborate social afflr of tho week
was the reception given by Mr T. B.
Cuming, from 4 to 6 p. m., in honor of
Mrs. Frank Hamilton, who has recently
returned from her wedding trip. The
rooms were elaborately decorated. Quan
tities of pink chrysanthemums were used
in the drawing room, where the guests
were received by Mrs. Cuming, Mrs. Frank
Hamilton, Miss Mae and Miss Stella Ham.
Ilton. Mrs. Cuming wore a handsome
gown of black lace; Mrs.- Frank Hamilton
her exquisite wedding gown of white satin
with trimmings of duchess lace; Miss Mae
Han. ilton, a charming creation of white
lace, and Miss Stella Hamilton, an at
tractive toilet of black and white. The
dining room was beautifully decorated.
Red was used exclusively in the table ap
pointments. A low mound of American
Beauties graced the center of the table,
while the same beautiful flowers banked
the mantel, combined with ferns.
In the large bay window bowls of the
same blooms were In evidence. Assisting
In the dining room from 4 to 6 were Mrs.
J. N. II. Patrick, Mis. C. F. Mandereon
and Mrs. Henry W. Yates. From 5 to 6
were Mrs. E. A. Cudahv, Mrs. O. V.
Wat-les and Mrs. Ouy Barton. Assisting
them were Mrs. John L. Kennedy, Mrs.
Henry Wyman, Mrs. J. E. Summers, Mrs.
L. K. Crofoot and Miss Jessie Millard. In
the punch room were Mrs. Wilson Iiw,
Mrs. Arthur Oulou, Mrs. Frances Brogan,
Mrs. W. E. Martin and Miss Flora Web
ster. Assisting throughout the rooms were
Mrs. Swartzlander, Miss Ethel Robertson
and Miss Mattie Robertson. About 150
guests were present during the receiving
hours.
Thanksgiving: Day Affairs.
Thanksgiving was the red letter day of
this week. Of course family dinner and
family parties took precedence over all
other entertainment, but the advent of the
college element, with Its bubbling enthus
iasm, so impossible to keep In check, en
livened things socially and still continues
to do so, as the young people havo several
more days at home before returning to
their various schools. Among the attrac
tions that were best attended by society
Thursday was the Crelghton-Haskell In
dians foot ball game, the Boyd and the
Orpheum, besides the real musical treat
given by Oeorge Hamlin at the First Bap
tist church.
Sorority Party.
MIps Frances Gould gave a card party
Thursday In honor of the visiting Pi Beta
Phis. High five was the game of tha even
ing and the prises were won by Miss Alice
Troxell and Mr. earn Slaughter. The
rooms were prettily decornted with cut
flowers and those present were Miss Clara
Martin, Miss Sarah Martin, Miss Floronce
Chapman of Lincoln, Miss Zora Fltxgerald,
Miss Pearl Fitzgerald, Miss Verne Btock
dale. Miss Floss Denny, Grace Shallenber
ger, Miss Alice Troxell, Miss Henrietta
Benedict, Miss Gertrude Branch, Miss
Mary Wartsworth of Council Bluffs, Miss
Grace Talbot of Lincoln, Miss Gertrude
Klneald of Llneotn, Mies Ona Troxell. Miss
Gould. Mr. Frank Uoberts. Mr. Thomas
Allen, Mr. Hugh Robertson, Mr. Rob
Fisher, Mr. Robert Swltzler, Mr. Charles
Meyer, Mr. Walter Kernes, Mr. Arthur
Edgren, Mr. J. Fears, Mr. Sam SlauKhter
and Mr. Jesse Clark. Miss Sarah Martin
of South Omaha will give a card party
Friday evening for tho same visitors.
Afternoon Cards
One of the smart affairs of Friday was
the card party given by Mrs. Fred Engel at
her homo, 49CT North Twenty-fourth street.
High five was the game of the afternoon
and the rooms were beautifully decorated
with yellow and white chrysanthemums.
For refreshments the guests were seated
at small tables, which were adorned with
effective boquets of the same flowers used
throughout the rooms. Those present were:
Mrs. N. A. Miller, Mrs. Charles Lehmer,
Mrs. W. E. Palmatler. Mrs. H. O. Fred
erick, Mrs. Edward P. Smith, Mrs. W. B.
Christie, Mrs. Harry Ijtwrle, Mrs. W. J.
Bradbury, Mrs. C. J. Ochiltree, Mrs. Lee
Kennard, Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. W. L.
Ross. Mrs. F. F. Porter, Mrs. C. W. Hsyes,
Mrs. Jacob Fawcett, Mrs. W. S, Glbbs.
Mrs. D. H. LedwTrh. Mrs. G. B. Eddy, Mrs.
W. Sensler of Missouri Valley. Mrs. Prlt
rhard. Mrs. V S. Reynolds, Mrs. W. H.
Gates, Mrs. Charles Helmer. Mrs. S. B.
Iow, Mrs. Axtell, MIks Alice Fawcett, Miss
Paxson, Miss Maxwell, Miss Orr and Miss
Wallace.
Delta Ganta Party.
A small crowd of Delta Gammas met
Monday morning at 9 o'clock and rodtf out
to the bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. John
Rlngwalt, near Florence, where they en
Joyed a picnic luncheon, returning In time
to be present at the Informal tea giver
by Miss Marcaret Guthrie at 2 o'clock In
th afternoon. In the rariy were: Miss
Dorothy Rlngwalt, Miss Margaret Guthria.
Miss Mnrion O'C'onnell, Miss Edith O'Con
ncll, Miss Laura Fisher, Miss Irene Jaynes.
Miss Helen McKeen and Miss Ruth Rlno
hart. The tea given by MIhs Guthrie was
attended only by Delta Gammas, the true
collegn spirit was prevalent and a thor
oughly good time wns enjoyed.
Thanksgiving Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze gavo a
handsomely appointed dinner Thursday
evening, complimentary to the members of
the Original Cooking club and their
h'jBhanJs. The table was adorned with
small baskets filled with yellow orchids
beautifully combined with ferns and
stevla. Numerous candl.'S shaded In white
and silver reflected a pretty lleht t niong
these a. tractive decorations. Those present
-.vere: Mr. and Mrs. Moshter Colpetxer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kountzj, Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. S. Poppleton, v i ai,d Mrs. Her
bert Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Bum Burns,
Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Kountze.
College (Hrls Tea.
The tea which to have been given
Friday afternoon by Miss Pearl Fitzgerald
was given Instead ry Mlsa Wadsworth of
Council Bluffs, between the hours of 3 and
5 o'clock, when her honor guests were a
few of the visiting PI Beta Phis, Includ
ing Miss Gertrude Klncalde. Miss Mail
Talbot and Mine Florence Chapman, all of
Lincoln, and Miss Grace R!iallcnlH;rger of
Alma, Neb. About twenty-five gutjts
were rresenl.
Informal Affairs.
An automobile party which included Dr.
and Mrs. C. A. Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
i Low. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gulou, Miss
Gertrude M'.urehead and Mr. O. C. Redlck
rode out to Calhoun and had Thanksgiving
dinner together. The party nfterwards
had supper at the Cmiaha club a.". 1 spent
the evening at the Orpheum.
The New Bridge club was entertained
Friday afternoon at the home cf Mies
El'zabeth Congdon. Mrs. A. 8 Rogers
was a guest of the club. The members
present were: Mrs. Louis Clarke. Mrs.
Oeorg. Redlck. Mrs. Harry Montgomery,
Mrs. Earl Klpllnger, Miss Helen Davis.
Mit.s Mabel Marr, Miss Mary Morgan.
Ml Goods larked in Plain Figures
dk s m i assss
Z i
Down Go llie Suit IPrlces
Saturday we will pi are. on aalc in our ladies' suit department broken
lines' Tailored Halts at greatly reduced prices. Lot includes all this iea
non's new-out styles and fabric. Suits worth up to and including $27.oO,
go on sale batunlay for the one pnc
$517.50
ntBBauuuuwsaassasaaawMssaiiaaiiiiMsamaaaiiiiasagSBBasBnaMsu
Ladies' Fall
Millinery
In ordtr to make room
for our early winter
models, we are cloelnR
out our regular $10 and
$12 large velvet hats
that are elaborately
trimmed, at
the low
price of . . . ,
Ladies' Fall
fkittm Skirt
Ladles' Fall Skirts, made of excellent quality
of panania. In blue, black, brown, self
trimmed with two and three folds. Skirts
that we retail during the week for eyqe
$.98, will sell on Saturday only for "J J
the very special price of J
3.50
if' '
lip
S17.SO
i Ladies Fur
Scarfs
Saturday we will sell our
regular $10 stone mar
tin Isabella foi and
opossum scarfs at the
very special
price
of
Ladles' Winter
Coats
Just received a large shipment f the fa
mous "La Vogue" garments, made by
John Anlsfield & Co., of Cleveland. We
bought their entire sample line at a very
Dig discount. Ladles' coats in all colors
that you cannot buy elsrwhere
for less than $25, on sale Sat
urday at the low price of . . . .
5.00
I
1
tt
I4!f
You Don't Meed Spot Cash Mere
: m
MeiVs Boys' Suits, Overcoats,
Hats, Furnishing Goods, Etc.
Men's Suits and Overcoats
Just received a choice new lot of men's fine Suits and
Overcoats, every garment perfectly tailored. Suits and
' Overcoats that would be bargains at'
$18.00, we offer Saturday
for
12.50
Men's Dress and Work Shoes
Made of the best Quality, medium and heavy weight leathers.
Our shoe business has more that doubled Itself over last
year, and there is a reason for it. We offer ts
for Saturday's selling many new styles at ill
$5.00, $3.50 and V
Men's Heavy Fleeced Underwear
For Saturday only, we will sell a quantity of this special
shipment of underwear we have Just received. t
Garments are actually worth 75c, are placed jlfC
on sale Saturday, per garment v
rnrr with every purchase of $1.00 or TDrp
1 ilLL """over, we will give away a water "" T IvLiLi
Fountain Pen, something entirely new, no ink being
necessary.
51 :
: j : itr i
spen a Ctiarpe Account With Us
4
SJSBSBBSSSJX- J 1 -""
Miss Ann Brown, Miss Mary Alice Rogers
and tho hostess.
Prospective Pleasures.
Miss Faith Hoel will give an Informal
afternoon Saturday at her home In honor
of the visiting Kappa Alpha Thetas. The
guests will includo only members of this
particular sorority and about nineteen
young women will be present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bhelby entertained
Friday evening In honor of the Omaha
High School Foot Ball team, winners of the
state championship.
Mrs. Morris Levy and Mrs. Philip
Schwartz have Issued Invitations for a card
..,. In h elven next Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Levy, 2037 Dodge
street.
Come and Go Gossip.
Mrs. C. A. Hunter of Portland, Ore., ar
rived Tuesday to be the guest of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Urlau until
after the holidays.
MUa Florence Chapman of Llnrnln, who
Is visiting the Misses P arl and Zoia Flts-gi-rolj.
will return Sunday afternoon to
her lio-rie.
Mr ond Mrs. Frank A. Beeman of Cleve-
l.nH rv have announced the enengoment
of their daughter, MIbs Mabel Elltabeth.
to Mr. James Henry Furay of tleveiana,
son of Mrs. Kalfierlne M. Furay of
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Mothe-Borglum. who have
left for an extended trip to Europe, have
given up their apartment at the Barnard
and It will be occupied by Mrs. W. H. 6.
Hughes, who will take possession In a few
days.
Miss Pearl McKenna spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Bower In Colum
bus, Mo.
HOW TO OVERCOME WEARINESS
Keeping? the Temper, Hot Baths and
Plenty of .Sleep Is the
Formula.
Home-keeping cares and business of all
kinds have their hard days, but persever
ance and determination to not worry will
make one overcome the worrying habit and
will make new women of us and make life
worth living. Indulging in a fit of temper
not only changes the features for the time,
but It makes one so unhappy. We all
have some temper, but the one who has It
under control 1s the one who wins In life.
The great Sarah Bernhardt said the way
to keep young was to not worry and to
take plenty of hot baths and get plenty
of sleep. "When I'm tired I tske a hot
bath," she said, "and when I am nervous
I take a hot bath and massago and sleep."
When you are low-spirited or depressed
take a hot bath, rub off briskly with a
coarse bath towel, dust with a good talcum
powder and sleep for twe hours In a dark
ened room. If you try this, get up and
look In your mirror and you will smile
with delight at the changed face which
greets you. It Is a woman's duty to look
as well as she can and to retain her love
liness In every way as long as she has her
faculties. Think over this question.
Evening
Garments
pi ICOLL'S Full Dress and Tuxedo
garments will stand the test of
the closest scrutiny.
With a competent staff of skilled
tailors and cutters an unequalled as
sortment of carefully selected fabrics
for your choosing and the added as
surance that we allow no garment to
leave this store that Is not absolutely
perfect in every detail makes this a
safe store to place your order.
Trousers $6 to $12 Suits $25 to $59
Take the
ky Mountain
Limited
The newest and most luxuriously equipped train
between Chicago and Colorado.
Such important things as a new mission-style Ubrmry
ttf! t.t-or.jerTaM'm car a barber electric lights and
fiat. Garland car ventilators: these iilflerentiate th
Rocky Mountiln Limited as the PEST.
Uut one night en route. Leaves dally at 11:17 P. M.
A second dally train leaves at 1:85 P. M. carrying
standard sleeping cars.
"Rock Island to tho Rockies
Ask for dainty Illustrated
booklet describing tb
stocky Mountain Llaultaa.
99
r. . strTxiKas,
p. V. eek Xsla XUnSt
ia H1M,K IT.
WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS.
00.11 Bo. lSUi St.
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK
(Second Class)
H22
Yla
Wabash Railroad
THREE TRAINS DAILY VIA
DETROIT AND NIAGARA
FALLS
All Information at
Wabisb City Office, 16th md Firoam
Or Address HARRY . MOORIS,
O. A. P. O., Omaha, Neb.
MAN DO
stesevM saearflaeas'
kfttr rrunSBj part af
in m7. tii aair
pllalery kn. Uii boltle
Madame Josephine Le Fevre
laa I'kMUal St. rallaaate. ra.
Sal W Homos stora utut tb..
Too ImiI Itruf Co.,
biotoa Dn( c-.
ktri-Iiiiua lrus Ca-
1. H. ScbaU4t,
Ckaa. B. LaUuna.
Un. TTbdcwH Boot'jlag Syrupy
fa bean nsad fT oer 8 TIT TT FIVE TFAP9 K
WTni.B 'lEKlTTIMVv.rli rFllfEOT srwUbrt. J
b JO t H f 8 lha (' H UJt) KOFltSWlliaULM X. A1X1 Til
a. I FAjV; crhpll W1SU foi.lr.aiio ia tha ti
irniKi! for FjIaUUH XV ttoM tr Drwifl'iliii'uf
rt of ih wi.rld. bo aura aud ak fur afro Wlu.
au
and Wka no ctLrr
tie llDinjiM
r"4 OJ.ll tru Act, June Willi- tMi
.r'a Ur.,itMii Hvrnr.
Bty-nva eouia s tfc'itie iurouia uuonr lbs
nai n unitof
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