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New York City. ? The accordion t pleated waist is always a pretty, graceful and attractive one, and just now is peculiarly desirable for the reason that there is such a long list *f exceedingly thin, fashionable materials. The one illustrated is sus. ieptible of treatment of several sorts, Ind can' be utilized for the theatre *aist? for the evening waist or for c the simple afternoon gown, inasmuch r as the neck can be cut high or low and the sleeves allow three different s lengths. In the illustration chiffon is ^ combined with yoke and cuffs of lace } and is trimmed with bands of taffeta that are embroidered with French knots and piped with velvet, but there are so many trimming materials that might be suggested that the list is so long as almost to be prohibitive. *For the waist itself all the soft materials that can be pleated successfully are appropriate, net both black and white, plain and figured being much seen, while for the yoke there are a variety of all-over materials. Lace itself shows a generous number of sorts, while there are many embroidered nets and inserted tuckings and the like, all of which are appropriate, and o trimming can be cut from any p. ?ty contrasting material. When low neck is used the straight band of embroidery or applique makes the preferred finish, while the short sleeves are exceedingly pretty edged with narrow frills of lace. r The waist is made with a fitted c lining on which the yoke and the t Trimmings Are Heavier. j it is said tnai trimmings win, m t general, assume a somewhat heavy q appearance. All this is evidently in a view of bearing down the skirt and \ Imparting to it the required droop- e fng movement, which will more than c ever be the keynote of our future i fashions. We shall have principally c galloons, at least for street wear, f lace and velvet applications being o reserved for a more dressy type. It is doubtful, however, if lace, except ~ on dinner and evening toilettes, will be employed to the extent it has been i: of late years, and when used it will g be almost exclusively of a quite t heavy order, and the design very t large and distinct, so as to allow of n the addition of metallic effects in g the shape of spangles and colored o Silks, rendering it still more dressy n ana nanusome. Side Combs Going Out. Who is going to throw away her a handsome side combs just because c |)ame Fashion says they are "going b but?" e pleated portions are arranged and li closed invisibly at the back and th< sleeves are arranged over linings which can be cut off to any desired length. I o Empire Skirt. The new Empire skirt illustrated ^ is one of the prettiest and most grace- 3 ful of the season. It hangs in long, e sweeping lines, it retains the normal o waist line at the front while it short- k ens it a bit in the back after the manner of the period, and is peculiarlj 6 well adapted to all the soft materials * of fashion, even cloth being made sc Q pliable this year that it can be made ^ full with perfect success. This one s is shown in white marquisette with C embroidery executed on the materia) n as a trimming, but while ,such trimming is exceedingly beautiful ther< ? are innumerable appliques which ar? most effective and an infinite varietj * of ways in which the skirt can b< p finished. Indeed, the simple stitched tj hem often is sufficient, while the lis! w of bandings and trimmings to be pur- S chased by the yard is very nearly lim- i? itless. There is a smoothly fitted girdle, over which the fulness is ar- ~ ranged, and which serves to make the ^ wearer comfortable as well as to keep 0 the skirt perfectly in place, and j, which is concealed by the outer one s; of soft silk. v, The skirt is cut in seven gores and t] the foundation girdle in eight sec- h tons, while the draped girdle is in ? h 11 ? Cc >ne piece. When the Empire line is ** lot found becoming, however, the ^ kirt can be cut off at the waist line nj ind finished with a straight belt, j, vhile also it is perforated for walk- fl( ng length, so that it becomes a very tt generally useful one that can be tc nade available for a great many oc- C :asions as well as a great many ma* erials. , st The quantity of material required P' or the medium size is hine and a lalf yards twenty-one, nine and a ai [uarter yards twenty-seven or seven ^ md a quarter yards forty-four inches vide if material has figure or nap; B1 light and a half yards twenty-seven ti >r five yards forty-four inches wide l cl f it has not, with three-eighth yard if if taffeta or other lining for the "w oundation girdle, seven-eighth yard ** if silk for the draped girdle. rt Distinctive Trimmings. U! Little eowns reauire especial care cr a their trimmings, which should si ;ive the touch of style that all cos- li umes demand. A few velvet butons or those covered with fancy 111 aaterials, touches of lace, ribbon ni ;irdles, sashes, etc., hems of silk r velvet are some of the trimmings aodlahly used. Ti SE Embroidered Linen Novelties. pi Among the novelties in the shops ci re pretty linen cuffs and turnover ollars made of linen and richly em- " roidered. These are always very ffective as a dress accessory. * ' Pi sonhav / nfeink'i SEJWQN lUUUUll 1 Theme: The Life ' Brooklyn. N. Y.?Preaching at the rving Square Presbyterian Church n the theme, "The Life Spiritual in )hrist; the Fundamental in Chrislanity," the Rev. Ira Wemmell Henerson, pastor, tdok as his text John :5: "Verily, verily, I say unto thee, xcept a man be born of water and f the Spirit, he cannot enter Into the ingdom of God." He said: It is my desire, as the Spirit may ;ive me wisdom, to unfold to you fhat, to my mind, is the fundamental a Christianity. From the words of ur Master I conceive the truth to e that, save as we apprehend the piritual verities revealed in Jesus Jhrist; save as - re see the world, ian, our God, with the spiritual vis3n, we cannot become partakers of he glories of the kingdom of our 'ather. Only as we open our hearts nd minds to the indwelling Spirit of ilmighty God do we enter into the remised land of the new dispensaion, to possess it, to enjoy it. Filled dth the Spirit we live, but if the pirit of God abide not in a man he 3 none oi mis. In that beautiful figure of the vine Ihrist cuts clear for us the nature of tie spiritual life. It is our oneness rithin the Author of the universe and f us. It is the merging of our lives lto the life of God. The perfect piritual life expresses Itself in union dthin the Maker. Entirely within lie living Christ moves the flawless uman. Fashion a man according to tie stature of Jesus Christ and you ave a spiritual man. The spiritual fe is that life within Christ which rill make you always ask, "What rould Jesus do?" The ethical judglent always referring for its sanction 3 the spiritual. Spirituality and godliness are synnymous. Apart from the glorified razarene there is, Christianly speakig. no spiritual existence. Spiritual:y is no mere statement of philosohy; it is a fact. A vital and a viviying reality is the life within the on of Man. The Christ life is not lerely a state of mind, but a mode f action. The living of the man 'ithin Jesus and for the Father, and tie Holy Spirit dwelling in him, that i the life spiritual. As the late Dr. [altbie D. Babcock well said: "Spir;uality is seeing God in common tiings and showing God in common iiings." Now this spiritual life is not esosric in its nature. It is not a life 3r the few. It is a life for us all. he economy of the good news of the [aster is worldwide in its application nd inclusiveness. To all men the pportunity to dwell within Christ is ffered. To all the higher life has its ppeal. From Nicodemus of the Sanedrim, to Onesimus the slave, r.om le mighty in intellect, to the unlet;red and unlearned. To the banker, ) the beggar, without money and ithout price, are given all the wealth t God's command if they will. The highest Christian life Is in?parable from the highest spiritualy. We cannot understand the soul ? the message that the Master brings > us until we enter into His point of lew. The mightiest Christians of II the ages were men of the deepest ^notification. And sanctification is le soul's progress toward the per ctness of God. Witness Peter as he :ands before the wondering, polylottous multitudes, on the day when le Spirit filled the church. Witness aul of Tarsus, as, "ringing down the rooves of change" he sends the atcliword, "For to me to live is hrist." The secret* of the success C Wesley, of Spurgeon, is spiritual )rce. The most helpful power In the orld to-day is the strength of soul consecrated men and women. Men lay come and men may go, but the ifluence of the soul which is growig into Godlikcness is the influence hich bends hardest upward and eavenward. To be truly Christlike, i. v- a. ? i.. e IllUbl UK ll my bymiuai. The greatest value of the spiritual fo is that, through it, we are enbleil, more and more, to understand 2sus Christ Himself. The Christ mnot be comprehended save through 19 spiritual depths of His nature, s true it is to-day as it was when icodemus went through the sable ight to learn wisdom at the feet of 2sus: "That which is born of the ;sh is flesh. That which is born of le Spirit is Spirit." Save as we enir into the Spirit we cannot enter to the things of the Spirit. We canDt grasp heavenly things until we t Heaven into our hearts. Only as e discern the soul forces which un?rlie the activities of the Saviour in we understand Christianity and hrist. Only as we are filled with te Spirit can we understand the amb of God. The fullness of the promises of the rince of Peace can come to those ily who are strongest in soul serce. Christ has left us certain promes. He has conferred upon us cer iin privileges. But those promises id those privileges are realized, in leir fullest measure, by those only ho live the fullest life. Christ says ? us with reference to prayer: "If ; abide in Me and My words abide in )U. ye shall ask what ye will and shall be done unto you." A prome and a privilege. But to whom? o us all indeed. But fully to those us only who live fully within lirist. The promises of Christ are conant. Prayer is the same blessed ivilege to-day that it was on that itcful night in Gethsemane. To you id to me Christ grants the same ac>ss to the Father that He had Him:li. But we need the deepest spirual insight to learn the secret of lccess in prayer. Read that petion of our Lord in the seventeenth lapter of the fourth Gospel and see it is not the spiritual fervor of it liich enthralls you. The secret of >-? ~ c m?u?. success uL vuiisu ixi ma c<ti imj ireer ie the secret of the prayer in 10 grove by the Kidron. Christ has svealeil the secret to us. It is for : to decide whether or no, using the >iritual energy that we have, we lall go on to further glories in the fe within our Saviour. In our time the material needs of len are, instead of being subordiated, pushed into primary importice. The mad rush for wealth and Dv/er among the leaders in society as its influence on those in the rear inks. Materialism masters all men. i tve those who see clearly and think rofoundly. And ^ this there is tuse for fear. ? Would that we ml \it look less at ic world material a ;1 more to the salrii spiritual. Cliri t came not to tve the pockets, or thi power, or the asltion of men. The Saviour, cru mmWi m ; \ i BY THE: REV-?; | RAWttENDERjjlL FHE: PAMOUS-DI'VINESpiritual in Christ. 1 cified on Calvary, died, not that we might be enabled to gain riches or honor or glory in this world. Rather did He suffer that, through Him, we might be led to discern the spiritual realities of life. Rather did He offer up Himself that, through Him, we might gain an eternal weight of glory; that, through Him, we'might gain spiritual plenty, power, peace. Would that we might discern that the spiritual life that we are to live hereafter is the normal life nov. Would that to-4ay we might cease to sear our souls with sin. Would that we might, here and now, re-dedicate ourselves to the spiritual service of our spiritual God. Let us cease to make the passing pleasures of the present the motive in our lives. Let us rather strive for the primal and the fundamental in life. * To the attainment of the eternal graces, the | endless powers, the everlasting possessions, let us bend our energies. If we are to live the life spiritual hereafter, then, by all means, let us gain all spiritual wisdom now. If, through the aeons, we are to dwell within the light of the countenance of the Christ, then let us become accustomed to the glory of His presence here.. The student studies against his life's labors. *The scientist devotes his larger energies to his field o^ investigation. The disciplines of the student subordinate all else to themselves. The scientist specializes. All else is secondary. Not otherwise is it with the Christian. The Christian is fitting for spiritual specialism. His duty it is to draw so near to God that the divine life is within him and he within the divine. His duty It is, here and now, to subordinate all things in this life to the soul's development. Wealth, position, power, all are secondary, all are incidenta. None is primary. None is fundamental. Poverty with purity is peace. The true wealth is the wealth spiritual. Real content comes from above and abides within. The purest happiness is the gift of the Spirit. The power that persists is Pentecostal. Do you doubt? Come then to the hovel that they call home who are poor in earthly possessions but who are rich toward God. Poor? No. , Rich? Yes. Unhappy? No. Happy? Yes. And you ask: "Hoaycan this be?" Listen to the words of our blessed Master: "Let not ypur heart be troubled. Ye believe in God, believe also in Me." "I will not leave you orphans, I will come to you." . "These things I have spoken unto i you that ye might have life." "I am 1 the bread of life." A son of God unhappy? A daughter of our Father in? tears? i The need of the church and of the individual Christian to-day is spirituality. The power of the Holy Ghost ' the Comforter is sadly neglected. The church relies too much upon the might of man and not enough upon the grace of God. We need to secure, as a real and virile fact in our own lives, the consciousness of our : being within God through Christ. Thus may we be clothed with the might of the Master. Thus may we gain in soul energy. Thus may we grow from spiritual childhood into spiritual maturity. Leaving the miasma of the prison house of the body material, we may climb ever higher to the spiritual heights where the air i is pure, and clear and vigorous. Es- I caping from the bonds of sin we may clamber upward toward the pinnacle of perfectness. Beloved, we must lead. The position of the church is at the front. We must move up to our colors. Our ideal is Christ. Our aim the spiritual regeneration of the world. An aenemic church cannot lead. We need red blood In our veins. The church of Christ must be filled, individually and collectively, with the deepest spiritual grace. The Christian man must be "one who measured by the spirit level of his own ideals, justifies." If we are Christians let us live the life. Let us plaee the emphasis upon the enduring things. Let us bring men to the knowledge of the spiritual truths revealed in Jesus Christ. Let us teach mankind that he is richest who is wealthiest toward God. Let us live as we pray and preach and teach. And having dedicated ourselves to the service of the Lord of Light and of Love let us go out to men with the truth. To the highest, to the lowest, 1 the cultivation of the soul's powers I has its appeal. The spiritual chord struck by Jesus Christ can awake an antiphonal note in the soul of, every man who wants to hear. For Others or Self. A rector in London tells of two sisters he knew in early life. One of them married a lord, and spent her days in entertaining company, dressing and seeking all the pleasures that wealth and high position could give. The other married a working man, and with a sick husband most of the time had to work with her.own hands for the support of her family. The rector visited them in their homes. And he found the rich woman melancholy, critical and sour. He found the noor woman joyful, contented, | her heart full of song and her face beaming with the light of peace and happiness within. What made the difference? Evidently it was in the purpose of their lives. One had a serious purpose and lived for others; the other had little purpose above that of self-gratification. One with great burdens of poverty was rich in Christian graces and real enjoyment; the other, with no care for this world's goods and no hope of the beyond, was discontented and miserable.?Ram's l-Iorn. Waves. The waves of the ocean spring up, we know not where or why. They nr.rvin oovoopinc nnst nR. the verv em blems of resistless power. They subside and are lost among the succeeding waves. In like manner, on the vast sea of human life, individuals, then empires, mysteriously emerge. They raise their ephemeral forms conspicuously high, overwhelming whatever stands in the way of their march. They also subside and are lost, but the unfathomable abyss of humanity still remains, and God's -ternal purpose moves on toward the accomplishment of the determined end.?Draper. Desert the Wrongdoer. Stand with anybody that stands right. Stand with him while he is right, and part with him when he goes wrong. SCALY ERUPTION ON BOOT. , Doctors and Remedies Fruitless?Suffered 10 Years?Completely Cured by Three Boxes ot Cuticura. "When J was about nine years old small sores appeared on each of my lower limbs. 1 scratched them with a brass pin, and shortly afterwards both of those limbs became so sore that 1 could scarcely walk. When 1 had been suffering for about n month the sores began to heal, but small, scaly eruptions appeared where the sores had been. From that time onward I was troubled by such severe itching that, until 1 became accustomed to it, I would scratch the sores until the blood began to flow. This would stop the itching for a few days, but scaly places would appear again and the itching would accompany them. After 1 suffered abort ten years 1 made a renewed effort to effect a cure. The eruptions by this time had appeared on every part of my body except my face and hands. The beet doctor in my native county advised me to use arsenic in small doses and a salve. 1 then used to batha the sores in a mixture which gave almost intolerable pain. In addition 1 used othcremedies, such as iodine, sulphur, zinc salve, 's Salve, Ointment, and. in fact I was continually giving some rem-' edy a lair trial, never using less man ono or two boxes or bottles. All this wes fruitless. Finally my h. r began to fall out r.nd 1 was rapid lv becoming bald. 1 used 's , but it did no good. A few months after, having used almost everything else, J thought 1 would try Cuticura Ointment, saving previously used (Jbiticura Soap* and being pleased with it. After using three boxes J was compllely cured, and my hair was restored, after fourteen yar8 of suffering and ?n expenditure of at least $50 to $60 in vaini/ endeavoring to find a cure. 1 shall be clad to write to any one Who may be interested in my cure. B. Hiram Mattingly, Vermillion, fc!. Dak., Aug. 18, 1900." What Was the Matter With Him? A Richmond man has in his employ a colored man ol! advanced age who, by reason of his thrifty habits, had accumulated enough money to defray the cost of his son's tuition at a negro college in Alabama. When the darky's boy returned to Richmond after the completion of his course, he proceeded, much to his parent's disgust, to air his opinions on various subjects in a more or less diffuse and florid style of speech. One day the old man took him aside and addressed him as follows: "Richard Thompson Jenkins, Ise been listenin' to yo' fo' seberal days, an' it's my opinyun dat yo' talk an' talk an' talk. Yo' doan' reach into de stummick of you' subjeck; but yo' jes argufy an' argufy. Yo' doan' locate, Richard Thompson Jenkins, yo' doan' locate!"?Harper's Weekly. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollar Reward for any case of Catarrh ihat cantot be . cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., We, the ur-.dersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O./ Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuoussurfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by ail Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. 1 . r The annual report of the Amencan Bible Society gives encouraging ( indications relative to tne religious * life of the Filipinos. The school 1 enrollment has doubled, now being * 500,000. N.Y.?$ 1 The Courteous Corporal. A native postman on the Gold Coast of West Africa went in bathing, j says the Country Gentleman, and t then wrote the following letter to" i his postmaster: t "Dear Master. I have the pleasure 1 to regret to inform you that when I t go bath this morning a billow he I remove my trouser. Dear Master, t how can I go on my duty with"only s one trouser? If ne get loss where f am I? Kind rite Accra that they p Bend me one more trouser so I catch > him and go duty." S mmrnm iIII^ ' . A ,;. * / * ...'?*>.? JU- .: r.'-.C ' v - V THE DIS Of Lydia E. Prnkham's Great Woman's Rei @||ii LYDIA E. No other medicine for Woman's spread and unqualified endorsement No other medicine has such a n hosts of gratefu^friends as has Lydi For more than 30 years it has be Inflammation and Ulceration, and c It has cured more cases of Backa< one remedy. It dissolves and expels Irregularities and periodical pai: Bloating, Nervous Prostration, Heac also deranged organs, causing pa (Jnder all circumstances it acts in It removes that wearing' feelin "want-to-be-left-alone" feeling, ex ziness, faintness, sleeplessness, flatu! are indications "of Female Weaknes which this medicine cures as w Backache, of eith'er sox. Those women who refuse to acce thousand times, for they get what everywhere. Refuse all substitutes. SAM JO LIFE AND SA BY HIS WIF AGENTS WANTED Outfit and Contract f Big Book, 7x10, Price ?,30 I Q 11 If Circular*Free. x Ji Di llll s Infinity of Trnth. I do not know what I may appea :o the world; but to myself I seen :o have been only a boy playing oi ;he sea shore, and diverting mysel n now and then finding a smoothe jebble or a preUer shell than ordi lary. whilst the great- oce&n of trutl ay all undiscovered before me.?Si saac Newton. An Appeal. A traveler was startled by bearini >n a lonely road one night this pit jous appeal: "Will the kind gentle nan please help a poor, unfortunat nan? I have nothing in the worli )ut this loaded revolver."?Harper' CVeekly. Electricity for Railroads. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com lany evidently has decided upon elec rically equipping all Its lines. It I iow said that the company is abou o equip the great stretch of mail ine between Philadelphia and Pitts >urg with electricity. A beginninj las been made in electrical construc ion in the company's South Jerse: ystem, and it may not be long be ore electricity will be the motiv< lower between Philadelphia anc lew York.?Newark (N. J.) Mominj Itar. 1 [he La\j > Known & iBto There are two classes of W? ity and which are permane gently, in harmony with m ance; and another class, ngg, unknown, uncertain and i WW) rarily, hut injuriously, as aT functions unnecessarily, the remedies of known qt J pleasant Syrup of Figs,: PFiff Syrup Co., which repi plants, known to act most bi N in which the wholesome Califo t tribute their rich, yet delicate, | of all remedies to sweeten and ?: gently and naturally, and to a: J pa>ion and the many ills resultir ; pies and quality are known to ' ifemedy Has tnererore met witn fclie favor of many millions of w of their own personal knowledg that it is a most excellent laxative it will cure all manner of ills, but represents, a laxative remedy of containing- nothing of an objectional Gliere are two classes of purchf io the quality of -what they buy am articles of exceptional merit, and 5 ewhere when a dealer offers an icle; but, unfortunately, there are who allow themselves to be impo beneficial effects if they do not get LU tiiO tlCUlk vx tuo ui uggisis i/i nearly all of them valne theii ;rity and the good will of their tations of the Genuine?Syi manufactured "by the California F buy the genuine article and to ge only to note, when purchasing, thi California Fig Syrup Co.?plainly package. Price, 50c. per bottle. 0 b V.'. < V ' '.v . 'h'^. ' ' <ly -> . . r*Ai irnnn iUJVCKCK > -4 ; Vegetable Compound^ the nedy for Woman's Ills. . PINKHAM ills in the world has received such wide;. ' tSS ecord of cares of female illnesses or such J j? a E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. en curing all forms of Female Complaints, *>' onsequent Spinal Weakness. ;he and Local Weakntisses than any other Jtumors in an early stage of development. : }> us, Weakness of the Stomach. Indigestion, lache, General Debility quickly yield to it; in, dragging sensations and backache. harmony with the female system. g, extreme lassitude, "don't careM and citability, irritability, nervousness,, dizlency, melancholy or the "bines". These is. or some derangement of the organs, ell as Chronic Eadney Complaints and :pt anything else are rewarded a hundred , they want?a cure. Sold by Druggist* | NES' DYINGS oney. Send 60e for Canvassing y' llslco., *TkyT* ^Safl Employes in salt works never get chol- < / r era, scarlet fever, influenza or colas. a FITi^St.Vitue'DanceiNervoaB Diseases per n manently cured by Dr. Kline'a Great Nerve .. u} f Restorer. $3 trial bottle and treatise frecw 1 Dr. H. R. Kline, Ld., C31 Arch St., Phila., Pa. A victory that is bought with money ^ isn't worth celebrating. ( ^^3 r Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any cassof Itching,Blind,Bleedingo'tProtruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. ? Patti sleeps with a silk scarf about her Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp for Children ^ e teething,softens thegams,reduce8inflainmai tion, allays pain,cures wind colic, 25ca bottle 3 Russell Sage boasted that he never took a vacation. __ An eagle has been observed to rise _ from the ground and completely disappear into the sky within three mlns utes. Eagles sometimes soar to t heights of 15,000 feet or more. ^ The most extensive cemetery in r the world is that of Rome, in which ! over 6,000,000 human beings have Y been buried. ? ? Each day there are 910,635 cash 1 fares paid to the surface, elevated * and subway railroads of New York vtiveo^ Qjjautm 9 remedies; those of known qual- V intly beneficial in effect, acting B _ , * itnre, when nature needs assist- fi , composed of preparations of a nferior character, acting1 tempoa result of forcing1 the natural One of the most exceptional of lality and excellence is the ever manufactured by the California esents the active principles of jneficially, in a pleasant syrup, ' rnian blue figs are ijsed to con- v fruity flavor. It is tjie remedy refresh and cleanse the system ; ssist one in overcoming consti- ' g therefrom. Its active princi- . ' physicians generally, and the ' their approval, as well as with ell informed persons who know , ;e and from actual experience remedy. We do not claim that rppnmmend it. fnr what, it rpn,11v known quality and excellence, , Die or injurious character..' isers; those who are informed \ 1 the reasons for tbe excellence who do not lack courage to go ^ imitation of any well known some people who do not know, sed upon. They cannot expect the genuine remedy. the United States be it said reputation for professional customers too highly to offer ? ...? up ui rigd || ig Syrup Co., and in order to l| it its beneficial effects, one has |l a full name of the Company? 81 printed on the front of every J J ne size only. mm Jl -; v*ii , . . VT-i . U A . 3] ,s . - / -.y.*' V' ' f