Newspaper Page Text
the PIPE DREAMS OF A SENIOR
By Fred O. Ban lev.
Dramatis persona*.
[ || haway, A College Senior.
, n A Brlerwood Pipe.
. alia A Meerschaum Pip*.
air,e*e*.
, Most nierepnlabl* Porn Cob Pip*
Bream One.
Fire: day of college, 11 p, tn.
t ~o< Dtek 1 * study overlooking college
cam oua.
l l.lt’ after a few momenta deltbera
iak* Black Sue from It* oaae and
!f i< it It meditatively.
1,1 girl, I am glad we are back where
„ belong—you and I. Somehow neither
t t u < look Ju*t right among pink ribbon*
, i tea cups and all that I don't feel
tight anyway Marm will put up,
te of me. at thoae awell Joint* where
*,I * fellow area is tennis court* and mu*.
r. lie eolr gowns, ami all a fellow can
t . n t* to take moonlight atrolU along the
it ini lit h.mka. I tell yoo. Sue I'm dead
a ,m fit and feel In her* like the frisky
iamb* In spring time. Whoop!"
Dirk esecutes a dance which contains
i ovemtits selected Impartially from the
;x war dance anal the Spanish ballet,
end Anally clearing the table # I lending
lr, his Morris chajr with Sue In one hand
at I Ms tobacco pouch In the other.
Sue.” he continues, carefully filling
hi* pipe. "I am ashamed of us. Any-
Mr would think we were freshmen, and
here We are grave and reverend seniors
l>on t you let tne catch you at any more
of those freshmen tricks!”
He lights his pipe end settles down com
fortahl>; that Is. with his feet out of the
window and hi* head surrounded by sofa
p Hows.
nee mn mighty good to sea the fellows
bi. k again. There's Carter, he's dona the
continent, and Hand, lie's hewn doing the
pretty at Newport. Too had about Hand—
h.s tally wreak point There's Wheeler
bad.' Guess he hasn't done much hut feed
G rod sort, though. Wheler. He'll have
l do a lot of training to make centre
t Is year 1 say. Sue, do we want to play
football this Kail? Iteuced lot of work
and girl, and you'll be on the shelf three
months and get covered with dust. I
tti.nk a senior ought to rest. Flayed three
years, and that's enough. Hanged If I
don't believe 1 feci sort of old end rheu
mattky now. and I've only been a senior
one day. Carter said de'd have me be
fore the faculty If 1 didn't come out.
Well, i suppose we ll have to. for the
honor of the college and a' that. Sorter
have to go in and show the youngsters
how to play anyhow. Pretty good sport
after you get Into It, but devilish hard
getting Into It."
Sue. who never did get a chance In the
first twenty minutes of a talk, now put*
in an oar.
Aye, Diokle." she purred. "It's good
to get back where you have some atten
tion shown you W hy. 1 remember once
this summer I lay three weeks In that
confounded drese suit case of yours. It
wasn't tight. Dickie, and while 1 was
gene you took to smoking cigarette*.
That's why l acted so mean and wouldn't
draw 1 Just choke up with anger wnen
1 see a man smoking cigarettes. 1 do. I
can't help |t|
I had some awful dreams, too. that
week I was lying on the shelf. 1 dreamed
you were In love, Dickie, jlo! No! 1 won't
say any more, but it eras awful!
Yep. you want to play football. Of
course you do. You know that when you
s~> the canvas suits and the gridiron that
wild horses couldn't keep you from the
Held.
Seriat'd Ilka lo see the Marm? What,
hemeelck? No, of course you're not. Why
man. your a senior! Your Just sleepy,
that's all. Purr-rr. Just sleepy, that's
si! Purr-rr-rr. That's all That's all, all."
Dream Two.
Time: 11 p. m., January.
Hcwio Dick's study, cosy and comfortable
Open fire within: without, a howlli *
blizzard Dirk takes Ramcaea from
the maiitlepirre, and being comfort %
bl) attired In hla pajama soot him
self before the open Are.
Raomw, my long: time friend, there
may be handsomer pipes than you, but
for a night like this there are no more
romforteble ones. Beauty, Rameeea. la
a vanity. Somebody wrote soma poetry
once and said that, or something like It.
cr something else. I am too lasy. Main
eses. to think It up for you."
Having tilled the cracked bowl, he ad
justs his feel upon the mantel and care
fully llghte the nicked • pine. It
had been with him upon many a hunting
trip.
Wow! But this storm kt a buster! You
seal 1 are durn lucky dogs; do you know
I: Kameses?"
but Raineses Is not much of a phil
osopher. This storm reminds him. and
• after a splutter or two In getting fair
ly I tuning, he begins:
Dickie, do you know where we wore
’hr last lime we heard the wind bowline
•round the comer, and the enow and Ice
Dr rune the window s, and the doors a
tattling? Aye, we were way back tn the
roods, we were, and that’s where I wish
*’ were now. That's the only place for
• man! Way back thirty miles from no
• "re: (Kameres hod a despicable habit
ol cmg h>w, ruatlc expressions when ex
f ‘it. Thirty miles from railroads or
road* of any kind ’eeptln' those the deer
n **ke; thirty miles from noise and dirt
• r.d contusion; thirty miles from re
nt*.ra n' thirty mtls from women:
"hen a fellow gets baek thar. alone with
those tall, strong pines, alone with those
frozen lakes, alone with mountains, he
' fer sticks out his chest end feels os
tnoush h<> was a man It does a fellow
t l to be out on one of them storms up
'Dr. don't It Dickie? These kind sorter
mike a fellow feel like a pink end white
lady
I m thinking now of the time we got
•'*< n the Bln Wlndem. n' ho or after
’ <d about given up we struck the
!k- and knew the cabin was at me other
" * But the other end was three miles
’ and the wind was blowln' hard, ersl
• Ul f cold, and the little line ice. when
r- stnick your face, left red spots. You
•1 ’ me < lenchrd between your teeth ell
the way so I know how It felt. You did
*”1 that time. Dickie. I was proud of
* c "*. 'nt I was. We were three hours,
•no r ß a hard to do It with nothin' In
m of VM . mmee morning but a crenra
Y.'fT n ult. but we done ll:
" then, Dickie, arter you had had
•" lr f ‘idler in' I'm not sure but what
' gj *h!. nearer death durtn' thet pro
*** ,r “*n you did a-crossln' the lake. You
* 11 "rr.rndous. Dtrklet arter that sup*
J" pleasure to sing to you set
*,or* the burnln' logs. ’N’ then the
" r unit wind seems to want to push
:* r k ,r ”"> • cabin, thet aent the
.* “J 10 er face til* It bled 'n' then frose
( p ‘ ,r °t" ’het very same wind ea what
"’’ 1 0 Ire singing death songs to yer.
' • to slug vrr to sleep. The more
t . windows, the more comfort >
*'. ytu end 1, - n’ the more 1 want
e
' ‘ ,n # to yet? You felt bigger ’n’
u '“an ten men then, atvl between
c *' h "’rd out a road straight to auc
n i*me I don’t exactly sen what
w.tntw of those thlnge. myself, hut
"* stn that night. Nothing was too
“ lu ‘h for us!
w r*, r ' ‘ ,M, ‘ r ’he logs had burned low.
ir o. 1,1w * lust watchin* the sparks
. U| " ,h * chimney. ’n‘ get alranld
p. .. "and. Than nrter a while
w*s , °* s •topped a rattlin', 'n' the
la a ..XV"* ,un to a lullaby.
4 '“‘‘•by, a l-illabjr.**^
Skirts.
This Is the Skirt house.
Such a triumphal array
of fetching garments has
never before confronted Sa
vannahians fabrics, de
signing and finish incom
parably ahead of any at
tempt elsewhere.
Walking Skirts*
Rainy=day Skirts*
Dress Skirts.
0
Genteel elegance rather
than Hashy dowdiness, and
cost little more than the
shoddy sort.
Waist Effects
Demand only enthusiastic
praise. In FLANNELS
We display a
variety of best
goods that is
surpassed not
even in New
Silk Waists
V jP" and are ecstatic
examples of
artistic con
quest —a hap
py blending of style and
taste.
Superb Wraps,
Cloaks, Golf Capes* Jackets,
etc., in latest shapes and
materials, elegantly made,
and made TO FIT.
Select line of FURS.
SCARFS. Collarettes, etc.
At Right Prices.
1 !■!&-' *ig - BMP
j&fe Babies'
1 Outfits in elab
■n? H orate and cor
iS" f rect selections.
tfi. £Uf Short and Long
Cloaks,
'V Caps, Mitts,
Socks, Sacques, Stockings and
Infants’ and
Children’s
Good Underwear of every de
scription.
PERRIN’S CLOVES
For LADIES, the PREMIERS in all
proper shade* and colors.
Dickie's eye* alowly class, and the pipe
grow* cold lo hli bind*.
Dream Threw j
Time: March, 1 p m
Scene: Dick's study. Room In great dl
order. Dick standing before the man
tel In full evening dtesi.
"Tv* been so bloom In giddy this even
ing and I'm looking so bloomin' dainty
at present that 1 think I will make love
to Cleopatra took at her lying In
oriental luxury In a bed of crlmnon silk'
Gad! you are beautiful A gentleman
In full evening drees should smoke no
other. Bardon roe. sweetheart. If I HU
you with plug cut. but I seem to be out
of ambrosia, o' 1 don't know as ambrosia
would smoke very well anyway.”
For some reason Dick does not pot his
feet on the mental, but stends with hts
beck to the lire gaslng dreemily across
the room.
"Cleo. l're done It to-night. X confess
It. I'll’out with It Ilk* a man I've been
to a party, a party where there were girls
-girls In pink silks dresses with chaper
ones In black. I went there, k'leo. ami
stayed one hour and forty minutes, and
I rather think I acted like a chump It
wasn't my fault, really. Carter asked me
to go. begged It as a personal favor. ''
so 1 went. I was out of training, and ought
to have known better than to risk my
neck In a scrimmage of that kind. But
I didn't. Ck>. 1 went the whole length.
First part of the evening 1 ran up against
a stunner, a Miss Carrol. Miss Beatrice
Stanley Carrol, and I'll admit, Clo. that
I went under Ilka a bloomin' freshman
debater. I did myaelf rather proud, too.
Got off some pretty smooth things,
could have cut loose easy, but Instead of
that I Staved until the whole show closed
and the light# were out. I even did the
conservator! "m*\ and the two of us
ait there hinting all round pretty things
like two bloomin' turtle dove*. She seemed
to be different from the other*. Clo hand
somer and brighter and didn't scare a
fellow to death, or bore him. Oab. If I
got along with all of 'em like her. Id be
giving parties myaelf!"
Cleopatra had been lsxlly listening She
bad Ism so long In her silken bed that It
seemed good to get out ami be warmed
up and talked lo again. She gave Ju*l
the faintest, daintiest kind of a purr
"Tm glad you went. Dickie. I m rather
in favor of that sort of a thingmyaelf
It does a great many good things to a
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. OCTOBER2I. 1000.
Inner=
Wear
In inviting dis- \
play of best qual- ( fytjviSr > )
ities at a slight I IjMlTy/
advance on shod- \
dy prices.
Corset Covers, 9 fli\
Underskirts,
In wonderful variety of mate
rials, including the very popu
lar and successful
Self-Conforming Skirt.
Adjusts itself to the physical
requirements or variances of
any figure. No drawing strings
or other drawbacks to mar the
equality or regularity of the
waist line. Insist on seeing
them.
A Hosiery Stock
That meets every expectation*
and surprisingly low prices.
Neckwear
Supremacy exists only here.
Our selections of the latest
and best for
Woman’s
Adornment
leave no margin for criti
icism.
Competition’s best at
tempts meets its Waterloo
here.
W miiin' -mi in in-"I
ELK BRAND
of Muslin
Underwear
Has exposed the barbarous mas
querading of the alleged gar
ments that prevailed before the
Home*made Took the Field.
■TT n mill iifiTi-ri r.—TTßjrrrr
Corset Climax
exploited
/, noted
gIA KABO.
f J tion of
/ fi * u l reand
(\) real com *
'fWh attained
STYLE M®* swoop.
All shapes afed materials. See
the NEW MODELS.
B. H. Levy & Bro.
man: broaden* him. smoothaa him, at It
were. Now If you had been to more of
those things, you would never think of
calling me On It makes me feel like
Rameses over there. No. No! Please don't
you change, Dickie. Although It does
sound abominably, I have got used to It.
and rather like It from you. But If any
one hut you took the liberty, 1 should roll
off on to the floor.
"All these years you have dreamed about
nothing but football lialds and center
rushes and tackle* round the end. It comes
from associating with Him and Rameses.
let me draw you a picture. Dickie, but
first alt down and be comfortable. You
can't aay preety things to a man unless
he's comfortable."
Dick draws the big rocking chair up to
the Are and drops Into It
"Supposing. Dickie, you have not only
been 'ehy of the wlddles' but also or every,
thing else In petticoats and have worked
all by yourarlt until you havs achieved
success. You are old and grey-headed
then, and having had your fill years be
fore your death you must sit and wait
It la not pleasant to wait. Dickie—especial
ly for death.
"Behold: I make a prophecy!"
"You will go for Realrloa—will go In.
and win her. You will then And out what
moonlit walks moan, and hundreds of
things to which you are now blind. Every
year you live will be happier titan the
last, and the last of ail will be happier
than any three.
"Remember, far Cleopatra la a wls
sard!"
Dream Pour.
Time: May, 5 p. m.
Scene: Dick's study. Remain# of a
spread about the room
Dick looking very melancholy goa >o
(he mantel and picks up Rameses.
•Rameses. once before you helped me
when lhe biller wind was blowing In
my face and I had a tough fight to put
op. Tv* got another to-night, old man.
and you must help me again "
Fining It. he carefully lights It and
points with th* burning match to th#
flowers and thinga upon ihw table
••you see those things. Rameses, the
flowers, the china lea-cups and muffins?
Tvs been giving a party. Kamw- a
party W here ther* were girls aod chap
erones. and where I had to put you out
of sight. Don't splutter: It's th* last
oaa 1 did It to get her hare, and .'her*
Winter
Underwear
For Ladies and Children
craves a hearing. All the
better sorts are before you
here.
Stuttgarter
Pure Wool Sanitary*
in various weights, and in
COMBINATION SUITS or
SEPARATE, covers the
questiou of
HEALTH. £3
Then we V/
have many /f T/\
other good |(0 jo* 1
WOVEN \ {j A 1
and // \\\
KNIT U \\i
SORTS R,
Cheap (?) UNDERWEAR
can’t be considered a very
desirable purchase at any
price at all.
NIGHT ROBES.
I=Suits “To Order.”
WTliUrt/ :
Ladies Who Desire
ft \Vlj Tailor-made Suits
IVtt To Measure
Can select from at least
150 Samples of Excellent Fabrics,
And have Suits made to order, of any style or de
sign, however elaborate or exclusive, at
From $25.00 to $75.00.
B. H. Levy & Bro.
Juniors.
Tots —Wee Fellows —revel
in endless opportunities in
the BIG STORE.
Blouse Suits,
3*piece Knee Suits,
Hats, Caps,
Overcoats,
Reefers,
Shirt Waists,
m Leggings,
Jfe. Underwear,
Stockings,
And most anything else in
the Clothing line that is es
sential to a very small boy’s
Comfort and
Happioess.
Is Mlsa Bertrlee Stanley Carrol. You re*
thoae flowers. Rameses. looking sort of
weak and faded" That A the way I feel.
I* never fell that way before—excepting
once, the day 1 fumbled In the big gime.
I fumbled this time, Rameses. but I can't
take It out the way 1 did that tlnv i v
burking through the Un* until lugged
from the flefd.
"I bav* been seeing a goo I deal of
her lately. Rameses, and wo got lo b
gulls chummy. I called her n.alrlc
once, and got sat upon for If. Bui she
looked ao darned preity while ah* w,*
doing'lt that J said It again, and couldn't
see her after that for a week, tiad! What
bully timet aha and I have had together.
Did I tell'you. Rummy, about the tim*
w* went."
Rameses went out. something he never
did unless unsuxlly furious. Dirk, sur
prised. after some trouble, relighted 11.
"What'a Ibe mailer. Ranter* ? Yoti'r
aeltng Ilk* th* devM to-night. Every
thing is."
"Wen, flammy. It la all over row. I
thought somehow ah* wae different from
th# others, hut they ar# all alike. Ram
•*—all alike Hhe talked with me and
lollted me. and when she wanted me lo
Jump, pulled the string ar<! I Jumped Now
htat she has got tired of her jumptne-j* k.
aha has thrown It away, and got a little
wooly lamb. I suppose If I am rotil at a
will earn* hock and play with me aga'n.
gh* Just th* earn* as told me ao to-ntght.
But l'U ha burned If I'll ba ther*. Ram.
ears'"
Rameses had gradually been artlng bet
fer during the latter part of Disk's talk,
and now he was behaving as well as ho
ever had In his Ilf*.
■'Dlckla. you make me tired to-night.
Hon esily you do. tired and ashamed.
Ther* are two thinga. my son. tba' will
take th* atirflln out of a man qtMckar*n
anything efae: clgarrettes and women.
They ar* both beastly Dickie, but clg
arrettaa la quicker Th* trouble with
women. Dickie, la that you can't depend
on 'am. and yet they will make you belie*
oil the time that they really Is the only*
thing that can h* depended on. ‘S' what a
the bloomin' ua* of botherin' with ’em
anyhow? The way I look a li Is Ilka this,
Dickie; everyone has a whole lot of trou
ble they can't help having, 'n' then strain
there Is a whole loi more they can la. a
If they're looking' for r. Now here's a
choice lot, ail dons up lo a nea; package,
Big Boys,
Anywhere from 4 to 1(>, ought to
be proud of our complete ability
for solving their clothing prob
lems. There is no
stock so large or J
so perfect in its
possibility in Sa-
Or Out of It. kjjjfc* .
The Style, the /V,.
Sttc or the Price ; w
Are Always Here. R Mfjjf j
No Guessing or >
Piecing Out. U, J
Our stock is &£&
Practically
Inexhaustible,
knee Suits
In endless variety of goods and
styles, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50,
$4.50, $6.50, $7.50 aud up
wards.
Sweaters, Collars, Cuffs, Etc.
Our Youth's Lines
Arc thoroughly full, and built on
most fashionable plans.
Grindstone Suit
For Boys, is an outfit that makes
“rough wear” pale at its impo*
tency.
Almost
Indestructible.
B. H. Levy & Bro.
and tied with a pink ribbon, and Ta
chuck full of trouble, and you know It
ls, but a rmin can leave It alone, s,r a man
can take It. Just as he wanta 10. and say
I .what's the bloomin' use of taktn’ It?
Ig® Vß *l* alone, and smash Cleo over Ihera.
I believe to my aoul she l at th* root of
lt.
Dream Five.
Time: p m Chi#* Day.
Scene: Owl and Dragon club Room.
Dick la lying bark In a large easy chair.
In his cap and gown. Ukirg a rest from
lha day's lalmra Through the open win
dow he can see Ihe gayly droned groups
of happy mothers and sisters'and the hur
rying figures of capped and gowned sen
ior*. “Tb* Mum" anl Mr* and Mias
Carrol have taken porreoMnti of hla study
In order lo dress for Ihe senior ball la>er
111 the evening Paterfamilias was unable
lo remain for that event. He takei Bur
from hie pocket.
’•Well, my dark faced laa>le. this bt
very nearly th* end. Do you res'lxe that
you college day* are over? Ilelgho! but
they have been happy day*. Hue ami li Is
well that ihle, the last, should be :h#
happiest of them all. Do you know wbv
this Is the happiest. Hue’ I honestly
feel as though I ought to h.d* my heat
when I tell you. You won't Ilk* It at
flrst. but you've got to get used lo It. I
am engaged, Bn*: engaged to th* pw.— l
•at. hnndansneet—atop your rpullerlng’
Wail, l won't tell yon any more, only her
name la Beatrice. I didn’t mean to do II
ao soon, didn't think ! wood dare to,
but she looked so stunning this afternoon
In that gown, and It was su< h a shady,
quiet piece and her eyes were sn bright
ami her cheeko were ao red—well iheie
were a hundred -reasons that an old fool
like you wouldn't count. To tell the truth,
flue. I didn't know I had asked her until
It was all over with. It seems to me
that this Is the flrst day I have actually
lived—that Is, don't you know, I have
■ever realised before what a bu'ly old
world thla th"’
"Stop! Btop!" begged Sue. "you will
he quoting poetry next, or loud knows
perhaps writing It! It Is horrible. Dlckt*.
to see you this way: hut 1 have expected
It for some time ever amce the spread.
I will tall you something you never
ausp* ted Rhe loved you. then. Yen.
•he did, Dickie, for one* when you wasn't
Overcoals,
Reefers,
Underwear,
Neckwear,
Shirts,
Shirt
Waists,
Stockings,
Socks,
Hats,
Caps,
looking, she came up to the manta!, and
seeing mo lying there took me up after
looking all around the room to he sura
no on* was watching T knew then, by
th* way she handled me that It *.
and hava been Worrying about you *v*r
since. I must say. Dickie. ahe aeems to
be a pretty good aort—one who wouldn't
object to having a fallow like me In the
house, though I shouldn't bum# her If
she didn't want Rant****
"Well, you must put me up now. Dic
kie. and take her and the Mum out lo
supper, t mum begin lo get used to being
neglected, and I'll he durned If It won't
be almost worth It to hear Ramoses
awear.
"I wleh w* could hava had our lasi
college smoko In the <4d room, Dick.a"
POfIMIH.Y A NKW riUUM.
Discovery ot n Plant In the Gnrdena
of the t’nlverally at tflehlgnn.
From the Detroit (Mich.) News-Trlbun*.
A stranger In Ihe botanical world has
bean discovered In th* beautiful garden
an th* University of Michigan campus, at
Ann Arbor. It centalna In ihe delictis
vein* of Ua loaves and ail down Ihe
sterna a sticky, creamy asp of a bright
yellow color, whore chief Ingredient la poi
son of ihe nature of opium. It may be
that the Investigation now being carried
on by the university upon this little alien
and unknown plant will result In th* world
receiving anew. powerful, and Instantan
eous poison.
This plant grow* low upon the ground.
II comes up eerly In the veoaoo and look*
much like a poppy Indeed, for this rea
son. after If* discovery last year growing
all uncared for and neglected. It was
trana|4anied lo the "poppy family" flower
bed. Where It came from or how It got to
Ihe university no one knows It must
however, have come from W sailing lon or
the Biate gardens at the agricultural col
lege In Lansing. But at any cate It did
not get here by Intention, and
It haa been classed a a "(?he|ldonlum,"
or commonly "Celandine." Ihe fact th*!
It contained poison was not discover,d
until very recently.
In the. meantime ihe growth and seed
formation showed that th* plant waa not
Ladies’ Suits.
Our READY-TO-WEAR TAILOR
MADE SUITS represent the abil
ity and judgment
And They Fit.
In all shades of
Ladies’ Cloth,
Homespuns, Cheviots,
Venetians, etc.
Single and Double Breasted.
COAT SUITS,
In Eton and Blouse Effects,
From sls Up.
Compare VALUES, Not Prices.
Girl’s and Children's
Wraps, Jackets, Golf Capes,
Cloaks, Etc.
f School Caps,
Hosiery, Efc.
Ribbons
Not all moved
yet. Ladies, you
will regret not
having some of
these fine RIBBONS
Prices-CLOSING OUT —in com- 1
parison with VALUES, merely
nominal
25 Per Cent. Discount, or oo
Whole Pieces 1-3 Off.
Ladies’ Home
Comforts.
Eiderdown House Coats and Jackets,
Wrappers, Dressing Sacques, etc.
Every Day,
Opening Day.
of the poppy family, but poanlbly of aeme
allied family. The seed pods form with
cighl llllle flnger-Uke receptacles or, the
top of a slender stem, and ahout the mid
dle of July these open and then th* stems
die and anew growth of leave* wm up.
The plant is believed to bo Indigenous to
Europe and Asia.
Prof Julius r>. Behlotlerheek. hearing of
. the yellow Juice In the pnppy-lfka plant,
| determined to (ry Its effect on a frag!
I Two drops of (he stuff. Jint aa It oos*d
from a broken off bit of leaf, were put
Into a liny syringe and oqulried Into tho
unsuspecting amphibian. In a second lha
fioor frog had passed from all troubia and
, olio peed. dead.
I 'oilld such an affect be produced on
man? • s l’Tfflf®
Thai ta th* queotton that chemistry I,
to b* asked. Maybe tho yellow Jule* wilt
Jump Into value aa a commercial proper
ty to be used In amall quantlUew If ft
haa th* earn* virtues as opium the pstn
killer will sron be ao cheap that opiates
will drop In price. Indeed, ther* la ho toll
ing whal may coma of tho investigation
now going on. ,
■ a
Wonders Will Sever Cotta*.
I.lpptnsn Brother*, wholesale druggists,
I Ippman block of this city, ana giving
away free, a splendid regulator clock
nearly 1 feet high, with calendar attach
ment. also three doxen sample bot
tles of Llppman'a liver pills, free,
to the purchaser of three d<-
to Dlppman * chill and fever tome. Thla
elebr*t*d am* renowoad obitl looks ig
sold with a positive guarantee "No cum,
ao pay." and the price and atsa la tho
same a* other standard chill tonics.
This great ixpene* I* undergone simply
lo Introduce l.iprman'a chill and fever
tonic the heat In the world—ad.
, * ■
A Deltslowa iamkr.
The Herbert Spencer la an eDgatit cigar
and ta truly a delightful enjoyment ta
tonal* the turn** of thla One tobaoeo: If
la evbilaratlng and delicious.
Bee that the name of Herbert Spencer
la on every wrapper of avery cigar, with
out which none ar* genuine.
Th* Herbert Spencer cigar* ar* only
sold by th* bos of 10. Conchas at HU aod
Ferfactas. U.HO at Lippman Bros., whole
sale druggists, Barnard and Congress
streets, of this city.—ad,
7