The Syracuse Journal, Volume 18, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 June 1925 — Page 3

Why That Bad Back? l la backache keeping you upset? Fed all tired out—eo nervous ana digpintea you can hardly keep going? Ulen look to your kidneys! Your kidney* nd the body of poisonous waste. But u they lag, impurities accumulate ana poison the whole system. Then one to _ apt to suffer backache, stabbing pams, headaches, dizziness, and other annoying kidney irregularities. If your kidneys are sluggish, help them with a diuretic. VttDoan's Pills. They are praised the world over. Ask your neighbor! An Ohio Case Mrs. M. A. Boyer, W. Wayne St.. Dun- flWh *»#«*r kirk, Ohio, says: "I had knife-llke pafns WWWB in my back that 11 JJirag cut eo bad at times ■£ I thought one of BSgVaVt my ribs was frac- MBHKSaiKVttjCI tured. If I tried to FMjj stand up after sit- I UMnLj?*. ting, sharp twinges | ■ut across my k!d- —J*’C® nays. I felt and worn out. too. Doan a Fills drove all signs of kidney trouble away." DOAN’S 'K* STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Duluth Harbor Ranks Second to New York Although its harbor is closed approximately four months of the year by ice, Duluth is rated the second largest cargo shipping port of the na-tion-dp the annual report of marine commerce of the Duluth-Superior harbor, issued under direction of Major E. 11. Marks, of the United States office. New York harbor only had more shipping than Duluth last year, and Loe Angeles was third, according to the report. Then came Buffalo, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Ashtabula, Ohio, and Boston harbor. Mass. Cargo freight, with a value of 1 1516.837.517 In 45,416.556 tons, for a * season of 238 days, was recorded for Duluth harboi.t The net registered tonnage of the 8,993 cargo vessels wh|ch entered and left the harbor during the season was placed at 37.676.722 tons, while the total number of vessels of all classes to enter and leave the port was 9.783. SWAMP-ROOTFOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There to only one medicine that really stand* out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. . Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousand* upon thousands of distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friend* quickly because its mild and immediate effect to soon realtoed in moat cases. It to a gentle, healing vegetable compound. . Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug store* in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send tea cents to Dr. ' Kilmer A Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. World’s Largest Book Vienna claims the biggest book In the world. It is mounted In % case tn one of the corridors. The book la made up of parchment leaves mounted on thin wooded borders. On the parchment is maintained a death list of the doister. The flrat entry was made In 1410, but even this date is 184 years more recent than the date of the cloister, for this home of; Dominican monks was founded in 1226. under the Babenbergera. The Modern Miss "You are the first girl 1 ever loved." "1 like you, Ronald, but you must •care up somebody for me to take you away from." aO Say “Bayer”-Insist! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism s’'* Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy “Bayer’’ boxes of 12 tablets Also bottle* of 24 and 100—Druggists Aagtrte to the tr*to mark of Bayer Maasfoetus* uC of SrUcjUcbcUl j®i«s ' XINpUftSTION (h/spepf ia Gas friend druggist ■feORI PARKER’S r X» l a£«mam&Mki*4o<kikPuSmL M E”* — „„ «■ I._ ———tt^-,-T— -—T- -n- "r-- --fl- -mii-*w^sa*~" C • • ■ i ti *- Clears Away Blotches

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL. - t , .... , ~ A : ■ J- ' King Tommy I By GEORGE A. BIRMINGHAM w I I Croyrtofct by B#bfc#-M«rriD C#.—W. N. U. Service

THE PRINCESS STNOFSia — In London th* teller of the story of the adventure* of "King Tommy" ahd known hereafter a* "Uncle Bill*’’ is Informed by Lord Norhey*, son of an old friend, that Lord Troyte. head of the British foreign office, Norhey*’ uncle, ha* a scheme to make him (Norhey*) king of Lystria, in central Europe. through marriage to Calypso, daughter Wladlslaws, deposed monarch of that country. A financier. Procopius Cable, knows there is oil in profusion tn Lystria, and with an English king on the throne the output could be secured for England. Norheys, in love with a stage dancer. Viola Temple. I* not enthusiastic over the proposition. The patriarch. Menelaus, highest ecclesiastical dignitary tn Lystria, is heartily in favor of the restoration of the monarchy, end Cable has generously financed the sentiment. Calypso la making a living dancing in the "Mascotte.” Berlin cabaret. Norheys refuses to entertain the idea of giving up Viola Temple, to whom he 1* secretly engaged. "Uncle Bill’*” sister Emily urges him to secure a passport from Lord Troyte for a certain Janet Church, strong-minded female who wants to visit Lystria In the Interests of a society for world peace. Janet Church leave* for Berlin. "Uncle Bill” is again appealed to by his sister to find a certain curate (name not given) who lie left hl* parish tn Ireland for n visit to Berlin, and cannot be found. Lord Norheys and Viola Temple disappear from London. Procopius Cable receive* - information that Norhey*, with the princes*, ha* left there on hl* way to Lystria. but Norhey* appear* with the former Viola Temple, now hi* wife. The question is. "Who is the man who ha* gone to Lystrfa with the Princess Calypso?" Casimir introduce* himself, and Janet Church, vainly seeking from the British consulate a passport to Lystria. becomes acquainted with the two men in the Adlon hotel. Tommy mistake* Casimir for a hotel thief and refuse* him admission to hi* room. Casimir insists on Tommy dining at th* Mascotte. Tommy agdin meets Janet In a telephone booth, where he had gone in an attempt to escape from Casimir. Janet Church, thinking Casimir can be Instrumental In securing her passport, urges Tommy to introduce her. He finally agrees, she to pose a* his aunt. Tommy and Janet visit th# Mascotte that evening. CHAPTER Vlll—Continued A small dapper man tn evening clothe* came up to him and bowed. Tommy saw that.thin gray tuiir was carefully brushed across a bald patch on top of his head. He was by no means a young man. .He had smflll twinkling eyes and a rounded paunch. But be bore himself with a certain dignity. Even when he was bowing low there was no sign of servility in his manner. This was the head waiter of the Mascotte and he did Tommy high honor by granting him this personal reception. “Your lordship’s table Is reserved, one of our very best tables.” He spoke with an excellent English accent, lie waved his hand tn the direction in which he wanted Tommy to go and then walked in front of him. There was no mistake about the dignity of the man’s bearing. It was almost kingly, just such a bearing and manner as stilted the head waiter of the Mascotte Following the man's lead. Tommy passed between two lines of Inferior waiters, ail bowing low. From table* to the right and left revelers looked up and watched him pass. They whispered to each other, inquiring who it could be who was received so impressively by the head waiter and bi* staff. Tommy came at last to a small table set * little apart. The head waiter pulled back a large gilt chair. Tommy noticed a small card on a silver stand In the middle of the table. It bore his name. Norreya; but not the Rev. T. A. Norreys. He described on the curd a* the M*rkgraf von Norreya. It seemed to Tcmmy well worth wh‘le to be a Markgraf—whatever a markgruf was —if the title secured so much consideration and respect. Tommy fell rather giad that Count Casimir had made hi* mistake. The head waiter murmured rood dsntlally in his ear; “If your lordship will allow me to order the dinner and choose the wine —I assure you that I thoroughly understand wine.” His English was perfect, far better than Count Casimir’s and Ito spoke it with the Intonation and oo cont of a gentleman. Tommy felt sure that he might be trusted to order the very best food and wine obtainable in the Mascotte. But he bad an uncomfortable feeling that the bill for rhe entertainment might be startling. H’s pockets were full of mark*, stuffed with them. But It might very well take a trunk full of marks to pay for the dinner which the aristocratic head waiter would order Tommy hesitated and made • grab at the menu. Intending to make sure of the worst that could befall him. The head waiter, a man of quick apprehension. guessed his thought*. Bonding tow be whispered into Tommy’s «*r; •I need scarcely any that your lordship will be at no expense, none whatever. Then he turned and gave a series of orders in German to a subordinate who stood near. Tommy leaned back in his gilt chair end looked round. He naw at once X**, K*#.** wfwimrt /a# - vliMl. ilatl £4 wtfteJ* vU v OK very beet tables to stood which rovered the center of the floor. I MMw S?di»ers at tahieat?w 1 I

ious sixes sat round It in parties of two or four or six. Behind the tables which stood on the edge of the carpet were others. Behind these still more and these were set on a sort of platform a step above the floor of the room. Farther back among pillars and under archways in what Tommy thought of as broad side aisles, were other place* for still more diner*. Gazing round curiously Tommy caught sight of a woman standing up at one of the farthest tables. She was waving her hand and signaling to him. At a second glance be recognized her—Janet Church. In ••severe black dress, the only evening gown she took with her when traveling. she looked much out of place in the Mascotte. Having attracted Tommy’s attention, she began to cross the room toward him, evidently with the intention of sitting down at his table. But this was not allowed. Tbe head waiter. caught sight of her and gave an order to one of his men. Janet Church was stopped, turned round and conducted to the obscure and distant table which she had left. It would interest me, though perhaps no one else, to know what Tommy had to eat and drink that night. Unfortunately, he can give me no account at all of his meal and does not know the name of the champagne be drank. Shortly after eleven o’clock Tommy discovered what the stretch of carpet in tbe middle of the room was for. The band, which had been playing some of the music of Tosca sudw Th* Prince**' Turn Wn Evidently th* Chief Performance of the Evening. denly struck up a dance tune. Two girl* appeared from a curtained recess at the far end of the room, ran down among the table*, pirouetted to the middle of tbe carpet, and began to dance. Tommy had seen dancing before, on the stage at tbe Gayety theater l in Dublin at the time of the Christmas pantomime. But this was a very different thing. There he viewed tbe dancer* from a distance, with an orchestra and a row of footlights between him and them. They were remote creatures, unreal, scarcely flesh and blood Here they came close to him. so cloee that the whirling of their skirts as they passed him fanned the air against hi* face. He could smell the scent from their clothe* and see the heaving of their throat* as they caught their breath. And the music was far more exciting than any be had ever heard. The waiter who attended him filled his glass with champagne. Tommy sipped it as he watched the dancers. Other* took the place* of the first two. dancing wildly, sometimes ing well. The music grew louder. The whole scene began to grow dim before Tommy’s eyes, as a man might 1 watch the figures Id a dream. He was awakened to the reality of his surroundings by the sound of Casimir's voice to hi* ear. The count had slipped over quietly from some •»ther part of the room and bad sat down at Tommy** table. ■•please," he said, "the Princess Calypso now." Tommy was scarcely surprised at the announcement. A princes*, a queen, an empress, any kind of ex-

■ ‘ - ' ' •' , ■- — ♦ Women Ruled in Days of Our Cave Ancestors

Old-fashioned, ideas as to man's supremacy in the days when_ rhe earth was young bare had a rude jolt, ae cording to an eminent statement of ancient manners and customs It is nnM u of the more Important eex. Men held a secondary position, toler ated for the sake of the food and skins provided. Women ruled, and were the inventors of the earliest arts and sciences. It was the woman's ingenuity which devised snares for animals and made plans for storing food against times of scarcity. Women BKaOw O* Baaa***®-* their hratna Improved the lot of all the

alted lady, except perhaps one of Fra Angelico’s. angels, might have danced before him there on the Persian carpet without surprising him vetrr much. The princess’ turn was evidently the chief performance of the evening. Conversation ceased. Men sat down their glasses and leaned forward In their chairs. The music of the band sank to a soft rhythmical throbbing. A drum muttered softly. A girl to a dress shining with sequins stepped daintily down among the tables, stood in the middle of tbe [ carpet and curtsied tow to Tommy. He could have sworn that it was | to him atone that she curtsied, that I she took no notice of any one else In ; the room. He also had an unpleasant ' Impression that she disliked, or per- i haps despised him. and only curtsied to him because she was forced to do it. ’The manager* •of the Mascotte having secured the services of a real princess, made the most of her. and gave her every chance of making tbe most of herself. The higher lights were extinguished ail over the room. t Only the small shaded lamps on the J diners' tables still burned. A bright,; beam from some hidden lamp fell on i the princes® and followed her wherever she moved. The twitching ol the violin strings grew fate er. The i players drew their bows svross the strings and the music came loud and tempestuous. The girl on the carpet with the light on her looked younger, i fresher, more beautiful than any di the? others who bad danced before her. Unfortunately she could not dance. Her performance would scarcely have won applaase to a second-rate theater. Her steps and attitudes were graceful enough but were easy of accomplishment. There was no kind of spirit or any delight to her dancing. Even Tommy, who knew nothing about tbe art, realized that this girl was greatly the inferior of those who had gone before her. Her dancing meant nothing. conveyed .nothing except a feel- I tog that she disliked doing it and despised the people she was doing It for. It seemed to Tommy that she was dancing specially for him and that she disliked and despised him more than she did the others. The music rose to a climax of sound. The dance came suddenly to an end. The lights blazed out again. The girl sank to the ground in a low curtsey with her skirts spread oul round her, right in front of Tommy’s table, within a couple of feet from him. There was a hurst of applause. Men stood up and shouted. It was not the dancing they approved. Not a Jewess among them, not a slanteyed Russian lady, not »a profiteer, or. even an American bpt knew perfectly well. that the girl could not ' dance. Their applause was for themselves, not for her. It was the new rich proclaiming tbeir triumph ovet the old aristocracy, over royalty itself- Risen from the slime of the war period, they acclaimed themselves masters of the old order which was there, like Samson among the Philistines, to make sport for them. Tbe band blared into a noisy march. The girl remained crouched at Tom- ■ my’s feet, flushed and panting, the fingers of her right hand twitching at the bodice of her dress. Suddenly she rose. With a quick nod and a little motton of her hand she flicked. a note across to Tommy. It fell on the plate F front of him. The girl, without glancing at him again, look in* neither to the right nor to th* ‘ left, walked through the applauding people and disappeared. (TO B« CONTINCBO.> Snake Done Not The stinging snake to • mytn. Although thousands of people apparently | believe there Is such a thinz •• a stinging snake, 'end many of them insist that they have »een such snake*, ■ do competent scientist or observer ba* ever had tbe privilege of seeing one I Rewards for stinging snake* are oo I * carioustiy orered. but no »ueb snake* ■re ever produced. The nearest *p-1 preach to the supposed stinging snake I* the "F*n*ncl* *ba cur*." . mnaii. harmless snake with * ne*-dl»-tik« spine on It* tall In different parts | of tbe South thl« snake, along witb kindred, specie*. I* known rariuusly st the hoop snaae. ti>e rainbow -naue, I the mud snake and the stinginx make. But tbe notion that these makes sting with tbeir tall* is all poppyc-ck.— Exchange.

he was boss, but so tong as he didn « , i-or -• 1 If there were such n Benofwee. St I patron sLm o7 hTw« originally a French nobleman at th. courtofCovisi. and became a monk and founded a monastery which, aftet his death, about 599. was known as St Leonard le Noblat. Be was famed so» his charity toward prisoners, and is re puted to have worked many miracles on their behalf. These miracles in re after his death. according ( O tradl tion. which was verj convenient. u his festival happened to be the first day of the Michaelmas term, when j Herald.

Simplicity Loses in Spring Styles

There Is a hairline distinction between mild revolution and emphatic evolution, and we are uncertain as to which term would be preferable to evaluating the spring styles of 1925, writes a Paris fashion correspondent in the New York Herald-Tribune. It is true that the new mode has not shaken the foundations of fashion the smart women of 1925 do not appear to you to be radically different from their predecessors of last year. You will grant the differences in silhouette and details, perhaps, but you may be inclined to observe that the far-hruited spring style changes have been substantially teapot tempests Closer analysis, however, will prove the fallacy of the obvious. Save only ; the hat. which has successfully resistI ed all attempts to enlarge and grande- , dameize It, the various components of | the new mode mark essential departures from the themes of last year. The tubular silhouette, the wraparound straight cost, the endless in- * stances of youthful simplicity, have all joined the Innumerable caravan, and even the ultraconservative lady cansnot mourn their passing. Neckline, waistline, sleeves and hemline have i all undergone decisive changes and if you add to this the final dethroning of the straight-line silhouette, the beginning of the new fashion cycle cannot be denied. The first and most salient fact about the new spring styles, as di*i closed by the Paris haute monde at social function*. Is the unusual complication of cut that is evident to the smartest costumes. The reign of simplicity Is definitely over and spring ; clothes are all cut up with gores, darts, flares, panels and the like. Tbe r’chemise'’ frock with its two seams, a hem and a cut-out oval for the neck, is nowhere to be seen. It is replaced by the apparently simple gown with a flaring skirt, which 1* Intricately cut and makes use of all of the above-named technical devices of j tbe master couturier. At this time it appears that the amateur seamstress with a length of goods, scissors. I aeedle and thread. Is going to have her difficulties before achieving a smart gown this season. Coats and , blouses have also left simplicity behind them. End of the Simple Mods. In the first place, tbe simple straightline silhouette is no longer featured by tbe really chic Parisieune. Almost all spring models have a flare somewhere. either to the skirt, the blouse or the sleeves, and sometimes to all I three. True, you can still find straight lines, but there Is a decided and definite intention on the part of Paris style creators to do away with them per se. Three silhouettes have taken : the place of tbe tube —the silhouette with a flaring skirt, usually concentrated In front; tbe silhouette with a real blouse waist and scant skirt, and the silhouette witb exaggerated sleeves breaking the straight line. All sorts > of scarfs, floating panels and similar frills aid in tbe elimination of tbe boxlike outlines of the last few season*. The big four lines of fashion—the neckline, tbe waistline, the hipHne and the hemline —obviously play an essential part In this changed silhouette. 1 Necklines are usually decorated by collar*. scarfs and big bow tie*, particu--5 larly on daytime frock*. On evening gowns jeweled bands, beaded fabric necklaces and diaphanous scarfs, varying from mere wisps of tulle or chiffon to meter-wide full-length veils, make for a flowing, graceful line which 1* the keynote to the chic spring silhouette. Chanel has very few models with ' plain, unadorned necks. Lanvin is using collar* and bands on many of her recent models; Jean Patou makes

The Gentle Art of Knitting

I For practical purposes nothing has ever taken tbe pIjKP of ■ costume of fine yarn, knitted or crocheted by hand to give it that suppleness and piisI billty only -.ttatoed by the work of Id- ■ dividual fingers. From Cannes comes word that practically every woman of note has spI pesred tn tbe little two-piec* balbriggan model designed originally by ( Chand, which has been the Inspiration I of similar costumes differing only tn ; slight details For 'every sports purpose there is I an appropriate sweater in the spring mode. Varying from the Iscy shortsleeved model, hand-knitted or crocheted on large needles and worn over the simple frocks of crepe de chine, to the mannish suits composed of a tailored coat and the Chanel skirt witb its inverted plait fashiooed of yarn in j the smartest mixtures, they provide • suitable costume for every climatic change and one that does not lack in ;tbe essential* of chic and ch*rm.% An unusual model, which will un- ; doubtedly achieve a late spring and i summer vogue, shows clearly the to-

I Habits for Women Who Grace Spirited Mounts ’

’ ’ « ddie speaking there is »££ for a man’s—whipcord, homespun, melton, bedford cord. Tbe side saddle habit such as is worn at stows or for riding tn the park, is. in its most formal design, made of black melton or broadcloth with Wack velvet or corded silk half collar. In a slight, relaxation of this model th* tons revere at the coat are also faced with the silk, and slit pockets

clever use of scarfs, jabots of a new type, and of collar* to change tbe neckline; Jenny gives character to her sim- s plest frocks by small inset yokes of contrasting material over which are imposed collars to V-shape that tie in bows at the back of the neck; Premet uses small embroidered collars or collars of linen and pique on daytime costumes, and Worth employs the collar and scarf again and again on his choicest models. Waistline* have shifted and are still shifting. Jean Patou, with his American, English and French mannequins, has demonstrated that the normal and near-normal waistline is flattering to moat figures. He either shows the line definitely by // /\ Kill «=" yJu ■ • i Beige Alpaca ur«s* With Black Ascot Cravat and Silk Cording. means of belts on sports and street clothes, or indicates it by shaping the soft crepe of bis afternoon and evening models to fit at these points. Premet uses a sliding waistline, high in front and very low in back—just ■ line that is marked by a movement of his side, (grcular or plaited drapery. Drecoll and Bernard place th* line below tbe hips, and Chanel uses an Irregular line that comes to normal to front and at the hips in back. Low waistlines are still affected by many Parisieune* and in most cases rhe line, irrespective of where It is placed, is made significant by' a girdle or trimming of some kind. Hiplines, where the waistline is fairly normal, are the beginning point sot inset panels, plaited or circular, float Ing panels, ruffles and godets In ■bort, they mark the starting of the flared skirt, which is the ballmark of chic this spring. On tbe blousewaist silhouette, the hipltoe is tbe dividing point between tbe full uppsi portion and the straight skirt. Hemlines are often irregular and the newest line is slightly higher In front than to back. Lelong, Premet and Chanel show such lines and se doe* Worth. Scalloped and pointed hems are considered smart and floating panels, longer than the skirt give variety.

fluence of certain style tendencies brought to America by the prince ot Wales on his visit last fail. Surprising as it may seem, che Impetus given to fashion by the sartorial taste of th< 1 prince affected feminine modes quite as much as masculine, and tangible evidence of this is given by tbe introduction this spring of a hand-knit-ted sweater-coat, double-breasted in < effect, with tiny plaits at the side* t« i accentuate a natural waistline, and fastening* of nickel bail buttons. Velveteen Sports Coats New and unusually smart are sports I coats of corduroy or velveteen to tbt I fashionable neutral and pastel shade* I Often they are lined with cashmere. Fuller Yet Slimmer Tbe spring dresses are fuller than we have been accustomed to, but they | give a slimmer silhouette, because 11 jis achieved without severity or ap- < parent effort.

rKo rftfl fmnt Tha aaov I C ‘have-longer revers and dose with one ■ | large button and have a flaring skirt. c i; Tbe skirt Is short and fitted to ; I the saddle, and just covers the boot >of the seated rider. The side saddle ! habit is made ordinarily of one mate j rial, the only possible variety belns i In some detail of waistcoat, which may Ibe made in a smart cheek or color ' The tie should bean Ascot with slight rrahge ! rv_ o . One-a-Day Sweater Its name needs little explanation so that is exactly what it is, a sweats, that can easily be made in a day. D is fashioned of lightweight wool, band knitted in a lace stitch on very larg< nrcfilrft nod Ig designed for wantt* ovei Xelittle frocks crepe de chine D J » • IT J I Red Bcmg Used

. TICMTq * KEPT I { \* MCM L4 Pass it around after every meat Give the family the benefit of its aid to digestion. Cleans teeth too. Keep it always in die house. ra y "Costr tittle•kelprMuck"i * wnfflffl Responsibility Placed Men are responsible for women’* gowns. A century of cheap jokes about women buttoning their dresses up the back, has led to almost nothing.—Hopkins (Mo.) Journal. r/

I Ba lie it BES E with I DAVIS BAKING POWDER

Different Fourth Vice President—“l’m sorry, but you can’t see the president.” Salesman—“ln conference?” “No—-indiffer-i ence.”—Life. Tefl Your Shoe Dealer You Want Shoes with Genuine USKIDE SOLES Tbe Wonder Sole for Wear— Wears twine ae fen* e» beet leather I —and for a Bettor Hoof -u. a.” aPKinc-snr Meeie United States Rubber Company 7 Kuhama Baptist church, in East Lake, Birmingham, claims to be tbe widest in Alabama with a history back >f it of 106 years. To maintain a fault known is a double fault.—Jewell. 7 Klly i i' 1y bC I • ' Dick? it was terriblyembarrassing “There I was with a car full at Mends and the motor knocking along without a bit of power. Dick, can’t you do something about it?” Yes! He can buy Mona Motor Oil and give his motor a chance to stage a 4 come-back. Perfect lubrication is one of the secrets of a reliable and powerful motor. Monarch Manufacturing Co. Council Bluffs, lowa. Toledo, Ohio MbnaMbtor Oils & Greases Severe "After a aerioua fame I beoane vety ccaatipated and suffered from awful beadadm One day I bought a box of Beecham a end found that if 1 took them on going to bed 1 would feel saw ta the aaamlns I never kfam haw taken BeechFor FREE SAMPLE —write B. F.ABao Co, 417 Caaal Street. Nm York Bar fam WMtrtinwiat in a* sad SM (NKwa far mutfaahM,,. tdieeem. *& hmfato mi till ii farakaig rfawnah Bsschsm*! Pills W.N.U,FORTW*YNe.NO.2>-U ' ' .... jL . ..... . .......... .AfcS