Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 January 1901 — Page 9

X9c 23c 39c

AKK

I EXTENDED

for a good warm Overcoat for boys between -1 and 12 years lof age. Good value util.DO.

I Positively Gaarantee

Come and have your Eyes Examined. Office 207H E. Main Street.

For a short time we will continue to dispose of our stock at the same prices which have prevailed at our store during the past 60 days.

For Men blue or black kersev Overcoats, good lining. velvet collar. Honestly worth $7.50. for Men's blue or black melton Overcoats. Italian lining. piped facing. silk velvet collar Worth $ 1.0.00_ for mens cassnnere Suits made flood and strong for everv day wear. Worth $5.00.

Gloves at Factory Prices:

Camel Hair Under-

for 25c wear. for 35c Kle dor wear. for 50 and 75c heavy fleece lined silk trimmed Underwear, and extra heavvderbv ribbed., for 25c working Shirts in both light and dark colors. for fancy laundried Shirts with collars and culTs to match: worth 5l,io and 75c.

\9c 39c

iced and Ribbed Un-

NECKWEAR CAPS

19c for Boys' Knee Pants, regular value. 39c for Boys' Knee Pant?, regular value-

MEN'S.. PANTS

Men's fancy cotton worsted Pants, extra well made and sold everywhere at $1.00. Sale price 69c Heavy Doe Skin Jeans. Regular if 1.25 value. Sale price 89c *2.00 Pants now 5d.3h f'2.75 Pants now $1.95 *3.50 Pants now $2.45

We are Determined to close out the Entire Stock and these Prices mS Should Accomplish it in a Very Short Time. gjf All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.

The American.

|3[ Manufacturing Clothiers. £3

l£3 Main find Green Streets. CrawfordsvlIIc, Ind.

Protect Yout Eyes!

O S I N E

Eye Specialist.

Chronic Diseases a Specialty...

.you 11 sullcrer from weak or diseased eyes? Is your sight impaired or failing? Do your eyes smart, burn or itch when reading or doing any near work.-' Arc you troubled with inflamed or granulated lids? Sueli conditions are caused by errors of retraction. Don't be deluded by the idea that nature will cure this, or that it will soon pass away. Delays and excuses avail nothing. The disease grows while you hesitate. to permanently correct such conditions without operations or the use of prisms, which are always dangerous. A large per cent, of all so-called diseases of the nervous system are caused by excessive strain upon the nerves of the eye, which, being intimately connected with all parts of the body by the sympathetic nerves, may cause diseased conditions to exist, and such ills as headache, constipation, piles, indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous debility and prostration, female weakness, painful and protracted menstruation, or even fits or. insanity be the natural consequence. I REMOVE THE CAUSE by correcting these errors, and absolutely .•ruarantee to give satisfaction in every case undertaken.

HOURS -8 to 12. I to 5.

Short Time

40E

for line black clav worsted Suit,either round or straight front sack, well made and trimmed. Regularly, $10. will purchase a suit of black fancv worsted, fancv cheviot, or the popular Oxford grey. Regularly, $1'.

$7.48 $9.75

for line cheviot Hoy's Suit, hroe pieces, and considered good value bv all dealers at $3.00

Hats and Caps 1

At Factory Prices-

50c and 75c Hats at $ .39 $1.00 and *1.25 Hats at 89 $1.50 hats at 1.13 $2.00 hats at 1.6b Our $3.00 Dunlap and Knox Blocks '2.25

25c Gloves 50c Gloves 75c Gloves

Suspenders I

Oc Suspenders, 5c

Our entire line inchi'li'.ig the latest Novelties at. factory prices. 25c and 35c goods »t 19c 50c and 75c goods at 39c

19c for men's and boys' Caps that sold at 25c 25c for men's and boys' Caps that sold at 35c 39c for men's and boys' Caps that sold at 50c

CAPS

25c 50c

Overalls

And... Waists

At Factory Prices.

X9c 25c

Our regular 25c Blue Overalls now Our regular 35c Blue Overalls now Our regular OOc Blue

39c

md Striped

Overalls, now Our regular 75e Blue Overalls, now

and Striped S^c

PROPERLY FITTED.

Consultation Free

reduced prices on holiday pictures will prevail. Take advantage of the low rates now and get first class work, whi is the only kind we turn out.

From 11.50 a dozen up.'

Nicholson's Sons

A is to a

Hr, BuIPs Cough

Cures a Oon^h or Cold at oncc. SSjeeeimeje|* Conquers Croup, Whooping-Cough, |3 Vm

Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Gnppo and J§j| Consumption. Mothers praise ib. Doctors prescribe it. Quick, sure results. Get only Dr. Bull's! Price, 25 cents. Dr. Bull's Hills curc Constipation. Fifty pills, 10 cts. Trial box, S cts.

VOL. 51—NO. 1 CRAWFORDSYILLE. INDIANA, FRIDAY JANUARY 2"), 190I-S.IXTENN PAGES PART SKCONJ)

QUEEN AND EMPRESS.

Sketch of the Life of England's Deceased Monarch.

SIMPLICITY OF HER EARLY YEARS,

Her Mnrriago to I'rince Albert—Her Reign One of the Longest Recorded—It Wan Essentially One of Peace—Its Events Brlef1} Summm 17ih1.

whs

on May 24, 181!), that, a girl child,

who was to rule millions of people in widely separated portions of the habitable globe, was born in dingy old Kensington palace. She was the ouly daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Kent, granddaughter of George III, then king of England, and niece of lie then Prince of Wales, afterward King William III. Indue time she was christened Victoria, and from the beginning her educav

A It! C! I'OI! 1 It \IT til" I( I OKI A tion and training were of the most careful, for, while it would have been a wild fancy indeed that had predicted such a career as she was actually destined to lill. there be lug at that tunc several lives between her and the throne, her father and mother, her grandmother, the dowager Duchess ol (.' burg, also grill id mother ol the Prince A lbert who was to be |nnce consort of Kngland queen, and indeed George IV of Kimliinri himself, regarded her as verv likely to be the sovereign ot Kngland before her deal Prince Albert, when he courted Victoria years afterward, said to Iter that he had been told Ironi childhood that one tlav he was to marry the queen of Kngland. ami she was to be I he queen '1 lie Duke ol Kent, who was the ioiirlh ol seven dissolute sons liorn to King tieorge

III, died when Victoria was yet an infant, leaving behind him an enormous indebted ness. '1'his was due not only to his cxt av again way ol living, but also to the fact that Ins royal lather adopted the utmost parsimony in dealing with him. At ointime the duke was sent abroad with an al lowaneeot but 5."-' a week, and on another occasion all Ins traveling expenses were put into the hands of the captain on whose ship lie sailed It was this state of affairs that caused lie widowed duchess to live with ureal simplicity —a mode of life indeed that doubtless hail a great deal to do with tliu sterlimr character ol Victoria when she as eended the throne.

To wise hands was intrusted the care ol the royal infant Healthful outdoor e.xer else, plain and wholesome lood and the utmost regularity and punctuality were the order ol the day The idea that not only her own time, but that of others as well, was valuable was fostered in Vie tona's nund. The greatest care was taken to guard against vanity and love of display or power, and it was not until she was 12 years of age that she was tuformed of her possible future. It is told of her by the Baroness Leli/en that on receiving tins in tonnation. "the princess, having lifted the forefinger of her right hand while she spoke, gave me the little hand, saying: 'i will be good. 1 understand now why you have urged me so much to learn even Latin. 1 understand all better now. 1 will he good.'

Her Accession to the Throne. Victoria came of age on May 24, 1837, and on June 20, less than a month later, she was declared queen of Kngland, William III I having just died. It was in the middle ol the night that the young girl was notified that she had become queen of Great Britain and sovereign ot an empire so vast that on it the sun never sets. The messengers who conveyed to her the news of her accession to the throne were the archbishop of Canterbury, the lord chamberlain and Sir

Henry Ilalford. They experienced a good deal of ditliculty in obtaining admission, as the entire palace at Kensington, where the young princess resided, was wrapped in deep slumber. Having at length made their way to the apartment adjoining her bedroom, they caused her to be summoned. A few seconds later she appeared, attired a loose white dressing gown and shawl, her long hair falling over her shoulders and her bare leet in slippers.

QUEKN VICTOUIA WHEN

GIRL.

On being informed of her new dignity she burst into tears, und then, tuldressmg herself to the archbishop, exclaimed, "I beg your grace to pray for me." The whole party, consisting of the little queen, the I prelate, the lord chnmberlsui! and the late king's physician, Sir Henry Halford, then

knelt, and there, in the middle of the

night, ollered up prayer to heaven thai she might be strengthened trnm above anil guided to the blessing of her people.

That was how Queen ictona com nienced her lotin and prosperous reign, anil now it nuiv well lie said without lear of contradiction that her prayer tillered up on the night of her accession lias been lullilled and I hiit her reign has proved a blessing to her people.

Victoria was from the hrst idolized bv the Knglish people. Her youth appealed to their sympathies, and her good sense to their respect,, bhe liecanic a sort ol national pet, yet withal she was admired for her' wisdom, tier rectitude and her firmness Ureville speaks with somewhat of regret ot the last mentioned characterist ic, evidently holding Unit the ordinary impulsiveness und perhaps even the mistakes of youth would have been more charming. The glories and splendors that attended her coronat ion—are liev not all set down in the chronicles of the day 7 The ceremonies occurred on .i utie 28, 1S3S. Never had Knglund's metropolis been so crowded. Places along the line of the voval procession brought a linrti premium. By dark on tlie proceeding dav the people began to gather.

At day break of the iiSth the popular en thusiasrn had reached a high pitch. The procession outdid anvlhingof the kind that had before been witnessed in London. Besides the roops, which were, ordeittl out in lull force, there were twelve roval carnages, each containing two ladies and two gentlemen, and each drawn by six pr.inctim horses I'lien came the ipieen state coach, drawn bv eight cream colored horses and attended by a yeoman at each wheel aud a footman at each door The coronation itself was held ill the vast building always used for the imposing ceremonies of hnglish rovalt v— Westminster abbey. ictoria's tram ol royal crimson velvet and ermine was borne by eight young ladies of noble birth. Cannons boomed, trumpets I sounded, and men and women cheered out side the building, and from everv part ol

the sacred ed,!:.-"1 were heard enthusiastic cries ol (.md save the queen!' Hats and handkerchiefs were waved aloft, peers and peeresses put on their coronets, and bishop* donned their caps The guests included other sovereigns, and they yielded to no one iti the enthusiasm of the moment..

The "enthronement" was a singular por tion ot the ceremony. The young sovereign was lifted bodily into the roval seat, being surrounded by "archbishops, bishops and peers. His grace of (. anterbury knell, and did homage for himself and ot.ner spiritual lords, and all kissed the queen's hand. Her uncles, the Dukesol Sussex and Cambridge, removed their coronets and did homage with set aud elaborate speech. 'I hey touched the crown upon her head, kissed her left cheek and then retired. The peers also touched her crown, but kissed her hands

A Marriage I1 or l.ovc.

(Queens en toy a privilege which is with held- save leap vear, Irotn women occupying a less august position in the social scale—namely, that of themselves making the olTeliof marriage, instead of waiting to receive the proposal from their suitors. And it was therefore Queen ictona who a vear after her coronation at Westminster abbey, on .Jitne-S, l.SMS, invited her cousin. Prince Albert of Saxe-l -ohurg-t iot ha. to share Ins lite with her 1L is only stating the truth to say of this marriage, however, that it was one that, li.td been agreed upon for many years, provi-iing Victoria herself approved of the young man. For a tune she is recorded as having been not well pleased with him. but there is no doubt thai she fell in love with him before the union was proposed bv her. The nuptials took place on the 10th of February, 1&I0, at the Impel Koval. ht. .lames palace. The wedding breakl.ist was given at Bucking

r-n7n.i7r»,Wi

COKONATION OF THE QUKEN.

ham palace, and the honeymoon, which only lasted three days, was spent at Wind sor castle.

The marriage proved an exceptionally happy one. Prince Albert turned out to be an absolutely ideal husband, being a man ol singularly stainless and irreproachable character Queen ictoria's domestic bliss was absolutely uncioiidcd as long as her husband lived, and she was guilty ol no exaggeration when she declared that the only sorrow which lie had ever caused her was when he died.

People tIns country will remember lnm as a warm friend of the I. nited htates. His amicable feelings with regard to America were manifested on numerous occasions, never more so perhaps than at the time when, with the shadow of deal already en compassing him, he brought all his power fill influence into play against he cabinet of the day to prevent the transmission of an ultimatum to the Washington government on the sub)ect. of the Trent controversy. Ii has since been recognized on both sides of the Atlantic that had the dispatch drawn up bv the Kusscll l'almerston admimstra tion been scut war between the I'nitcd

States

and (.rent ISritatn would have inevi tablv resulted therelrotn. That it was withheld and a message ol far more friend ly and conciliatory tenor, drafted by the prince consort, substituted til its stead is entirely due to the enlightened and saga Clous husband ol Queen ictona. who died deeply lamented both by Ins lamily and bv the whole Knglish people on Dec. 11, INil.

Only in one respect was it perhaps well that he died pist at that time, for had he lived to see his eldest son. the I'rince of Wales, attain Ins majority an awkward and unpleasant que.stion ol precedence wouio have arisen which could not but have lie conic a source ol pain and mortification to the roval faintly The lather would have been forced lo yield the pas to the son, who won hi have been forced to take the pre cedence ovei the prince consort everywhere. A'tUi IIW niltl iniHA i/iiv house of lords will remember that on either

side ol the nroue hero is a chair of si.mThe one on iie right is very magnificent, being decorated with the three feathers ol the heir apparent.

It is he slool occupied by the i'rince ol Wales at the opening of parliament by the queen. The stool on t.hc left, a far meaner looking object, of furniture, is the seat for merlv occupied by the prince consort, ami had the latter survived Ins wile he would have become the subject of his own son

IVi-sistent t.rief.

From lie time of her husband'sdeat li tlie queen was scarcely evcrseen in public, until the year l&<~. when she proceeded in state, together with the entire roval family, to St. Paul's cathedral to join in a national thanksgiving service lor the recovery of the Prince of Wales Iroin the dangerous illness which had brought luni so verv near death's door the vear belore. The queen and the

Prince and Princess ol Wales passed from Buckingham palace to bt. Paul's along streets literally alive with people. Foot wavs. shop windows aud the very roofs were teeming with shout ing, hurrahing and ent liu-i:: -lie crowds, and t.hc popular display ol loyally was beyond all description.

In fie eat hedral the prince sat between his ii.other and his wife, the vast fane throm^'d to the utmost with good subjects ol ill" queen, who were anxious to show how entirely tliev sympathized with her jovsaswell is with her sorrows. It was a remarkable scene, especially lo foreigners, since it- furnished evidence of the existence of that kind of family feeling t,hat prevails between the Knglish royal house .and the people at large. It is due to the existence of tills sentiment, that the queen and her children go to the trouble of themselves notifying the citizens of London through the lord mayor ar.d the remainder of her people thi-iUi-.ii the home secretary of all doh.cst Ic events, such as births, marriages anil deaths, that, take place in their family

wiviisot CASTLK.

The people appreciate this and take pains to show the extent lo which they participate in the joys and sorrows of I heir reign ing

ioiim'

Thus on the deaths of the

queen's youngest son, Leopold, dilkc of Al bativ, IN'- t. ol her daughter Alice, grand duchess ol 11esse, in lhTS, and of her grand son. the l'luke of Clarence, in January, ISO'-!, many a cabman made a point of wearing a bit of crape around his hat and a crape bow on his whip, while the servants and shop girls wore black ribbon as a token of mourn mg.

Oueen icloria's »J ulnlct

On June :.'n. ifV-jT, the queen once more made a state progress through her great capital to alt end a special service at West minster abbey in Ijonnr of the semicenten nial anniversary of her accession to tin throne. I''.very reigning house in the world sent either members of their families oi great dignitaries to represent, them at tieceremony, and while kings and queens chatted gayly together ill the chancel of the abbey while awaiting the coming ol Queen Victoria, her majesty—no longer tin bonny, fresh aud healthy checked Knglish girl of IS: 17, but. a venerable looking, wliiU haired old lady -was driving up Piccadilly, her carriage escorted by the most brilliant troop of princes, archdukes anil grand dukes hat have ever been gathered lo get her such a purpose.

Most notable the procession was the queen's favorite son-in-law, the prince int penal ol (icrmany, who a little later sue cceilcd his lather as Kmperor I' rcdenck, and it was observed that when at the abbev the various princes anil princesses present came forward todo homage to the queen as she sat. in the chancel on her throne the good old lady embraced "Unser Kritz" with especial warmth and allcction, as if filled wit ha present in ent ol Ins mi pending death, which took place after a reign of only 1)( days heven times during her reign was Queen Victoria's life attempted, but only on one occasion, May, Ih.'iO. did her majesty re ccive .any act mil injury, and that of a mere transitory character. Her assailant on that occasion was a dismissed oflicer of hussars, and he was seized belore he had time to accomplish more than strike hura sharp blow in the face with a stick. The man

n,I

Soak the liimiln thoroiiirhly. on in

hot

The" c,

wils

Kx peri it ion against Mexico. 1m./ Fenian troubles. Kctonn bill passed.

1H7 lNiS 1871

sen

tenced to seven years' transportation. The first attempt to assassinate her was made in June, 1840, by a man named Oxford, who fired two pistol shots at her while she was driving up Constitution hill with her husband. The would bo murderer wtus detained several years in prison and at last accounts was earning his 'livelihood by house painting out in Australia.

Victoria had nine children—Victoria, dowager empress of Germany Albert Kd ward, prince of Wales Alice, grand duch ess of Hesse Alfred, duke of Edinburgh Princess Helena, Princess Louise Arthur, duke of Coimaught Leopold, duke of Albany, and Princess Beatrice. All have luul large families savethe Princess Louise, who married Lord Lome. .*

EVENTS OF HER REIGN.

How History is Made Iurlii£ ictoria's Occupancy of llin Itritisli Throne. Although Victoria's reigti wasesscntiaily one of peace, it was no sense an unevent ful one. Here is a brief summary of tliu more important events directly affecting the lintish government:

IKiT 8—Rebellion In Canada. a lSJ't-I.J Alghuiitt.u. IKtl) War with China. IM.V- Kcpeal ot the corn laws. 1M7 Famine in Ireland. lb-ts- Chart).l agnation. Small rebellion In Ireland. lhfcJ-5—Crimean war. 1H."7 tireal sepoy relielhon. lh.7.1—Direct government ol India taken.

LxpeiliUon to Abyssinia. Disestablishment of the Irish churcli, Alabama claims sett icd.

IbT.i (irowth of Home l{ulo league tn Ireland. |W-r. C»............. I I I'-..-I fit IIIMMtl tJJ I IHTtt-Kuskiu checked in tlusso-Turkish war I Cyprus iicijiurcd trnm Turkey.

oai\retiring,

lather of iitii'I'HA

Sntil throughout thr worlil.

the most

etlect ivo skm purifying snap, as well us purest and sweetest for toilet, lath, ami nursery, llrv, anoint freely with Ct rict'KA Ointment, the great, skin cure ami purest of emollients. Wearolil gloves during night. I "or sorchnmlH, itehimr, burning tialnis anil painful tinper ends, tills «ir mn'it trrohiinit is wonderful.

I'ottir

D. ahti O.Cotir.,

Prop» Boston. How to have licuutitu iliunda," free.

"1S.NO- HI-BINNING

TLI«

Trislt asltatinn of tin

present. 1SHI--- I roulilo and ll«littin tn Zululanrt. 1KS-I—New (.iinnen annexed.

ISST-b-Trouble* in Atrica. During all these years Victoria's throng stood linn, thanks probably quite !is much to her own good sense as to the constitutional lorm ol the Knglish government. Hut. during l-his period the governments of the world underwent more changes than perhaps was the case during the reign of anv monarch of the modern era excepting that of tieorge III, who was on Knglnnd'a throne during the French revolution, and the reign ol Louis XIV a century and a ball earlier, llcro is a brief resume of the chief wars ami political changes outside the

Hritish empire during Victoria's reign: ISIS-l.oms Philippe overt lirown. Second l''rcnch republic established, wnli Napoleon III

at Us head ls. t!--Napoleon 111, 11v treueliery, overthrow secoiiil I' eiich republic anil established the second empire.

1.W.I--1

Isii'.l Spa ii is Ii regency under Marshal Serrano established.

HSTO-

1' riinco-l'riissian war begun. Downfall of second empire ol France and re-estabhtiii-inentul Hind republic. 'I cinpural po'.verof ttio pope abolished nnd iinillcation til Italy completed. Aniadeo,son ol the king of Italy, made king of Spain.

IST1 t.'losnol the Franco-Prussian war. Ueriniui ••inpirc eslablishcd. 1

nilicatinn ol Italy begun. War of

France and Sardinia against Austria. I Mil ii I 'i vd war in A niericii. I.Niti ar ol I'ni.ssia anainst Austria.lsti? I-nion ot Austria and Iliingnry. lsiis- Isabella, lioiirlion queen, driven from tlie ispnlush limine. Provisional government established.

ST 5 --Aiiimleoabdicated Spanish throne. Hcriiitilic formed-.^' v... ,...--v... If-,.i limine ol Huiirlion restored til Spain," Alphouso XI) taking the throne. is \var against Turkey by lialknn slated and UiiK-ia.

Its}-'. Il'dgiiria seized eastern Rouinelia. IM'l- llriizilian revolution. Fmpire over-' thrown and republic established.

on the Jinny reorjxanizn-i-si Hireling today. is dead a I the Hotel al which lie wns (die

Ill .'I'recs held their ii

tion bill

Wurnyi I.eland. ,|r., tircnoble. New York, propriel or.

Cleveland Inis been select. at which In hold I lie next lneiil of the (i. A. K.

ns tlie phice

annual rn«-ainp-

ii re endeavor to live tip •livery of stf

The big packing eonipiinics Ing to force the suli I rusl alleged contracts for the ib to tin

v»

flt:

A disputi-h trom Pile Hague says that the report I lull Mr. Kriigor luul sent telegram ol svnipMihv to Osborne House Is without foundation.

I'i esirieut MeKinlev .vesterriay received 17 applications for pardons and grirnte?! t.hiee it ipl lea ions, remitted one fine, nnd coiuniutcil ihrec sentences.

Tile pn-suleni has sent to the senate the nominal Ion ot l'i aueis .1. ing of Ohio to lie I -inled St'ales district judge for the northern ilisirlci of Ohio.

In con-ei|iicnee .,r attending the obsequies ot the late flnind luike of Snxe Weimar, number of persons of high riinl: contracted the measles ill llie infected SchlnSH. 'I lie balile -lnp is-oiisiu will not: be comiirssioueil en I'"'"dav. Secretnrv l.ong lias given nil order lor I lie ship to lie ptlt In commission on l-eli. -I, which Is Monday.

Senator Vcsi Inis given notice of an iiiiicmliii..|it lie will propose to the ship subsidy lull apnlvlng lie provision of the antitrust law lo shipbuilding under the bill

Terrlhc snowstorms are riiging on the South Alaskan coast and the White Hnss nnd ukoii railway litis been blockaded for He vera I days., No damage to shipping in reported. 'I lie impending demise of Qneen Victoria may cause postponement ot the [''reiich Hiore conference In London and delay the (icpni't lire of Mr. Itonil. the Newfoundland premier.

The Ceriiiun foreign ofltee shows po Interest whatever in Llie reports regarding the situation In enezuehi. and consider!? the newspaper accounts of the dllllculty eioggernied. llnhoiilc plague is snid to bo raging among the Hritish troops In Cape Colony, «nff many deiiths that, are attributed to *enterl« fever and dysentery are said to be raall^ due to plague.

In the Arkansas state senate a bill lias boeen introduced to exclude from doing bus. ness In that state any corporation that Is a member of a pool, trust or combination to control prices In any part of the world.

Handsome Klk. a noted Slous Indian, was riddled with bullets by Indian policemen Bent out to bring lit in in tne agency. They Bred upon h:in from ambush. Klk shot n'n Indian policeman two years ago and had served a I'-nn in prison.

Samuel tieorge Moy, generally known as Sum Mo.v. --The King ol Chinatown," nnd one of the best known Chinainau In the West, has tiled a petition in baukrutpey In the rnited 4-tates district court at Chicago, ichcUtilmg liabilities of $13,007.

Announcement.

To accommodate thoso who are partial to tiie use of atomizers in applying liquids Into the nasal pussaj/es for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Halm iu liquid form, vvhtcb will be known as Kly's Liquid Cream Balm. L'rice, including the spraying tube, is 7f centn, Drujrpists or by mail. Tho liquid form c'mbodit's the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions, but changes t.l em a natural and healthy character. Ely 13-*')* 56 Warren St-. N.

TRY our job printing departmentand get first class worn at reasonable prioee.