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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1909-2-11, Page 7creel leiwi=' ';p+' efret l Fashion Hints, i`. tier" t -F Bra :l •1,1.1„1"letl,.keeleielel eefr PADS AND FANCIES,. . Black trimmings of green aro surely effective. The jabot is the most popular Boyle of neckwear, Violet velvetewne are deemed elegant for caping, Ottoman is used in the place of taffeta or sarin, n For formal wear wool stales "' hays a great vogue n Skirts continuo to grow narrow- er and longer. It ie all the rage just now to wear the hair parted. The passion for colored blouses increases each day, Yellow is to be worn combined with gray ,and black, A new house jacket is made of silk and lamb's jacket • The overdress is in evidence made in short peplum style.. Sleeves are as close fitting ae ever and certainly as long. .Pink continuer: to be a favorite color kr evening wear. Tucked tulle blouses are conted- ered extremely smart. Cherry colored linings are pre- ferred to white in coats. Both stripes and chocks are shown in worsted cloths, handsome embroidered lingerie petticoats are worn again. Pongee frocks in ivy green aro' counted ultra fashionable. Deep borderings of fur are used in walking suits to add height. The smartest turbans aro trim- med merely with a flower or a bird. Some of the finest neck ruches are hemmed with Valenciennes lace. Both imported and domestic gingham, promise to be popular. The most popular skirt model bas -a wide panel infrontand back. Black serge costumes are being trimmed with black satin buttons. For lacing sleeves fine pipings of velvet are taking the place of cord. The new English .mohair is soft and lacks the wirynesa it once bad. Pearls are used in hat trimmings because they go well with ermine. Anew silk gauze cashmere .is taking tate place of the old time voile. The different shades of amethyst are remarkably effective in stripes. There is every indication that satin will be worn throughout the season. Gendarme blue trimming an' as- trakhan make an effective combin- ation. Exceedingly lovely are the long. broche gauze skirts with short bodices. Large buttons, plaques of braid and braid motifs continue as po- pular trimmings. Ermine has never been in such favor. There is a furore for this charming material. ra 01. The newest collar is of tucked tulle with a wide plaited ruff flar- ing about the face. Short Pierrot waistcoats cut off above the waist areused with open fronted coats. Transparent sleeves now have a little over sleeve of the same ma- terial as the dress. Gowns that are wrapped about the figure are held to be marvels of the costumer's art. Glovemakers and jewelers have petitioned the dressmakers for short •sleeves to no purpose. Dotted veils -are worn agreat deal, The dots vary act to .which size is most becoming to the face. SNAPSHOTS. Success is the ability to forget failure. One need not be a magician to put life in. talk. You can't play truant from the school of experience. Fortuna sometimes overtakes a man who is nota fugitive. • You can become quite popular with some men by leaving them alone. People who have no troubles don't know what they have to be thankful for. A pretty girl is apt to be less interesting than the bank account of a plain old maid. A woman often thinks she is marrying a tower of . strength, only to find out it is a crooked stick. NOT EXACTLY WHAT HE MEANT. A. Gorman who did not talk very fluent English and who had been in England some little time, was de - sirens of giving his wife a fort- night's bohday at the seaside. He found, however, that he would be unable to spare the time himself, but promised to accompany her there andreturn the following day. Accordingly, on the morning ,when they were to make the jour- ney, 'he went to the'tioket office;, and said to the . °facial: "Please give Ise von ticket to Brighton for meself, to return to- morrow”. Then, to the amuse- inent of everyone, he added; "And ,von oder for my vife—nevairiy to ietura.1" TONIC TREATMENT FOR INDIGESTION Tho Qniy Seosible Way to Qui o Rauh �� h tqublo3 and hive MAff Health, When the stomaoh is feeble the food Ilse in it undigested; decays and throws off poisonous gases that distend the walls of the sto- mach, and causes serious interfor- onoo with other organs, especial- ly with the action of the heart and Nags. These poisonous gases have other ill effects. They are absorb- ed by the blood and so weaken and corrupt it as to pause aches in remote parts of the body and the formation of . unhealthy tissue everywhere. General bodily weak- ness and loss of weight is the re- sult. The nerves and the brain are disturbed, and discomforts such as dizziness, hot flashes, sleeplessness, irritability and de- spondency originate from this soisr•oe. Experience shows that these troubles vanish just as soon as the stomaoh is made strong enough to digest the food. In other words it needs a tonic that will rouse it to do the work of changing the food into -nourish- ment, • The tonic ought to be one that will agree with the most deli- cate stomach, and this is exactly what Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills do. 'fere is a bit of strong proof Miss Lizzie Macdonald, Harbor - au -Boucher N. S., says ; "Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills have done for me what no other medicine did or ap- parently could do. For almost three years I suffered untold ag- ony from indigestion, I Would have the most distressingpains' in the stomach after eating. I could not sleep at night and I would rise in the morning feeling tired and worn out, I lost in weight and was al- most reduced to a shadow. I was under doctor's treatment almost constantly, but with no benefit. One day I read the testimonial of. a lady who had been . cured of dyspepsia by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and decided 'to try them. The first; two or three .boxes I took did not show any apparent relief and I began to fear the medicine would not help me, but. as I had bought a half dozen boxes I decided that would use them up anyway. To my joy, before they were all used 1 began to improve and'I got three boxes more. By the time I finish- ed those I was again in the best of health, and had gained 12 pounds in weight. I have not since had a twinge of thisterrible trou- ble, and am more grateful than wards can say for what Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills have done for Me." You oan get Dr. Williams' Pipk Pills from any medicine dealer or by mail at 60 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. NOT BETO PUMPED. The Paul I'ry of a certain town, who loved to find out 'everything about the new residents, espied the son of a new neighbor one morn- ing in the local druggists. "Good -morning, little boy," he said. "What is your name?" "Same as dad's, ' was the quick reply. "Of course, I know, little boy; but what is your dad's name, clear 1" "Same as mine, sir." Still he persisted. "I mean, what du they say when they call you to breakfast 1" "They don't, never call me; I al- Ius gots there first." QUITE S0. Newcomer—"You told me Miss. Yellowleaf was as pretty, as she could be. Why, she's a perfect fright i„ Crawley -"Nevertheless, she is as pretty as she can be." • i LITTLE LIVES LOST HOW TO SAVE THEM. The annual report of the Registrar -General' for On- tario shows that for 'every thousand children born one hundred and eleven die be- fore they reach the age of one year. Moet of these deaths are due to disorders s of the stomach and bowels, and most of these little lives could be saved if mothers kept always at hand a safe and simple, remedy like Baby's Own Tablets. These Tablets cure all stomach and bowel troubles, but bet- ter 'still an occasional dose willprevent these troubles coming on. Mrs, N. Shaffer, The Brook, Ont,, says :-- "I have used Baby's Own Tab- lets for stomach and bowel troubles and always find them satisfactory, 1 feel that my little ones are safe go long as I have this medicine in the house. Sold by me- dicine dealore or by mail at 25 dents a box frons The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co,, Brookville, Ont, to 040; 04.0 o -offs ee WOMEN BUTCHERS. A 'Unusual ]?ouninlne Occupation , ollowed In Paraguay. The butchers in all parts .of Para- guay, South America, are women. In the public slaughterhouses the cattle are despatched by men, Thia is the only part of the work done by men. The animal is skinned ,anal otherwise prepared by, women who are dexterous in the use of the saw and knife, It is served out to the customers by women -- not generally by : weight, but by the piece --and the price is very low, Women elf all ages set the part ofteor butcs. Some aro young and pretty, others old and wrinkled. The women are great bargainers and keen to pull a new arrival al- most to pieces in the hope of se - bmiring his custom. These women utchers earn good wages, and many of thosein business on their own account acquire a modest for- tune. The cause of this state • of things is the heroio war waged by Para- guay more than thirty years ago against the overwhelming forces of Prazil;' the Argentine Republic and Uruguay combined. This war; which lastedfive yearn, bore many similar points of resemblance to the, recent Boer war, It ended in the almost total annihilation of the able-bodied male population of the country., When the war was over the peo- ple had been reduced to the most abject poverty and were on the verge of starvation. Worse still, owing to the destruction of the male ,population, perfect anarchy pre- vailed, and all the work formerly performed by males fell on the fair sex. They rebuilt, the . houses which had been burned down, till- ed the fields and wove for them- selves rough homespun clothing from the cotton grown in their own fields. RE -TRIAL ORDERED. A soldier was recently tried by a court-martial for stealing money, the property of the canteen. The case was fairly gone into, and eventually the court found him not guilty, and told him that he left the court without a stain on his character. After a little while a sergeant came in and said to the president: "Please, sir, Private Murphy (the late prisoner) would like to speak to you," Private Murphy was marched in, and, saluting the Bench, he • said: "Beg pardon, sir; I wish to thank you for your kindness, and to ask you what I ought to do with the money 1" Bicklers Anti -Consumptive Syrup is the 'result of expert chemical experiments, undertaken to dis- cover a preventiveof inflammation of the Lungs and consumption, by destroying the germs that develop these diseases, and fill the world with pitiable subjects hopelessly stricken. The use of this Syrup will prevent the dire consequenacs ofneglected Colds. A trial, , h' 1 ch w costs only 25 cents, will convince you that this is correct. It's easier to lead a balky horse to water than to drive him to a wag- gon. Month After Month a oold atlo1, , and some so leer holes in your throat. Are you aware that arm a stillborn and long neglected cold is cured with Allon'sL Ing Balsam? After a man has finally landed a government job he begins to kick because it is not more remunera- tive. The Crick in the Back. — "Oce touch of nature makes 'the whole 'world kin," sings the poet. But what about the touch of rheuma- tism and lumbago, which is so com- mon now? There is no poetry in that touch, for it renders life mit- erable. Yet how delighted is the sense of relief when an application of Dr. Thomas' Eolectric Oil drives pain away. There is nothing equals it. - ONE FOR MARY JANE. Mrs. Tartly and Mary Jane had arrived at the parting of the ways, and the mistress thought she could with safety indulge in a few caus do remarks. "Now that you are going, Mary Jane," she said, "I_ hope you will leave in a respectable manner. Yon remember when you came your box was brought in a wheel- barrow. I would not bave men- tioned it, but I am afraid sumo of our friends might sec you, ,i "That's all right, mum," an- swered Mary -Jane, serenely. "My new master and misses are coming for me down the street." "Why don't they drive upto the front door?" asked Mrs. Tartly, "Well, mum," said Mary Jane, blandly, "I expect they don't want people to think they are visiting here 1" The solemnity of the meeting wras somewhat disturbed when the eloquent young theologian pictur- ed in glowing words the selfishness of men who spend their evenings at the club, leaving their wives in loneliness at home, "Think, my hearers, said he "of a poor, neg- lected wife, all alone .1n the great, dreary house, rocking the cradle of her sleeping babe with one foot and wiping away her tears ;with the other AFTER FIVE YEARS OF SUFFERING ROOD'S MONEY PILLS EP. FACT ANOTHER GRAND CURE IN NOVA SCOTIA. MIs. Margaret Brady Tells How They Believed Iter of Itheuma- tissn and Made Ifer Stronger in Every Way, Green's Brook, Pietou Co„ N.S., Feb. let (,Special).—That diseased Kidneys aro the cause of the ills from which, so many women suffer and that they are cured completely and permanently by Dodd'a Bid-- ney Pills, is once more proved in the case of Mrs. Margaret Brady of this place. ' For five years," says Mrs. Brady when interviewed regarding her, sickness and; cure, "I; was' il with Kidney and Liver eompplaint, whish caused Rheumatism, Neural- gia and Heart Fluttorings. My nervous system was 'affected and my blood seemed to lack vitality. "I tried medicines and was an. der the doctor's care, but receiv- ed no benefit till T used Dodd's Kidney Pills and Diamond Dinner Pills. They relieved me of Rheu- matism and made me stronger and better in every way. These -reme- dies and no other cured me." Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure diseased Kidneys and all diseases that are caused by diseased Kid- neys or. impure blood. SCIENTIFIC. To say that love is a disease Arouses thoughts ironic; But every scientist agrees That it is rarely chronic. They Advertise Themselves.—Im- mediately they were offered to the public, Parmelee's Vegetable Pills became popular because of the good report they made for them- selves. That reputation has grown and they now rank among the first medicines f r use in attacks of dyspepsia and biliousnesscom- plaints of the liver and kidneys, rheumatism, fever and ague and the innumerable complications to. which these ailments give rise. .Mrs. Yale—"I .am very sorry, doctor, you were nob able to at- tend the church supper party last night; it would have done you good to be there," The Doctor—"It has already done me good, madam; 1 have just prescribed for three of the participants." Repeat it;—seseim 's Oure will alwaye cure my coughs and colds."' You may have observed that the man who boasts that he can 'drink or let it alone usually drinks, Mloelonnrlss in All Lands arefriends of Pain. tiller. Hundreds of letters testify to the fact. For accidents and sudden emergencies, such as unpins, cuts and bruises, p b e is end it. iolnidUro. avoid substitutes, theca rs but one "Painkiller -Perry Davis'-sso ands/la The more an egotist a man is the more diilicult it is for him to see his faults. They Cleanse the System Thor- oughly. - Parmelee's Vegetable Pills clear the stomach and bow- els of bilious matter, cause the excretory vessels to throw off im- purities from the blood into the bowels and expel the deleterious mass from the body. They do this without pain or inconvenience to the patient, who speedily realizes their good offces as soon as they ,begin to take effect. They have strong recommendations from all lcincls of people. If there is any knocking to. be done let opportunity do it. Repeat it:-"Shiloh's.0ure wail always cure my coughs and colds" Give some people their pick and they'Il pick flaws every time. "A Orave•yard Cough" ie the ory o1 tortured huge for mercy. Give them mercy in the form of Allen's Ding Balsam, which is used with ouch good effectovenin oousumptiou's early stages. Never negied.a cough. He who thinks only of himself hasn't any too much to think about. Repeat it: "Shiloh'e CurowilI always pure my coagbs and colds." NOT IIS THE MEDICAL BOOKS. A visitor to an hotels wa impress- ed with two boarders—ono a pretty delicate -appearing young lady, and the other a plain -faced maid. elect- ing the maid in the hall one morn- ing, he said, sympathetically: "Your young lady seems very ill." "Yes, sir; she suffers sadly.", "Consumption, I should fear?" "No, sir; I am sorry to say it is of the heart." - "Dear me 1 Aneurism?" "Oh, no, sir; it is only a 'letzten aninthe Navy."• m Mamma—"Now, Tommy, you will be a good boy." Tommy (earnestly) --"les, mamma." "And you won't fight with the little boy next door?" Tommy (still more earnestly)--r'No, mamma, I won't. He walloped me last night, and he said he would give me another walloping if T gave depend anmore cheek, so you may me being ep good boy, mammahintany ' GREAT NEN WHO HATE PROYED ZAM-BUIi;, Scientist, Analyst, and War Carrs- apondopt all Testify. Men and women great in point of knowledge, position and experi- ence, say that Zaza-Buk stands su- perior to all other healing sub- stances. Read the opinions of the following eminent men; -- Mr, Frank Seudamor'e, the fam- ous war correspondent, who has gone through twenty-nine battles, and whose dispatches during the Boer War were so eagerly read from coast to coast in Canada, says :—"Owing to the poisonous dye from an undergarment penetrating a slight scratch, my legs broke out in ulcers. At ono time I had sev- enteen deep holes in my left leg, in- to each of which I could put my thumb; and had fourteen similar ulcers on my right leg. Remedy after remedy failed to "heal these, and I was well nigh worn out with pain and lack of sleep: Zara -leek was introduced, and I am glad to say. that it gave me speedy relief. A few weeks' treatment resulted in a perfect cure of all the ulcers." Dr. Andrew Wilson, whose repu- tation as a scientist is world-wide in a hook recently published ("Homely Talks on First -Aid") says :—"Zam-Bink may be relied up- on as an antiseptic dressing which requires no preparation, and has the particular advantage of pos- sessing unique healing properties." Mr. W. Lascelles-Scott, the fam- ous analyst to the Royal Commis- sion for Victoria, says :—"I have no hesitation in certifying the en- tire purity of Zam-Buk. It is of great healing power for open wounds or injuries." All druggists and sto:es rell at 50c. a box; 3 for $1,25; or post free from Zam-Buk Co., Toronto, for price. You are warned against harmful imitations, NEARER STILL. Phrenologist—"Um 1 Were your ancestors eccentric 1" Visitor—"No; but my wife is. Examine the small bumps, please." A Woman's .Sympathy Are you discouraged? Is your doctor's bill a heavy financial load? Is your pain a heavy physical burden? I know What those mean to delicate lvomen-1 .have been discouraged, too; but learned how to cure myself. I Want to relieveyourbur- dens. Why not end the pain and stop the doctor's bill? T can do this for you and •wAi if you will assist me, 6A11 you need do is to write for a free box of the remedy which has been placed In my hands to be given away. Perhaps this one box will cure you -it has done so for others. If so, I shall be happy and you will be cured for le (the cost of a postage stamp). your letters held cooA- dentially. Write to -day for my free treat- ment. MRS, P. ]O CU1*tJ.. , Windsor, Ont, Time flies, and no airship has been able to beat it. Repeat it:-"Sh1leb's Ours, will always cure my coughs and Colds. The man who has no vocation doesn't need a vacation. Much distress and sickness in children is caused sc byworms. Mo- therGraves' G vas' 1Vorm Exterminator -ie nater gives relief by removing the cause. Give it a trial and be convinced. Some men sit on others while trying to stand up for themselves, Repeat it;-"Shlloh's Curo will always cure my coughs and colds." All the world's a stage upon which most of us make a show of ourselves sooner or later. All Women Know what ds is to have riolent pain,. Some take one thins and sem, another, Our ad. rice is t0 place "Tho D .C: L" Menthol Plaster aver the spat of the pain ; it will do more to give you comfort than anything, Maude --"I'm a little uneasy in my mind. Ned asked me to marry him, and I told him I might, some day. Now, would you call that a promise?" Marie—"No, I should call it a threat." Repsat it:- "Shiloh's Oure will always cure. nay coughs and colds.'• Jones—"Why did you leave your new lodgings? I thought the land- lady promised to treat you like one of the family?" Smith—"Yes; that's why I left." Holloway's Corn Curs destroys all kinds of corns and warts root and branch. Who, then would endure them with such a cheap and effec- tual remedy within reach? LUCK, "When a man talks about luck," said Uncle Eben, "ho nearly allus moans hard luck, 'Cause when he's prosperous he's, gwinter take all de credit foh his own smahtness." EA,CTS AEOuT THE BRAIN IXardMara g is Done at the Back of 0e Dead, Common opinion has it that the thinking is atone in the front part of the brain, so that a high fere- head means a lofty intellect. Com- mon opinion, it turn out, is precise- ly wrong, remarks a scientifio man. More hard thinking' is done at the bael. of the head than anywhere else. Much of the rust is done in a re gion just above the ears. When th thinking involves aotion:the sides and top of the head play then special part. In fact, about the only portion of the outsx layers of the brain substance that have never been found to have the least con- nection with any sort of thinking ie that lying above the eyes. There is another curious fact about the thinking apparatus. Nine men out of ten at least do all their thinking on the left side of the brain, and might, so far, as their purely mental operations are con- cerned, get on just as well if the entire right half were removed, There have'been men who have lost a cupful of brains out of the right side of their heads and re- tained all their mental faculties unimpaired. There have been other men in whom the loss of a half thimbleful from the left side has rendered them for the remainder of their lives unable to recognize by sight their own wives. The phrenologists, of course, have the entire" brain mapped out like building sites -combativeness here, order there. This part of one's brain operates when he puts away his shoes in the closet, and when he thrown them at the cat. Now, as a matter of fact, we have "faculties," in,,,the mind and "or- gans" in the brain about as much as we have a football -playing mus - ole and a wood -sawing muscle, and still another muscle for standing still. The brain acts as a whole, just as the body does. We use all our muscles to play football, and we use them all to saw wood. W A e- r -na Vsc/u for catarrh? �lhould a list of the iwg'redionto ofl:'e• Yuma be submitted to auy medical Aso pest, of whatever school or nationality, he would be obliged to admit without ntlt th mit reserve that oaohonc ofthom was of un- doubted value in chronic catarrhal dis- eases, and had stood the tort of many years' experience in the treatment of. such diseases, T1IE= CAPI BE NO o DISPUTE ADOVT TrIIS fIi13T- . ' EVER, I'eruna.ieeomposelofthemeet: r efficacious and universally moil herbal •.; o reme'i os for t, d q 'atarr' fl, Evein elle r9' � nt Of Parana has a reputation of its owu in tho euro of some p Por a b phase of catarrh, un brings to the Mollie the COAT - DINED KNOWLEDGE OR SBVElt4'G` F C;I00LS 01? mrzionmin the treat- ment of catarrhal diseases; brings to the home the scicatitlo skill and knowl- cdgeofthemodcrlipharmacist; anfllast but notleast, brings to,the home tb,evast and varied experience of Br. Hartman, in the use of catarrh. remedies, and lathe . treatment of catarrhal diseases. Tho fact is,chronic catarrh is a disi ease which is ,very prevalent. Many thousand people Imow they have chronic catarrh. They have visited doctor's over and over again, and beeli told that their ease is one of chronic catarrh. Ii may be of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach or some other internal j organ, There is no doubt as to the na- ture of the disease. The only trouble is the remedy, This doctor has triedto cure then. That doctor has tried to prescribe for then. BUT THEY AIL FMTT,FD TO BRING ANY RELIEF, Dr. Hartman's idea is that a catarrh remedy car: be made on a large scale, - as he is making it; that it can bo made honestly, of the purest drugs and of the strictest uniformity. Itis idca is that this remedy can be supplied direct- ly to the people, and no morebe charged for it than is necessary for the handling of it. No other household remedy so uni- versally advertised carries upon the /ad the principal active constituents, showing' that Peruna invites the fall inspection of the critics. For a free illustrated booklet en- titled "The Truth About Peruna," address The rerun's. Company, Columbus Ohio. Mailed postpaid. And the average small boy dis- likes to part his hair almost as much as a man dislikes to part with his. CALVES Rahn Thein wtfhout Milk. �°{ t) Baoklct er,ct, Steele nrigre Seed Co„ Ltd„ Toronto SURE HEAVE CURE Our guaranteed Heave Cure will save your horse. Has completely cured many cases pronounced in- curable. Send for copies of testi- monials and further information. Four Brothers, Restoule, Ottt, FEATHER DYEING. C,eaping nod0urlingand.Aig 01050, cleaned 'boa, oae bo seat by 00x1, gig the be,t pinio is SlHTlSi`3 AMERICAN DYEING CO. LIONTILEAL. ISO CPLD TIME SONGS Words and Music eempleta. Ito COiM1fIC RECITATIONS, OtS �I THE PRACTICAL 9,L POU LTRY KEEPER, r LEPE r. 10 cents each or 3 for 25 cents, post paid, and our Catalogue of Soo Book Bargains FREE. Yha R. 0. SMITH 00., Dept, 0, Or utile, est A. J. PATTI$O ,PYc CO. 33-35 SCOTT STREET, T0R0NF,°l, Molt Broker's & Financial Agents 40 Cs ME etgeeer-aUlee and otberetoeks juts ay aurl,olds on obiT,I ,len, C.,rro 50000.uae inf4ted. Orders may b0 wlr0d SE OUT 0550000. -yam M'elLTIFessM, Shipments to no this year, to date, almost double last year. 'TIIKRE'S A 5115ASON, Over two hundred trappers and shippers who had proviausly shipped elsewhere have been added to our bot. \VITT NOT YOU? we pay hest prices, shipping expenses and remit cash same day. Pries list on application. A. & E. PIERCE & CO,, 007 ST. PAUL DT., • 7t1ONT13EAL. sem•'.=1` ee• ell, °. '1e'is6' tfiil Write for Weekly Price Lists, Shipments Solicited. JOHN HALLANI - TORONTO, ONT, :-id*e'L:.5oi'9t-w:w'Y S.-: not+. ra,:aewu,�•s, Y DO So many Institutions I! to the higher Edu- cation select Bell pianos? The fact that they use nisei prefix the Bell is evidence of distinct merit? One lottows professional advice b acquiring an education. why not follow peofeesioaal custom in haying tell pianos ? lite only pianos with the Illimitable Quick Repeating Action. Send for (free) Catalogue No, 76. Sha BELL:' PIANO ®'Onion o..�1.3mitmd GlJE.LPHeONTARIcO; HOTEL TRAYMORE ON THE OCEAN FRONT. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ISSUE N0. 0-00, c A magnlasont ten•etory Are•proof addition to Just henna completed, making this famous hostelry the newest and moat np•te.date of Atlantic Olty Hotels, A now (entero 55 the nnusuoJ 010085 the bed rooms, Imreging iv 500100mr0. Rtery 00030 0olinlande M1000011 t10w, bath attached with sea and troth wktor. dhora}- gllate 15 every chamber, TemporAtaie'regula)Ad by Thermoedadt the latest derololfmost in allow 1 ohosting. Tscep1o,0 iu 45135515455u. 0s prit110ges• Oapeetty. epi, wrltetot1uustrated hoolnit, CHARLaa 0. MARQUE`iT , '1'RAVIVIDEEi HOTEL cOPIPANY, Manager, D. S, WRITS,',eaidenl.