davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
PERSONALS.

E. T. Whitacre, of this city. returned
home from Chicago last Tuesday, bring
ing with him his bride. nee Miss
Margaret Titus, of 40 East Wabash
avenue. The many friends of the
brids and groom in st. Paul, Chicago
and elsewhere extend to them their
best wishes, and much joy. They will
be at home after April l, at 1913 Hague
avenue.
Rev. Frank u. Ration. the former as
sistant of the Church of st. John the
Evangelist, having spent Easter week
in st. Paul, left yesterday morning to
assume permanent charge of Trinity
church, Monroe. Wis.,, to which he was.
recently appointed by the bishop of
Milwaukee.
Col. and Mrs. C. G. Edwards, of Day.
ton avenue, who have been Sojourning
In Southern Florida during the winter,
are expected home April 8.
John Lynch left Friday evening for
st. Louis, where he will take course
of studies at st. Johns university.
Mrs. W. j. Evans, 1918 Dayton ave.
nue., has gone to Prairie du CHEN. Wis,
for months visit to her parents.
Miss Mabel Travel left Friday night
for Crookston, where she will spend
about month visiting reletiveS.
Miss Ernina and Ruth Scott, of Hud-
son, Wis are the guests OF Miss Helen
Crowley this week.
Miss Stella Hallowell visited Miss
Caward, of Oakland, Thursday and Fri
day of last week.
Mrs. j. j. Caward entertained G. H.
and Ed Wilmot at her home in Oakland.
during tine week.
DR.. Hutchinson has left the Aber-
been and is living at 80 Western avenue
north.
DIR. and Mrs. F. w. Van Slyke have
returned from the South.
Mrs. Steven K-ating. of Altonna,
Wis. ana Miss Mamie Kelly, OF Supe-
rior. wcre the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
MUSICAL NOTES.

The st. Paul Choral association has
completed arrangements for the pro-
duction of Elijah" at the Peoples
church on April 10. The appearance of
Plunkett Greene in the part of Elijah
is arousing much enthusiasm among
musical people. His qualities as a
vocalist and artist eminently fit him for
this especial role. Never has singer
received more unqualified praise from
the Eastern press than he. The tenor,
Charles A. KnOrr, is we'll known here
and elsewhere as one of the most
satisfactory oratorio teDOrs in
the country. Mrs. Annie ROM
meiss Thacker, the contralto, will
be remembered in connection with
The visit of Santiey three years ago,
when she was heard III the same part.
Her success at that time was second to
no contralt0 ever heard in the city.
This concert will be marked by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
MERRIAM PARK,

At tine annual meeting of the Guild of
st. Mary's Church the following off GERS
were elected: President, Mrs. j NJ.
Stoughton: vice president. Mrs. T.
Bowman; treasurer, Mrs. A. NJ. Merrill;
secretary, Mrs. s. w. Searles; altar
committee, Mesdames Eastman. Wall
kins, Overpeck and Bell.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. E.
Church will meet with Mrs. w. Il. Bell
on Tuesday afternoon at $50.
Mrs. w. L. Matson entertained the
Young Peoples Society of the Trinity
Nj. Z. Church OH Friday.
Miss Rose Sullivan is entertaining
Miss Frances Buell.. of Willmar.
H. NJ. Crosby is entertaining Messrs.
MastOn and Russell. of Boston.
Rev. l. G. Fortin and family leave for
Montreal next Wednesday.
Mrs. S. w. Searles has returned from
a visit to Faribault.
Miss Mamie Dcnnelly is visiting in
Dannelly, Nina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
COMING EVENTS.

The wedding of Miss May Klabunde
and Walter Munich will take place
Wednesday evening. April IL, at tllB
residence of the BRIDES parents, 362
Marion avenue. In the evening grand,
reception will be held at O'clock at
Garfield hall, corner Arcade and Fatl-
quier streets. The bride and groom are
well.knOwn and popular young people,
and into their married life will carry the;
kindeSt wishes Of their hosts of friends.
Walter and May are natives of ST. Paul.
and at their reception will probably be
gathered the flower of youth of the
Sanity city. ~
The Sycamore Social club will give its
eighth social hop at Central hall on
"Wednesday evening As this is
the hnal hop of the club, all
preparations have been made to make
it one Of the most pleasant of
the series of dances yet given. The
music. and all those DESTROYS of spend
ing an enjoyable evening should attend.
The st. Paul Camera club will give
another of its delightful and instructive
stereopticon exhibitions in Odd Eel
Wednesday at S:15 p. m. Ali interested
in photography are invited to be the
guests of the Camera club, and enjoy a
trip through Colorado and Florida.
E. j. Carpenter, president of the
Gatchagamma Dancing club. has given
it out that, by special request. the club
will give one more reception this sea-
son. Preparations are under way to
make this one the browning event of
the season. No date has been given.
Mrs. Riley, of 1874 Laurel avenue, will
entertain the members of the Philo-
mathean society and their friends Tues
day evening. Those who have attended
the meetings at this house know that a
cordial welcome and an enjoyable even
ing awaits them.
The Central Social club will give its
sixth social hop on Saturday evening at
Central hall, corner Seventh and Cedar
streets. The members of tine club are
sparing no pains to make this one of
the most enjoyable events of the season.
A reception to the grand officers of
the o. E. s. will be rendered by Con-
A full attendance of members is re-
quested, st. Paul chapter and others
being cordially invited.
The anniversary event of the Hazel
Social club. which occurs at the Colon
made hall Wednesday evening, will be
the last dance given by that club this
season.
A literary entertainment and supper
will be given by the Ladies' Guild of
st. James Church, corner of Lawson
and De Soto streets, Thursday.
st. Luke's Aid Society of st. Paul's
Church will meet with Mrs. Walker,
SIT Portland avenue. Friday afternoon.
The Wachepe club will give its sew
enth social hop Friday evening at West
moreland hall.
The Mguonette Social club will give
| its next hop al Twin City hall April 13
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

debut Of soprano. Miss Helen O'Brieis
of Minneapolis, who is said to possess 4
voice of unusual richness and DRAMATIC
power. peculiarly suited to OratOriO
work. Indications all point towafds a
successful concert in every reSpects
The sale OF seats to non-subscribers VIII
open at Howard. Farwell d Co.'s next
Wednesday morning at 9 O'Clock. SfSf
A week from today Director Seibert
has arranged TO give the last concert
with his OrcheStra-this-Se
programme will be elaborate, including
a soprano solo by Miss -Molfiei Wilde, a
young lady of good voice culture and a
prepossessing stage appearance. She is
the daughter of F. Wilde, the attorney,
of this city. Her many friends will be
pleased to hear Of her appearance
at the concert. Miss Alvine AL
brecht. the pianist, who played
at one of the former concerts with sue
cess. viii repeat the weber Concerto"
with the orchestra accompaniment. The
Seibert brothers. Frank and George,
will also appear at this last concert by
general request. A quartette of solo
cOrnetists ("The jolly Trumpeters'' 1E a
composition by Bach, will be all at
tractive number. The two last numbers
will be given by the full military band,
Will y iuuSiCiduo III iull uutiOIm ultucE
the direction: of George Seibert Jr. One
OF the numbers will be the famous
William Telr' overture. More attrac.
tons could hardly be crowded into one
programme, and no better talent could
be substituted. A large house should
reward the effort.
The cantata of Esther. the Beautiful
Queen as given under the direction of
Mrs. I e. Burke at the Bates Avenue
NJ. E. church Thursday and Friday
evenings. was one of the most success
full amateur performances ever given i'll
the city. The singing of the chorus
was remarkable, and the solOists, with.
outexception. sang in AN artistic man
ner. The following persons took the
solo parts: MessrS. J. F. Wilson. p. b.
Churchill, II. E, George, r. Brink and
G. Schneider; Mrs. A. G. Kruger, Mrs.
G.. A. Hunter, Misses e. 5. Kreiger and
b. Forsberg. -
The ST. Paul Musical society will give
a testimonial concert on May to Prof.
Fisher, the director of the society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
"HoPELEss."
Written for the Globe. /

NTltlcu loI the NlOpC-l
Was he iIfeioye? Well, somewhat,
Though sure that no others could tell.
His actionss Indeed no. they would mol,
Their loyalty he could compel.
He thought her the most precious jewel
OF girl that WAS ever on earth,
And would YOU or be so cruel
AS TO make him the subject of mirth:
Zach word that TO him she had spoken
His fancy had polished a pearl.
And sunbeam. all tangled and broken
Cleaned out from each pretty brown
curl.
She seemed to return the affection,
Though marked with an infinite grace,
Brighttints making rich her complexion,
: AS they played hide and seek III her face.
We remark. with n smile. ''he is hopeless,
Yet deep III the heart arc we glad
To see something exist besides falseness.
Zen though tits expressed in lad.
Frank MagIaw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Her Majesty's


Occupy successfully a field which
hundreds of others have been ex-
pected to fill and have failed. ALI
there is of best in the highest
priced French COrsets is bettered
in these at less than half the price.
We will be glad to have you try
them. and take pleasure in inform
ing you that we have made az
rangements with the Princess of
Wales Company. manufacturers of
HER MAJESTY'S CORSETS, to
have at our store from MONDAY,
APRIL 9, until SATURDAY, APRIL
21.. their expert Partisan filter,
Madame Goodrich. who will be
pleased to explain the MANY merits
of HER Nj AJESTY'S CORSETS. and
to try a pair upon You. thus illus
trating without doubt the EXQUIS-
TIE FIGURE and LONG. GRACE
Full WAIST they will create, and
the ease and comfort they will give
in wear. We desire it to be eX-
pressly understood that ladies' will
not be expected to purchase cor
set after fitting is made unless
they so desire.
Engagements for fittings can be
made by mail or telegraph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Just Received.

pieces more of those stylish col
Ored Satin Stripe GauZe Grena-
dimes; the first lot was sold very
quickly. Prices for this lot the
same, 69c.
They cost S1.4O to import.
Those White BrOcade Habutai
Silks at &c elicit praise from all.
TO see them is temptation to buy
which few resist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Easter Novelty.

Notice to the ladies of st. Paul. Miss
Peterson, 80 Manufacturer new building.
announces that from April 2, she will
do work in dressmakiug by the day,
thus enabling peoples prices to suit the
tim eS. Your patronage solicited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

Supply the demand for Artistic Fur
nishing at moderate cost. This
seasons stock of EXCLUSIVE
PATTERNS is now on sale. and Sc
lectiOns can he made at prices
suited to the times.
Old carpets taken UP, cleaned and
relaid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
5ocial Gossip
CORNELL SINGERS.
Musical Event Tuesday Evening
atPeOple's Church.

Musical Event Tuesday Evening
atPeopIe's Church.
The musical event of the season will
be the appearance Tuesday evening at
-the Peoples church of the Cornell glce.
banjo and mandolin clubs. The Cornell
boys are always hailed with delight in
st. Paul. and the audience Tuesday
evening will be large. As usual. the
Cornell alumni of st. Paul are conduct
ing the affair. and will see that the boys
are properly cared for.
Among the prominent members of
the alumni are the following:
James Skinner, William e. Bramhall,
Oscar L. Taylor. DR.. j Stewart, Charles
Ames. William E. Howard. Frank Far
well, Frederick NJ. Catlin, George +.
Clifford. Prof. Hiram w. Slack. William
p. Abbott. William Scovell, William j..
Donahower, Frederick ID. Monfort.
A carefully arranged programme will
be presented. Iii as follows:
PART FIRST.
March Homeward" ..........McGrath
Banjo. Club.
"a ina "a T Tains of Thee, :oarI ha 1Ssi
SeIeNaue- w. Metra
Mandolin Club
''OlG Folks at Home
Arranged by F. Van der Stucken
Mr.. Blackall and the Club.
"Jumbles ..;............G George lngraham
The Country Bank II. j. Smith
Glee and Mandolin Clubs.
PART SECOND.
Phantom Band IA. ". Thaysr
"Courtship''..- ........A.W W. Thaycr
"Picador March Sousa
Banjo Club.
"a Medley. 49,. -. Arranged by n E. Damn
"Neapolitan Dance" ......J. Fernandez
Mandolin Club
Song of All Nations" Isle of Champagne'
Mr.. Miller and the Club
Evening Song ............, 80. Carm. Cor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
| ang's
Millinery
Removal.

Ne beg TO inform on,
many friends and Patrons
that 7ve haze remO0ed ou,-
store 10 No. 81 East Seq
euth, beta0eem Cedar and
minnesota, a0heye a0e shall
be Pleased TO see them. NE
are sho70ang all tile Latest
Patterns and M00eIaes in
millinery at prizes to sua.f
the times.
{. A. LANG, ga East 9TH St.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
All the latest and most stylish
novelties i'll
COATS AND CAPES !.

Gan De found in abundant variety
LII our Cloak Department.. We have
the most fashionable garments of
the season for women, misses and
children.
Handsome confections in Man.
ties from Paris and Berlin:
smart coats from London. and
the best things OF the best
manufacturers in America. Orr
stock of Jackets and Long Cloaks
Tor children is larger and better
assorted than any display we
have III ide Ill past seasons. and
prices are very low. We show
nObby Refers for children from
S1.50 upwards.
Yesterday we made a detailed an
n0uncement OfOur unrivaled stock
Of COSTUMES. ''''' e,
On Saturday two additional STYLES
i'll Serge and Scotch CheviOt were
received, making our stock still
stronger.
We can sell Won handsome Suits
as low as $500 and $3.50: the best
values, we think, we have ever
shown.
fflceS range from 500 to $40.
We will be glad to have you inspect
them, whether you wish to buy or
not.
Additional styles in Tea Gowns,
House Gowns and Wrappers have
also been received.
Prices range from 93c for Print
Wrappers, up to Cambrics l. lwns,
Mulls and DimitieS in many STYLES
at various prices. all very cheap.
Silk Waists from $40 upwards,
including some of he most elegant
Waists we have ever shown.
We are sole agents for the King
Waists. and show them in full as
SOrtmeni; soft fronts with Iaun-
dered collars and cuffs or full laun-
dered.
Print, Cambria. PercaIe and Sat.
cen Waists, all at leading prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

The coming of the Glee, Mandolin
and Banjo clubs of the Cornell uni
versity on Tuesday next promises to be
made ala opportunity for some gayety OF
a social character. and although nothing
definite has been announced, except
supper at The Aberdeen after the con-
cert on Tuesday night, given by the
alumni men of the city. several smaller
affairs, such as dinners, are promised.
-. The play of.The Arabian Nights.
which was presented at Ford's music
hall last night was attended by large
and fashionable audience.
The party given by the German club
On Tuesday evening of last week, at
WestmOreland hall, was pretty affair.
although not solargely attended AS some
of the ones given before Lent. The CO.
tilllon was led by Mr.. Gordon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Highest all in Leavcning ower1atest u Govt Report
RH!A!:,!;!!| B BsMdsg2!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
sDAYTON'S BLUFF.

Lynch. 6S4 Armstrong street. during the
! past week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Y { |R(xA
Sc

Per pound for as pure Leaf Lard as is
possible to be rendered. This price fOe
Monday, Tuesday and v ednesday--
unless come dealer should advertise
sower price; then, Of course, lard'u be
cheaper yet at Yerxa's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

LACES are having all immense
run this season. They are used in
the greatest profuSi0n on all kinds
of garments. You can find mag
nificent variety Of the most fashion
able LaceS here. The most extreme
! novelties are shown here almost as
soon as they appear in Paris and
London.
Incroyable Bows AMI other late
Partisan fads are on sale this week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
75c, $50 and 500.
AS a Leader.

pieces Good Black eros Grain
Silk. % inches wide. Sixty Cents
yard.
More OF those S1.OO Printed
Twilled Indias, "a to rs inches wide.
E7o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
BLACK GOODS

France They retail usually for s15O yard leading compa
ion attraction extraordinary sale of
will sell these at 90 Cents Yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

Do you want a Black Canton
Crepe Dress9 You can get the
Sl.OO quality here for
$50.
NEW, shown Monday for the first
time.
so pieces new Stripe Habutai
Silks, full % inches wide, selected
patterns,
40c.
New japanese Printed Warp
Taffetas, 24-lnch. .a.s *a
q" .-s''- 81" CSC,
NEW SATIN STRIPES and fig-
ured designs in 24-inch japanese
Habutais. very choice,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

MANNHEIM! MT
BROTHERS"
Popular Silks
At Popular Prices.
BLACK SILKS.
The Best 24-inch Damas,e Taffeta,
newest designs:
58c, worth G5c.
Use, worth SI.00,
Csc. worth S1.25.
A great variety OF them.
All-SiIk Royal Armure.
47c. worth 85c.
Beautiful and excellent.Wearing
quality.
28-inch Japanese Habutai,
49c, worth 85c.
The correct material for Travel
ing Gowns.
Black Satin Stripe Grenadines,
SIC, worth S1.O0.
Firm in texture. Rich in appear
a ice.
Black Twilled Indias with Satin
. Stripes,
~. 59c, worth $1.00.
This Silk is made by Cheney Bros.
Inelr wholesale price for it has been
@hty cents yard.
Black Habutai Silks,
~: 39'. worth SOC.
Soft, firm. serviceable and pure dye.
/. Black MOire Silks,
zas 98c, worth St.50.
We sell more MOire Silks than all the
other stores in st. Paul combined.
-Fof Lining Grenadines and laGaS-
Heavy Double-Warp Surah. 24-ln.. Zoe
Heavy DOuble-Warp Surah, 20-in. ..45c
Heavy good black Satin Rhadame .49r
~ For Street and House Gowns: for
Waists and Linings---New designs
in Black Dlmasse Satins. New
designs in Black Crystal Bengalin
Prices from nc towel, as high
as you wish to go.
The Seasons Latest Novelties.
Exclusively our own patterns and
styles"
Chine Taffetas," Printed
Warps."
Prices beginning at S1.OO. Hun
dreds OF new ideas to select from.
A RARE CHANCE:
For NC, this week. the S1.35 Crys-
tai Bengalines; cOlOrs. Light Blue,
Rose. Nile. Cream, Maize, White.
TIC this week for $1.35 Crystals,
Think of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
OUR TRIMMING DEPT.

Is full of the latest ideas in Dress
and Cloak Trimmings. Everything
new can be found here in abun-
dance. We invite special attention
to our unique styles in Scale Jets
and COlored Scale Edgings. To
bring our Trimming Department
prominently before or patrons
this week. we will offer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
Our Great January Sale of
Black Dress Goods

Cleaned left with almost
empty shelves Our stock therefore entirely new and
continually being repenised with the market We
nave just received 70 pieces OF upn finest Imperial
inches we made of pure seasoned wool By the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

Furniture remodeled and reup-
hOlstered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
FANCY DRESS BUCKLES

In SmOEed Pearl, White Pearl,
Steel, Gold, Silver and other metal
effects. that have never been offered
for less than Zoe to SIPS, for
ACC Each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

Lace Curtains taken down,
cleaned and rehung.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
BUT7ERicKS PATTERNS

and Publications for Spring and Sum-
mer are here. We are sole agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

7c
Per Id. for fresh Peanut Taffy; loaded
with nuts for few days..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
-~-@7
Location Of the Postal Stations.

The suggestion OF Postmaster Culling-
worth that one Of the postal stations
which we hope soon to have established
here shall be 50 located as to be conve-
nent to Barton Heights and Chestnut
Hill Is a good one
That section Of the city and county has
Increased in population very much OF
late years and seems destined to furnish
homes for many other thousands OF peo-
pie. 1t would be well. therefore. to con-
slider this fact in connection with the pro-
posed postal stations, or branch post-of-
fees. as they are often called.
However, it must be remembered that
the Post-Ofiice Department has not as yet
agreed TO give us these stations. but
really we do not see how II can refuse our
request. How can IL refuse Richmond
when for years IL has allowed Nashville
and Memphis each TO have three and
Charleston two branch post-ofilces? That
indeed would be a case where George
Wse's thirty thousand COrnishmen
would know the reason why"
1here ought 10 De no rc1usai. we must
not take any. This city has population
and business enough 10 warrant the es-
Enlistment here Of at least four postal
stations-that is to say. one in the East
End, one in the West End, one on Upper
Broad street. and one at some point
which would be convenient to all that
large population north of Broad street.
including Barton Heights and Chestnut
Hill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
BreckinridFe's Opponent.

1t seems to be a fact that n large num-
Der of citizens of the Ashland kyD Dis
trict are determined to vote for the re-
election of Colonel Breckinridge
Many of these are said to be influenced
by the belief that the Colonels opponent
isn't any better than he is.
That Is the way they talk now; but
later on maybe they will think twice or
thrice even before they vote for Breckin-
ridge Indeed, If they are really his
friends, they will persuade him to with
draw his name. lie can never be 10 Con-
gress what he has been TO It,
A season of retirement from the vani-
ties and vexations OF the political orld
would refresh the Colonel as nothing else
could, and we should think that ii wOuld
be a grateful experience TO Mrs Breckin-
ridge, who must be very sick of seeing
her husbands name In print every day.
However, Colonel Breckenridge IS bold
and defiant, and, having lost his case
before the jury. now seems willing 10
stand trial before the voters of his con-
gressional district. OF course he would
consider II great triumph to be re-
elected, but where will he be II the voters
turn him down" as the jurymen did,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-20
DO YCU?

do you observe the laws OF ire.
DO you take good care OF yourS''i -
all times? e.,
M con always use clear Judgment IN
stead Of often acting upon impuIsa7
DO YOU carefully guard the HE ana
sa,,,h ~ those who are dependent upon
you? -, vou feel
Do you stop to think wnsn you ~
chilly. have cough, heau'', '"
tired feeling that II means danger
DO YOU know that little care an
caution at the right time Will a'oio u'i
these things. and put you In s'fo"s
and good condition again?
10 YOU know that the best p'ySicians'
scientists. and tire leading people or me
land recommend pure stiinuia'lt ~ '"e
only thing TO take mt such times!
10 Won know that there IL but one pure
medicinal stimulant in the world -naiheiy'
Duffy's Pure Malt, and that ~ IL cxce.d,
ingIy popular wholly because or IT'S ineri's
DO YOU not understand that druggist
or grocer will try To sell something
cheaper and inferior because he can make
mors money upon IL, when you are en-
titled 10 have the very best you can get,
and precisely what you call for?
DO you not know that II you follow the
suggestions given above you can Keep
yourself in perfect condition and aviod
all possibility OF colds, chills, or the
sickncsses which come at this time OF
the year?