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jrrestdeni P^cose-Velf •~.""?-;v\v sura:*-;. <-j •-• " sv-f „•• -r.• < wv-. '.«^4'W *• - ~ 't*l?3ev WW'S' ;V\ /: a?V *&=#' ' • •. * V. ;• A'. J s«s»w f*A\. ••: 1^$|£ . . ' • • • . • ' " . a • • ' . • " ' . • = • • ' ' ' ^ * v i A i - . . . ' * ; z?m him. A " troop of cavalry and a squad ron of mounted and bicycle police acted as escort to the station and saw hlih safely, aboard the train, which left at midnight for New York ctty. President Roosevelt and party left Washington shortly before midnight for New York, where he witnessed the launching of the yacht Meteor, built for the emperor of Germany. Accom­ panying the President were Mrs. Roose velt, Misa Alice Roosevelt, who chris­ tened the yacht; Secretary Root, Mrs, Root, Mks uoot, Secretary Hitchcock Comander and Mrs. Cowles, Senators Lodge and Spooner, Representative Rittsuer, Dr. Pickerel], Assistant Sec retary Loeb, Mr. Colin Studds, and s stenographer. The President's train pulled out of the station, a few min­ utes before the one occupied by Prince Henry and l>.?g eseort. w* THE METEOR LAUNCHED. Mb* Roeseveli Christess (fee Kaiser** Spieodid Yacht THX GERMAN EMBA8SI AT WASHINGTON. c%X •' Prince Henry of Prussia was warm- < iy Welcomed to- the American capital. Cordial indeed was the greeting ex­ tended to him when he called at the • White House. As soon as the formall- r ties were over--and they were very 'jj "brief and apparently without slgnifl- -canee--President Roosevelt and the . prince engaged in a friendly convfcrea- * tlon. The President asked after the health -of Bmperor William and "the stormy i voyage of the prince from Germany to these shores. When the royal visitor j and his suite left the White House there was , a smile of satisfaction on the face of the Prince and later in the day he spoke several times to his * friends and attendants of the pleasur- ; • Able nature of his interview with the ;>• young President. ^ v Leaving the White House, the Prince suite, under the escort of troops F r and G of Fort Meyer Cavalry, pro- i< ceed«d up Sixteenth street, through a long'line of people banked eight and ten deep, to Massachusetts avenue, - where the procession turned in, the escort continuing up the avenue and arranging itself at salute, while the * carriages of the Prince and suite were driven op Highland terrace to the Em- * *au»y. The big, imposing-looking edifice *as simply but beautifully decorated, Miniature pine tree tops ^and laurel, •' with the German and American colors, forming a handsome background. Above the building, floating from the Kmbassy flagstaff, was a massive im­ perial flag, indicative of the presence S * member of the royal family. When the royal visitor alighted from W* equipage Ambassador Hollaben, who had preceded the Prince from the ,. iWhite House, stood at the door, bow- ftig low in obeisance, greeted the - Prince. As he di(i 8°. pressed the ihand of the Prince gently to his lips. The latter bowed gratefully in recog­ nition. y The Prince's suite, escorted by Adju- t Corbin, Assistant Secre- • tary of State Hill, Count Quadt of the German embassy, followed and alight- ed as quickly as possible and were .4 shown into the inner parlor, where ' light refreshments were served. The Prince reached the embassy | promptly at 11:30. h At 11:43 President Roosevelt, ac­ companied by Col. Bingham, his mlli- ' tary aide, Commander Cowles^ his brother-in-law, and Assistant Secretary loeb, reached the embassy. The Pres- > Went was greeted with cheers and waving of handkerchiefs as he stepped ?•- from his carriage and was greeted by the German Ambassador at the door. ; Precisely at noon the President emerged from the Embassy with silk JI Stat in hand and bis long overcoat but- i\ toned closely about his throat and stepped lightly into his carriage. The * crowd gave a rousing cheer aB the Presidential carriage rolled down the terrace toward the White House. Worthless Prince. king or a prince who considers Ms own inclinations before his coun­ try's interests is no patriot, and does wbt deserve that great sacrifices should be made tor; him, he making none. One of these good-for-nothing person­ ages was William, Prince of Orange <eldest half-brother of Queen Wilhel- mlna of Holland), who died In the •lifetime of his father, King William fTT- Worthless Prince William pre- fMrred to lead a wild life as a bachelor tn Paris, and to allow the Netherlands 40 run the very near chance of coming fWader some German potentate's rule. ;]Us youngest brother was an invalid, ItU uncle Henry had no children, and with himself remaining unmarried, jfhe situation appeared hopeless. The jaecond marriage of King William, fWith a princess forty years his junior, •tare the throne an heiress, and just prevented the Dutch royal family from out. ' . . Ambassador Von Holleben accompa­ nied the President to the door of the Embassy and bade him adieu. Prince Henry remained in the inner parlor with his suite. The crowd remained about the Embassy for several hours, eager to get another glimpse of the im­ perial visitor. DINNER AT WHITE HOUSE. MipUcat Bssqaet Spread for Mace in The East Rata The crowning event of the day's ceremony was the dinner given by the President of 'the United States to Prince Henry. Detail was arranged to add to the beauty and stateliness of the event. The entire lower floor of the White House was profusely decor­ ated, the greatest possible attention beinf? given to the blue room and east room, the one in which the President received the Prince, the other in which the dinner was given, and around which the whole entertainment of the evening centered. There have probably been more lav­ ish decorations in the east room, but never more beautiful than those in honor of this international dinner. Just before the guests, as they entered the east room, hung, sid^ by side, the German and America* flags, pinned to­ gether near the top by an Admiral's anchor. Over the tops of the flags were festoons of smllax intertwined with electric lights of red, white and blue. These were the only two em­ blems of the countries now so closely united and formed the background for President Roosevelt and Prince Henry as they occupied seats, side by side, at the outer ellipse of the crescent-shaped table. In the recess of the windows were banks of palms and tropical plants, while a mound of palms and flowers filled the space left by the crescent- shaped table and added to the view of the viBta of flowers over 330 feet In length, down which the Prince looked from his seat at the table beside the President. This was a feature careful­ ly thought out, and the unobstructed view from the east room to the ex­ treme end of the conservatories was unusually fine. Upon each napkin, bearing the coat of-arms of the United States, were sprays of valley lilies alternated with pink roses. The red bordered china bearing the coat-cf-arms of the United States In gold, especially designed and ordered by Mrs. Cleveland, was used for serving the dinner. Upon the right of President Roose­ velt sat Prince Henry and «J)on his left Lard Pauncefote, the British Am­ bassador. Opposite these distinguished men was Secretary of State Hay, upon his right the German Ambassador, and present for his boy. The donkey was transported without difficulty until the region to which burros are indigenous bad been left behind. A change of cars was made at a small northerly junction. It was in charge of a par­ ticularly dense freight agpnt. Having an hour to wait and thinking the don­ key needed water, Mr. L---- went to the freight office. Outside stood the agent beside the burro, studying" his waybill in deep perplexity. "Has he had water and feed?" asked the man. "Do you own fbst there sir?" ' * .• **Ye$; have yon fed and him?". "I hain't done nothing but try hlny on this here bill." ; "Why, what's the matter?*?.; • "Matter is this here bill won't cheek. I'm a bureau short and a Jackass over and durn the if I can make it out."' upon his left the French Ambassador. The other diners were seated about the crescent, which was designated by Mrs. Roosevelt, after the most careful thought. The President proposed the health of the German emperor and the German people: "We admire' their great • past and great present, and wish them all pos­ sible success in the future. May the bonds of friendship between the two peoples ever grow stronger." The President also proposed the health of "Our Guest, Prince Henry of Prussia," as follows: "In the name of the American peo­ ple I greet you and extend to you our warmest welcome and the assurance of our heartiest good will." All the toasts were drunk in • Mo­ selle. Following the toast of the President to the German emperor, Prince Henry arose and proposed a toast to the President and the people of the United States, accompanying it with an ex­ pression of good will and hope for the continuation of friendly feelings be­ tween the German and American na­ tions. Then followed Mr. Roosevelt's toast to Prince Henry. Mrs. Roosevelt and Iflss Roosevelt were not present at any portion of the evening's festivities, the company be­ ing confined to gentlemen. Before the dinner at the White House there was presented to the President a large pastel portrait of Prince Henry in naval attire, a statu­ ette (bust) of the emperor, and an autograph naval scale prepared by the emperor. The bust of the emperor shows him in unljerm of the corps guards, with eagle tipped helmet After the dimmer the guests repaired to the parlors, whert, for an hour or more, they remained in social conver­ sation. The prince chatted freely with the company, many of whom %e had met during the day; At 10:40 the party dispersed, the prince leaving directly for the railroad station, where his special train awaited With a brilliant sequence of official eeremonfes, New York's part in the welcome of Prince Henry of Prussia reached a brilliant climax Feb. 25. On the launching ways at Shooter's Island, White and graceful as a swan, lay the emperor's yacht, the Meteor, ready to glide into the water a£ the touch of Miss Roosevelt's hand. More than one unique feature parked the occasion which opened this busy day. As the kaiser's new flyer Was built beneath a low shed, it was not possible to deck her fully in the usual holiday garb of bright-hued flags. By an ingenious device her most brilliant dress of bunting flew to the breeze at the moment she cleared the shed where she was born and plunged her stern into the element in which she is destined to win new laurels for an emperor. This novel effect was contrived by means of a system of ropes and weights, which threw Into their prop* er places the temporary masts, which up to that time had lain prostrate on ;he deck. From the trucks of these temporary spars were strung the hal­ yards from which flew the countless flags of the international code, the German standard on the main pole and the Stars and Stripes at the bow and stern. President ̂ Roosevelt and his party and the prince and his suite reached the island by the Pennsylvania ferry­ boat Philadelphia. Directly under the cut water line of the Meteor was the bunting deck, stand on which Miss Roosevelt, President Roosevelt and Prince Henry stood. In the center of this platform was a box about three feet high. Into this box there were led the steel wire ropes holding the weights leading to the beams on either side of the keel, and about five feet aft the bow, which, when released, cast loose the cradle in which the yacl\t rested and' in which she slid into the water. ' These were caught by a line which Miss Roosevelt cut with a silver hatch­ et. The cutting of this rope released the weights and the yacht immediately started down the ways. The bottle of champagne which was used was In­ cased in line silver basket work. After entertaining President Roose­ velt and other distinguished guests at luncheon on the Hohenzollern, Prince Henry again embarked for the Bat­ tery. There he was received by a mili­ tary escort, and the procession moved up Broadway to the city hall, where the German guests were tendered the freedom of the city by Mayor Low. Prince Henry was next escorted to the Metropolitan club, where he was the guest at a dinner tendered by May­ or Low. During this occasion an or­ chestra rendered Southern melodies at the especial request of Prince Henry. With a great night at the Metropoli­ tan opera house the prince's day In the metropolis reached its culmina­ tion. The opera house was most beau­ tifully decorated for the occasion. m li't NOT MUCH OF AIM EPICURE. Kmp«ror FraneU Joaeph Ei«t« tmgty F Hi gal at HU Meals. Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria Is very plain in his tastes and habit*. At 6 o'clock in the morning he ta-iro? his breakfast, consisting of some cold meat, coffee and fresh-made bread ftnd cake. Between 12 and I o'clock he takes his dejeuner, two dishes of meat and some ordinary pastry. Dinner is served at 6 o'clock, sharp; AH his meals are served in his library at his writing desk. Not even a tablecloth' is spread. His personal valet on duty receives the dishes in an antechamber on a large tray and puts the tray bet- tore the emperor on his desk. "Very often the emperor takes a spoonful of soup between two signa­ tures. He is a very busy man. With* the- meai the menu for the next day's- dinner is sent up and laid before the* emperor. It contains two soups, pat­ ties, fish, two entrees, two roasth, two> desserts, pastry, cheese, fruit, etc., and the emperor with a blue pencil crosses* off whatever h^ does not want. The emperor does not care much for wine. He prefers a glass of beer. Nor does* he indtrlge id expensive Havana cigars. A plain home-made cigar, the so-called. Virginia cigar, long and thin, with a straw running through it, is his favor­ ite smoke. These cigars cost only 5' kreuzer--that is, about twopence apiece. and Strong by pe-ru-na ̂ MIGHT HAVE SAVED TROUBLE. ProTMt Marshal to- Writ* m Pass for Hinudt Many stories have been told of lit­ eral interpretation which some soldiers place upon their orders,, but one of the best is told by General Hughes, who has recently returned from the Phil­ ippines, about an IriBh volunteer pri­ vate,® who was acting as guard over a captured. Spanish storehouse and had received orders to pass no one without special order from the provost mar­ shal of Manila. Gen. Hughes was pro­ vost marshal at the tinie, and when he drew near the storehouse he found his stomach very close to a triangular Springfield bayonet and beard in rich Milesian brogue: Halt! If yes come a step furder '11 jam this inter yea!" "Why not?" asked the general. "Niver moind," said the privirt©. "I know me orders. 'Tis a pass yea must have from the provost marshal.^1" "Well, I'm the provost marshal/' said Gen. Hughes. "'Tls I that don't care if yes be the prlsldlnt Divil a foot ye'U sit inside here till yeas show me yer pass." The general drew out a blank book and scribbled a pass. The private surveyed it and passed: Gen. Hughes with the remark: i "Why didn't yez do that without all this palaver?" r ' "Mrwarm Lor* . .i..;,'.. The c&iber of a firearm is the diame­ ter of the barrel; that Is, the hole through which the charge is projected. Rifles are measured by caliber and shotguns by gauge, says the Buffalo Express. The term bore is frequently used interchangeably, though in. its most general use it refers to large weapons of special make. The ele­ phant guns of African travel tales are always referred to as having bore. But hereabouts caliber and gauge are the terms most used. A 1-caJiber rifle, would be a rilla- with an inside barrel diameter -of one inch. Thus a SO'-caliber weapon would have an inside barrel diameter of half an inch, and the 32-callber arm would carry a b$ll sized for a barret .32 of an inch in diameter. Rifle and revolver measurements are made on a scale of their owu. One might think they would follow the theory of cents, dimes, quarters and halves, so long as they are reckoned by decimals, but they don't. The small­ est caliber, unless a special size, is .22. From that rifles and revolvers are built in recognized sizes up to 50-cali- ber. Beginning with the 22-caliber, the standard American sizes are as fol­ lows: .22, .30, .32, .38, .44, .45, .50. waa ; animal, watered J --W A Philadelphian who recently re- jtBrned from Mexico tells of the shlp- j»<wfth of a 4 'Decoration of Stalrra**. Jk new fad in London is to decorate the staircase with flowers in bloom, arranged on the ledges outside the honMgrft The Kalter** Clemency. A pretty story of the Kaiser's clem­ ency comes from Paris. It. appears that an Alsatian who escaped from ser­ vice with the German Army sixteen years ago and joined the ranks of the French, worked his way to a captain­ cy. He served in the China expedition, and was instrumental in saving the lives of two German officers, to whom he told his story, and expressed his sorrow at never being able to return home to see his aged parent The of­ ficers brought the matter before Count von Waldersee, who, in turn, laid the facts before the Emperor, frorii whom permission was received for the French officer to pay the much desired visit to his home. He also has had returned to him the sum confiscated when he 'deserted. Calf a* a Hons* Pat. A9an in Paris took a little jut, and among other articles of furniture was a kitten and a blasphemous raven. The concierge pointed out that the terms of the lease forbade atty bird or danger- out animal. jtered U* taren wtt* fee love of a Barnaby Rudge, he swore vengeance. In a few days not a man or woman within a four-mile radlue could sleep on account of the most un­ earthly noises coming from his apart­ ment. He denied, as was suggested, housing a German band, and finally the police had to be called in. It was then found that by night he had taken in a calf, and he says that he will fight the landlord in the courts as long as he lives, and call upon him to prove that tne calf has ever been regarded as a dangerous animal.' ' Supremacy of BattU. The oleomargarine fight reealls the fact that many years ago, when Sen­ ator Ingalls was in the senate, oleo­ margarine was a bone of contention. The debate led Ingalls to utter one ol those epigrammatic sentences which made him famous. "I have never, to my knowledge, tasted oleomargarine," said Ingalls. but I have stood in the presence ol genuine butter with awe far ite strength and reverence for its an •lnuftv^^Mh|jypt^ll Sir Bojrl* Roche** "Bulla." He was the father of "bull*.?. It was he that asserted that "the belt way to avoid danger is to meet it plump." At another time in extending warm invitation to a friend, he re­ marked: "I hope, my lord, if you ever come within a mile of my house, that you'll stay there all night" He may have been the fool of the Grattan parliament, but there was a good deal of native shrewdness hidden away behind all his foolishness. To Curran, when the latter once exclaimed in the midst of a debate that he need­ ed aid from no one, and could be "the guardian of his own honor," Sir Boyle instantly interjected his sarcastic con­ gratulations to the member on his pos­ session of a sinecure. But. possibly the gem of his rhetoric was the pic­ ture which he conjured up on one oc­ casion to bring home to his hearers the excesses of the French revolution­ ary mob: "Here, perhaps, sir, the murderous Marshall Law Men (Marselllols) would break in, cut us to mincemeat, and throw our bleeding heads on that ta­ ble to stare us in the face." Wasp* Wort* than Ballot*. Richard Harding Davis relates this incident, which happened while he was acting as correspondent during the English-Boer war. A regiment of Scottish Highlanders, noted for their bravery In action, dur­ ing the heat of the battle were sudden­ ly seen to break ranks and run in all directions. The officers as well shared in the stampede, and apparently made no attempts to urge the men under them into line. Their behavior was a surprise to everybody on the field, and after the battle was over the colonel of the regiment was summoned before Gen. Roberts. "What the devil was the matter with your regiment?" asked "Bobs." "Well," replied the colonel, there is not a man in the regiment afraid of a Dutchman's bullet, but we were steer­ ed into a field literally infested with wasps' nests, and you know, general, we were all in lcllts and with bare legs." We read of the seven ages of man, but one age is &mp)e for the average woman. A woman will fall in love M** Jwtunate Individual *», • Mrs. Scfcaferr43»Pbpe-Ave^St. I*roi ̂ Mo., writes: 4' In the early-part of last year I wrot*"^' to you: for advice formv daughter Altaw ̂ four years of age. ~ ~ has been a puny, sicklyr aUbur - wild since her birth-. She had eonVwrv ^ Mons and catarrhal fever. I wasftAutR doctoring until we commenced to Per una. - She gTew strong and Wu, Per una isa wonderful tonic; the' hc4' medicine I' have ever' used."--ftta" Sehafer.. . f. » Mrs. G. E' Long; the- mother of llttlfe'"^ •' Ulna Long, writes ftwrns Atwood, Colo aa folio war / ' ' We can never tJiankr you enough foi^ ^ the change you have made ip our littl#'>: o^e's health.. Before she - ~*t: •: your Peruna she suffered everythinwiL ' ' , the way'of cough, colds and:croup^OtUt " now she has taken not quite bottle o£ Peruna, and is well and stronff assh#' < lias ever bean in- hear life.. She ha*t ^ not had the croup once- since sh#> -,<*/-,* began taking Peruna, and whea ah4r ; & mm .""tffv MINA ESTER L 1 Dwlta's Little DaugMtr Cured of Drip by Pa-ru-na. Dr. R. Rob bins, Physician and Sur­ geon of Muskogee, Indian Ter., writes: 441 have been a practicing physician for a good many years and was always slow to take hold of patent medicines,, but this winter my little girl and my­ self were taken with the grip.. I was so bad I was not able to sit up.- I sent for a doctor, but he did me no good. "Finally I sent and got a bottle of Peruna and commenced to. take it. I took two bottles and my cough was gone and my lungs loosened up and my head became clear. My little girl took the same way. " I t l o o k e d a s t h o u g h s h e w o u l d d i e , the was so sick. I gave her medicine, but It seemed to do her littie good, so I sent and got one more bottle of Pe­ runa and commenced to give it to her. It was only a short time until she was getting along all right, so I give your medicine, Peruna, the praise for what It did for me and my dear little daugh­ ter. "--Dr. R. Robbius. has a littlfe cold a few „ ol Peruna fixes , her .out right. We can never. $rajse it^ enough "--Mrs. C. E. Long. %i iA Mrs. G. W. Heard, ofP."':T Howth,. Texas, writes to Dr.d"'* Hartman in regard: to her baby girl,t - Ruth: ' I'.'1 " My little girl had some s!erssgc-4 ment of the Bowels. She was a mere* skeleton and we did not think sherT would ever get well. After glrlng<:.l':J' her less than one bottle of finmiatt ..JL she was sound Jtod weJL Wow h*t*:' h 4 a g o o d a p p e t i t e a m d I s a p l c t u t e o # - f health Mrs. Heard also>Writes.in; regard to/ -;' . her;son. CaiJ: "U1 " M y s o n ' s e a r s > b a d b e e n a f f e c t e d ! ^ * , t since he was a babe only a few momthsti ' v old. The last year I thought he almost lost his hearing and had « local physician treating hlm fbr about' ' : six weeks. Finaliy l begau gMnghim ̂ "\f your remedy, and after he-bad taken >> v two bottles he: was entirely- touttd. I'5 cannot praise Peruna enough,"--Mrs. a W. Heard. t If you do not receive prompt and satis- ' factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hart man, giving a full statement of your ease, and he will |be pleased to give you his, valuable ad­ vice gratis. » Address Dr. Hartman, President ot The Hartman Sanitarium,.Golumbns, O. $10.00 rpco $10.00snettLmDMENEiTr we have no agent). • • m. •• •• • at -wholesale prices, our CORN PLANTERS, WEHHi- iiira,SEi -- A iMlll agent). I ERSand ELEVATORS, SHOVELING BOARDS, tor Catalogues, Prices and particulars. '•RANT CORN SHELL WILUAJ obEOERS, Etc Write TO-DAY HFjB. CO.* Daoaturw kU. DON'T STOP TOBACCO Suddenly. It injures the nervous system to do so* Use BACO-CURO and it will tell you whon to stop as it takes away the desire for tobacco* - You have no right to ruin your health, spoii your digestion and poison ' your breath by using the filthy weed? A guarantee in eacli box. Pries $1.00 per box, or three boxes for $2.30, with; guarantee to cure or money refunded. At all good Druggists or direct from us. Writs for free booklet. EUREKA CHEMICAL. CO., - La Crosse, Wis. HA<S NO EQUAL. yr,,, v" ' »V *\ . -a , A .W7V "t - REQUIRES NO COOKING PREPARED FO? 'PURPOSES ODF M»cSTA%®eCO To buy fhe Best b not always easy. 'A lavish display ol cheap tod gaudy premiums often makes a poor article look like a good one* Wfftt -Defiance Starch are no premiums, but you get 16 ounces of the best starch In ' (he world for 10c. It needs no cook* ing. Simply mix wfth oold water,, Don't forget It--a teffer qpuaf' ity sad one^thirdmore offL KEEP YOUR SADDLE DRY! ^ THEPRI61NAU 1 POMMEL 3LICKEB M-ACK OMVftUO* 'Ji&j MMTtenMn Jf# HKR ANPaAPPie %SR5^S>NWTHABK5T STORM HOWE SCALES BC9T In Ttia World ALL KINDS FOR ALL PURPOSES I.,I-,II)I/ Write "ijfAmw Fr*« Catalog. The oni; *c»le wfth tall bMilaga. -*-eaj CMIOAOO •ORDER t SEUECK THE CONTENTED FIRMER Is the men who never h»s a failure in crops, seta splendid returns for his labors, and hM best social and relig­ ious advantages, to- If ether with splendid jlimute and excellent health. These we give to the settlers 00 the lands of Western Can­ ada, which comprises the (treat grain and tanitoba, Assnlboia. Alberta • and Saakatahewan Exceptional advantages Md low rates of fare are riven to those desir- ees.ot Inspecting the fall grant lands. The handsome forty-page Atlas of Western Cao- adk sent tree to all applicants. Apply to 1*. Pedlejr, Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Oanaoa: or to C. J. Brou?hton, 9'*7 Monadnook Book, Chicago, E T. Holme*, Room 0, "Bis 9oar" Bidg , Indianapolis, Ind., or H. ML. Wil- Ham*, Toledo, Ohio, Canadian Agents. Government 8APSICUI VASELINE ( rtJT UP IK OOLLAPSIBLS TtTBBS ) • sabstitute for and superior to mnataid or an? other plaster, and will not bllaterthe mest dellcate skin. The pain-allaying and curative qualltle.s of this article ars Tr?ndSS rm. It will 8top the toothache at once, and relieve headache and sciatica. We recom­ mend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all rheumatic, neuralgic and gouty oom- plaints. A. trial wlll prove what we olaim i£ ti,» found t0 1)0 invaluable ST*.6!!?'"'."""'- 1'IAUY PCOPIE SAY "it is the peetol Sll of your preparations.*' Prloe 18 2SS- »»siiu«-uKKistsor o: Mer dealers, as by Seeding this amount to ua in ssstaee «*•-»»« 17 State StaMt, NnrtoasOkir. "'i; tea :ksfs • 1 v tori' • • * '. . 'V'-' Sir ̂