davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
FOR EYE
EX ANIMATION
An Improved Device Fer the Scul:st's
Use

\ $rlf-lMininouS rrtinu>ropr h,. h,,r
r""rn:| "'VIS'd i" lr. lirnry l.. ~"
Hr'|' at New York. which promises
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
Lace Shoes.

Shoes and slippers Of all-ovcr lace
are much worn. The delicate white
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26

lace is laid over satin Of Il pale tint.
Black lace over white or colorru satin
is also seem
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26
IOpcflll if vain.

Most OF the men who own flying ma
chlhcS arc holding them for Il rise
BaitimCre american.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26

mcmoratc the deaths of IIasSan and
lluSSlan, the SONS Of Ali. considered by
l'rrSiAnS and all Shah Muhammrdans
TO br the riThttul successors Of Ma
homct the Prophet. The drama setting
forth the courage and resignation of
IN" martyrs the Suifrrin"S of their lit
tie children and the hrrUiSm of their
followers moves the alIdirnrr TO <Uh
Us II their hearts would break The
women cover their heads with straw
20 represent Che sands OF IL" desert :
the men max" bare and smjlr lhrir
breasts; some strike themselves over
''' ""r" shoulders with heavy chainS:
''"'iH cut their heads with swords;
az" N"iN"S; the track Of the cortcyc ON
'''' .''''h uhy. when frenzy runs hiah.
est IL marked with blood.
An Indiana Golden Gc,s,
"'r' are wv" birds TO which one is
"''''''' ~ '"''!'lre Il specimen of In
"''ha poultry which was killed last
week. ON" is Ar#op'S goose thot laid
the golden eggs. the other tho Christ,
ma" goose in ihr crop OF which Sh,r-
!ork il0lmCS found the fnmous lin,
rarhun"i". The .iHnitur Of Il buildir,s
in Indianapolis entered Il goose rot,,o"
and won the capital prize. which wus
still alive. lie bought ten cents worth
OF corn. which the goose ate. and then
ne killed the creature. His wife
dressed the bird and roasted il i'm the
ihmlllnr manner. SO far all was nor
mai Ihr wonders BEGAN when she
mixed The gravy. Glittcring particles
appeared in the bottom Of the pan
She Scrapcd them together and her h,ls
band tock them to the jcwrlrr. who
pronounced them gold. One can imHg-
inc the careful way that goose was
eaten. Every slice and silver was on
| aminrd before it was swallowed. lIcrr
and there the couple found more gold,
like the pearls Of price which every
ono expects some day to discover i'm
his oysters. The .ianitor is now trying
to discover the family history of that
goose. If Ne succeeds in tracing it
back the quotations for poultry in the
| ncighbOrhOOd Of the birds ancestral
home are likely TO be nigh.-Ncw York
Post
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26

lace for capcs for short sleeves, ono
ward twcnty-0nc inches wide, one yard
lwcnty-scvcn inches wide, or onc-half
ward forty.four inches wide.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-26

"uo and Silver House Gown.
a charming afternoon or reception
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
POOR Dominic.

Between the Devil and the Deep Sea,
A Clergyman of Gresham, Neb., who
frank coffee for many years suffered
from chronic Insomnia and from terrific
headaches when he quit coffee. lie says.
II have been a very heavy user of coffee
for so long and have seen It's effects so
clearly thai there is now no doubt in my
mind concerning its Injurious effects upon
The nervous system
While coffee user was unable to
sleep for hours after retiring at night,
and ON the other hand terrific headaches
resulted II the regular hour for drinking
coffee passed and did not get it SO !
was in a miserable position,
But ] found FIRM friend in Postum
Cereal Coffee. and from the very time
that ! adopted Postum all these evil
Effects vanished ! now enjoy sound
sleep and Improved appetite and a de-
iidedly clearer complexion and am CON
WINGED that better health and a longer life
would be the result of It's general use.
have a friend who has been user of
Postum for several years. and the story
OF her recovery from neuralgia Of tho
stomach simply by using Postum in
place OF coffee seems almost too wonder
full to be true, Many times she was near
Deaths door and the doctors had fire.
Guently given her case up as hopeless,
but she was entirely healed by leaving
pleasure TO say these good things about
Postum" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Greek. Mich.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

some good man, 1t should not BE-, done
In such manner as to hamper the N,
for the Bill at this, time. and he could
not support the original measure without
ha In had MD thar hfre oWns
fight between two candidates for IN;
surance commissioner. the Senate would ,lt
ma s y eny ala noa Such
condition OF affairs il it existed. and II
either bill should pass he favored the
irae s meeb 81 81 the ed asnsa
He pointed on. that the eonsderati9In3
November by the General Laws Com
discharge the, committee. and now an ef-
measure through the, House in order
Of raising no objection e is own meas
ure. Mr.. Lasster appealed to the House
not to rush the b|i1 through; and !, de- )
oee Grean q 9Be on
Roads. which also had the biz before
to to- pass pas the bin BY until November. and
after speech in opposition by Mr..
n6as y the motion preyailed-ay'es' s.;
BY a vote OF ayes &c. noes II, the House
refused 70 pass the bill to appropriate
the wife and daughter Of James Monroe
from Loudoun, county to. Hollywood. 1t
nuse S 20 ~ 95 It's bs oE
Of Amherst came UP, in its order, and
thHrs an e1 lis
the illness Of Mr. ware, the member
a rSn he ana st. vi e to 1tfs
bill ana when the roll-call was begun
everybody 1gg was voting a Sets, As
os f the eo H5nse Waa Speaker eim
change my vote from AYE to no" "a
question Of privilege, stated that he and
Dr., Ware had agreed upon the. bill. and
that he was only acting for tho people
himself and DR.; Ware.
The latter, said that while, Mr.. White,
n nae ye os drnE he an snfy hsa
seen the Senator, from the district who
60 GO Over Until November. e'a' ''0 nu''o
Mr.. Whitehead warmly refuted the sug-
gestion. which he said had been made to
him that he vas KICKING ANA man y, who was
s s7Hlia, belief as to the gentleman from
On @0en Of M Patti sn the ee iar
number, Of committee meetings were
announced.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
To amend and re-enact section OF
an act to provide q charter for the city
OF Buena Vista, approved February is.
1892. as amended by chapter Ia OF the
Acts OF the General Assembly OF Virginia,
passed at the session Of 1S93-s4. and also
to amend section Of said act, approved
February Ii, 1892.
TO authorize the Board of Supervisors
of the counties of Greenesville Halifax,
Sussex, and the council OF the town OF
South Boston, In the county of Halifax.
to levy an additional capitation tax os
provided In section 173 of the Constltl-
ton.
Afternoon Session.
The Chair was resumed at o'clock
and the House again took up the consid-
Grafton Of House BILL 26l. relating to the
public school system. which was up just
before the Chair was vacated. Tho bill
was really the report OF the Educational
Committed on this branch OF the Con-
stitution, and q great deal OF time was
consumed In perfectlng 1t,
Tho bill was laid aside for time
and Mr. Churchman presented the Coy
ference Committees report on House bill
102. relating to corporations and 1t was
read by the clerk.
On motion of Mr.. Folkes. the report
went over until to-day and was ordered
printed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
United Confederate
Veterans Reunion
New Orleans, La,
May 1otl1=22d.
THE LOUISVILLE AND
NASHVILLE K, K.

offers most delightful trip along the
beautiful Gulf Coast, passing through
Montgomery. Mobile, Ocean Springs
Biloxi, Beauvoir dhe home OF Jefferson
DayIs). Pass Christian, Bay st. Louis
and numerous other historical and inter-
esting places.
Elegant pullman drawing room and
sleeping cars; magnificent dining cars
and day coaches. The shortest and
quickest route; only one cent per mile
Travelled for the round trip,
Tickets sold May 10th to 2lst, 1903.
good until May Gath Return limit can
be extended to June 18th, 1903, on pay
ment of 30 cents to Joint agent.
A low rate of one faro for the round
trip from New Orleans to points In
Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas.
DO not miss this golden opportunity.
For additional information call on or
address j, q, HOLLENBEGif,
District Passenger Agent, Atlanta. Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
cLEvELAND's CHANCES
What Former Lieutenant-G Governor Ed
ward Echols Has to Say.

w Hal @'SNNS'S''>
ward Echols Has to Say.
II do not know whether tho Democratic
party can win win any nomination 1t
may make In the next presidential cleo
ton next year" said former Lieutenant
Governor Edward Echols to reporter
for The Times dispatch at Murphy's the
other night. II am sure 1t cannot win
with Mr.. Cleveland again the nominee.
Whether he was right or wrong In his
course in the past, there are many thou
sa ads of Democrats who would not sup
port him II he were named as the party
standard bearer. Why, two OF the most
prominent members of the General AS.
sembly, men high In the service OF the
party In this State. told mo that they
would not vote for him II no We're nomi.
mated. do got 80 30 far as that. said
Mr.. Echols IT would vote for any man
the party nominated but would oppose
the nomination of Mr.. Cleveland Aside
from the deep-rooted opposition to making
any man President for the third time,
which Is against all precedent, there are
hundreds Of thousands OF men who voted
the Democratic ticket In 1896 and 1900,
who would resent the nomination OF Mr.,
Cleveland. I think 1t would be great
mistake II he were nominated, and l do
not beltve he can be-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
STREET-CAR MEN
WERE DISCHARGED
Charles Fleming Was Held for
Cutting Aaron Raidy-Po-
lice Court Items.

A typical Monday docket presented itself
to Justice John yesterday morning. There
were all sorts OF cases from DRINKS to
attempted murders.
The two street-car men, Gilbert Glen
don and E. c. Burnett. In charge of the
car which ran over the small negro boy
Saturday night were dismissed.
Frank GRATIS was charged $3.50 for
threatening to kill Berkely Rowe with a
Ratchet. and the latter was assessed $3.50
for hitting John Gattis with a bottle.
Henry Johnson (colored) was told to
move along by a policeman. but he said
ne wouldn't move until he got ready and
1t cost him $3.50.
Dave Anthony (colored) alleged to be
a deserter from U. 8. s. Maine. was held
to the 10Th.
Morton Brown paid $3.50 for being drunk
and disorderly.
The case of w. F. Tyler, the white man.
who was brought back from Culpeper by
Detective Wrenn on the charge of cutting
Ethel Harlow, was continued to the 21st
for witnesses.
John Nicholson was placed under bond
for sixty days for being drunk and disor-
derby and cursing and abusing Virginia
Nicholson.
George Mayo, James ITeen' oPelly soHeA-
ton and Jordan Sp!er were each hned
$3.50 for gambling, and Alice Gordon was
fined $40 for keeping house where gamb-
ling was carried on.
Matt Byrd was fined $40 for beating
Anna Taylor.
Lewis Morris was fined SIS and given
thirty days on the rock pile as vag.
A three-handed fight engaged In by John
Sterndorf, David Holloran and VIM. Nc
Gowan resulted In each being assessed
the sum of $3.50.
Arthur Reed (colored). was sent to jail
for ninety days for taking lot OF pig
lead from tho 8. A. l.. and he was fined
$40 for beating Blanche Tyler.
Charles Flemming (colored) charged
with cutting Aaron Raidy. had his case
| continued. Raidy's injuries arc serious.
| but not necessarily fatal and he may be
| able to be out In two days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
GIFFEN COMPANY HERE
Enterprising Manager Arrives With His
Summer Stock ORGANIZATION.

Embarrassing Manager Arrives With His
Summer Stock Organization.
Manager R. L. Giffen arrived here yes
company. which is to open a season at
the Academy next Monday night
Manager Giffen is charmed with the
personnel of the organization, and looks
for very brilliant season. The season
will run without Interruption until the
middle Of July. or longer. If the weather
permits and the use of air cooling de-
vices does not fail.
The company is now in rehearsal, and
the first play, Miss Hobbs" should
prove very strong drawing card. A
number of letters have been received
a: the Academy box office reserving seats
for the entire season, but the regular
sale will open next Thursday morning.
Miss Hobbs" was written by Jerome
r. Jerome, and is in the best style OF
that clever littcrateur, who has made two
continents roar with laughter over the
whimsicalities of his 1.-TWO Men in .
is the same piece that made Annie Rus
sells name and fame. 1T has never been
seen in this city, n circumstance that will
add to the interest in the forthcoming
production. Miss Grayce Scott will APP
pear In the Annie Russell part and the
part played with so much success by
Charles Richmond will be done In the
production next week by George Howard,
who was last seen here as the leading
played Captain links of the Horse Ma
rnes G. Valentine, the stage manager
of the Giffen company. was the stage
manager of the original Lyceum Thea
ire production, and went to London to
put the piece on in that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
Dr.. Henry L. Taylor to Attend UnIver-
sity College ofMedicine Finals.

DR.. Henry T.. Taylor. director of the
Board of Regents OF the University Of
the State of New York. Will be hero dur
ing the commencement exercises of the
University College of Medicine, All edu-
cational institutions In the State of New
York. whether public or private. are sub
ject to State regulations. which are
placed entirely in the hands of the Board
OF Regents OF the University of the State
of New York, All educational institu-
lions from without that State. desiring
to obtain recognition and standing for
their students within that State. must
conform to the same regulations which
apply to their home institutions. Tho
University College of Medicine Is ono OF
the few medical colleges which does so
conform to these regulations. and tho
object of Dr.. Taylor's visit Is to COM
pete the arrangements for full recogni-
ton of this college In that State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
CONCERTS TO
BEGIN ABOUT JUNE %

At g meeting of the COMMITTEE ,ess : on !,
nght the ai prosramma for band CONCERTS
9the PARKS about tho city VIII be ad9 2IitI
ed tits probable the first io i n,rht VIZ ~
June ed. and from that time on until NH
tho end of the summer the pa ne s w,ll
play nightly, with the exception OF euh-
There III IS a strong probability that con- con;
certs at Reservoir Park this summer VIII
the place viii be Slyen over largely, 10
pl ivate amusements, and The CITY does
hot feel justified IN furnishing a draw
Ing caIu,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Social ana
Personal

HS:%:$N:SsS:sSSS>4H 2%>HH%SSS"SNSSHSNS
Mrs. Duncan, Of Louisville, Ky, gave
a. most pleasing talk at the Woman's
Club last afternoon on Plantation Rem
intscences" The address was all the more
IMPRESSIVE in that It did not aim at dra-
matte effect, but was evidently eVolVed
from the personal experiences and recol-
lections Of the speaker.
Mrs Duncan says what she wishes 10
say with an amount Of reserve force, and
vet with much ease and fucncy. Ihe
pictures she drew yesterday of plantation
life and tho incidents connected with It
were echoed In the minds of many recog-
nizing their fidelity and accuracy.
Guests OF the chairman included Dr.
nnd Mrs. ]. Hall Moore, Mrs. Lorraine,
Mrs. and Miss Baldwin. and Miss Clara
Coffee was poured by Mrs. Thornton
ana tea by Mrs D. T. Williams.
Among the out-of-town visitors present
we're Mrs. John ". Churchman, the wlle
of the popular member of the House or
Delegates from Augusta county; MISS
Claire McParlin and Miss Mary Price, or
baltimore, and Miss Mollie Bridges, or
Charlotte. N. c.
Pilgrims in Norfolk.
Members of the Old Dominion Pill
ErimaGe from New York. reached Nor
folk last Saturday, and are staying While
there at the Monticello Hotel. Those in
the party are: Miss Emma Brown. Mr.
Augustus L.. Revere, Mrs. Francis Wat
son Mrs. NJ. IA Maynard. Mrs Alfred
c. Coke. Mrs. William II. Bliss, Miss
Cora Barnes, Mrs. D. w. Crane and maid
Mrs Henry Purton. Mrs. Samuel a..
Beardsley. Mrs. Caroline Toote Marsh.
Mrs Mary Hatch Willard and maid.
Those Of the Pilgrimage Committee
who met the visitors on their arrival in
Norfolk were: Mrs. Hugh Nelson Page,
Colonel William Lamb tho Rev. Beverly
y. Tucker. the rector Of st. PauTs Epis-
copal Church, and Mr.. ]. Edward Cole.
the president OF the Chesapeake Transit
Company.
The Pilgrims attended services at st.
1aul's Sunday. Yesterday they were taken
by special steamer to Lake Drummond
accompanied by a number Of Norfolk
PEOPLE. Lake Drummond has been in
vested with a most romantic interest by
the lines of Moore beginning:
They have made her a grave too cold
and damp
For soul 50 warm and true,
And she's gone to the lake of the Dis
nal Swamp,
whereiailnight long by her freely lamp
She paddles her white canoe"
To-day will be spent at Fortress Mon
roe. Williamsburg, Smthfeld and York.
town, and tomorrow, the Pilgrims Will
meet tho Virginia Association for
the Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities
at jamestown.
The Antiquarians Will leave here
promptly at o'clock on Wednesday
morning, and returning Will reach Rich
mond about that hour In the evening,
Mrs. Edward V. Valentine will be chair.
man of the day. and Mrs. Joseph Bryan.
with the Central Committee. Will chap.
erone the excursion. Mr., Moesta will fur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
THE GREAT NEW ORLEANS TRIP

r. Il. Lee. Camp and Richmond Howt-
zers Special" to the Confederate Net-
Grams Reunion. New Orleans, La, May
1922. 1908, Entertainment feature at At
lanta, Montgomery and Mobile. where
short stops will be made.
Special train leaves Southern Railway
Fourteenth Street Station, Saturday, May
10Th, at II p. NJ.
Fare, 5000 for the round trip.
Friends of these organizations desiring
to avail themselves of this specially con-
Quoted tour to the Crescent City, can do
SO by applying to
MAI. ID. A, BROWN, of r, II. Lee Camp;
CAPT. ". M. MYERS. Of the Howit-
zers, or G, w. WESTBURY, n p. A.
Southern Railway,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
| ,ven,ns by Miss Emily Townes, OF Pc

| evening by Miss Emily Townes, OF Fe-
| tersburg.
The Sunday washington Post says:
| .nrha marriage of Miss Minnie Cordeiia
! Iaukness to Mr.. John Pendleton ken
nedy nephew of John Pendleton Ken
| nedy. Secretary of the Navy under FIJI
more, and author OF Horseshoe Ropln-
| SON" ROB Of the Bowl Life OF VIII
liam Writ" and other literary works IA
nous in the early days. and son OIL Juase
| John w. Kennedy, of Virginia, TOOK place
at noon yesterday at the homo of the
mother OF the bride, at the stanton. a
small company OF Intimate friends Wit
| messed the ceremony. mt which the aeV.
James Craighill, q relative Of the groom,
| o1lciated'
Miss Frances Scott Is a guest at the
chamberlin Hotel, Old Point.
Mrs. stuart Lottier. of Newport News.
Is the guest of Miss Mollie Lottier. In
the West End
Miss Elizabeth Taliaferro and Miss
Margaret Venable who have been visit
Ing friends in Norfolk, are back in Rich
mond.
Miss E1lse Stokes is the guest of Mrs.
Sylvanus Stokes, at the Monticello Hotel,
Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Allen Potts, who was one Of the
Judges at the show of the Cameron Run
Hunt Club, near Alexandria. Saturday.
pronounced the show a great success.
Mr.. Chamberlayne. Of Washington. rode
Dr. Thomas Nelson Pages Lord Eau
uuicr." A number Of ribbons were won
by Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Smiths
horses.
In the Sunday Herald appeared the
pictures Of five debutantes for tho APP
preaching London season. Princess Vic
toria Patricia Of Connaught, Princess
Victoria Eugene Of Battenburg Lady
Violet Poulett the Hon. Llah Cavendish.
and Lady Marporie Greville. The pic
lures are quite pretty enough to render
their subjects most interesting qun-
tette
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Splendid Programme Renderod-An
Address by Rev. Or. Bruner. N
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Methodist sunday-school Society was
held Sunday afternoon at Park Place
Church. Mr.. II. c. Osterioind, president
DR.. r. w. stft, secretary.
There was a large congregation as
sembled to hear the excellent programme
rendered, which was as follows:
Recitation. by Rutherford Wingfield
Duet, by Mary Wright and Stanley
Blanton.
Recitation, by Annie Lee.
Solo. by Spencer Tupman.
Recitation by Evelyn Richardson.
Spring FLOWERS" by six little girls
Solo. by Charlotte Chappell.
After the exercises by the children
were concluded. Or. Weston Brnner. pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church, made a
very interesting and captivating address
along the line OF training the children In
the schools, showing that skill and pa
thence and, above all, sympathy and
love, were necessary to train up Il child
in the way he should co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

educational BILL. and number Of amend
ments were offered. but the body stuck
pretty close to the report OF the commit
tee.
The section authorizing counties and
cities to levy an additional captation
tax was stricken out. MS was also that
authorizing the Issue Of bonds for school
purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

"a new scholars. "a conversions.
The next meeting will be held at filgh.
land Springs. The board OF directors VIII
meet the fourth Sunday in this month at
Broad Street Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12
Additional Artists .

Since Friday last the following artists
nave sent In their names as contributors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

Miss Elise Stokes is the guest of Mrs.
Sylvanus Stokes, at the Monticello Hotel,
Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

Miss Elizabeth Taliaferro and MISS
Margaret venable, who have been visit
Ing friends in Norfolk, are back in Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-12

Mrs, William Writ Henry who went
abroad last year with Mrs Matthew Har-
rlson and little Miss Harrison, has re-
turned. Her daughter and granddaughter
are still in Europe.
Miss Margaret Shields was guest of
,''onoT at q card party given last Friday
The daily tribune., 1903-12-22
The New Water Rate.

Each family using the city water
will have to pay a miuimum price of
$l2 per year for "a, 600 gallons; over
that amount aud up TO $50, 600 20 cents
pre- 1000 gallons; and above that
amount 10 cents per / 200 gallons.
For business houses for fire protec-
tion will have to pay 20 cents per lineal
foot for one story buildings and 10
cents per lineal foot additional for
each additional story. Buildings
situated on the corner where the meas
urement is made from to sides will be
given reduction of % lineal feet,
provided the total measurement ex-
ceeds 25 feet on both streets.
Buildings on alleys Will be charged
the came as buildings on street cor
ners. All water rents shall be paid
semi annually in advance. The new
rate goes into effect on January 1904.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-22
Superb Art Calendar for 1904.

-Four handsome Plaques represent
ing the seasons and Calendar Plaque
for 1904 have been executed for the
MaltNutriDe Dept. of the Anheuser-
Busch Brewing Ass u according to
this designs especially painted by the
celebrated color artist, Mr.. A. ven
Buest.
The plaques are ~ inches in diam.
eter, printed in fourteen colors, and
represent the highest type of litho-
graph work. No advertising appears
on The face of this season plaques.
They will make beautiful deoora-
tions for the home, and can be pro-
cured by remitting 25c to the Malt
Murine Dept .Anheuser- Busch Brew
ing Assn, st. Louis, Mo.