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gK.'.V: VCVv.,5: .^;; -. • '. -*r ' ' V^':' • '*» •• • • \ -' \- J* * ' > • ; • ' \ ', III $< m*/*: UNR^RAIIELER SLAUGHTER Of csettsr J&ZXSJ?~ r - >* ^ *>*v* cae*r &g&. &. 2?Z&MSl*S. VOGUE OF THE BLOUSE tCPAftATr GARMENT |r NOW MORS THAN EVER POPULA*. #•4.. Y. §ft ;-:f. iwj- gsr" %~-~̂ 's:"!3?4*-'~" 1-1" 5S-'-? •*$& H5*; E- > L 1 & ft:- |>- |W %r. iV m '$&• V", Jf; F^V-' ; $ • : .ATE ie«DB to have decreed that, F in 1863, two great battles were to be fought on the American conti­ nent, one in the east and the other in the southeast. Whether or not Fate decreed thus, chance, accident and neces­ sity, three elements that are pres­ ent in all great military opera tions, combined to produce the conflicts of Gettysburg and Chickamauga. It is a part of the military history of the United States that neither Meade nor Lee intended that the battle that was to decide •>>«..- issues between the opposing forces of the Union and'the Confederacy in the east would be fought at Gettysburg; but chance and acci­ dent, otherwise Fate, decreed that it should be decided there, and Gettysburg is a glorious heritage in which all Americans are common heirs. Seventy-five days after the flames of Get­ tysburg, two great armies of Americans threw themselves against each other like thunder­ bolts of death on the banks of Chickamauga creek, in the northwest corner of the state of Georgia, ten miles south of the city of Chatta­ nooga, Tenn., and the battlefield of Chicka­ mauga is a mournful but glorious testimonial to American valor for all time to come. Like the conflict of Gettysburg, the slaugh­ ter of Chickamauga was due largely, if not whol­ ly, to chance and accident. Neither General Rosecrans nor General Bragg, commanding the Union and Confederate forces, respectively, un­ derstood or expected that a battle would be fought on that wooded plain. After the Tullahoma campaign of the Union army In middle Tennessee, which ended July 4, 1863, General Bragg moved the army of Tennes­ see to Chattanooga. General Rosecrans, about the first of August, began moving the army of the Cumberland to the western slopes of the Cumberland mountains with the intention of throwing his forces across the Lookout range Into the Chattanooga territory. General Rosecrans haif® established headquar­ ters at Winchester, Tenn., for the purpose of di­ recting these military operations against Chatta­ nooga. His left corps, under Crittenden, was at McMinnvllle, about fifty miles north of Winches­ ter, but the same distance from the western base of the Cumberlands. The center oT his line was at Decherd, under Gen. George H. Thomas, who was destined to glorify his name at Snod­ grass Hill. McCook, commanding the 20th corps, was at Winchester with Rosecrkns. Minty*s cavalry was to the left of Crittenden. E. M. Mo- Cook's division of Mitchell's cavalry corps was on the right of the 20th corps. General Sheridan's division early in the month of August was ad­ vanced to Bridgeport and Stevenson, Ala., on the Tennessee river. Thomas and McCook were sent through, the mountains many miles south of Chattandoga, striking the valley about forty miles south of that city. Crittenden was dispatched to the vi­ cinity Of Chattanooga, the purpose being to en­ gage the attention of Bragg until Thomas and McCook could cross the mountains and place their corps between Chattanooga and the Con­ federate base of supplies to the south. General Bragg, however, was not to be caught in such a trap. On the night of Septem­ ber 7 and morning of September 8 he quietly evacuated Chattanooga, marching south to in­ tercept Thomas and McCook, as they came down from the mountains into the valley south of Chickamauga. The Confederate plan of cam­ paign is clearly revealed In this movement. Gen­ eral Bragg saw an opportunity to engage the Union corps in detail and destroy them. Long- street was coming over from Ringgold, Ga., with heavy reinforcements, having Just reached that 1>oint from Gettysburg. It was the golden oppor­ tunity for the Confederates, but slipped through ' Bragg's hands by failure on the part of corps commanders to carry out his orders. General Crittenden discovered that Bragg had evacuated Chattanooga on the morning of Sep­ tember 9, and immediately occupied the city. Through the most unreliable information. Gen­ eral Rosecrans believed that Bragg was in full retreat on Rome, Ga Acting upon this informa­ tion he ordered pursuit through the Pigeon moun- . tains. Crittenden's corps, with the exception of a garrison force, was sent after Bragg. They found him at Lee & Gordon's mill, on Chicka­ mauga creek, preparing for battle, with the forces of Thomas and McCook. There was now no lingering doubt that a great battle was to be fought on the banks of the Chickamauga on the morrow. On September 18, which was Friday, General Braxton Bragg, realiz­ ing that Jbis plan to engage his antagonists in de­ tail had miscarried, ordered a movement of his army down, the Chickamauga to effect crossings at a number of bridges and fords. Late on the evening of the 18th a sharp engagement occurred at Alexander's bridge. The battlefield of Chickamauga was a densely wooded plain ,with an occasional elevation from which the thunderbolts of war could be hurled > fiflom heavy artillery. The visitor today to the field of Chickamauga It wheeled along the Lafayette road, an old high­ way, now well improved by the government, that did service before the war for the country folk Increased Use of Belt Largely Instru­ mental In Bringing This About- Charming Models in Crepe and Chiffon and Taffeta. the separate blouse has been grad­ ually gaining favor for the past few Beasons, but this season, with the re­ newed vogue of th$ belt, the outlook is wVeu bettor tuau uSUa*, Our Illustration shows an admirable evening blouse of chiffon. The blouse is made of white chiffon veiling a broad sash of delicate pink silk. Bands of black chiffon edged with black beads, are draped""over the white chif­ fon bodice and sleeves. There is a oorset belt of pale blue silk. Some good blouse models of dressy character made in a combination of crepe and chiffon have the shoulder and upper part of the bodice of the chiffon, while the lower part of the bodice and sleeves are of the crepe. There are some charming blouse models in taffeta of the soft supple sort which have an , original i\ote in the way of embroidery in color on blouse front or yoke. One is an ex­ tremely attractive blouse of apple green taffeta. The yoke has roses em­ broidered in color sprinkled over its surface. There is an upstanding frill of white at the V-Bhaped neck, sur­ rounded by a black silk ribbon, which Is tied in a smart bow at the lower part of the V at the front. The long sleeves are finished by black silk cuffs edged with a white frill. Another blouse is of old-gold taf­ feta, embroidered in blue. There is a <3&<PA£AJ>£kcr(5tA (s/vrats--* eoxaiAMPJ?* £d The of north Georgia. This road waa the "dead line" In the battle of Chickamauga. If its dust, its rocks and its trees could be animated and en­ dowed with the power of speech, the story they could tell would turn into sickly romance the best pages of heroic history. The struggle for pos­ session of this now historic highway was no less heroic and deadly than the numerous assaults and repulses at Snodgrass Hill. The flame of battle swept the forest on each side of the road with a fury that no pen can describe. Practically all of the first, day of the battle of OMckmrumga. was a contest for the possession of Lafayette road. The sun went down and dark­ ness enveloped the field, leaving the mighty hosts still contending for the highway. The Confed­ erates had been driving west all day In an effort to break the Union lines and Lafayette road be­ came the "bloody lane" of Chickamauga. The blood of the two armies still flowed when night threw Its shadows over the field. Neither had been victorious. No more indescribably op­ pressive spectacle can well be imagined than pght brought to the two armies. They were so close together than the groans of the wounded id dying of both armies could be plainly heard, le field was strewn with the unburied dead. By the close of the first day's fighting the Con­ federates had become the aggressors. Their pur- pose was plainly apparent, to break across La­ fayette road and pierce the Union lines, cutting the army in two sections, hopelessly dividing It, and annihilating each section in -detail- Not until church bells In Chattanooga were calling the people to divine worship did the roar of battle again resound throughout the plain. But it came with a more deadly roar than any which had swept through the forest on Saturday. The Union forces were steadily driven back from Lafayette road, but doggedly held their position in Dyer and Kelley fields against every assault, inflicting heavy damage on the Confederate col­ umns. Through a jumbling of field orders, the Kelley field line of the Union forces was weak­ ened, and Longstreet drove three divisions against the weakened point It was the opportu­ nity that had been the hope of the Confederates all day. Rosecrans, Crittenden- and McCook were caught in the break, separated from Thomas' wing and retired to Chattanooga. It is not surprising that the break In the lines and departure of Rosecrans for Chattanooga dis­ heartened the Union forces and inspirted the Con­ federates. However, the Confederates had a great commander to contend with in the person of Gen. George H. Thomas, now the "Rock of Chickamauga." As the roar of battle swept through Kelley field, it seemed that the Union forces were doomed. Snodgrass Hill rises some three hundred feet high immediately west of Kel­ ley field. Its eastern side is precipitous and in some places rough. General Thomas rallied his men on Snodgrass Hill, and here occurred the heaviest fighting of the entire engagement. The best regiments of the southern armies were sent against Thomas at Snodgrass Hill, to be shot to pieces on the very breastworks of the enemy. Some of the Confederate regiments lost as high as 70 per cent, of their men in their at­ tempts to dislodge Thomas, while the Union regiments suffered almost as heavily. The shoutB of the living, mingled with the groans of the dying and wails of the wounded, made Snodgrass Hill a veritable inferno of death. Not long ago I stood on horseshoe summit, the crater of Snodgrass Hill. As far as the eye could reach along the crest of the ridge I saw handsome monuments of marble and bronze, tributes of a grateful people to the valor of their pons. But these memorials, emblazoned with the deeds of the living and the dead, carved into them by the chisel of an artist, did not impress me so profoundly as what I saw through the gray Btlsts of fifty years. I allpwed my mind to go back, and I saw as heroic a display of human courage as the world ever witnessed. The roar of battle swept through Kelley field. Then there came one of those mysterious and unexpected lulls in the storm, but it was merely gathering force for the climax of a hurricane that had raged in the forest along Chickamauga creek for two days. It was soon to break again, and its lightnings were next to flash around horseshoe summit, where I was standing. I saw the ad­ vancing Confederate legions sweeping all before them across the open plain in my front. Long- street had driven his brigades through the Union lines and swept the right wing of Rosecrans* army from the field in wild disorder. Wheeling his forces he started for Thomas in command of the left wing. If Thomas could be routed, a -wic- tory for Confederate arms was assured that would shake the nation to Its foundations. Next I beheld the brave General Brannan rallying the remnants of a half dozen brigades on Snodgrass Hill. General Thomas was marshalling his shat­ tered forces for a resistance that placed his name .high in the esteem of the nation,. Before I could grasp the meaning of the whirl and the rush of the regiments, Snodgrass HH! hyii been converted Into a citadel pf defense from which the thunderbolts of iron could be hurled against the advancing foe. I looked again and I •aw Longstreet's Confederates scaling the side of the hill with majestic tread. Then I saw a sheet of flame burst from the Union lines on the crest of the hill, full in th& faces of the advancing Confederates, No troops could stand in that storm of lead. They halted, dazed and deadened by the awful carnage. Their lines gave way, only to be re-formed at the foot of the ridge for another charge. I saw the flags of Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia, South Carolina and Vir­ ginia, and the lone star of Texas flashing de­ fiance at the foe on the summit of the hill. An-1 usually finish the long blouse sleeves, other charge into the face of a deadly volley and i is open to objection, in that it soils another retreat to the foot of the ridge! Will j i*eadlly, but it is easily replaced, and if they never desist' in their mad attempt to scale j one does not want to cleanse it, there the ridge? Now, I saw some of the Confederate , are countless varieties of ready made standards on the crest of the hill, and men in j net and lace plaitings which cost lit hand-to-hand combat. They piled the dead In ! tie and can be bought by the yard. The Evening Blouse of Chiffon. white collar, and the Mouse Is trimmed with shirred bands. One of the distinctive details of the smartest French blouses in silk ie the long sleeve. But most of the domestic designers continue to divide their models into short-sleeved, sheer mod­ els of more or less dressy degrees and rigidly severe shirtwaists, or long- sleeved, high-collared tailored waists of conspicuous ugliness. The little frill over the hand which the trenches and fought over their bodies. But, again I saw Gordon, pranger and Steedman come to the relief of the Union defenders with fresh troops, and the Confederates were hurled, maim­ ed and shattered, from the vantage point they had gained by superhuman effort and undaunted courage. The side of the ridge was strewn with the dead and wounded. Bursting shells had ig­ nited the dry leaves of the forest and bodies were sc$£ched and blackened by flame and smoke. At last, as the sun was sinking behind Lookout Mountain, throwing dark and spectral shadows across the plain upon which one of the greatest tragedies of modern or ancient warfare had Just been enacted, General Thomas withdrew his forces under orders from SnodgrasB Hill, leaving the bloody field of Chickamauga In possession of the battered but shouting Confederate legions after two days of fighting that, has never been excelled in the history of •wars. The Confeder­ ates were the victors at Chickamauga, but Rose­ crans and Thomas got their army to Chattanooga In safety, a fact that has seemed to make honors even. What followed the carnage at Snodgrass Hill is history. General Bragg hesitated, he faltered, he lost. Every commander of a division under him on that fateful field expected to hear every minute an order to follow Thomas and clinch the victory; but the order never came. Thomas reached Chattanooga in safety and soon after succeeded Rosecrans In command. The long siege of Chattanooga followed, with which read­ ers of war history are familiar. • Chickamauga was the bloodiest two-days bat­ tle of history. The forces were about equal in numbers. Much controversy haB from time to time arisen over Chickamauga statistics, but from the best obtainable Information the total strength of each army was a little to the rise of 50,000 men, making the number actually engaged some­ thing more than 100,000. The casualties were a)p>ut as follows: Confederate: Killed, 2,268; wounded, 13,618; missing, 1,090; aggregate, 16,971. Union: Killed, 1,656; wounded. 9,749; missing, 4,774;' aggregate, 16,179. These deadly figures show that the agrgegate slaughter at Chickamauga was 33,150, Including dead, wounded and missing In both armies. double frill is much in evidence on the sleeves of the new blouses, and the double frill of lace or net often finishes the neck. Almost nine out of ten of the more or less blouse models have the upstanding frill at the neck. MARY DEAN. > SIMPLE, BUT MOST EFFECTIVE Rich and Heavy Hand Embroidery Are the Distinguishing Marks1 of Really Beautiful Gown* The beauty of this frock lie* large­ ly in the simplicity of its lines and the richness of the heavy hand- embroidery which is accorded such a prominent place in the design. The frock 1b made of w h i t e c o t t o n crepe and ratine, the lower portion Cf th-v blOUSv onrl skirt being of the latter and the joining line in each case covered by the heavy em­ broidery of white m e r c e r i z e d c o t ­ ton. A shallow yoke of Irish crochet > is out­ lined on its lower edge by a narrow pleated frill of white net. This also finished the sleeve with its em­ broidered cuff. Black velvet was used for the girdle and sash ends and black satin buttons trimmed the front of blouse and skirt. SHOES FOR THENEW DANCES Introduction of the Tango and Others Mfct Made 8ome "Changes in Podt^; wear Imperative. Most fanciful dancing boots are worn with the new draped and flounced frocks appearing at fashion­ able dances this season. The Tango and the one-step, though one is a romp and the other a veritable min­ uet revived, cannot be danced suc­ cessfully in trailing skirts, so the modern dancing frock is short enough to reveal the feet--or at least the toe and instep. The very latest fancy in dancing footwear has a line of slashes at each side of the center, in front, through which the silken stock­ ing gleams. The coquettish fashion prevails just now of wearing flesh- colored silk hose with these boots and the effect at first glance is that of a dainty fitting boot buttoned on over the bare feet and ankle. These boots are exquisitely cut and fashioned and the lines are very graceful, making the foot appear slender, tapering and arched; in a word, patrician. One model is of white kid with a moderate Louis heel, kid-covered and fiat buttons of rhine- stones set close together. But one may have pink or blue kid if one Puf­ fers, and the boots with their slashed and rhinestone button tops, come also in satin. For Sixteen Vem, Restore# ToHeaRh by LytKalLHnk*, Vegetable ham's TrV. if <t&-7 Moretown. Vermont.--"I was bled with pains and irregularities f< sixteen years, was thin, weak and nervous. When I would lie down H wouid Beem as if 1 was going riglyb down out of sighS into some dark hols^ and the window cap­ tains had faces that would peek out at me, and when I wm out of doors it would Mem as if something was going to hap­ pen. My blood waa poor, my circuit lion was so bad I would be like a dead person at times. I had female weak­ ness badly, my abdomen was sore ewij£;. had awful pains. "I took Lydia E„ Ptnkhanrs Vegeta­ ble Compound and used the Sanative Wash and they certaiuly did wonders for me. My troubles disappeared and I em able to work hard every day. "-- Mm. JW. F. SAWYER, River View Fan^^toee- town, Vermont. Another Case, k : ' GifFord, Iowa.--"I was troubled with female weakness, also with displace­ ment. I had very severe and steady headache, also pain in back and was very thin and tired all the time. I com­ menced taking Lydia EL Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound and I am cured of these .troubles. I cannot praise your medicine too highly."--Mss. IN4 Mnjb* BLAUL.fi, Gifford, Iowa. m flCTATES^F FASHION. Hatpins with extremely small heads are displayed. The wired lace ruff suggesting the Medici collar is new. A novelty introduced this season i* cotton goods with a beaded border. Many walking costumes have wide girdles, which extend even below the natural waist line. The wide middy blouse ties In plain colors often are finished with an ich hem of striped silk. Short frills of the same material as the broad flat collar are fastened at the neck with bows of black velvet ribbon. A tiny frilling of footing is the finish to the edge of the brim of a white tailored hat worn with a White serge suit. OF NAVY BLUE MOHAIR. «fcWEAR," SAID THE BISHOP ,«ln of Profanity Forgotten In Threat- • ? ened Danger That Made Strong Language Necessary. I remember an anecdote of a bishop of Cork, who, voyaging across the Channel in one of the sailing boats, Was much shocked by the oaths of the Captain, and from reasoning and en­ treaty came to somewhat angry pro- : '4asL i 5 ? : < ' A ""Ja see, my tarC" said the certain, "unless I swear my men won't obey me." * "Try them." urged the bishop; "try them." So the skipper at last agreed to do so; but, unknown to his lordship, he arranged a little comedy with the crew. Very soon it earns to blow afresh. "Tom," cried the captain, "cell that rope." Tom never moved, but stood chewing his quid. "Jack, Bill, Harry," said the skipper, "just oblige me by taking In the top­ sail." Not a man stirred. The wind howled more and more loudly; the ves­ sel plunged heavily through the waves. Then the skipper turned to the pale- faced bishop, who was watching the result Of the experiment. 'My lord,'my lord," said he, in a ter­ rified undertone; "what am I to do? It my men wou't obey me, we must all go to the bottom." "Well," said the bishop, slowly and reluctantly, "under the circumstances I--1 think you may--swear--a little." . Np sooner said than done; a volley of oaths sent Jack, Bill and Harry aloft, and about as quick as lightning sailB were furled, ropes colled, and no more warnings against the sin of pro­ fanity were heard during that voyage, at least.--From Hall's "Retrospect of a Long Life." Little Girl's Kimono. A lovely kimono foy a little girl eah be made of rosebud challis in pink and white.' The simple kimono style of the garment which is used Is mode in­ finitely more attractive by placing a few rows of smocking at the shoulders anil across the back, to give a yoke effect. Use pink embroidery silk for the Bmocking. Hand embroider the neck, front from neck to hem, and sleeves in pink silk scalloping. The scallops can be easily drawn with the assistance of a small spool- Place two small pink silk frogs on the front of the kimono to serve as fasteners. Bag Conceits. TJnnn is one of the favorite ma­ terials for tailored suits at the south­ ern reBorts. A suit is not considered complete unless the wearer carries*, a bag of the same material, gilt mounted. Another bag conceit is to carry one of white mol^e matching the belt and neckpiece. Creps Dresses. Most attractive frocks are now be­ ing made in white crepe for children. Besides being dainty and cool, they are so little trouble to launder that mothers are hailing them with de­ light. A simple yet effective little model for children from two to five can be made over the simple kimono pattern. The neck should be fairly low and the sleeves quite short. As both neck and sleeves should be edged with hand-embroidered scallop­ ing, sufficient material should be left at the neck and sleeves to allow for the working of the scallops with ease. The scallops can be drawn In pencil with the aid of a spool. A tiny spray of flowers on the front of the little dresses lends an additional touch of daintiness. The froclcs are especial­ ly suitable for the vacation time. Minnesota's Iron Wealth. Minnesota's Iron ranges are produc­ ing more ore than, all the other states combined, last year's figures being almost 62.S per cent, el the 4Hitr put of tb# country.' Ignorant of His Own Language. The Boston Americads were playitt£ the Nationals In the Bean City one aft­ ernoon. Tris Speaker knocked out a long fly that fell between right field- and center. Danny Moeller, the speedy right fielder of the Nationals, went after it, crying out tor the guidance Of Mils* In center: M "I have it! I have It!" As soon as Moeller had caught the fly, a disgusted Boston fan remarked! "That guy don't even know his own language. What he should have said is: 'I've got It!' I suppose he's some gink that's trying to make out he's been to college.". As a matter of fact Moeller not only went to college, but graduated.--Pop­ ular Magazine. m 41 Why He Loved Her. "Tee, young man, I know you! You've been in love with my daugh­ ter ever since you discovered that she was an heiress." "But, my dear sir, you Wouldn't have me marry a poor girl, would you? Why, I cant even support myaelf.%^- Life. Perhaps So. "He's a queer man." 1 "How so?" "Whenever the movies show the fashions of the day he takes them in." "Perhaps he likes to see what thf ladies are not wearing these days." Well Equipped. "That star has the face of a serapHfe* "And what's better still, she has the backing of an angel." Use Roman Eye Balaam for scalding MS- •ation In eye* and inflammation of eyaa or eyelids. Adv. ^ It may be easier for an actor to forget that he has an audience than that he hasn't one. Japan imported more than 14,014^ 000 pounds of raw cotfon last year. Mr*.Winston's Boothinir syrup for ChlldMa teething, softens the gams, reduces lnflamma- tkn^kUsyB pain,cnres wind coilc^6c a botll©JS Ever notice how much fuss men r^make^about their honor--on the stage? In the Sewing Room. > When embroiuUiiig cotton crepes, marquisettes and similar materials, first baste muslin underneath the de­ sign be worked, and work through the two. Whan finished cut canefully •round on the wrong side, and the re- At the French races last month was seen this little tailored trotter frock of heavy mohair and worsted mixture, draped closely about the feet, but re­ vealing trim buttoned boots of patent leather with gray suede tops, which proclaimed themselves the product of a clever American maker. The sash of red and purple Impressionist silk is the feature of this otherwise quiet navy blue costume. stdt will be beautiful work, firm and without a pucker. To give machine-embroidered neck­ wear and waists a hand-made finish, embroider over them in white or color, saving the time of stamping and pad­ ding. The result is extremely ef­ fective. Huckaback towels look well when marked with initials in colored cros* stitch--red, blue, old rose, etc. The letters may be quickly worked by basting cross-stitch canvas on the towel and copying any pretty letters from a cross-stitch book. Use round corset lacing for padding scallop embroidery. No extra stitch­ ing or basting is needed. Fasten the lacing ^o the material where you be­ gin button-holing and it can be readily adjusted as you work. '• 'Js, Foley Kidney Pills Succeed because they are a good honest med­ icine that cannot help but heal kid­ ney and bladder ailmentsand urinary irregularities, if they are once takeit into the system. Try them no*r for positive and permanent help. WB EI&stine-Reduso} Corsets Guaranteed to reduce hips and abdomen one to five inches, firmly support bust and abdomen, and mold the flesh into sienderi lines. Wear proof, elastine gores mako the corset excep­ tionally comfort­ able. Price, $3*00 8pw:ially woven materials, guaranteed not to tear or break. 81 sea 19 to 80, allow their being worn by average and luge flgons. W. B. NUFORM CORSETS pewride fasfcl*. •bit fiawra-lia--.ji siWaly •wIslsJ wbAml hip«. CoatQ asi batiste, titawMd. Pries, $1.00 •». At your dealer's or direct postpaid on re­ ceipt of pries. Send'for catalogue, free for your dealer's name. WBNGARTEN BROTHERS. Cfckaao. HL STOP FALLING HAIR and remove Dandruff. My Hair tonic will Mrs your hair and bring It back as itilck as ever provided roots are still allre. Distinctive Hsndba^-. - An interesting fcsindbag is made of snafr- S-iS !t hs® * double atran handle and is decorated with a small gold watch and a big gold monogi-am. Silk handbags are still in favor. Those oil moire ail- art durable and attractive ; moot A package »oB-togotbf r Dsiiw, Boom ft, S8 Will (Street, New Vor& clent to make two plots of tonic 'togetSer with instructions asnt on receipt of GO cents. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of tuurli to eradicate OuutraO. F« Baanty to Gray or Fadad Hafe WMatMatilwaim. yt. M. U., CHICAGO* NO. 37-191*