Life — June 6, 1907 — page 44: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

A LITTLE STORY Simply Told ofa BIG SUCCESS Based on Simple Merit For many years and in many strange corners of the world I had smoked cigarets. None of those made in Turkey, Egypt, Western Europe, or the Orient were just the “real thing,” and not until I learned it from Russians, did I know the true delight of a perfect cigaret smoke. [had a friendly and honest desire to contribute something to the luxary of living, and, believing this Russian Cigaret to be the best in the world, and very far in advance of anything ever offered in America, I began a few months gq to manufacture them in a small way and to furnish them to my friends ani felt sure that smokers could tunity. And | gues In th beginning T offered Makaroff Russian Cigarets to the consumer only, Such ai gat appeal came to me. rs throughout Ami Pengligally forced. «ix months ago, to begin to jet dealers have thea. since dealere were give thesocigarets, has the factory been equal ta the demande upon it. Bozh cleasete cannot’ be sgrvund ont by ma: chinery, Themen who make Makaroff Cigarets mast be Russians of life-long training—artists ot their work, Go it te that merit, backed by faith in ¢ die- a agate wo solved the problewof adequate production. eThe quality of our ciaarete will not be allowed ‘because the orde! ed Sd will be In conclusion: The manufacture and di bation of these cigarots has quickly: @ pleasas ime fo Business and a "mal the savor of eathuslaam Ask for these clgareta at high nists, Ifyou cannotget them at ite to us if you really cannot wi wekeepaemall resorve of the bores of one dred, packed in cedar, for our direct cus: tomers, oid aad new, “We furnish the boxes of one hundred, with or without th, us Oigarcta in thes gretecs © CENTS @-® IN BOXES OF TEN Respectfully—and Gratefally, Tal Os Makaroff Co. of America Suite 152 95 Milk St., Boston, Mass. Hay-Fever Rose-Cold A MONOGRAPH of interest, containing practical facts with- d' fancies, sent free out theories an upon request. Dr. Walter C. Browning 1325 Spruce St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Latest Books Her Own Way, by Clyde Fitch. (The Macmillan } | Company.) A Victor of Salamis, by W. S. Davis. (The Mac- j| milan Company. $1.50.) The Tree oj Heaven, by Robert W. Chambers. (D. Appleton and Company. $1.50.) Making @ Newspaper, by J. L. Given, (Henry Holt and Company. $1.50.) As the Hague Oréains, (Henry Holt and Com- *pany. $1.50.) Esperanto. (A.S. Barnes and Company. $0.50.) At the Actors’ Boarding House, by Helen Green. (Brentano’s.) The Coming of Philibert, by Sara K. Wiley. (The Macmillan Company. $1.25.) Memoirs of a Sportsman, by Ivan Turgenef. (Charles Scribner’s Sons. $1.25.) The Pickwick Ladle, by Winfield Scott Moody. | (Charles Scribner’s Sons. $1.50.) | Short Cruises, by W. W. Jacobs. (Charles Scrib- |ner’s Sons. $1.50.) Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York, by S.A. 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Dog Guards Little Master SHEPHERD dog, faithful to death to its master, almost as intelligent as a human in jordinary matters, and more intelligent to scent danger, is petted and almost loved to death by Mr. and Mrs. John Lauber, of Oelwein, whose two-and- a-half-year-old son wandered away from the home farm near Oclwein on Tuesday, and was not found until late in the evening. The little lad had toddled four miles, and the dog tagged along behind, watching him and guarding him. When the sheriff, who had been summoned to take part in the search, found the little boy he was unconscious from the cold. Over him stood the faithful shepherd, lifting up his voice in mournful howls. The dog, to awaken the child and coax him to walk on, had pulled at his little garments until they were tattered and torn, The parents were rejoiced to recover the child and the dog vied with them in showing its gratitude at the providential approach of the rescuing party.—St. Paul Dispatch. Address on Mormonism HAYS 2. FREECE delivered an. interesting address. on Mormonism in the Presbyterian Church Thursday. Mr. Freece, who was reared in a polygamous home, proved himself in close touch with every phase of the Mormon question. A sub- stantial offering was taken up to carry on the work.— Exchange. GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER “Its parity has made it famous.” 788 SANDERSON'S “Mountain Dew”’ in moderation and you will find that the life and force contained in it will be im- parted to you. Don’t take our word. Try for yourself. Bitters Delicious to the palate, good to the stomach, and the best appe- tier. known. The original, favorite, cordial liqueur. ENJOYABLE AS A COCKTAIL AND BETTER FOR YOU. Used before and after meals it prevents indigestion. Far supe- rior to alcoholic stimulants. It cheers and invigorates, health- fully and permanently. The tastiest of all bitters for sherry or mixed drinks is “UNDERBERG.” Over 6,000,000 bottles Imported to United states, At att Hotels, Clubs and Restaurants, or by Ure dotite at Wine Merchants and Grocerte Dotted only by H. Underberg Albrecht, helaberg,” Germany, since’ 1046. LUYTIES BROTHERS, 204 William Street, New York. tim He thor owr A buil stor exe the I relai thin shot once mor comicbooks.com