davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
New York Nerp Hapen G Hartfol,rd
 Railroad.
NOVEMBER 3, 1907.

zss5 FOR e55 NnW x7a5 J0FK so5, tas 4ssS 's1ts s1s 12.lO, elIl22, s1:25, s2:OS, 2:25, @3:47 .SS:5S. sl4G922, 4:s5, '*5:9s, 5:S5, +s;o3. m sundays-d4!2o, .4:45, .x7:55, 'S.5O. a. h., 12:00, *lI1:42, @1:55. 1908, e3:52, 4iS5, *5:03, x6:10, *6;42, %7:03, *7:52, "9:OS, 9;2o D. m.
 For Washington via Harlem Rlvcr-+ "l:00, D. m, *12:00, night, daily.
 For Boston win Hartford and WiIll- mantIc--%10:01, a. m, @4:05 D. m. r,.a.,i,da For IIoston via New London aHd s42o, s45s Wi as.4s 93':: s3'::o5 p ans m.svndass 1G; --ooA2:2o, s255, 11;59, a. m, '12;O5s *2:55 '4:53, *7:05 p n.
 For Boston via sprinEteId--'l:lo, days .l:lQ .. m. si:45. '5 ;4S, p. m
 For Hartford, Springfield. Istc.--*1:1o xl:00 'l:45. 8:io, s4.o5, x5:6o' s5:TS,, sGS 9 AsTtfSrd o 2s 51o G5 xs1g x}45 'Ss m
 For New London, Etc.---S2:2o, *2:553 TAT, 11:lS, (to Saybrook), @ll11;42,g .1..o m v .'112'6olSS .!l2;ata, '2ss. s;9s' m. Sundays-se::20. sS;65. S:52, SII1i :5s. a. m, 4l2:05, *2:55, #4:5S, *7:O5 D. m.
 For MiddletOyD, Wiliimantic, Etc.--4 1:S5 a, r, l2:5S, "5:S6, (to Worcester and Fitchburg), 5.55, D. m. Sundays Fer shelburne Falls, Etc.--7:44 a. n. l2;2l, (to New Hartford), 4s01, 5:54, (td Westfieldl D. m.
 For Wateriury--S:Oo, 9:s2, a. m. 12:01, 2:95, 5:45 TAO p. m Snndays---
 For Winsted-ssS, a. m, i2:o1, 2:s5. 5:45, 7:40 D. m. Sundays-S;25 a. m, 6:4b D. m.
 For Plttsield and Intermediate Points 5:55 (via Bridgeport), S:S2 a. m, S82 (via Bridgeporf) 4.65 D. m. Sundays-- 755 (via Bridgeport) a.. m
 For I4itchheId--9:32, B. na., 4.05 D. m. Sundays 7:55 (via Bridgeport) a. m.
 Express trains. xLocal express.
 llParlor car limited w. x. HERD. F. o. COLBY.
 Gen. Supts Asst. Gen. Pass. AgtS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
JOURNAL coURR MONDAY NOVEMBER H. 19O7

rying off the water which overhows the tank and in winter is congealed, be- coming a source of danger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

William Willard, a conductor on the local road, collapsed while at work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11

The funeral of John Houllhan, who died Friday at his home on Bristol street. was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. Thomas church. h.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
NEw LONDON MARINE NOTES.

Now York, Nov. 10.---Arrlved: Steam. sr Columbia, Glasgow and Neville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-11
NEWS OF S0UTHINGTON
@Down in Maine" by Home Taent-Bbe Class Entertainment
 Boys Break Street Lamps-0fiCer FoIey's Fall.
Especial Journal and Courier News service.)

s terment was in St. Thomas cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20

Denies THAT Central Officials Were
Told of Danger zcith Motors.

W - Kelly. who superintendent the installation
~ the CcutraTs electric system. was emphatic
Yesterday I'm denying that the railroads officials
had received warning ~ alleged defects in the
construction of the motors. making It dangerous
To run them over curves at high speed The
warning was alleged to have been given bv George
H. benjamin. a consulting cusinecr who has been
quoted as saving that tie wheel base cf the mo-
tors wes $50 short to Poe likely 10 spread Uils
on "a curve and that their centre 81 gravity was
So low as To constitute" am added danger
M B"piaU!n Is sweeping I'm his charges" said
Mr.. Kelly 'but he fails 10 specify one thing
that is. the names Of the officials warned Who Is
this Peuiamn. anyway? The track was laid
with the heaviest rails in general railroad use
weighing hundred pounds to the yard. The curve
was Of three degrees. aud SO banked as not
to bc likely 20 be the cause OF accident even
high speed"
Al the offices of the General Electric Company
Mr. Reuiamius statement was diScrcdlted. al
though 81 was acknowledged that excessive speed OF
any train would cause even the heaviest and best
laid rails 20 spread. The motors drawing the
wrecked train were OF the Seton type 81 feet in
length. ana generating 22co-horsepower. The loco
motive nearest approaching these motors weighs
10 tons is Is feet long and generates 160-horse-
power the lighter weight OF the motor, according
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
Re1nOUaI

TO the General ElectriC's official more than or
setting the long wheel base OF the locomotive.
The heavy pounding % a steam locomotive run
ming at high speed frequently breaks rail. espe-
cIaIIv II the weather be excessively cold This
pounding IS caused by the heavy balance On the
driving wheels necessary to carry the pistons
dead centre The electric motor, being SHAFT
driven is without this defect and the very smooth
ness of its operation is in itself dangerous with
an inexperienced motornnan. as it can reach high
speed without the pitching and rolling so familiar
to steam engineers
Mr. BenjamIu's statement was. in part. as fol-
lows;
The experiments made by the General ELECTRIC
Company with the electric locomotives constructed
by IL demonstrated the fact that. owing 10 me low
position the centre of gravity or the locomotive,
If the speed OF the locomotive exceeded certain
amount the weight OF the locomotive would act 10
spread the rails
I am credibly Informed that fl was pointed ous
10 the engineers Of the railroad company that the
above faults could be overcome oF raising ula
centre of gravity of the locomotive u approN1-
rnateIy that of the ordinary steam locomotive ard
bv providing the traCEway with a device which
would cut or the current supplied 10 the ioconlo-
tive before reaching the curve and while on tns
curve thus making IL impossible Tor a reckless
engineer to- exceed a certain speed while entering
and while on curve, and that SucD rallroad COM
pauy's uElreers refused 70 consider either pop
OSitiOu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
MORE BODIES FROM THE LARCHMONT.
Two Washed Ashore on No Mans Land
Danger from Wreckage.

Vineyard Haven Mass, Feb l9--Two more bod
les of victims of the Larchmont disaster were
brought here to-day by Captain Cahoou and crew
OF the Gay Head Life Saving Station from the Isl
and OF No Mans Land. where they had oeen
washed ashore. They were identified tonight as
those OF Julius z. WightmaH. of Lebanon y. J.,
and F. H. Mooney. OF No. S. summit street. EsS'
Providence r. l.
Providence. Feb. 19-Iu embaluing the four IN
identified bodies Of the Larchmont wreck victims
now at the morgue here, the undertaken found ths
name Franklin. apparently written IN luk- on ne
underclothiug OF yOuLs man, and the NaL.e =. "
Osborne on the uuderClothus OF another Inc uoE5
that Of a person about twenty -one years old
Nantucket. Mass. Feb. ia quantity OF wreck
age from the Larchmcut washed ashore here 10
dav Nantucket is about seventy miles east OK
Block Island. The wVeCkage included SIX IKE - 80
servers marked Steamer L%lrchmont, a 80
section of a hurricane deck the door or a s'a'7
room. No. So. and water cask-
Newport r. l.. Feb. 1s.-Naval officers ana
mariners generally this fear that the wreck
of the Larchmont VIII prove a danger 70 navisa-
ton unless she is soon broken UP by the use o.
rtlucotton torpedOes. IL is asserted that the Wrec
age daily coming ashore shows that she Is oredhls
damage to vessels. especially 10 propelers ana sue
wheelers BY the Of torpedoes the ncdsS -
are supposed be contained in the nun OF w ~
vessel would be released. The vessel hes N 10
fathoms OF water. So miles sOutA-soutHe0S' -
Watch Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20

haze 4efdrTcd toy vas q upon ba 4 5a a3 S
Stanford White constantly calling upon NAV
Mackenzie. and he was afraid something might
possible; that May Mackenzie was a young woman
perfectly capable Of looking after and taking care
afraid Stanford White in some way might d"
me- thai II man ever tried to do anything Ike
did not. her father would come on and shoot him.
Mr.. Demas then called on the District At
torney to cross-eXamne. Mr.. Jerome objected
saying there had been a stipulation with coun-
sci. Then followed a most Interesting set-to be-
tween the opposing lawyers, in which Mr.
Jerome was eventually worsted. He was forced
to begin his cross-examInatIon at once.
In opening the argument Mr.. Demas said:
If your honor please. notified the District At
stpulations make live up to- / did stipulate
with the learned District Attorney this morning
Examination Of this lady If he desired aid aid
not stipuiate that It should be postponed Indefinite
ly, and nothed nm distinctly upon tho adjourn
ment of court that stipulation went no further
honor viii bear in mind that there are two wit
nesses who are kept here in attendance, away from
important public institutiuns-Dr Evans and Or
Wagner-awaiting the pleasure Of the District At
b 70 Ma stn6nd ~ ahotRtr witness
titled to know where stand. AS cases progress
cross-eXnmination. ana may need to be strength
ened corroborated, and therefore 1t Is proper
desirable and emuently Just that counsel should
know what is to be done with II witness as speedily
az possible. nave postponed the CrOSS-cNamHa-
ton Of this witness for at least one week. post
pOned fl this morning until o'clock. She Is now
here, ready to be cross-eNamined.
Mr.. Jerome began to explain. when he was in
terrupted by Mr.. Delmas.
Would you be so kind to allow me. unin-
terrupted, to address the court: It Is our custom
the Atlantic Coast" asked Mr. Jerome
sharply.
"A custom, l learn from the learned Dis
trict Attorney, that Is more honored in the
breach than In the observance" was the retort
of Mr.. Delmas.
Mr.. Jerome then said, i'm part
Counsel distinctly stipulated before recess will
not go into what occurred. not in open court but
will say this. that hereafter only such sttpulRtions
go the minutes between myself and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
TO MAKE DIRECTORS RESPONSIBLE.
Sharp Debate Over SAKE Bills in the State
Senate.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Albany Feb. 19.-Sharp debate greeted the
SAKE bills making directors liable in equity suits
for negligence. when they came up for advance
lueut to third reading to-day Senators Hinman
and Cassidy objected 10 their technical details.
and brought on an argument which involved
nearly every lawyer I'm the upper house. SEN
ator SAKE drew these bills with especial refer
ence TO the conditions shown by the insurance
investigation. where trustees and directors ap-
parentlv could not be reached by the existing
laws one measure gives the supreme court
equity Jurisdiction over cases for actionanle neg
Iigeuce against directors. ana permits tue - ~
fErre- General 10 bring suit in equity against
directors The second establishes procedure
for such actions. Both went TO the thlrd read
ing with the promise OF another hot debate Pc
fore passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
BROKEN SHOE sCARES PASSENGERS,

There was great excitement on a Harlem ex-
press train which left White Plains last night at
5:45 O'Clock II reached the Grand Central Sta
ton at sos p. NJ. The electric shoes had
snapped Off staIling the train in the gas filed
Park avenue tunnel
The cars were filled with commuters, many
Of whom were women The passengers became
excited Some were barely restrained from
walking 10 the station 1t took another motor
and an engine finaIy to drag the train into thu
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
Only One "fBROMO oUININF"

That is LAXATIVE BRoAO Qunine. Similarly named
remedies sometimes deceive Tho FIRST and original
Tablet is a WHITE PACKAGE with black and red let
ternZ and bears the signature OF z. W. GROVE. Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20

for Mrs. Nesbit and her son. Howard. il Mrs
Nesbit would aid Thaw in marrying her daugh-
ter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Dizzy a Finished Actor.

Henry f. DiXey, Americas most
versatile, graceful, finished and artis-
tic comedian in play which has been
pronounced the greatest comedy sue.
C SIS of the past three years. beth in
New York aud Chicago, supported by
he greatest acting company assem-
bled since the days of Auggstin Days
stock company, comes to the opera
house Saturday February 9.
Mr. Dixey's play is dramatization
of Harold McCiraths celebrated novel
"Th Man on the Box" II Is a clean
wholesome. wholly delightful comedy.
with a genuine heart interest for 1t
tells as pretty and absorbing and as
romantic a love story as was ever told
In days Of romance, and IT'S scenes are
laid in Washington. y. c., ct the pres
ent day. Besides its heart interest.
the play excites as much laughter as
an out-and-out farce. between its Wit
ty cpigramaic lines and humorous sit
uations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-05
MEMORY or GOOD
WOMAN H0N0RED
JACKSONVILLE JOURNAL PAYS
TRIBUTE TO THE LATE MRS.
JOHN M. LANSDEN.

Mrs. John NJ Lansden OF Cairo
| ILL.,. passed away Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Lansden was E,ffie Wye;h
Smith. daughter of the late David A
and Eliza Smith of this city. She was
64 years of age Dec. 25 last and Is sur
vived by her sisters Mrs Laura KEEL
logg of this city, Mrs. James f. Nun
roe of Chicago, and her brother, Mr..
Hugh b. Smith of Jacksonville.
Mrs. I-ansden was graduated from
Jacksonville Female academy and in
1867 became the wife of Hon John
NJ Lansden. a prominent lawyer of
Cairo, H., which place has since been
her home.
In her youth Ms. Lansden united
with the Presbyterian church and
was one of the charter members Of
Westminster church, her life was
dominated by her religious character
for good and she was one of the mosF
active young ladies' in Jacksonville
during the war. in her work for, the
IT, s. Christian Commission and in
aliihS tue bofc III biuc. SSNtEhl
interesting incidents might he given
of her in this regard. Bat it was
probably as singer that "Effie
Smith was best known by this com
for she was for years one Of
the best singers. and with Miss
Emma King now Mrs Dwight OF
New York, stood first among our
vocal musicians. In the church she
gave her fine service for years in the
choir of Westminster. and was a
power for good and efficiency in other
ines of religious work.
Mrs, Lansden was mother of a
aEge family who rise up to call her
blessed and her husband safely
rsted in her"
She was noble woman, one in
whom Jacksonville took pride and
'ould well do so It will be known |
" most of our older citizens that |
Mrs. Lansden was a cousin of John
\. and Walter Ayers, Mrs. T.. l.. Nc.
Donald and Mrs. r. F. Billiard of
his city.
Funeral services will take place
leyt Sunday from her late home in
cairo, Iu.-Jacksonvilie Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-05
DEATH ENDS A
LONG ILLNESS
MRS, MARY ALLEN. OF OKLAHOMA
CITY, OKLA, DIED YESTERDAY
AT HOME or SISTER. MRS.
FRANK GUNsAER, IN
THIS CITY.

Mrs. Mary Allen. of Oklahoma City
Okla, died yesterday morning at 5:2i
o'clock a the home OF her sister. Mrs
Frank Gunsher, 1905 Locust street, af
ter long illness.
Mrs. Allen came to Cairo in Decem
Der having been brought here by hen
sister, Mrs. Gunsher so that she could
DE cared fer in the latter's home The
change Of climate did not prove hene
icial as was hoped and the patient
gradually lost strength. Her death
had been considered as imminent for
some time.
The decedeni was 81 years of age,
her birthday having been the second
day Of this month Her husband died
eleven years ago. She had no chill
iren.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-05
BUSINESS CHANGE
IS ANNOUNCED
j. M. MATTlNGLY SELLS INTEREST
IN FURNITURE COMPANY TO
HIS BROTHER, w. ARTHUR
MATTIkGLY.

An important business change has
been announced in the firm of J. VI.
Mattingly g. Company. furniture deal
ears at Eleventh street and CONNER
cial avenue Mr. j NJ Mattingly has
sold his interest in he business to his
brother Mr.. w. Arthur Mattingly.
Mr. H. A Ellsworth. who has been
a member of the firm since the bust
mes was started will retain his inter
ests and the firm name will be chang.
ed to the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Furni-
ture company.
The firm of j. NJ. Mattingly & Com
pany although one of the newest fur
niture concerns in the city. has enjoy
ed large patronage and that the new
firm will continue to have the pros.
perity accorded its predecessor is as
sured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-05
"A Lucky Dog IS Funny.

Ma, NJ wills new musical comedy.
n Lucky Dog" is from The pen of
Mark L. Swan. successful playwright
Of the younger generation. Mr.. Swan
is especially strong on comedy and
la ghable situations and has undoubt.
edly deyepped a splendid comedy
work in 4 Lucky Dog" and o-c that
especially fits the requirements Of the
happy tramp comedian. Nat Wills.
Mr.. Swan is the author Of "A Run.
away Match, Whose Baby Are You
Brown IN Town. The Fillibuster." and
othe- successful comedies. Mr.. Wills
in A Lucky Dog" will appear at The
opera house Wednesday. Fab. Il.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-05
ST. VALENTINES
DAY IS NEAR
LOCAL DEALERS SOON WILL REAP
A HARVEST FROM THE LOVE.
LoRN SWANS OF
CAIRO.

Local Il alCrs sOou will decorate
her windows with Appropriate en-
blems Of S. Valentines day. Feb. II.
The day was formerly observed Ia
commemOration Uf st. Valentine, a
bishop Of charitable disposition. who
was decapitatcd in go 4. d.. during
The Claudian prosecutions In Rom
The custom Of sending little tokens
commcmo ratigs the day Is so ancien.
that no one seems to know just when
il began.
Lauc-ly however he Day mas been
turned into one Of commercial inter
est The day is a very importan one.
&c numerically. and an immense amount
Of mc1ey is spent annually for these
love messages
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-05
WOMAN IS FOUND
DEAD IN HOME
MRS. LILLE HOWE, SISTER or
MRS. ELIZA DES RocHER. OF
CAIRO MEETS SUDDEN
DEATH.

A telegram from the coroner at Ia.
coma Wash, to r. " Watson, Sat,
urday stated tha; Mrs. Lille Howe
had been found dead at her home in
that city, says the Murphysboro indie
pendent
Mrs. Howe was a sister to Mes.
DANES r. W. Watson and c. O. Pei
lett and Jack and VIM. Tippett. of
Murphysboro. and Mrs. Eliza Des
Rocher. of Cairo. She had obtained
a divorce from her husband and
was living in a part Of h r home in
Tacoma. Mr. Howe is working at Pan
anna
The coroner was instructed TO send
he remains Ct Mrs Howe 10 Murphys-
boro. II will be several days before
the corpse can reach this city.
The telegram did not give the cause
of death.
Mrs. Howe was born in Murphys-
boro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-05
ON THE RIVERS

The Dick Fowler was in port yes
terday on her first trip since the food
She had fine business being able tc
make nearly all landings between
here and Paducah
The river marked 400 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening. showing a
lall OF 90 IN q hours.
Yesterdays River Forecasts.
The Ohio, at Evansville, Will con.
tinue falling during the next 80 hours
but a a decreased rate. At Mt Yer
non will fall very rapidly during the
next 36 hours. AT paducah and Cairo,
win continue falling for an Indefinite
period, the rate of fall increasing ma,
teria!ly during Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day.
The Tennessee, at Florence. will
continue falling. At Riyerton. will
continue rising during the next - to
36 hours ana reach a maximum stage
Of about % or 20 feet
The Mississippi from below 81.
Louis 10 Cairo. and the Wabash at
Mt Carmel, will continue falling.
A run of ice will commence in theI
Mississippi river at Cairo Tuesday, or
night.
p H. SMYTH
Local Fbrecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-05
Lady Isabel and
the Society Paper
By Mrs. Neish
Copyright, by Joseph b. Bowlssl

Copyright, by Joseph b. Bowlssl
Il detest visiting people" SAT-
Lady Isabel Grossly
DO yop?" asked, but why?
should have thought you considered II
rather fun--its very economical"
"Economical!" she echoed: ITS far
more expensive than staying at home
what with the clothes one wears out
and the tips one has to give. to say
nothing OF mental wear and tear"
True" | murmured; but one some
times has mental wear and tear at
home"
Il can't bear staying away" she
continued. III your hostess enter.
tains you It's a horrid bore, and even
worse IL she does nothing to amuse
you. It's no pleasure, unless you go
TO meet some especial man, and /
don't care particularly about anyone
excepting Vernon and myself--and
you, OF course. my dearest" she add.
ed by way OF afterthought.
With whom are you going to stay,
Isabel?"
She made a grimace.
Lady Massingham Isn't 1t nuts.
ance; but am only going to stay for
a day or so, before we so abroad-you
see. Vernon wants me to go so much"
How very unselfsh you always
are"
Yes, she replied deprecatingly.
Il was always weak; but then, Lord
Massingham Is co-director OF Yer.
pons-at least. he is going to make
Vernon co-director of his-so I've
got TO go and be nice to him.
Poor YOU" said sympathetically
and how long need you stay?"
About three days" she said sigh
ing; and | don't care a bit for the
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-05
PETITION TO PROBATE WILL

State of Illinois, County of Alexan
der SIS. County Court, Alexander
COUNTY January Term, 1907.
In the matter of the Probate of the
Last VIII and Testament of Anna
Lattner, Deceased-In Probate.
To All Persons Whom This May
Concern Greeting:
Notice is hereby given. That on the
2Sth day Of January, A. D 1907, a
Petition was filed in the County Court
of Alexander County, Illinois, asking
that the Last viii and Testament
Of Anna Lattner, deceased. be adj
mitted 10 Probate. The same Pc.
tition further states that the follow
ing named persons are heirs at law
and legatees of the said Anna Late
ner, deceased Paetor of St. Joseph $
Roman Catholic Church. Cairo Hi
nois, legatee; s.. Josephs Roman
Catholic Church, Cairo, Illinois. lega.
tee; Jake Lattner. legatee and broth
err; George Lattner, legatee and
brother; Matilda Lattner. legatee and
nesce; Lonis Lattner, legatee and
nephew; Frank Lattner. brother
You are further notified. That said
Will has been offered for Probate in
the County Court of Alexander Coun-
ty, Illinois, and the 25th day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1907. has been set for
hearing. JESSE f. MILLER,
County Clerk.
Dated at Cairo Illinois, January rs.
1907
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-05
WHAT SMOKERS SHOULD KNOW

| The average smoker knows what
kind of a cigar best suits his taste
but he does not always know some
things that would BE- of great assist
ance to him In selecting just what he
wants. For instance, ask the first
man you see how many classes of
cigars there are. and he will i'm.
mediately answer: "Two--Imported
and Domestic" Asa matter of fact
there are three-Imported, Clear.
Havana and Domestic.
Imported cigars are those manu-
featured exclusively in Havana by
native workmen from Cuban leaf
which is the finest tobacco in the
world
Clear Havana cigars are made in
this country. principally in Key West
and Tampa, Florida, from tobacco
grown in Cuba. by cigar makers who
were born in Cuba, where they
learned their trade.
Domestic cigars are manufactured
from combinations of various kinds
Of leaf. The best have an Havana
filler and a Sumatra wrapper. Others
are made of tobacco grown in this
country from Havana seed and called
seed leaf" The cheaper kinds of
Domestic cigars are composed en
tirely of seed leaf. both wrapper and
filler.
While many experienced smokers
prefer the imported cigars. cigars OF
domestic manufacture hayo the
largest sale.
Whatever your particular smoke.
taste may be. you can always suit II
perfectly al the National Cigar
Stands which have been established
in over 900 drug stores throughout
the country. where the finest brands
of Imported Clear Havana aud Do
nestle cigras are on sale side nv side
under the National Cigar Stands
guarantee.