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THE GATE CITY JOURNAL
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FURRED HATS TO THE FORE;
ALLOVER LACE HOLDS ITS OWN
i® T O i................................ ! • ! WÎÎAÎ1
I ® by D. J. W a ls h >
It'll help a little, and 1 know what
It’s like to be broke, though 1 never
had kids on tny bunds besides. Fay
me when you can—Miss Murray, Katie
Murray Is rfle name." Thrusting the
hill Into Nancy's purse the black-clad
figure turned and melted Into the
background.
Silently Nancy made her way out
onto the avenue, her eyes so brimful
o f tears that she entirely failed to
recognize the middle aged woman who
suddenly greeted her with un exclama
tion o f surprise. "Why, Nancy Keen
an, whatever are you doing - so far
from Boston?"
“ Glenn bad what he thought was a
good offer to come west,” answered
Nancy.
The tears In Nancy’s eyes, the pa
thetic droop to her usually smiling
mouth, the cracked shoes told the rest
o f the story.
“ I ’m Just on my way back from
California,” said the older woman.
“ You must come and tell me all the
news over a cup of tea."
H alf an hour later over a tea table
on which was far more than a cup o f
tea, Nancy’s friend was to be heard
saying: “ I ’ll rent the scarf for Flora’s
wedding— she’s marrying Don next
mouth. That will be much better tlmu
your selling the scarf, and since you
won’t let me loan you anything It will
ut least solve the problem for a little
while."
Ten days later Miss Katie Murray
o f the sales stuff o f the house of Jules,
Ltd., opened a letter postmarked Bos
ton and discovered neatly folded In a
wisp o f a point-lace edged handker
chief the same crumpled dollar bill she
had thrust Into the purse of the shab-
by-shoed stranger who had wanted to
sell Monsieur Jules the Duchesse wed
ding veil.
Enviously Miss May eyed the lovely
little old square of yellowed lace and
linen us she exclaimed: “ Glory, Katie,
Jules will give you $25 for that thing
any day. You certainly do strike things
soft. Tnlk about Irish luck—isn't It
the truth thnt the Irish get all the
good breaks In the world?"
NTERING one of the smartest of
the avenue shops, Nancy Keen
an was bitterly conscious of Just
two things— that her shoes were
shabby to the point of showing her
neatly darned stockings through the
cracks at the sides, while In her purse
reposed an heirloom she must sell,
and sell promptly.
For the Keenan finances were In s
distressing state, and since exhaustive
as well as exhausting research had
convinced Nancy that no pawnshop
would advance a loan with even the
choicest o f Duchesse lace scarfs as
security, nothing seemed left save to
sell the beautiful scarf outright for
what cash she could g e t
Mechanically as Nancy entered the
mauve and sliver salon o f Jules, Ltd.,
a sleek, satin-gowned galesludy rose
and advanced to meet her. Mustering
a smile, Nancy asked for Monsieur
Jules.
“ Abroad madame—In Europe till
September,” answered the saleslady.
‘Perhaps some one else would do?”
‘T in afraid not," sighed Nancy. “ Ton
id®— I want— that Is, I must— sell some
very lovely Duchesse lace— a scarL 1
thought Monsieur Jules might buy tor
the trousseau o f one of his customers.
'T H H O U O U u bit of l feather
A second saleslady, even sleeker
A or via a touch of fur,
than the first, hut whose sharp eyes
French milliners are convey
had noted the cracks at the sides and
ing to a world wide clientele a
the runover heels of Nancy’s shoes,
convincing message of chic,
and who had not troubled to rise, now
swank or style, call It what
inquired languidly, “ You have the lace
you will.
with you?” The fuct that Miss May
The cnnppy little feather
did not add the "madame” required by
trims of the now, bear slight
the house o f Jules when addressing
resemblance to the ponderous
clients Indicated Miss May’s opinion
feather embellishments of the
of Nancy's shoes.
yesteryears.
Feather effects,
“ Oil, yes," answered Nancy, a touch
such as impart n beguiling
of hope in her voice.
touch to the modern hot, are
“ Could I see It?" Miss May's tone
brief and to the point. The
¡vag that o f an arrogant duchess ad
Neanderthal Bone Haa
little curlycues and novelties which
New Millinery Contribution!.
dressing a street sweeper.
stylize the modern hut leave much to
Place in Field Museum
Quickly
Haney
opened
her
purse
mode Is In no way lessening the en
the Imagination— which bespeaks their
The only authenticated piece of
and, withdrawing a slim, tissue
thusiasm
for
allover
lace
as
a
me
art.
original bone from the remains of a
dlum for the formal dress. Many ol wrapped bundle, smoothed back the
Included In the feathered groups are
Nenndertlmler ever brought to Amer
the most ravishing dine, dance and folds of paper to disclose a handful
Just such artful models as the hot
ica Is In the possession of Field Mu
of cobweb-fine lace.
opera gowns of the season are fash
shown first In the above picture. In
seum o f Natural History, Chicago,
An
involuntary
exclamation
of
toned of lace.
this Instunce pasted feather motifs ar
which acquired It among collection*
A characteristic feature about lace amazement from the condescending
ranged at each side of the modish
made by an expedition to Europe
Is that It Is sufficient unto itself. When Miss May was followed by "Ohs I" and
tricorne brim sound an attractive
sponsored by Marshall Field, Jr. The
"Ahs!" and admiring gasps from the
a gown Is made of lace, In almost ev
color note.
Neanderthalers are the earliest race
other salesladies who clustered about
ery Instance It Is made just of lace
T o the right at the top a multi
o f human beings of whom complete
Lace challenges the designer to to admire the exquisite scurf, which
colored “ question-mark’ feather ac
skeletal remains have been found by
achieve beauty and style distinction cascaded from Nancy’s slim, almost
cents one of the new long-back brims through colot and “ lines," without re caressing fingers Into Miss May's
archeologists, and only a relatively
which are so featured In the latest
few skeletons and bone fragments
sorting to superfluous trimming de supermanlcured hands.
models.
have been obtained anywhere. All of
tails.
“ For the love of Mike, wlint makes
How eloquently expressive Just one
them with the exception of the Field
The success of this theory of using )ou sell a piece o f lace like that?'
wee feataer can be! Just a single lace, and lace only, for the gown U bluntly asked Miss May, who had been
museum piece are In the repositories
tiny bright quill on the upturned brim charmingly illustrated by the model startled out of her veneer o f refined
of various European countries. The
o f the youthful felt hat centered at pictured
Neanderthal race flourished in west
manners.
below. The modeled sil
the right proclaims a compelling style-
“ A husband out o f a Job and tw< lit ern Euro;ie about 50,000 years ago,
houette of this dress emphasl7.es in*
touch for this hat.
according to estimates of scientists.
tle children who've got to eat," as
effectiveness of “ lines." It’s midnight
A f to fur on the ebnpeau the story
The bone obtained by the museum
blue coloring also gives It distinction bluntly answered Nancy.
Is fascinating ns milliners are now
Is part of a child's skull, apparently
“ How much do you want for It?’
and conveys a message of its French
telling It. Most of (he furs used are
from an infant who died or was killed
origin for in Paris the vogue for dark asked Miss May.
the flat ‘type, the sort which are as
befort he was two years old. This
hues such as dahlia, Spanish red
“ All 1 can get.”
easily manipulated as fabric. The en maroon, dark green and bfown for tht
deduction Is tnude from the condition
“ Know what It's worth?"
semble Idea culls for bats which re formal evening gown is outstanding
Nancy shook her head as she an o f the lines o f suture.
peat the fur j f the coat, or of the fur
Many a lace frock, especially tht swered “ N o; I didn't buy It; you see,
The bone wus obtained In Germany
trimming on the cloth coat or dress.
formal afternoon types, sponsor grace it’s been in the family quite a while:
by Henry Field, assistant curator of
Per example. If one’s new winter
ful cape effects which dip at the back it’s always been used as a wedding
physical anthropology and lender of
coat Is r beige caracul there could he Another Interesting detail Is the lw> veil.”
the European expedition which made
“ Well, I’m telling you It’s 7orth $500 a vast collection of flint Implements
and other objects representing the
easy— to some selfmiule party who
needs heirloom lace for Ills daugh cultures of prehistoric man. The skull
fragment was traced ns coming from
ter's wedding dinls. Only the trouble
a prehistoric rock shelter nt Le Mous-
s you've got to find the right party,"
tler, France. A European collector
snkl the shrewd Miss May.
brought It to Germany. It had passed
Suddenly Nancy swayed and laughed
through the bunds of several people
Hysterically. "F iv e hundred dollars!"
she exclaimed. "And I've exactly 15 who did not realize what It was, be
fore it came Into the possession of
ents I d my purse— Just enough to
the Chicago scientist.
Consultation
tuy a quart of milk for the children's
with leading anthropologists of Eng
tomorrow breakfast.
Five hundred
land and France confirmed Mr. Field'*
dollars— oh, that's simply too lovely."
recognition of It as a priceless relic.
The shop door swung open. Instnnt-
y the sctin-clad ladles of the sales
Variation in Flag Coloring
staff were galvanized Into decorative
The bureau of navigation says that
automatons as a stunt, eluhorntely
the shades of colors in the United
Iressed wom..n entered.
•
Stntes flag have never been defined
“ Good morning, Mrs. Avr-lon," cooed
hy law. The fact that flags used
Miss May, abruptly releasing her hold
earlier In our history are represented
an Nancy’s lace and gliding forward
with lighter blue Ilian those In use
to meet the stout figure. "The little
now may be explained by the fact that
frocks monsieur chose for you ar the current dyes and hunting are of
rived only last evening." Deftly Miss
a better quality than formerly. For
Miry escorted her customer toward a
merly the flag was manufactured for
silver-doored fitting room.
the government by a number of com
The other sntin-clad figures melted
mercial firms. Since 1912 the United
into the tnauve and silver-grny hack
States army has been making Its oun
{round. Nancy found herself standing
flags, and the navy has been making
forlornly in the midst of the velvet
Its own flags for an even longer pa
carpet, futllely clutching her crumpled
rk'd, go that the dark blue used hy
wedding veil.
the government has now standardized
This time Nancy was painfully con
the shade of the blue.
scious of two more facts. In addition
to her shoes being broken and her
Evading the Law
veil very valuable, the chances of her
It Is always difficult to make a law
being able 10 realize any cash on the
which cannot either :>e crept tliroug 1
veil were slim and she must In all
or gbt around. A candidate for elec
probability go still hungrier before
tion tells me, writes Looker-on In the
she could hope to buy as much as a
London Daily Chronicle, o f a curious
cheering cup of coffee.
attempt to do so. It Is Illegal to use
Mechanically she folded and re-
hired cars to take voters to polling
wrapped the fragile scarf, slipped It
stations on election day. This candi
Beautiful Gown of Lace.
back Into her purse and started wear
date has had a letter from a motor
As she
nothing more fetching In the way of
lero. A sleeveless Ince gown mad« ily toward the street door.
Arm offering to sell him ns many car*
■ bat to wear with if than the velvet
with a separate bolero of the same reached for the heavy polished clasp
ns he likes to htiy at {60 each and to
and caracul model to the left center
lace is well worth considering, for It some one touched her ann and In a
take them hack at f40. If this is not
In this group. The exquisite rhine
does double duty, serving sans th« low voice said, "Here's a dollar— I
exnctly breaking the law, It seems to
stone und Jet ornament adds a Anal
bolero for the most formal evening 00 know It's not much, hut It'll help out
me to make a good hlg crack in It
an car fare and the kids' milk. I'd loan
touch of elegance. The manner In casion. Adding the bolero If Is Irons
rou more, hut I'm still pnylng on a
which this fur Is Intrlgulngly worked
formed Into a modish costume for aft
High Temperatures
loctor s hill tnyself."
by the milliner Is characteristic of
ernoon bridge or matinee wear
As Nancy gasped a tremulous pro
that which Is being so constantly
A
meteorological
correspondent
The call for higher waistlines Is met
emphasized this season.
states that the occasional shade tem
hy designers who advocate wearing a test the voice added; “ That’s nil right,
A clever study •( Mack-ntid-« hlte Is narrow belt with the fltted-to-the form learle. yon Just fake It along I know
perature of 180 degrees endured by
achieved In the concluding hat, an princess frock. With the lace frock how you're lived. |'ve been broke my
Brisbane Is not the best (or worst)
applique >f wf.lte tur forming an ar
stylists suggest a wee hell made ol 1 self and you've gotta have cur fare.'
on record. On September 22. 1922, *
“ Oh. no—no; thank you." protested
resting hack trim on a quality-kind velvet accurately matched In rlie cola»
shade reading of 1.16.8 degrees was
black solell
of the frock, with a glittering buckle Nancy brokenly as she iqieiied bet
iftlelnlly registered nl Azizln. North '
Africa. 25 miles south of Tripoli, and
to fasten It Frequently the very ; purse, ntid beside the dime and live
The Popular Lace Frock.
narrow belt Is made of the lace Itselt I pennies disclosed a ticket "See l(- tills Is the highest ever recorded For 1
The lure of lovely satin, net. moire,
In quite 0 tailored way. being neatly have n trip-ticket that will get me
(lie highest mean temperature. India
taffeta, velvet, metal clotb and all
stitched and lined to give It firmness home. You're awfully kind but I can
must give place to Berber*. Somali
the other delectable weaves which
walk to the station"
JULIA BOTTOMI.KT.
land. where the average shade tern-
contribute to the glory of the evening
l b ISIS. W c s t w a N i v i p a p t l L'nloa l
"Then take It for the kids uillk
liernlure I* 85.5 degree*
E
Butter'Brings
Higher Prices
M A R T GRAHAM BONNER.
—
Cerruti 11 wtwits stv»*/M „S.OS
CHRISTMAS BONFIRE
“ You see," said the Fairy Queen,
“ Santa Claus wus so delighted with
the Christmas party we gave him that
he said we must come to a Christmas
party at his place this year.
“ He loved the party we gave him
last year.”
So they all went far North, and they
saw the reindeer sleeping soundly, for
they had worked so hard und had been
so very busy.
The fairies, gnomes, goblins, brown
ies, old Mr. Giant, Witty Witch and
Fly-High made us little noise us pos
sible, so us not to awaken them.
“ Hello, Santa Claus," they called
jut, very softly.
"Hello, fulryland people," said Santa
Cluus.
“ Merry Christmas,” they said to
him. "A re you feeling very tired from
ill your traveling?"
“ Not a bit of it,” he answered. “ It
Is such a Jolly time o f the year that
I can’t feel tired.
"N ow I ’m going to have my Christ
mas bonfire In your honor."
They wondered what would happen
next.
" I t ’s my yearly bonfire," Santa Claus
said, “ and It's one o f my greatest
pleasures o f the whole year.
"You see, 1 get so many letters—
hundreds, and hundreds, and hundreds
j f letters.
“ I love them so much nnd I read
’.hem many times. But If I kept them
I would have to build houses nn«>
Biggest Creameries Say Few
Cent a Worth of “ Dandelion
Butter Color** l t Beet
Investment.
Dairymen everywhere
are making bigger prof
it* from their butter,
n o w a d a y * . They’re
keeping their product
that Golden June Color,
which brings top prices
the year 'round, by us
ing "Dandelion Butter
Color." It takes Just
half a teaspoonful to
the gallon of cream. It's
the most permeating butter color and
therefore the most economical. It col
ors uniformly and never streaks. I t ’s
purely vegetable,
wholesome and
tasteless, and doesn't color buttermilk.
It meets all State and National Food
Laws. Large bottles are 35f at all drug
*nd grocery stores. W rite for FREE
SAMPLE to Wells and Richardson
Co., Inc., Burtington, Vermont
Punished for Gluttony
Illustrating the truth o f some old
adage, a tiny mouse, after eating to
capacity of popcorn In a Kennewick
(Wash.) electric light and power com
pany office window, ran around the
display form for an hour In an agony
of fright. In full view o f the amused
Saturday night crowds. The mouse
had eaten so much popcorn that It was
unable to make its exit through the
tiny hole which It had entered.
NERVOUSNESS
ly t r o * « s d w ith T h i*
world-famoua, tried and tested medicinal
aid haaaucccsafuUy proved Its great
fidai worth
the treatment
treatment o o f f Sleepless*
die«
------- In 1 the
ness. Nervous Indigestion ami N e r * ju *
Irritability.
------- ....
« A ll Over the W orl ì
▲T A L L D R U G STO RES
Generous F R E E Rampi#
Botti# Sent on Request
K o m I I M ed icin e Co.
Dept. JJ
1*4» No. Welle 8c.
ATA
JL
F orm erly “ Pastos
K o en ig's N e r v io «'*
KOENIG’S NERVINE
PISOS
for
COUGHS
3 i
PISO’S
gives quick,
effective reUeC
Pleasant, sooth'
in g and h e a lin g . E x c e lle n t f o r
children — contains no
iOUICK opiates. Successfully
for 65 years. 35C
RELIEF used
and 60c sizes.
EL DIZZY?,
Headachy, bilious, conutipated? j
f
Take
W?
N A T U R E ’S R EM ED Y—
J tonight. This mild, safe, vegeta-
f ble remedy will have you feeling
f fine by morning. You’ll enjoy
f free, thorough bowel action with-
f out the slightest sign of griping
\ or discomfort.
Safe, m ild , purely vegetable—
a t druggist*— only 25c
F E E L L IK E A M IL L IO N . T A K E
ID TO-NIGHT
T 0
ITI
TOMORROW
A L R I GHT
TOMO I
Russ Ball Blue goes farther, makes
clothes whiter than liquid Blue. Large
package at Grocers.—Adv.
P .sl or Future?
Whether this story Is an indication
of worship of past style or anticipa
tion of styles possibly Just around the
corner, is a matter of opinion. It is
the source of much amusement for a
group of girls. The other day one of
the girls told a woman who tins never
been known to wear a kneelength
dress, that her petticoat was showing.
Her laconic reply wus, "Which one?"
A Household Remedy
SUFFERING ELIMINATED
15-yeart success in treating Rectal and
Colon troubles by the Dr. C J. Dean
~
NON-SUKCICAL method en*
•Mes us to glvs W R ITT E N AS-
SURANCE o f PILES E L IM t
N A TE D or FEE REFUNDED.
Send today for FREE lOO-pa *#
, bpok describing causes and prop*
r \ r s u 4 er treatment o l such ailments.
rectal Y
coLfTdlUlI
For Extern.) U.e Only
w m T iw d
Hanford’s
(J ut !«/ '
Now They Would Keep Him Warm.
Balsam of Myrrh
Monty back for first bottlo If not suited. AM dealer«.
lALES
P A R K E R ’S
H A IR B A L S A M
Removes I >&n<irutLStop«H*lrFal]In*
Restores Color and
Beauty » • Gray and Faded Hah
houses to hold them all, nnd I want
•Or. and $1 00 at PrmnrirU.
Clear.
x f'liem. Whs, Patehogne. H.JL
»11 my room for my toy building.
out
coU
"So 1 have 11 yearly bonfire.
FLORESTON
SHAMPOO-M
m I for ass t*
in Heul
connection with Parker'* lla lr Italeam. M akes th*
“ And what do you think?"
or chMl
hair soft and fluffy. 50 cents b y mail o r at drug*
The fairies mid others from fairy
eists. iilscoz Chemical W orks. Patchogus. N . * .
land shook tlielr heads. They said
A G E N T S . S cien tific r e m e d y q u ic k ly heal*
they couldn’t possibly guess.
E czem a . R in g w o rm , T e t t e r , Itc h in g F e e t
etc. F R E E S A M P L E , o r send $1 fo r t T K
A home
“ The ashes from the letters of the
Jars. K U R E X CO.. P E N L L Y N . P A .
remedy of
children keep me warm all through the
tested and
F a ith S a n a to riu m Is a tin y place, hut JesuS
long winter months.
p o w er h ea ls here. Send sta m p ed en v e lo p s
tried in
fo r p r a y e r and 7 D iv in e h e a lin g req u ire*
“ And in the summer 1 have to have
gredients,
m erits. M a b e l S m ith , R t. 2, H o llis te r . C a lif
* fire to help make the toys nnd to
safe, de-
A t L a s t R e lie f fo r It c h in g o r P ro tru d in g
keep me warm. For It's cold up here,
p ile s w ith o u t k n ife, send fo r fr e e tria l park -
in the summer, too.
a g e , p re s e rlp tlo n 901- A : be con vin ced . Conns
3 0 b mi s i t d r t t g g i. t ,
D ru g C o „ Bom 4143, P o r tla n d , O reg o n .
“ Yes, these ushes are used for the
fbradrftv C m O > i mm p u .'. ToothMh. D n f.
bottom of m.v Are in my Idg stove In
W. N. U., P O R T L A N D , NO. 50-192«
the toy shop und in my little house
Convicted
alongside.
Many Grandmothers
The boy* In the sheriff's office were
“ And 1 never have nny trouble with
It Is not unusual for a great grand
piy fire because It Is started with commenting on the uppnrent discrep
mother to have many daughter*, grand
these wonderful letters which keep go ancy In the statements of many acci
daughters, and great-granddaughter*;
dent
witnesses
and
the
subject
veered
ing until next year.
hut It I* mirely very unusual for a
to
accidents
In
general
und
flnnllv
to
“ When we put fresh wood on the
baby to have two grandmother*, four
fire Its starts anew, beeuuse at the the hit and run driver. Sheriff Traeger
great-grandmother*, mid one great-
said with a grin:
bottom are these ashes.
“ Perhaps we could pass a law forc great-grandmother all alive. Yet at
“ Only I cun have such a (Ire, so you
ing auto drivers to rub a little print Mallly-Chnmpalgne, France, there Is *
see what a lucky old chop I am."
baby boy who bus nil these nnce*
Ami Santa Claus started the bonfire er’s ink on tlielr license plates. Then tresses alive and living near lilm.
of the letters children had written to the number would he stamped on the
sent o f the pedestrian’s trousers auto
him and which lie had answered hy
Useless Subject
matically.” — Los Angeles Times.
his Christmas visits!
Tenclier— Y’ oui son Is very back
Oil, how happy they had made him,
One who feels solidly grounded In wnr j In geography.
and now they would keep him warm
Father— That doesn’t matter.
IV*
his religion doesn't want to argue
through nil the year.
have no money for traveling.
about It.
They fulrly made him glow with
happiness, he said.
And the fairyland people watched
the great, gorgeous lionlire and then
had a lovely supper with Santu Claus,
nnd heard nliout the houses he had
visited nnd o f the peeps he had taken
at the children In the different
houses.
“ The only thing I can't tell Is the
color of their eyes,” said Santa Claus.
because they are all nsleep when •
peep at them."
ONEY
OF
OREHOUND
“--■AND TAR
SCHOOLGIRLS ’ NEED HEALTH
A Family Worth Knowing
The father of Success Is Work. Tht
mother Is Ambition. The eldest son Is
Common Sense. Some o f the other
hoys are Perseverance. Honesty, Thor
oughness, Foresight. Enthusiasm, ('<►
operation. The eldest daughter Is
Character. Some o f the sisters tire
Cheerfulness, Loyalty. Courtesy. Care.
Economy. Sincerity. Harmony. The
baby Is Opportunity. Once you know
the parents you will he able to get
nlong prptty well with ull the rest of
the family.
Safa
Workmen were making repairs oh
the wires In a Norwood school house
one Saturday, when a small boy wan
dered In.
“ Wlint you doin’?*'
“ Installing an electric »witch." one
o f the workmen said.
The hoy then volunteered; “ 1 don't
care. We've moved away, anti 1 don't
go to thi* school nny more.”
Penalty
Fon— Sny. dnd, llint appiè I Just st»
hutl a «orn i in It. and I ate thnt. Ino.
l'arent— Whnt?
Here. drink thls
water and wasli It doun.
B.it Junior sliook hi* head. “ Aw
Jet 'lm walk down."
D a u g h te r o f M rs. Catherine Laraoth
B o s 72, M o h a w k , M ichigan
•‘After tny daughter grew
Into womanhood she began to
feel rundown and weak and a
friend asked me to get her
your medicine. She took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
iund and Lydia E, Pink-
pou
nan
lam’s Herb Medicine. Her
nerves are better, her appetite
U good, she is in good spirits
and able to work every day.
We recommend the Vegetable
Compound to other girls and
to their mothtrs.”—M s. Cath
erine Lamuth.
D a u g h te r o f M rs. Eva W oo«! H o w *
100« South I L Street. Danville, I1L
“I praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
VegetableCompound for what
it has done for my fourteen-
year-old daughter as well as for
me. It has helped her growth
and her nerves and she has a
good appetite now and sleeps
welL She has gone to school
every day since beginning the
medicine. I will continue to
give it to her at regular in
tervals and will recommend it
to other mother* who have
daughters with similar trou
bles.”—Mrs. Eva Wood Howe.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Lydi.t^E. ^inkhatn M« dicine Co.^ Lynn.i Mass.
^