The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 17, 1903, Page 9, Image 9

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
rOUENAE.
spread Reductions.
ly at 8:30
o you this means that great bargains are
made possible by such selling. T o bring
down the stocks to the smallest we reduce
prices lower than most stores dare. So
tremendous an outflow of goods has kept the
stocks ever-changingclean, bright, new and
stylish in every department.
he summer season is yet young and your
wants not filled. Anticipate them. Read on.
It will be a great sale. Read every item
tonight, Thursday night, Friday night.
Vomen's Stockings
hod Business Follows Good Service.
3$ pws
Extra salespersonsExtra Cashiers
Everything ready for quick Selling.
25c
50c, 75c and $1 stockings150
zen solid colors and fancy, all
er laces lisle, black lace with
ot pattern: cotton stockings
th embroidered boot dots in
vy white stockings, lace boots
d fancy patterns extra large
)ckings in dots, fine cotton
)ckings, silk clocked black cot
i stockings, with split or all
ico feet the best collection
own at any sale.
Umbrellas
l Business Follows Good Service.
Good Business Follows Good Service.
for Torchon and Point de Paris lace
edges and insertings, as wide as 3
inches, worth up to 12Jc a yard.
87c
Men's and Women's fast black
k, serge Umbrellas, 26 and 28-
ih, on paragon frames, steel
" ds, case and tassels, natural and
ndsome novelty handles, worth
.50.
$1.65
Women's Umbrellas, made of
e genuine Priestly rainproof
3ravenette," on the best para
n frames, steel rod, case and
-3sel, selected natural and
jrllng silver trimmed handles,
rt $2.50.
nes
1185. Dayton's Dry Goods Co., 7th and Nicollet
16c
for dress trimming laces, in gal
loons, medallions and bands of
Vemse, Batiste, Point de Paris
and black silk, novelties that sold
to 50c a yard.
35c
for fine novelty galloons, medallions,
and bands oi Venise, Batiste, An
tique, Point de Paris and black
silk, as wide as 7 inches, sold to
$1 a yard.
Embroideries
Good Business Follows Good Service.
15c
for Cambric and Nainsook edges,
flouncings and bands, as wide as 9
inches, sold up to 30c a yard.
98c
for All-overs in handsome open-work
patterns, stripes and other effects
for waists, sold up to $2.50 a yard.
THE FILIGREE BALL
Being a Full and True Account of the Solution of
the Mystery Concerning the Jeffrey-Moore Affair.
By ANNA KATHERINE GREEN.
Author of "The Leavenworth Case," etc.
SYNOPSIS OF OPENING CHAPTEHS.
The first chapter of "The Filigree Ball" gives
an account of mysterious occunonces in thewould
old mansion in Washington at the wedding of
Miss Veronica Moore, owner of the house, and
Ml Jeffrey, both of well known W ashington
families David Moore, one of the Moore family,
one night informs the detective who relates
the story that a light- has been seen in one of
the windows of the gloomy house He enters
the house accompanied by an officer, and finds
the dead body of a lady in the library. It proves
to be that of A eronica Moore, who had been
miriied two weeks before To gratify a whim
the ceremony had been performed in the old
house, the festivities having wound up in a panic
on account of the finding of the dead body of a
stranger in a room full of tragic memories and
usually kept closed The detective finds a long
w hlte ribbon tied around the bride s right
wrist, and attached to a pistol which
lav on the floor. The bulled bad
pierced her heart. Sending the offl
rei to headquarters for help, he pursues his
investigation. He notes an odd feature of the
library mantel, explores the dining room with Its
dismal remains of the wedding feast, finds an
open window and following a trail of burnt
matches comes to the room upstairs where lights
had been seen Here a lighted candle was
found and In the big old fashioned bed a lady's
wrap and the withered remains of a bridal
bouquet tied with white satin ribbons similar to
that found on the murdered woman's wrist Evi
dently she had dresstd in this room Other
clues he finds are a woman's handkerchief with
brown bpots upon It, as if it had been used to
dust something Five fingeimarks appear on
the dust of the mantel, as if som one had
rested a hand there to help to a closer look at
an old family picture above, a penknife, with file
blade open on a small table, and about it filings
fine as dust, and in a closet an overturned candel
abrum with prisms shattered and a candle
crushed and battered an if It had been stamped
upon The detective captain and his men having
appeared, the next arrival is Miss Tnttle, half
sister of the dead woman, who in extreme ex
citement, kneels beside the body She calls upon
the officers to take away the ribboned pistol,
tiajlng she could not bear the sight, and asking
why ber sister wag found In a spot she .so
Reared and. detested. Shj admits that her sistei
!i
mm
r Lace Curtains
Good Business Follows Good Service.
R.eal Brussels
$ 3.75 Curtains for.
$ 5.75 Curtains for.
$ 6.50 Curtains for.
$ 8.00 Curtains for.
$11.00 Curtains for.
$15.00 Curtains for.
Real Arabians
$ 8.50 Curtains for $ 5.49
$12.00 Curtains for 7.49
$12.50 Curtains for 8.48
$16.50 Curtains for 8.89
$22.50 Curtains for 16.98
$35.00 Curtains for 23.49
Irish Points
$3.25 Curtains for
$3.73 Curtains for
$4.50 Curtains for
$5.50 Curtains for
$7.00 Curtains for
Nottingham Curtains
95c Curtains for 79c
$1.15 Curtains for 89c
$1.35 Curtains for 98c
$2.15 Curtains for $1.69
$2.50 Curtains for 1.9 8
Laces
Cable Nets
$2.50 Curtains for.
$3.00 Curtains for.
$3.75 Curtains for.
4c
Good Business Follows Good Service.
Oriental Rugs
$115 Khiva at $90
$100 Khiva at $79
$85 Cashmere at $72.50
$140 Sultanabad at $98
Kiz Kelims at 20 per cent, off
Mossouls, Kazaks, Shiraz, Bel
loochistans, Daghestans, Cara
baghs, Hamadans and others,
at 54 OFF
American Rugs
Wilton Velvets-
8-3xl-6, worth $20 $16.49
Tapestry Brussels
9x12, worth $23 $15.98
8-3x10-6, worth $16.50.... 12.49
MB9HH M HP MHHHHPi
Firs t
Da y
that it was for any purpose other than
to join some social gathering" ,
"Dressed this way'"
The captain pointed to the floor and
her eyes followed Certainly Mrs Jeffrey
was not appareled for an evening com
pany As'^Jliss Tuttle realized the trap
into which she had been betrayed, her
words rushed forth and tripped each other
up
"I did not notice. She often wore black
it became her My sister was eccen
tric "
Worse, worse than useless Some slips
cannot be explained away Miss Tuttle
seemed to realize that this was one of
them, for she paused abruptly, with the
words half finished on her tongue Ye t
her attitude commanded respect, and 1
for one was ready to accord it to her
Certainly such a woman was not to be
seen every day, and if her replies lacked
candor, there was a nobility In her pres
ence which gave the lie to any doubt
At least, that was the effect she produced
on me Whether or not her in -
terrogator shared my feeling 1 could
not so easily determine, for his
attention as well as mine was suddenly
diverted by the cry which now escaped her
lips.
"Her watch' Where is her watch' It
is gone! I saw lit on her breast and it's
gone It hung justjust where "
"Waif" cried one of the men who had
been peering about the floor. "Is this
it*"
He held aloft a small object blazing with
jewels.
"Yes," she gasped, trying to take it.
But the officer gave it to the captain in
stead.
"It must have slipped from her as she
fell," remarked the latter, after a cursory
examination of the glittering trinket. "The
pin Jt which she attached it to her dress
must have been insecurely fastened"
Then quickly and with a sharp look at
Miss Tuttle "Do o know if this was
considered an accurate timepiece?"
"Yes Why do you ask' Is it "
"Look'" He held it up with the face
toward us. The hands stood at thirteen
minutes past 7 "The hour and the mo
ment when it struck the floor," he de chord
clared "And consequently the hour and
the moment -when Mrs. Jeffrey fell," fin
ished Durbin.
"Valuable evidence," quoth the captain,
putting the watch in his pocket. Then,
with a kind look at her, called forth by
the sight of her misery* "Does this hour
agree with the time of her leaving the
house?"
Co
The
opyright 1903,
Bobbs-Merrill Co.
has been unhappy ever since the wedding and
shows great (motion over the shock the traged
give Mr Jeffrey, the husband Mean
time David Moore, uncle of the unhappy Veron
ica, Is heard playing his organ in his house oppo
site The detective thinks this strangely osten
tatious indifference
BOOK I.
The Forbidden Room.
CHAPTER IV.-Continued.
Signed Veronica.
"But It is far past midnight now," re
marked the captain "Is he in the habit
of remaining out late?"
"Sometimes," she faintly admitted
"Two or three times since his marriage
he has been out till one "
"Were there other causes for the young
bride's evident disappointment and misery
beside the one intimated? There certain
ly was some excuse for thinking so.
Possibly some one of us may have shown
his doubts in this regard, for the woman
before us suddenly broke forth with this
vehement assertion
"Mr. Jeffrey was a loving husband to
my sister A very loving husband," she
emphasized. Then, growing desperate
ly pale, she added, "I have never known
a better man," and stopped
Some hidden anguish In this cry, some
self-consciousness in this pause, suggested
to me a possibility which I was glad to
see ignored by the captain in his next
question
"When did you see your sister last'"
he asked "Were you at home when she
left her husband's house'"
"Alas'" she murmured. Then seeing
that a more direct answer was expected
of her, she added with as llttlfe appearnce
of effort as possible, "I was at home and\
I heard her go out. But I had no idea
m
Dayton's Daylight Store
It is our aim to ad
vertise our goods
by straightforward
statements and to
guard against de
ception of any kind.
We will gladly pay
SI to thefirstper-
Bon to report to our
Mr. Mosher any
misrepresentation. Daylight Basement
Good Business Follows Good Service.
$2.49
. 3.89
. 4.19
. 6.89
. 8.59
. 9.98
Ribbons, l c
a yard5000 yards in the gathering,
from No. l i to No. 9 worth to
10c a yard all colors.
Women's Vests, 8c
for 12Jc and 15c valuesfine, white
ribbed, low neck, no sleeves, lace
trimmed.
Boys'Drawers, 15c
for the 40c qualitybalbriggan, 24,
_ 26 and 28 sizes only.
Table Oil Cloth, 17c
for the best grade, 5-4 width, white
marble arid colors.
$1.98
. 2.49
. 3.39
. 3.89
. 4.59
Percales, 5c
for 32-inch percales and 27-inch
ginghams, in light and medium
colors the 10c quality.
Men's Socks, 7c
for 15c socks in black only, fast
color, double heels and toes sizes
10, 10i and 11.
Shirt Waists, 22c
for 49c black-and-white and blue
and-white lawn
back and front.
.$1.89 . 2.39
. 2.89
Ruffled Nets
$2.25 Curtains for.
$3.00 Curtains for.
$3.75 Curtains for.
$4.50 Curtains for.
25c
for Point de Paris, Duchesse and
applique Valenciennes laces as
wide as 7 inches, odd pieces left
over from our best selling fine
sets, sold up to 50c a yard.
$1.69
. 2.39
. 2.98
. 3.29
Ruffled Muslin Curtains
40c Curtains for 3 1 e
80c Curtains for 59c
$1.00 Curtains for 79c
$1.50 Curtains for $1.19
$1.95 Curtains for 1.4 9
$2.50 Curtains for 1,9 8
I
for 12Jc to 15c qualitieszenhyr"
ginghams, 4-4 percales, dimities
I canvas weave madras and galateas.
USES
For Lawn and Garde n
$3.00 hammocks $2.50
$3.50 hammocks 92.76 24 double
$4.50 hammocks $3.75 I teeth, WfMwWTnml
$5.00 hammocks. $4.25 4 all steel iMUmiUUUllllL
$8.00 hammocks $6.98 -jkj.
Wash Goods
Good Business Follows Good Service
654c
for values 12Jc to 18cprinted mad
ras, 36 inches wide the best qual
ity Percales printed Batiste,
pretty and sheer.
98c
for $2, $2.50 and $2.75 imported
Swiss novelties, the flower pf the
St. Gall looms the fabrics you ad
mired and bought at the regular
prices 44 inches wide.
for 40c and 50c values in natural col
or linen 36-inch double fold linen
in gunmetal, oxblood and dark
f
reen Lorraine, Madras and Ox
ords, a fine collection of season
able styles.
waists tucked
Brilliantine, 25c
for 48c cream figured brilliantine,
36 inches wide for summer dresses
and shirt waists.
Petticoats, 98c
for $1.25 petticoats of black mer
cerized sateen, mad*^wi*hFrench
yoke, cut full, well sewed. ,
Men's Wear
Good Business Follows Good Service.
1500 Negligee Shirt*.
for percale shirts, perfect fitting,
cut full, with a pair of cuffs and
pocket,the manufacturer's clean
up of best patterns of the season
65c values.
for negligee shirts of the best kinds
cuffs attached or separate, ma
terials of all sorts"Quaker City"
and other good makesshirts that
sold from $1 to $2.
V '
Good Business Follows Goo*d Service.
HammocksFor Thursday Hoe, rake and spade
$1.25 hammocks 98c J g ^
Lawn MowersGuaranteed j\l Three arms, reg
kind ^JM ularly $1.25, 90c
(tmesm?**^-^^ u-inch, Em*
t
"* $3,48 ^J|E^B rubber, fully guar-
16-inch9 , ^^^^ anteed, at, per
3 "
8
Good Business Follows Good Service.
15c
for 25c Shirt Waist Suitings, in dot,
stripe and splash effects.
25c
49c
for negligee shirts of madras, with
a pair of cuffs, made full, perfect
fitting also some with collar at
tached and tie to match75c
values.
x ,,
Wash Goods, 7^c *
79c
Mrs. Potts'
Irons
Nickel plated,
each 25c
Handles, 10c}
Holders, 10c
Seventh and Nicollet
Geo. D. Dayton, J. B. Mosher,
D. D. Dayton, Frank H. Carleton.
Handkerchiefs
~\ r
10c
for Women's handkerchiefs of pure
Irish linen, hand-embroidered, un
laundered, convent-made, pretty
patterns, worth 15c and 20c.
' 5c
for Women's handkerchiefs, all
linen, hemstitched, full laundered,
the 10c quality.
35c
for Men's handkerchiefs of very
fine, pure Irish linen, with hand
embroidered initials, broken as
sortment, our regular 50c quality.
Women's Underwear
Good Business Follows Good Service
22c
for women's vests of white lisle
thread in lace, 1-1 or richelieu
ribbed, low neck, no sleeves, lace
trimmed or plain, silk tape in
neck and arm, values to 35c.
for 50c silk vests, low neck, no
sleeves, lace trimmed, silk tape
in neck and armwhite, pink and
sky blue.
39c
r
Sad
J
Gas StovesThe new cleanable large
ft f
sets '
25 \
Law n
R/^m
a
t
50
burners, handsomely nickel_plated. pute*re
worth
2-burner, $2.50 size, $1.76
3-burner, $3.50 size,
$2.50
_i li \
=:s:r '^m,,*^JiVM
aw n Sprinklers ^
B
jRlV
f i foot, 8c
Garden 45^PMi Hose ReelsAlways
Sets ^ - 75c, at 50c
"I cannot say I think so It was some
time before or after 7. I don't remember
the exact minute "
"It would take fifteen for her to walk
here. Did -h walk'"
"I do not know. I didn't see her leave.
My room is at the back of the house."
"You can say if she left alone or in the
company of her husband?"
"Mr Jeffrey was not with her."
"Was Mr. Jeffrey in the house?"
"He was not "
This last negative was faintly spoken
The captain noticed this and ventured
upon interrogating her further.
"How long had he been gone'"
Her lips parted, she was deeply agi
tated but when she sppke it was coldly
and with studied precision.
' Mr. Jeffrey was not at home to-night
at all. He has not been in all aay."
"Not at home? Did his wife know that
he was going to dine out'"
"She said notihng about it."
The captain cut short his questions, and
in another moment I understood why
A gentleman was standing in the
doorway, whose face once seen, was
enough to stop the words on any man's
lips Miss Tuttle saw this gentleman
almost as quickly as we did and sank
with an involutary moan to her knees.
It was Francis Jeffrey come to look upon
his dead bride.
I have been present at many tragic
scenes and have beheld men under almost
every aspect of grief, terror and remorse
but there was somethihg In the face of
this man at this dreadful moment that was
quite new to me, and, as I judge, equally
new to the other hardy officials about me.
To be sure he was a gentleman and a very
high-bred one at that, and it is but sel
dom we have to do with any of his ilk.
Breathlessly we awaited his first words.
Not that he showed frenzy or made any
display of the grief or surprise natural
to the occasion. On the contrary, he was
the quietest person present, and among
all the emotions his white face mirrored
I saw no signs of what might be called
sorrow Yet his appearance was one to
wring the heart and rouse the most con
tradictory conjectures as to Just what
in his evidently highly-strung na
ture throbbed most acutely to the horror
and astonishment of this appalling end of
so short a married life
His eye, which was fixed on the pros
trate body of the bride, did not yield up
its secret When he moved and came to
where she lay and caught his first sight
of the ribbon and the pistol attached to it,
, the most experienced among us were baf-
'pl
fled as to the nature of his feelings and
thoughts One thing alone was patent
to all. He had no wish to touch this wo
man whom he had so lately sworn to
cherish His eyes devoured her, he shud
dered and strove several times to speak,
and tho kneeling by her side, he did not
reach forth his hand nor did he let a tear
fall on the appealing features so pathetic
ally turned upward as if to meet his look.
Suddenly he leaped to his feet.
"Must she stay here'" he demanded,
looking about for the person most in au
thority.
The captain answered by a question:
"How do you account for her being here
at all' What explanation have you, as her
husband, to give for this strange suicide of
your wife" -
For reply, Mr, Jeffrey, who was an ex
ceptionally handsome man, drew forth a
small slip of crumpled paper, which he
immediately handed over to the speaker.
"Let her own words explain," said he.
"I found this scrap of writing in our up
stairs room when I returned home to -
night. She must have written it just be
forebefore*'
A smothered groan filled up the break,
but it did not come from his lips, which
were fixed and set, but from those of the
woman who crouched amongst us. Di d
he catch this expression of sorrow from
one whose presence he as yet had given no
token of recognizing' H e did not seem
to His eye was on the captain, who was
slowly reading, by the light of a lantern
held in a detective's hand, the almost il
legible words which Mr. Jeffrey had just
said were his wife's last communication.
Will they seem as pathetic to the eye
as they did to the ear in that room of
awesome memories and present death'
"I find that I do not love you as
I thought I did. I can not live, knowing
this to be so I pray God. that you may
forgive me Veronica "
A gasp from the figure in the corner,
then silence. We were glad to hear the
captain's voice again.
"A woman's heart is a great mystery,"
he remarked, with a short glance at Mr
Jeffrey '
It was a sentiment we could all echo,
for he, to whom she had alluded in these
few lines as one she could not love, was
a man whom most women would consider
the embodiment of all that was admirable
and attrecti\e.
That one woman so regarded him was
apparent to all. If ever the heart spoke in
a human face, it spoke in that of Miss
Tuttle as he watched her sister's hus^
band struggling for composure above the
y
Law
*
n
Hosr
Good Business Follows Good Service.
Children's Stockings
Good Busxness Follows Good Service/
33c
Good Business Follows Good Service.
Flour Cans
50-lb., 95c size, at 65o
100-lb., $1.50 size, at 95
Bread Boxes-
Small, 45c size, at 29o *
Medium, 65c Bize at 39o
Large, 75c size, at 49o
Carpet
Sweepers
Bissell's
of high-
es t
J
Ribbons 1
&c
for the best quality satin and gros
grain ribbons, all silk, a great
variety of the most wanted colors,
1J to 3 inches wide, sold from 18c
to 30c a yard.
lOcand 12%c
for all-silk taffeta ribbons, washable
black, white, blue, pink and the
other good colors
No. 40, 3-inch, worth 15c, 10c
No. 60, 31-inch, worth 20c, 12&C
56 Off
the price of fancy ribbons in all the
latest noveltiesPersian, Dresden,
plaids, stripes, dots, and other
late effects.
17c
(Three pairs for 50c) for boys' and
girls' stockingsblack lace, black
1-1 nibbed, medium and light
weights"Black Cat" stockings
and odds and ends of our good
. qualities, worth to 50c a pair.
Housefurnishings
_
Clothes Wringers
The best made,
$1.98
Gas ovensuf polished steel, double
lined, warranted perfect bakers,
regular $2 at $1.50
prostrate form of her who but a few
hours previous had been the envy of all
the fashionable young women m Wash
ington I found it hard to fix my atten
tion on the next question, interesting and
valuable as every small detail was likely
to prove in case my theory of this crime
should ever come to be looked on as the
true one.
"How came you to search here for the
wife who had written you this vague and
far from satisfactory farewell? I see no
hint in these lines of the place where
she intended to take her life."
"No, no " Even this strong man shrank
from this idea and showed a very natural
recoil as his glances flew about the Ill
omened room and finally rested on the
fireside over which so repellent a mystery
hung in impenetrable shadow. "She said
nothing of her intentions nothing. Bu t
the man who came for me told me where
she was to be found. He was waiting at
the door of my house. He had been on a
search for me up and down the town. W e
met on the stoop."
The captain accepted this explanation
without cavil. I was glad he did. But to
me the affair showed incdnsistencies
which I ^secretly felt it to be my especial
duty to unravel.
To be continued to-morrow.
Very Low Special Excursion Rates to Boa
ton, Mass., Saratoga, N. Y., and Chau
tauqua Lake In June and July.
Liberal limits and stop-over privileges.
On and after June 14th, new fast train
from Chicago to Buffalo and intermediate
points, 6:15 p .m, daily.
For time cards, regular and special
rates, etc, send postal card to H. B .
Smith, Trav. Pass. Agt, St. Paul, Minn.,
or D. W. Bowman, General Western Pas
senger Agent, Chicago. 111.
Soo Line Tit-Bits.
One fare for the round trip to
Albany, N . Y....- $27.50
Boston, Mass 29.00
Buffalo, N Y 23.90
Montreal, Que 27 30
Quebec, Que. 80.50
Other points in proportion. Dates of sale
June 11th to 26th. Generous return limits.
Ask at ticket office, 119 Third street fc
Highlands of Ontarto. "
The Soo Line has just _ Issued a folder
describing the famous Muskoka Lakes dis
trict of Ontario. Th e finest summer resort
on the continent* Qffice,. 119 Third
street S. .,
^
Refrigerators -
"White En-
ameled"the best none
keep ice as
long.
$17.00 size for
$14.50.
$20.00 size for
$16.50.
$23.00 size for
$18.75.
'MamaaiinT
$2.50, at
$1.75.
/
Garbage CansHeavy
galvanized iron, with
covers, 8-gallon size
reg. $1.00, for 75c.
Hampers
Of solid
willow,
the large $2.00 size,
for $1.25.
KNEW HIS DANGER
Chauffeur Made His Will Before
Starting on Auto Race.
New York, June 17.Elliott Morros
Sborowski, as he signs his name, known
as Count Sborowski, or Zabrlskie, made
his will the day before he was killed in an
automobile race near Nice, France, re -
cently. It is said that he had been warned
the day before by a fortune teller to keep
out of the race. I t was also said that
when about to start he remarked to some
friends that he had a presentment that
something was about to happen and that
he might never see them again.
Best Fishing Is on the Omaha.
Low excursion rates any day with still
lower fishing rates every Friday and
Saturday to North Wisconsin points via -
North-Western Line. City Office, 600
Nicollet. Either phone 240. ,
SIGN THE PLEDGE
If You Will, But That, ^
Doq't Cure Dnmfcenness!
Drunkenness la a disease and Is so recog
nised by the medical profession. The diseased
condition of the organs of the body and the
abnormal state of tho nerves of the stomach
demand more than will-power to effect a cure.^a
"ORBXNE" will posltiTely destroy all crav
ing and desire for liquor. This remedy Is pre
fared on well-known medical principles and la'.
NDORSED BY THE W. C. T. U-, Y. M. O*
A , clergymen, physicians, public men anafr'H
temperance societies. "ORBINE" Is tastelera,^
odorless and colorless and entirely without bad
effect, and can be given WITHOUT THH
PATIENT'S KNOWUBDGE, In water, milk.
tea or coffee. In fact, it tones np the diseased
Stomach and gives & hearty appetite and good
digestion. Steady nerves and normal condl*
tions soon follow Its use, and THB CRAVINd
FOR LIQUOR NEVER RETURNS. We guar-t
antes the above and will if -
BEFTTND THE MONEY
If "OBBIXZ" falls to destroy all desire fot
liquor. Sealed booklet mailed free on request.
Thomas 8. Hopkins, Past Commander of tha
G. A. B , Washington, D. 0., writes: "Per*
onal investigation has proven to me that "OR*
BINE" cores the liquor habit. I think all the
temperance organisations in the country should
take It np and distribute It."
fl per box. or 6 boxes for 15, by mail, post
paid, securely sealed. Address ORRINB CO*
Pope Building, Washington, D. C, or call on
t
70EGEII BEOS. DRUG GO.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN,
a