Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1892 — Page 8
\r
Sour Eructations, a
fullness after eating:, with distaclination to exertion or body or miad a irritability of temper, generaljr«gri-W nem and debility or® jpcedlly kmoTcdbytboowof A
TUTTS
•Tiny Liver Pills*
land pood appetite, strong digestion,( activity of body and rnind, sociability, buoyancy of spirits, and health and,
#cent*.
buoyancy of spirits, and heaitn ana strength take their place. Price, ^*|p Office, 30 & 41
Kxrk Pbwe, ST.
HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS are i!i* ixf»l«t«ot to4y &o4 c(wnox»atla by aa expert «knlt, laldl lit th« m«l *». icieueiMd nlailM to th. hlgbrn studies! satfcortty. «o« ivrim11)4|iTOMM«t Mrfiet* 1 burial***. TbasM&tl*
BOW
lltMlU) ffnuti.ui BOM itrrd iuftfr from Heidtfibsl tlmu'i row-
A TRIAL WILL CONVlNCb
We will send yon the marvelous Fwiich Preparation CALTHOS free, and a legal (juarante* that CALTHOS will BMtore joar Health, Ktrenfth and Vigor.
Vu it and pay if satisfied. Aditrnn VON MOHL CO.. Sate lainlai Clwhull, OWa.
Pi**** iht« P»C*T.
J)R. G. W. LOOMIS,
DENTIST.
2010 north 0th «L Terre Haute, Ind. square from Electric Cur Line.
JP C. DANALDSON,
ATTOEK"EY -A.T Xi-A-W 228% WABASH AVENUE.
jyn. O. M. BBOWN,
DENTIST
Ofllce 511 Ohio Street, Terre Haute.
JACOB D. EARLY,
LAWYEB
Room 1, Bench Block, Hlxtb and Main «treels
WILLIAM MACK. IAVU W. 1IKNKV.
Notary In Office.
ACK HENRY.
jft.TTOIR.IISriEJ-Y'S. Linton Building, 521 Ohio SI root.
O. JENKINS, M. D.
OMre, II Hotith Hoventh Street, telephone, 4(i,
jrealdoocv,
-151 north Fifth street, telephone
17.1. Ottleo hours: I) a. in. 2 to 1 p. in.: 7 to8p. in. At residence until uutll a. in., 12 to I p. in,, too
p. III.
A RTIFICIAL TEETH. J-jL Dh, F. (i. W,EI)SOK-IENTIST. With {50 years practice In den tin try, I can guarantee tlist-elssH work, special pains taken In mending old plates. Teeth extracted without pain. 8'J7iMaln street, nenr Ninth.
JfELSENTHAL, A. B.
,1 ustice. of tin' Fence and Attorney at Law, (south 3rd street. Terre Haute, Ind,
T)R. L. H. BAKTHOLOMEW,
DENTIST.'
Removed to 71 Main si. Torre Haute, Ind
H. GARRETT,
O Custom Harness .Maker. Track Work ami Repairing a Specialty. !i:$ *iuthj'fli. reur P, J. Kaufman's,Orocery
Is
SAAO BALL,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
Cor, Thlnl and Cherry 8t«., Terre Haute, Ind. Is prepared to execute nil orders ii his lln» with neatness and dlspatcl
Embalming a Specialty.
JyTISBlT & McMINN,
UNDERTAKERS,
la-i NORTH FOl'RTH 8TRKET, AH calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and MlKht„
"nil R. W. YANYALZAH, XJ Successor to RICHARDSON it VAN VALZAH,
XDE3STTXST.
Offlco—Southwest comer Fifth and Mali Street*, over National State M»u* tentranos -on Fifth street.
J, NUGENT. M. J. BHOi'H Y. T^fOGENT & CO.,
PLUMBING and GAS FITTING A denier In Oa* Fixtures, Globe* and Bnglneei't
Supplies.
80ft Ohio Street. Terre Haute, lud
Established llWl. Incorporated U«s.
.QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO,
Sttece«»or*i|« CUft, William* A Co, J,M. Wiw-xams. President, J. M. Ci.1rr, Sec*y and Tres* I
MAJ*vrACTCR*R« or
Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.
AND D*AL*R8 I J*
i, LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
GLASS, FAINTS, OILS
AND BtnUlKRS' HARDWARE. Mulberry itntt* corner ftta.
6MWABA5H,AVE.
THE WORK OF THE
ExcelsiorSteam Dve Works
In cleaning and coloring Ladies* nod Gentlemen's Wear, cannot be »urj*ft*ed many elly in Ihe conn* try. Forty-Ave rear*' practical experience In the tnmlneuw should be sufficient guarantee. SaUnfnc^tion given in »tt tr»nebm of tbe buslnee*.
h. f.ire
TBers,
086 Main Street
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.
Some Sage Roflloctioas Upon Our Present Mode of Dressing.
Bow to Keep C^ol—A Dellghtfal White and Bloc Gotrn—Some New Ontliig Gowns and Pretty Hat*—
Notes Picked Cp.
tcopvnicnT. lH32-i 'Jp
Every body seems to be looking rather cool and comfortable in spite of the warm weather. There was a time when it seemed weU-nigh impossible to keep cool, for we were obliged to wear, no matter how fiercely the sun beat down, stiff white skirts, and a certain number of them, to give our dresses the desired effect. There was not allowed to appear in any part of them the slightest suspicion of that effect which is now so much sought after. Everything at this time must stand out well to be in mode, and that most grewsome of all inventions for women's apparel, the bustle, added its little weight to the rest so that when we attempted to make our way through a crowded thoroughfare or car, we were driven almost to desperation by the effort. No wonder we grew warm and warmer in the face of vigor-
SOME SUMMER HATS.
ous fanning, cooling drinks and inviting sunshades. The other sex has certainly shown much more common sense in their manner of dressing, and a man always looks enviably cool' even on an excessively warm day. And the woman of observation noting this fact, straightway set herself to copying, to as great an extent as she dared, the apparel of the cooler sex. And hence our tightfltting silk underwear, our sparseness of skirts, our thin clinging robes, our shirt fronts and blazers. No wonder wo grow more athletic and healthy every year. Who wouldn't, in a garment that one can actually kick in, or run or row in, or rido on a wheel in? Why, the girl of a few seasons ago is a different creature now. Where are her languor and pretty airs, and dainty steps, and timid climbing, and general shrinking back at every new idea' proposed for the summer outing? Gone, all of them, with the old garments. Hut is she masculine then, and self-as-sertive, and loud-spoken and independent? Nay, none of these she is still a woman, more truly a woman than before, and more able to win and to hold the admiration and regard of..tha other sex.
This train of sage reflections was started by the sight of a fair young girl who stood loaning against a country stile, and whom I had been watching for some time, as 1 lay in the shadow of a tree, pencil and paper in hand, wondering why there was such a thing as fashions this season of the year, when one felt like doing nothing but idling. She certainly was the embodiment of coolness, clad in a white erepon gown the dress wns all trimmed with narrow pale blue velvet ribbon, in a very pretty way. At the bottom of the skirt was a deep rufilo of erepon with a wide heading, and just beneath the heading were three rows of the blue velvet. Then over the velvet, all around the skirt, at
I
TUB GIRL IN* GKKKN.
intervals of about three inches, were little puffings of the white. The wtiist was made simply, just gathered, and had this same velvet and puff arrangement at the belt, and also at the throat. It was repeated again in the puffed, sleeve and at the wrist. There were a good many little knots of bine all over her, and she held a pale bine fan in one hand and a white parasol in the 9ther. With the dark green of the trees for a background she made a very pretty picture.
As I turned my bead to look for my pencil, 1 caught sight of something green moving in the distance. At first I thought it might be the waving of the leaves, for it was almost that color, but I concluded it wasn't, and rose quickly to my feet am| pursued the mewing green. It turned out to beswoiaan, and she waa walking by the side of a tall man. The green she wore China silk of a soft,
exquisite
shade*
and had agreess and white pattern run* nlnff over it, At the bottom of the skirt there wcrp fire ruffles of ilk
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
ribbon the lowest was of a shade to match tbe gown, and each one above was a trifle darker green, so that the top one presented a striking con^ntst to the silk of the. skirt. The plain, tightfitting waist was girded by abroad full sash of dark green, and at the neck was a pretty yoke of fine white lace. So far I liked the dress, but I didn't like' the long, black lace jacket which fell over it, a jacket which was fitted in tight at the back, which had a large high collar big puffed sleeves and was turned back from the front of the dress in long, double rovers. The points of it almost touched the ruffles at the bottom of the skirt-
Some of thf girls here tiavevrvery pretty hats. One wears a big straw hat with a high slender crown, chestnut color, and she has some velvet folds of the same shade in front, over which hang long plumes of creamy yellow. Another plume hahgs over the back of the crown, and down over her hair are still more plumes in rich luxuriance. I like a little rose-colored one very well that is made of sheer crepe over a small frame. The folds are held down by a twist of ribbon that runs around and is tied in a piquant bow at the back. Some plumes and aigrettes stand up in front. Another is worn by a bride, and is all in gray. It is a little capote, embroidered in a fine gold pattern, and has some fine gray flowers in front, and a full facing of gray velvet in front-
Outing dresses are made now in white, but it isn't white serge or flannel or anything of that sort. Oh! no it's a heavj*, coarse linen material that looks more like common crash than any thing else, but which costs a good deal more than crash. Some varieties of it are after the mummy cloth order. It makes splendid outing dresses—plain skirts, blazers and striped silk fronts, and they are the coolest looking things imaginable. Wear white chamois gloves with them, and the whole thing can be done up as often as you please, so that you can always look spotlessly clean in one of them.
The tennis girl and the outing girl have some more devices for keeping cool. The tennis girl wears a jacket now that has no sleeves so that her arms are very free when covered by nothing but the thin silk of her shirt. And the outing girl, instead of putting her silk front on a thin linen back, simply puts it on nothing. She fastens a band of elastic to each side of the front, which clasps tight around her waist,
a
T.KANINQ AGAINST THE STILE.
and at the neck she runs a little ruching all around, which hooks at the back. This keeps everything well" in place, and now she ouly needs a blazer.
The new bodices are widest under the arms and narrowest both back and front-
Sleeve puffs aren't a bit smaller. They're a trifle shorter, however, and a little broader. The baby shoulder puffs are very pretty.
There's such a run on fine linen lawns that it's impossible to find any more pretty ones. EVA A. SCHUBERT.
A City In Two Hemispheres. In one respect at least Quito, the capital of Ecuador, is the most unique city in the world—it is situated in both the northern and the southern hemispheres, a distinction claimed by no other place of importance on the globe. At Quito the sun rises and sets at six o'clock the year around. You may forget to wind your watch while you are visiting the Ecuadorean capital, but yon need not hunt up a regulator—set it when the sun rises or sets and you will be sure to be right. Old Sol makes no mistakes. In one part of the city the summer season does battle with told winter, who is just across the streetThe seasons, as far as names are concerned. change almost instantly but, as the temperature is remarkably even, these curious points arc seldom thought of or commented on by the 50,000 people who make Quito their home.
Women Who Deal in Tea.
There is in l^ondon a firm of women tea merchants who have bought an estate in Ceylon and carry on their business entirely through women blenders, tasters, packers and agents. The greatest difficulty encountered by the women is in packing, but this they are fast conquering under male instructors. The rooms where this essentially feminine luxury is dispensed in London are marvelously decorated and daintily appointed and are becoming a favorite rendezvous, for women, where they meet and entertain their friends in the nearest approach to the man's club method yet evolved.
Swift RetrlbttttoB*
Mr. Cahokia (from St. Louis)—Ton don't seem to be much enthused over tbe acting of this company, Silas Howjaroes.
Boston Young Woman (transfixing him with a cold stare)—1 am not even admlratiooed, sir!—Chicago Tribune.
Xetrrow Beeepes.
A woman In Springfield. O., has, according to a dispatch, apparently died four or five times during the last year, been laid out for burial, and each time returned to vigorous life just before being- consigned to the gram. S
Xiove in a Dry Goods Store. One of the most unwelcome customers in many of the large dry goods stores is Cupid, sap the New York Times. This, however, is only true in the eyes of the employers when the little god tangles up the hearts of some of the yonng women employed with those of some of the young men. In all other cases Qnpid is one of the most able allies the retail dry good? man has in his business. An old merchant in tlxis particular line of trade spent some time several evenings ago explaining to a party of friends why this was so. "One of the worst things we have to contend with itt our business, as far as our unmarried male and female employes are concerned," said he, "is love. When a young lady, say in the hosiery department, falls in love with a nice young man iu the dress-goods department, or any other department for that matter, there is trouble ahead for the employers. If the jgoung man should happen to return the young lady's affection the trouble is doubled. How does this make any difference to us? Well, in nine cases out of ten the tendei passion unfits its victims for work in the same dry goods store. This is especially so in the case of the young ladies. Once they get in love with a young man at another counter their mind, instead of being at their own counters, are continually at the young man's counter. The result ol this is that the love-smitten maid is ab-sent-minded and inattentive to business. 1 have seen many a bright young clerk who was very valuable to us become utterly worthless behind her counter simply because she got to thinking more of a goodlooking young man at some other counter than she did of our business. "It's the same way with the young men, too. When they get too far gone there is only one thing left for us to do, and that is to discharge them, and fill their places. 1 coufess, I always regret to take this step, and I never do it unless in self-defense. But when the trouble reaches a certain stage there is no alternative. Of course we go about it in a roundabout way, and never give real cause for dispensing with their services. We explain that business is dull or something of that sort, and never let on that the little passion they nurse so tenderly has sacrificed their positions in the store/V
After a Better Specimen. A young rascal about 4 years old found that the new baby rather interfered with his previous importance, and he became disgruntled. "Where's that baby come from, anyhow?" he inquired. "Out of the cabbage garden," he was informed. The uext. morning he was found with a big kitchen knife ripning open every cabbage he could reach, saying he didn't believe in mamma's new baby, and ho was going to cabbage one for himself.—JVTcu Yorh World.
Midy Morgan's Unique House. The unique residence which Miss Midy Morgan owned on Staten Island was designed by herself. This building was made absolutely fireproof. The front door at the side of the house is reached by a ladder which may be drawn in at night. The interior was decorated by Miss Morgan's sister Jane, who lives there and who is now an artist of considerable merit. Miss Morgan was very proud of this house and invited many of her newspaper friends to visit it.—New York Sun.
Oatmeal Gruel.
Mrs. Lincoln's receipt for oatmeal gruel is as follows: Pound half a cup of coarse oatmeal until it is mealy. Put in a tumbler and fill with cold water. Stir well and let it settle. Pour off the water carefully into a saucepan. Do this three times. Boil the water twenty minutes. Add a saltspoonful of salt, strain and serve hot. Cream or essense of beef may be added if desired.
Washing Decorated China. One writer gives a good suggestion concerning the washing of glass or china with gold decorations. Such should never be put into strong soapsuds or water with washing compounds. They should be washed with a sponge in clear water and dried on soft linen cloths or with tissue paper. In this way tho gold will never wear off.
In another column of this paper will be found an advertisement of a medicine known as Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for sale by druggists of this place. In almost every neighborhood throughout the west, there are some one or more persons, whose lives have been saved by this remedy. It is natural for such persons to take especial pleasure in recommending the remedy to others. The praise that follows Its introduction and use makes it immensely popular. Whilo It is intended especially for colic, cholera morbus, dysentry and diarrhoea, it is also claimed to cure chronic diarrhoea. If such be the case, it is certainly a "Godsend" to many a poor mortal.
July*
A lUmedv for the Grippe Cough A a filleted 8am, eases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, but get a bottle and keep it on band for use the moment it is nested. If neglected tha scrippe has a tendency to brinsr on pnenmonia. All druggists sell the Balsam.
Tor Torpid Liver Dr. Miles' Pills.
Noo* Sucb
%MEH$ED
UJC«
neat
Makes an everyday convenience of an old-time luxury. Purs and wholesome. Prepared with scruputoas care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations— and insist on having fbs
NONE SUCH brand. 0
MERRELL & SHf It wacuse, N. Y.
LADIES!
sghiw*s,ri*|*y
wwi# sewwwe
The Bights of Children.
Hood's PlllscureSiek Headache.
W
The first right of a child is to & well born. If a man knows that he has a physical defect of any kind which science has taught him may be transmitted, or if it is serious enough so that by being transmitted it i:iay seriously cripple the child in the raco of life, then he should gravely consider as to whether he has aright to be a father. A man with a taint of insanity in his blood a man with the seed of some incurable disease, no matter what it may be a man who has reason to suppose that, either on account of his own fault or the fault of his fathers, he may transmit some moral weakness or tendency—such a man has no right, it seems to me, to assume ^tho responsibility "of calling an immortal out of the unknown and placing it, disabled at the outset, in the midst of this great world of competition that we call life.
The next right is to a happy childhood. The third right of a child is the right to be properly educated. The one thing for father and mpther to do is to make themselves needless just as early as possible. We do not know how long we shall be here. Push them over the edge of the nest as fast as you cqp—not because you do j»ot wish them to come back, but because you wish them to learn to use their wings.— Rev. M. J. Savage in Arena.
The Delsartlan Test.
If any one should tell you he loves yen and does not move his shoulders, do not believe him. It is impossible for one to love and not movo one's shoulders.— Chicago Times.
A Point for You.
In view of what Hood's SarsapariUa bas done for others, Is it not reasonable to suppose that it will be a benefit to you? For Scrofula. Salt Rheum, and all other diseases of the blood, for Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Sick Headache, loss of Appetite, That Tired Feeling, Catarrh, Malaria, Rheumatism, Hood's Sarsapaillla Is an unequalled remedy.
THE,KING sough'oudes
DOCTOR
ACKER'S
ENGLISH
(REMEDY.!
Sold in England
S for Is.
lXd.}
—ipUCt rolr. |i» per month by
eQ^ harmless herbalfS remedies that do not in-1 jure tho health or interfere with one's bnsiness or ploasnre. It builds up and improves the general health, clears the skin and beantiflesthe complexion. No wrinkles or II abbiness follow this treatment. Endorsed by physicians and leading society ladies. PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL. JtsrnleM. He Starrier. 8*nd 8 *nU in «Umps for purtlculurt to DR. O.W. F. SNYDER, M'VICKER'S THEATER, CRIGA60. ILL
Chichester'* Enallsh Oinmonri iiitnj.
Original an e*rc, alwsyn relluMe LADICS, AIK Uruegfut for Oilchfler't KnflUh Dla-A mou:. Brand in Kcd sad Ooid metallic' taxes, urnjoil wlili blue ribbon. no other. H'/ate tfynptrou »«httitu-wTake tiant and imitation/:. Al Druggist*, or «rad 4e. In ntsmpi for tmrtloulari, tp»tirooni*l snd "Belief for Iadle«,"Utter, by return ir Mall. 10,000 TMtlmonlnla. Nam* Paper. Ohlchctcr Cncmlcal Co.,Madison Hqunro,
Said by all Local Uragf l*U. I'hllada., 1*0.
in order to Introduce oar CKATOlf POKTKAITS sod mnke new customers, wo have decided to nuke this Mpeelnt Offer Bend us a Cabinet PIctWre.I'hoUvraph,Tintype, Ambrotype orDagtierotypoof yourself or any tnemberof your family, living or dead, and we will make yon a Crayon Portrait Free or Charge, provided you exhibit It to your friends as a sample of our work, and nse your influence In securing us future orders. Place name and addresson back of picture and It will be returned In perfect order. We make any change In picture you wish, not interfering wltbllkeness.
KeftrfoanyBask
Address all mail to ECL.IP8E PORTRAIT CO., 110 East Randolph 8t., CHlCACO, III.
YOU MS, OLD and MIDDLE AGED MEN CURED.
ATHLETES, BICYCLISTS, HORSEMEN,
R. R. MEN.
A protection to the Generative Organ*. For sale by druggist
mma
POWDER:
THREE
CUT IT
and
I in America
for 25 cents a bottle.
Dr, Acker's English Pills: Cure Sickness and Headache. Small, [feasant, a favorlto with tbe* ladle*. S
I N
W. H. IIOOKElt & CO., NEW Y011K. 2
RemedyFree. INSTANT RELIEF. Final euro in lUilay*. Never return* no purse: DO salve: no suppository. A victim tried tnvnln every remedy lias discovered
PILES
simple cure, which ho will mail free to his follow sufferer*. AildrtMJ.il.KKKVKH.IIoi
ai!K),X»w
I- IN TWO
HOP
PLASTER
ONE-HALF
ALL
York Oil J,N. Y.
win do more good than a doscnof
other kind—a «rong statement, but true. It's
a
Fifth ave., between "KT17 \KT
I
an«*
womderfki! soother, pain allaycr, healer and strengthcner,and the relief and cure beyin at once—no wastu of
QBM*
no prolonged suffeing—no experimenting. For old and yonng It is safe and sure—ahrav* does goodT —never disappoints. Keep Itou hand for sudacn ailments^
good thine* are imitated. You'H find our name on both sidesofthegenuine HOP J'LASTKK. Mcdicine dealer* emytrhoro^ell it, or we Jiail it for price, 25 cts., 5 tor a dollac-
Hop Plaster Company, Boston, Mass*.
•SLIT'S
CATARRH
Cream Balm
Cleanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and
MmM.
Inflammation,
WFEVER®!
HEALS THE SORES
Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell.
Try the Cure HAY-FEVER
A particle Is applied Into each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists by mail, registered. 60 cents. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New Yorte.
HOTEL GLENHAM,
VHRIF
21st and 22ndstreets, AN vJIVIv KUKOPKAN PLAN. Central to all point* of interest, principal stores and places of amusement. Desirable single room, 11.00.
N. P. 11ARKY, Proprietor.
DR. C. TAYLOR BALL,
SPECIALIST.<p></p>Catarrh
(HEAD OR THROAT)
WOMEN
AND
"NERVOUS DISEASES.
Facial Blemishes,
Moles, Tumqjrs, [Birtli Marks, Superfluous Hair
REMOTE D.
HOME REFERENCES I
To whom it May Concern. We, tbe undersigned, cheerfully recommend Dr. C. Taylor Hall, not only a« a courteous gentleman, but as a physician of great skill in bis specialty, having tbe ability of doing all that be claims and of undertaking to treat such cases that are within his power to relieve. We heartily endorse all that h« has said in his journal on "Electro Therapy,'* knowing the same to be true from perianal, experience with his method of treatment, and we therefore take pleasure In re'commending htm to all that may need bis services as a specialist.
IM B. MARTIif.Sec'y T. H. Havings Bank. J. W. Cnurr, Treas. Vandalla R. R. PROF. E. W. KBMI',State Normal. IBP D. N. TAYMR, Judge Circuit Court.
LEVI HAMSIEBLV, Ex-County Recorder. ANOM'H OAOO. Teller savlngs.Bank. n, J. E. WOWF, Editor T. H. Journal.
CONSULTATION FREE.
irsend for copy of Journal,44Electro Therapy." which tells for what diseases electricity i» used 14 years experience, 7 years in this city.
Parlors 115 S. 6th Street
„nim( 0 00 to 11:00 a. 111. hours, ls
A BOON TO MEN
fet«My ail KMtWMl Katitstoai sltkwl tk« aid of nt«a*y and Xaetsmal Kadtstoai »lths«l tfc* aid of Arses. Oar flktpeBnery is 4*d*r*«4 »bjr»l«Jsas sad fatly [NMcMl by V. B. p-rtMM*. D«. eteaanl. sbsapoul sod ilUsuM, A fords ab. so teenftsbsM to tin a bot wasOw prrr*ti»
ttb^iwiT £h?*b££ iiniC, ei«ia«t WMtM Mlat«r *«m: ... Injury frta sadds* Jar or strata. Pries, 03.OO by •»!!. or W e*pr*s» C.
3oto aioop.ro.
is, wn
(U. *891. m« »•», "«'»h ®assp*«t |_ •KMlcotttouble rtaurfroo UMIBs»R»*t.Aford« OB•olatc rallefs csstly spoiled so (aeeavealaeea to tf« •nwr.srnstu «kai*c la bot-waaiber prrr*tl» Injury fnm »«4d*n Jar or strata. aanaatMis. vircsjars SM iai*rmu«s* im. ww arUtt sad wwswnal rat loss to Isdcfrnrtaxai.
O. D., wltb pHrflej, ef ex-
lafsrwliMi frre.
satfaatta*. Clrealan sad lafaranUo* fr*«.
VB
TAKK NO OTHER,
fl*A 29 Buhl Block,
lis 9i UUs DETROIT. MICH.
ozzorjrs
COMPLEXION
siPK
InSSSS"sdssg!SW8SSS5&
"We use the Vuican ized Suepensonr.'* "Nothing like ft.**
Hi
cprattce bemttifthg. 1.2.3.
Indianapolis Business UniversitY:.
TINTS
®Si-
W a
FSSSi**.
Si