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LIFE HE KNEW BETTER. Mrs. Vincent.—*' You look angry, Fred.” Me. Vincent.—" lam. ‘The clerk in the store where I bought this tie has been trying to persuade me that their hats were as good as the Knox Hats. It’s ridiew'ous 1 KENTUCKY IS FAMOUS FOR COOD HORSES, HANDSOME LADIES, FINE WHISKIES. Of tho Latter We Control the est Possible Quality, Old Crow Rye Bgquisite favor, absolutely pure strict- y Sour Mash. Hand-made. None can De pure unless the word HVE is oa the label, and our nrm name un case, cork, capsule and label, H. B. KIRK & CO., 69 Fulton St. and Broadway and 27th St., NEW YORK, THE INK “nitvatired ty FREN'K H, LEVEY CO., 69 Beekman St., N.Y. G #9 PIPE 8 2OUT? BIPERAZIN Pampncer Face. LEHN & FINK, Agents, New IP DuMLEY (who had deen asked to carve the duck and is meeting with poor success): Whew! Lanptapy: Isn't the knife sharp, Mr. Dumley ? Thad it ground to-day. Dumcey: The knife is all right. Mrs. Henricks, You ought to have had the duck ground.—/ondon Tit-Bits. In passing through Thirtieth Street, between Fifth Avenue and Broadway, adjoining the Holland House, I was struck by the appearance of a new store painted white, that had goods uniquely displayed in the win- dow in a way which would remind one of a Paris milliner’s. The styles were swell and elegant, and something out of the ordinary, even nicer than those on Fifth Avenue, There were pretty capes, stylish pelerines, and the most chic bonnets I have ever seen, and altogether a lot of good taste was displayed. The name on the window was Lichtenstein Millinery Com- pany ; I wonder if any of the Lichtensteins, formerly of Twenty-third Street, are connected with it, It seems, by the attractive way the place is gotten up, that some one of that house must have a hand in it, I have been informed, since writing the above, that Mr. Jacob Lichtenstein, the well-known millinery expert, is the manager of the establishment, “LA DELICATESSE,” the new “CONFECTION IN CHEESE.”—Park & Tilford. “(1 am looking for my son,” said the sharp featured woman. ‘Have you seen a tall, slim boy about this building 2” “Very tall, was he ?” inquired the sleepy janitor, who was sitting in a chair tilted back against the wall, tremely tall and slender.” I think I saw him in here a few minutes ago.” Where was he ?”” “As nearly as I could make out, ma'am, he was on the first and second floors."—Chicago Tribune. A Cruise {°, Mediterranean. By specially chartered steamer, ** Friesland,” (7,116 tons,) Jan. 29, 1896, visiting Bermuda, Gibraltar, Malaga. Granada, Alhambra, Algiers, Cairo; ‘io days in Palestine, Beyrout. Ephe-us, Constantinople, Athens, Rome, Nice; only sso ani up, excursions, fees, etc. nd for pr . F.C. CLARK, 111 Broa OVERMAN WHEEL C° CHICOPEE FALLS MASS, All you have guessed about life insurance may be wrong. If you wish to know the truth, send for “How and Why," issued by the Penx MuTUAL LiFe, g2t-3-5 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. POST- ACE. Natural domestic Champagnes are now very popu- lar. A fine brand called * Golden Age” is attracting attention. RECOMMENDED FOR Gravel, Calculus, Lazy Liver, and all Uric Acid ae WATER wit corer. “The most fascinating five cents’ worth ‘on earth.'*—Boston Post. A New Monthly Magazine of complete original short stories Unique and fas- cinating. No translations, No borrow- ings. No stealings, No. 1, October, In Gold Time. By Roots Livtermane. A stirring “ truetolife” story of California pioneer days, graphically told just as it hap- pened The Unturned Trump. By Baxxxs MacGrrccox. A thrilling tale of an Ameri- can traveler's adventure in a Syrian desert, told on board a tramp ferry-boat. The Secret of the White Castle. By Juuta Macrcver. A ghostly tale of love and mystery, revealed to one who sought seclusion in a French chateau, Miss Wood—Stenographer. By Gran- vite Suarre. A weird and absorbing detec- tive story, in which a supposedly deaf and dumb stenographer is the central igure. Her Hoodoo. By Haxotv Kixsanny. A providential encounter with a Colorado cow- firlcollege graduate, in whicha little speckled ‘fer plays an important part In a Tiger Trap. Barvs. An exciting experience in the jungles of India, which proves that the royal Malay tiger is no gentleman, The Red-Hot Dollar. By H. D. Usn- staetter. The mysterious chain of events caused by a still more mysterious coin, All for 5 Cents. At news-stands and news companies only. If yourdealer hasn't it, make Aim get it, The Shortstory Publisbing Company, Boston, Mass, 1895. By Cuartes Epwarp moe ret HOTEL == | «o> VENDOME=~ souiceard, BOSTON westtave. C. H. Greentear & Co,