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What's the Use of Waiting? "They " say "all things como to him wno waits," but wo have no been waiting, and we don't propose to wait. "Wo KNO"W our prices aro right, our work A-l, and if you don't Roanok?, V?. _ To BALL & MAY Dr. Torir.?_ GROCERS bring us work wo will como alter it, in one way or another, either by bringing to your notico our prices, facilities and quality oi oxoculion, or personal interviews. We are not grumbling; far from it. "Wo'vo had our ?haro ; wo aro still gelling our sharo. But wo have placed at your disposal a modern, and almost ideal, printing establishment, with iucn facilities as to command admiration from all ith whom we have business intercourse. "Wo aro not waiting; haven't time to wait An Up-to-Date Printing Office. Ono of the vows the writer mado when ho was "devil" in ? country printing offlco wss, in ofToct, that if he ever owned or man? aged a printing establishment, it would bo kept clean, at least by comparison. At that time ho hardly felt tho forco of tho vow, for he has learned after years of experionco that it is necessary immediately after one "going over" to start at the beginning and go over it all again. Tt nover ends?just like a housekeopor's duties?but not like tho boy who sees no uso hi washing his fico because it will get soiled again. But, a clean printing esUCblishraont i3 just as necessary for tho proper execution of work in our lino as light and heat and power. And tho vow has boon kept. Come and see. We Do Not Believe Thoro is another city u the Statu which sends such a small propor? tion of its orders for printing and blank books away to our Northorn friends as Roanoke. All honor to our bankers and business men; that is?isost all of it "Wo must reserve a little, as this is our "own country." We Print Anything That can bo desired or devised from movable typo, paper nnd ink? and brains. Brains aro just as important in our work as paper or ink or type. It is tho combination that tells. "Wo do not mean to bo egotistical at all; but combining theso things to bring forth a harmo? nious result has been our eludy?and wo do claim to know our business right thoroughly. All together One ol tho things which has contributed largely to the success of our establishment is tho systematic working "together ' of all our forces in all departments. This has reduced to a minimum tho "lost motion" which is usually to bo found in largo industries. If a minute can bo saved here, another thore, it is done?an hour is gained?thus wo take care of the fleeting moments. Five minutes Roanokc,Va. Received or Dollars wasted daily by each of our employes would mean tho interest on (10,000 a year. In these days of close margins each moment of time must bo productive. Quite Recently, Too Tho times aro hard, money tight, everything handled econom. ically?hut it cannot possibly stay that way. So we aro pushing ("not shoving") ahead, just as though good times wore upon us. "We cannot all >rd to big behind or worry; but in times of peace we aro preparing for war. And whet: it comes wo will have an estab? lishment that can take euro oi anything thai coiuua???<1 things thc.4 do not come now. Recently wo placed an order for one of tho largest iois of new typo ever given at ono time in Virginia. On the Second Floor A long row of small presses, used for cards, envelopes, statements, noto heads, tickets and small work. Here, also, is probably tho most wondorful pieco of mechanism in our establishment?tho Railroad Ticket Printing Machine. Think of it the next limo you purchase your ticket. Secured behind iron bars and double locks, it at once suggests government bonds, with all theso safeguards. ?Further Along On this floor is the typo-sotting department, 'vhero expert minds ar.d Angers think and act rapidly and correctly, interpreting at times hand? writing that would make 11 orace Grceley turn green with envy. Largo, extra largo fonts of typo permit tho hnndling of very largo orders in a most satisfactory and expeditious manner. Our forco in this department can set up about as many pages in a day us a man car read. A plentiful supply of Algebraical, Astronomical, Geometri? cal signs und characters, acconlc letters, und "odd Boris" enable us le handle difficult und intricate work in special lines. On the Top Floor Is our Blank Book Manufactory, ruling machein!, including on which is probably the largest south of Philadelphia ; our various wire stitchers, which will tako wire from a spool, cut it the proper length, shapo it, und drive through a book three-fourths of inch thick, or ono not so thick, l'JO a minute; then our paging and numbering machines, board and paper cutters, book presses, which exert a prosrHiro of twenty tons or morn, perforating, punching and eyeleting machines, and tho engraving department?which latter is an innova? tion for tliis section. Our Establishment Is just opposite and overlooking the lawn of Hotel Roanoke, (one of the finest hotels in tho State,) which gives us .a magnificent, bright, refreshing view at all times. Our business ollice and press-room are on the ground floor (along with our prices). Each floor und depart? ment is connected with the offlco by Electric Bells, Speaking Tubes, nnd Elevator-; and all departments aro bountifully supplied with all kinds of Labor and Tiino-Saving Appliances, In Our Press-Room Can bo seen the rapid, diminutive and monster cylinder presses including tho famous "Promise Koopor," turning out thousands upon thousands of sheets every day. Our largest n: d best, paper cutting machine, the automatic cu'.Ung knife sharp? ener, and Inbleting appurtenances arc on this lloor. The wonderful and powerf?? eh; trie motor, which propels the machines on nil three floors, is also on this floor. Over in ono comer, hardly noticeable, is kept in readiness, as a supplementary power, an improved Gas Engine, to ho attached St momentary notice, in case of accident to the electric motor, or for other causes. This precludes tho possibility of a "hole" on tho power question. And Our Stock-Room I If some of our friends who usually buy a quire or so ol paper Hi a time, could look in upon this department, they would not cease won. doling for days. "We do not exaggerate a particle when we say you can see A TON OF A KIND: yes, TEN TONS OF A KIND. You say: ""What, ten toii3 of one kind of paper i:i a town like Koanoko?" That's what wo said. Ci>mo and see. And, bosides. hundreds of other kinds of plain, fancy and unique; there aro slacks of card-hoard, of a kind, as high as a man, and he need not bo a Lilliputian, cither. What Can We Not Do "With such facilities? A card, a circular, noto head, envelope, pair, phlet, prico list, catalogue, book, railroaj rate sheet or time table, a ruled blank or a 1000-pagO ledger, on any or all, WO assure our friends wo aro AT HOME, from .Januar/ 1st to December 81st. The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Co,, Printers, Ergravcrs and k Book Manufacturers. Opposite Holet rtcsnok?. SS. L. 8TONK, Pr??iJ.-4 . ROANOKE, VA PHOTOGRAPHIC MYSTERIES. Tim SnrprlHltiR Image? That Sometime* Miimv After I? l'latn Is Developed. It is no uncommon experience to find upon now plates certain images for vliich there si cms no possible explana? tion, their startling and unaccountable appearance being "wropt ministry," causing astonishment not unmixed with uncanny feeling. A gentleman mndu uii exposure upen thu interior of a frit mi's house. He was doubtful of tho time and proceeded to develop for un? der exposure. To Iiis grent surprise the plate developed quickly, and to his greater surprise the image was uu in? terior quite different from that upon which ho had exposed. Tho pluto was from a fresh box and could not possibly havo had n previous exposure Another instance of the kind, having quite a sensational and tragic ending, is on record. An exposure was made upon a view having a river in tho fore? ground. Tho photographer, while de? veloping this peculiar plate, was per? fectly astounded by un appearance which lie hud. not seen while taking the photograph, und for which he could in no way account. On completing the development thero was plainly reveal? ed in the foreground of tho picture the figure of a woman, apparently floating upright in the water. Not many weeks after, to complete the mystery, tho body of a woman was found in the river at tho exact spot where the photograph had been taken. Again, not long since, tho daily 1 a pers were agitated over tho account of n traveling photographer who, upi ti making au exposure upon tho extern r of a reputed haunted house, discovert d tit one of the windows a portrait of the murdered man through whom the house had gained its evil name. In an? other case three distinct images, having no connection one with tho other, v?i re impressed upon a single film. The plutu was exposed upon u garden in the even? ing?nothing remarkable being seen? but when placed in The developer u man's lint of old fashioned shape, a child's dress und a dog were distrib? uted river the imago of tho garden. Such mysterious images were more common in tho days of wet plates than now. A few years back Professor Bur? ton investigated the matter. Upon trac? ing back tho history of tho glass he found that it had been used for other films, and that the images which ap? peared undoubtedly arose from the re? mains of previous images. The old glass was thus proved to bo the Bonn 0 of tiio ghosts; it only deepened the sci? entific mystery, while it cleared away the supernatural. The glass traced by Burton bad been washed for EOU10 w? eks, immersed in strong nitric acid, and every means taken to insure chem? ical cleanliness, yet in spite of all this enough energy remained latent to form :i developable image upon the new film, whether by chemical or physical force remains to be discovered. A complete solution of tho difficulty would prob? ably throw considerable light upon the nature of the Photographie images in general. At least, it seems to indicate that light is not absolutely essential in the formation of latent images in a sensitive film.?American Journal of Photography. Carious Offerings by Veuilorn, A street vender said that anything tlvat might be offered could be sold in the street. .Some things sell better than others, and for some tho demand is* more continuous than for others, but buyers can be found for anything if tho article is brought to their attention. A knowledge of this fact prompts the offering sometimes of curious tilings or things that at first thought seem curi? ous, thai one would not expect to see offered in this way. But the fact will be recalled, it one dwells for a moment upon this subject, that there are always people to be sc< n standing around look? ing at these novel offerings. Their nov? elty attracts some attention, and then there are more or less peoplo who want tho tilings. Hero was a man, for instance, selling files, nothing whatever but files, of which ho bad a push cart full. Thero were files of various sizes and of nil kiuds?fiat files, half round, square, three cernered und rattail?all at tho uniform price of Scents each or six for a quarter. And there was a fair trade do? ing in these files. The many people who pass in the course of the day along a busy street have manifold wants. ?ouio among them want files. Piles cannot be sold ?udily by Street venders, as many oilier things are?there is a limil lo ihe quantity that this msrki i will id ?? iI ?: ur there is some sale for files >.i the i tu et, as there is for pretty much 1 vi; \ i l.iug that is offered.?New York .Sun. Night ami Hay. "Anyway," she retorted warmly, "you don't Hud women's clubs tinning night into day with their orgies." "No," be mused, "women wouldn't turn night into day. They have too niucii regard for their complexions." For it is a fact well known to science that artificial light will shine ovi r tol? erably fair women where daylight wouldn't do a thing to them.?Detroit Journal. fen ami Typewriter. An experimental race was recently made in a French office between n skill? ful typewriter and an expi rt penman, tho test being the number of times 0 phrase of eight words could bo repro? duced in five minutes. The typewriter scored 81 ami the penman 23. 1 limn N'Ghi, ex-king of Anain, whom j the French are keeping as a prisoner of state at Algiers, oeenpjes Iiis leisure With painting and intend.- lo .-end .-dine of his pictures 1" fore long lo the salon. He is also a musician and regrets that ho is unable to nppri ciate Wngiu r. j When Heine was in love, ho was so 1 jealous that he poisoned a parrot be j longing to his mistress for fear it I would claim too iam b 1 I' In r affect icii. If yon once u-e it you will never again lie without it. Pond's Extract is nature's own remedy for nehea and pains. Sometimes a. :lnr only suc? ceeds in damaging the lock of a safe so that the combi? nation-won't work. Next morning the bank officers can't get at their own money. There may be millions in the safe, but if their credit depended on getting at it in a hurry they would be bankrupt, simply because the combination won't work. A sick man is in very much the same fix about getting at the nourishment he needs to keep him alive. There is plenty of good food at hand, but his digestive organism is out of order; the nutritive "combination" of Iiis system won't work. He can't possi? bly get at the nourishment contained in the food. lie takes it into his stomach, but it does him no good. It isn't made into good blood. He is just as badly ofT as if the food was locked up where he couldn't touch it. He gets no strength or health out of ij. All these mat-nutritive conditions have a perfect and scientific remedy in Dr. Picrco'a Golden Medical Discovery. It puts the nu? tritive "combination" of the system into perfect working order. It gives the diges? tive and blood - making organs power to make pure, red, healthy blood, and pour it into the circulation abundantly and rapidly. It drives out all bilious poisons and scrof? ulous germs, cures indigestion, liver com? plaint, nervousness and neuralgia, and builds up sidid flesh, active power and ncive force. Mrs. Rebecca V. Oardner, of Oraitou, York Co., V.l., writes: " 1 was so sick witli dyspepsia that I could not cat anything for over four mouths. I had to starve myself, as nothing would stay on my stomach. I was so badly oil" I could not cat even n, cracker. I thought I was going l? die. I weighed only So pounds. I tri*\! almost everything, and nothing did me anv good, until I took two bottles of the 'Golden Medical Discovery.' I nm now a? wrll as I tver was, ami weigh n-, jiounds." OVER HALF A CENTURY The Family Friend. C CHILDREN THC FRIEND OF - PARENTS ( GRANDPARENTS MOTHER'S FRIEND. FOR ALL PAIN. The Cenuine never fails. It can always bo relied on. Used Internally and Externally. r superior to any imitation or Substitut,', Jt costs more to make, it costs more to buy? /?:// is cheaper because stronger, better and purer than anything else, Z.l/"*Note our Name on Label and Wrapper. Pond's Extract Co., New York and London. V w Secret Remedy Absolutely Unknown to thi profession, Permanent Cure* in 15 to 35 days. Wt can bo treated ut and the name ?tiarun. prefer to coino tier,, w< tuen) or pay expense ol railroad bills, and Charge, il II ref mill money if wo do not bo rao for t ho same price with those contract to euro to in Ing, mil hotel m <i Uoka m> 9J Kra 89 lull lo poll hive a oier itlll hare ache* and In monili. SureThrout, rd Spot?, Ulcer*on any Ryebraw* rulllnir out. rrcomlury or TcrUnry ruarantce toctire We lie eaten and challenge rniiiiot en?? Ihc ?kill i I'or miniy v, treating thin disease with lave *500.0UO capital behind our um-onditlonnl [uarantec. Write US tor lOO-pugc book and nhsuluts irc-otV Address COOK It Kill 1.111 CO., aog Masonic 'l'eiunle, Chlvuuio, lllluola. wwngaiaiiiii in mi mi i ii iiiijjjtwaei<nmTtiaiisw ury, ludlilupntnahand pains. Unions I'alehcs IMinplcR.C'oppcr-Oolor parlor the boUy.llulror It is tills 1'rlmiiry, III,mil 1'olson that wc solicit the . t oh.lln. tbo world for a ease wo eabo has always ImfUed eminent physicians, jnudo a specialty of CYI'IIII.K.N'K and w? N.OTICK.?Those having brick and stone work or vitrified brick pavements to'be^laiil would do well to call on or ad? dress;.!. T. Falls, the practical contractor and builder. Also all kinds of carpenter work, plastering, painting, kalsomining and paper hanging done on short notice. All work guaranteed. J. T. FALLS, No. 718 Fifth avenue n. e.. ltoanoke, Va. DDN'f BE DECEIVED! Still Offered - V O It A New Home Sewing Machine That (ifinnot be Put in Good < >rder rtl the New 1 It nut' (office, 309 Henry Street, Roanoite, Va.f WllEKECAX uk KOUSI) the KIXEDlHH' CAItlXKT, ADMIUEI) UV so MANY l?UO 1m.K KOII UKAUTY AND OOXVEXIEXCB; Al.si) A VAItlETY tu' IHKKBHBST MA CHINES M AI? K BY Tills COMPANY, which, ii EXAMINED ItY THOSE WHO wish to n'uv. 8idk ?\ sii>e with the OTHEi: MAKES OK MAI HIN" es, CA X i'EAtV i i.Y SEE i'll EV de8bhve A i.i. THE PltAlSE Titl.V HAVE MEIHTED IN I INISII. DUItAllII.ity. !.it;ilT-IM NNINt; am' i'l'.lt eect WOltK. Pj.BASE cALii and inspect machine ANli isvKS no ate Tilt: l.ow VttU es11e k0i5k Yol' r.i v. I ItEMAlX, RESPECTFULLY, W. H. STRICKLER, 509 HnNin Sr.. R?anokk, \'.\. O-room dwelling oa Campbell avenue, modern conveniences' $13. Cottage at Dennett Springs, contains four rooms, furnished; cheap for tho sea? son. 14-room house on Church avenue s. w., all conveniences: price $30 per mouth. ; 0-rooin dwelling on Church avenue, all modern conveniences and desirable local? ity; price $25 per month. 7- room dwelling on Ninth avenue, near Franklin, all conveniences, good stablo; price $11.25. 8 room house on South Jefferson stree?, all modern conveniences; price $18 per month. 8- room house on Holiday street s e., in first class condition, good stable; price $12. ~ \fi 4 roo;n cottage, Marshall avenue s w., newly papered; $7.50 pc month. 0-room dwelling on Marshall avenue s. w.; $0.75. 0-room brick house, Seventh avenue n. e.; price $0. Large storeroom, mnrket square, cheap. Storeroom, Salem avenue; $30 per month. Storeroom, Commerce street, $7 per month. It you wish to rent something desira? ble, see us; we can supply you. T. E. B. Hartsook & Co. Itfiti'kct Square. Big Bargains in Farms U.? ??300 acres, 20 miles from Hoanoke, on railroad, 100 acres river bottom, 100 acres in timber, fine water, imod improvements. 5,0002 nice locust posts can be cut now; the bottom land is worth $100 per acre. Farm muss bt sold and can bought for $7,000 ill next sixty days. 125 acres, 3 1-2 miles from Hoanoke. well watered, plenty of timber, for $15 per acre. 1I50 acres of good land, good improve? ments, :j 1 2 miles from Hoanoke city, $5,01)0. 11)0 acres land, plenty of timber, splen? did 8-room brick dwelling, $3,750. 130 acres near Hollina? a great bargain at $1,50D. 75 acres uood improvements, plenty of fruit and water, near Hoanoke. I'rice $3,800. A beautiful farm, with good improve? ments, in sight of Hoanoke city. First class land at a great bargain. 110 acres, with good improvements, first-class land; an abundance of line tim? ber, at $10 per acre. 30 acres, a comfortable dwelling, good barn, well fenced, good water and Iruit. Price $850. 69 acres of good land, well located, very large young orchard. I'rice $3,500, 45 acres adjoining the above, with a 5-room dwelling, some fruit. Price $-1, 250. This is only a partial list of the farms we have for sale, any ol which we will be glad to short-at any time. Full de? scription sent b> mail at request. Cor? respondence solicited. Roanoke City Real Estate. We have a great many fine bargains in houses and lots in Hoanoke in every part cf the city. Cheap for-cash. Many of them on small cash payment, and the balance on small monthly payment-, v?>ry little more than rent. Persons de? siring to invest in either county or city property will do well to call on or write to us before doing so. T. W. SPINDLE & CO,, No. S Campbell Avenue S. Vf. With a Nice Line of ICE PICKS At 1 Oc, 15c and 25c. ICE SHAVERS 25c and 50c. We are ottering Big Bargains in Rubber Hose and Lawn Mowers, FAIRFAX BROS. Tub ITahdwahk IIustlkks, i> Jeflei'Hou Street. Cbocolate Bonbons, FOR SALE 6Y J. J. CATOGNI. For Bent und Snle. T. W. Goodwin, Ag't. Office : Room Mo. 805 Terry Building. July 1, 1897. FOR KENT.?dwellings. No. 1721 West End Boulevard s. w, ?25.00 No. 1"28 Sovouth street s. e. 0.00 No. 103? Seveuth streets, e. 0.00 No. 214 Fourth street n. e. 7.00 No. 148 Eighth nvenue s. w. 15.00 No. 022 First uveuue n. w. 9.00 No. 529 Seventh nvenue n. e. 0.00 No. 317 Tenth nvenue s. w. 10.00 No. 824 Patterson avenue. 10.00 No. 705 Fourth avenue n. w. 9.00 No. 431 Ninth nvenue s. \v. 10.00 No. 020 h irst avenue n. w. 7.00 No. 815 Third avenue s. e. 5 00 No. 333 Ninth avenue n. w. 4.00 No. 922 Third avenue n. w. 8.00 No. 143 Eighth avenue s. w. 15.00 No. 203 Seventh avenue s. w. 15.00 No. 3751 Salem avenue s. w. 10.00 STORES. No. 711 Third avenue s. w. 7.00 No. 304 Commonwealth avo. n. e.. 10.00 I also have in my charge properties in all sections of tho city that cau he bought at great bargaius, either for cash or on the instalment plan. Call and examine my list. T. W. ?OOD WIN, Agent. RESID EN 0E_PR QPE RTY FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. Desirable lor Homes or Kpceu lati vc Investment.?Terms Easy. _ " 10-room dwelling, 118 Eighth avenue s.'w., bath room, ho* and cold water at? tachment, lot 5(>xl()0 foot. Originally worth $7.500: present price $4,000. Comfortable dwelling No. 712 Camp? bell avenue s. w.; lot 01x275 feet to an alley, 10 rooms, bath rocm and stable. Originally sohl for $10,000; present price $1,000. Very desirable dwelling No. 310 John street s. w., 10 rooms, good stable, neces? sary outside buildings, lot 50x150: $3,000. Nice 0-room cottage No. 3 Trout nve? nue s. w., lot 50x150, $1,500. Dwelling No. 3(50 Eighth avenue 8. w., lot 50x150, $1,500. Three story brick building on Shcnnn doah avenue, near freight depot, now * used, first lloor as a bottling works, and second and third as shop and dwelling, $5,000. 0-room dwelling, No. 517 Fourth street n. e., very cheap and convenient to Hoa? noke Machine Works, $700. 8-room dwelling, i>. s. llcluiout avenue S. C, lot 93x130 feet; beautiful location, $3,000. 8-room dwelling, 14 12 Lee street n.e., lot 50x2(10 fee, $1,500. 8 room dwelling, 509 Luck avenue, lot 3lx!IO feet, very cheap, $2,000. 0-room dwelling, 1)27 Shcnaudoah ave? nue n. w., lot 25x130, ?s<)0. 0-room dwelling, 427 Klmwood streets, c., lot 40x130, a bargain, $050. 8 room dwellings, ?24, 930 and 033 Center steet, lots 25x180, all three desir? able located and very cheap, $1,100. ('??room dwelling, 711 GIlmer street n. W., lot 40x130, nice location; a bargain. $1,100. Vacant lot on Jefferson street, 25x170 feet, near "marble yard, formally ?Worth $0,000; price $2,500. Peck Hotel, on Salem avenue, near Academy of Music, 2l rooms, a bargain, price $8,500. Two story frame bullding, 8 rooms, 450 feet east of F street, fronting on Camp? bell avenue s. w., lot 50x233 feet. This is a very ch*:ap and desirable property, price $3,000. A very desirable 8-room dwelling, 801 Hoanoke street s w., good outside build? ing, hot and cold water, bath, etc., lot 50x150, a bargain, $2,500. ' House and lot, 8 rooms, north side Mel rose avenue n. w., lot 75x210 feet, a most desirable home, price $1,800, TIvo story frame building, 012 Sixth avenue n w., Very nicely located, 0-room house, price $1,200. 2 two-story 0 room houses, Nos. 525 and 527 Eighth avenue s. w. This prop? erty would be (dieap at $1,400; price,each, $1,250. 10-room dwelling, 315 Randolph street, near Hoanoke and Southern depot, for? merly sold for $2,000, price $1,150. G-room cottage, No. 420 Ninth avenue s. w., $1,30?. 10 room two story dwelling, No. 375 Eleventh avenue s. w., an elegant prop? erty, none better, lot 50x130, $3.500. 12-room two story dwelling. 370 Elev? enth avenue s. w., new house worth $4, 500, lot 50x130, price. $8,500. 10 room two story dwelling, 377 Elev? enth avenue, s. w., one of the cheapest houses In tho city, lot 50x130, $8,000. Two story frame building on Washing? ton street, east of G. a beauty, all mod? ern improvements, 7 rooms, very cheap, $2,700. Two-story frame dwelling, 1110 south Jefterson .street, worth $3,500, price $2, 800. # Two nice and commodious dwellings, 511 and 518 Luck stteet,$l,800 and$2,000. Two cottages on Shcnaudoah avenue, Nos. 1021 and 1023, 0 rooms, each $80). 18 room dwelling, 31 Seventh avenue s. w., worth $7,000, price $5,500. 15 room dwelling. No. 304 Campbell avenue s. w. The cheapest property now on the market; just elegant, $5,500. JUNIUS McGEHEE, Agent For the National Mutual Building and Loan Association of New York, Masonic Teiaple, Room No. 2. CATARRH a LO :al Disease A Climatic Affection Nothing bat a local romnily or ctinnue of rllinnte will enreit Get a w?ll known pharmaceutical rem eity, Ely's Cream Balm It Is unlcblr Ab * -rbrn. Given Kellet a', once. Opens and cleanses the Nasal l**s s U'ca. Allay* Ii tUromallon. Heals ar.rt Protects tho Mtin'iiatio. ?'?stores the Sense? of T*s o and Snu-ll. Fell Size B e; TrlalJSlze lCc at DrnjrgUU or by mall. KL.Y DHOTOBRS, M Warren Street, New Yo:k. COLD ?N HEAD