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About Falls City news. (Falls City, Or.) 190?-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1916)
•V u - HatunUy, May 13, 1910 TOO MUCH OF THE SAME THING I A Man and Wife Decide lo T r j I! Effects of Ooe Evening of Separation. By r. A . M IT C IIE L l-l ■!■ !■ I l- H - H - l - l 'H - H H I I-1 H -h- A P W blla D onald mill Hoeamond llurktt * m * rcAirtliiv til« hour» thvy could ■|x*ud to g c tlitr w ent Interm inable. DoualU would go home, a fte r an tin g aom etlm ue till 2 o'clock In tb a m orning w ondering w hut lu th e world they bad found to talk about, lioaauinnd would go up to her room re g re ttin g th a t tb a u rx t evening aba uniat paaa w ithout ber lover, fo r her fa th e r would not couaunt to Ida calling u fle u e r th an tw ice a week. Hut th ere cnnie a tim e a fte r th eir m arrtiige when thla waa changed. To th e ir aurprlee the avenlnga began to areni long T hen Duunld a b o u t w o'clock would a treteb hlm aelf on a lounge and go to a,eep. If any frleud droptHHl lu Ihere wua In atan t relief. Both huaband und w ife would b righten up. th e boura w ould fly, an d bed tluie would come too aoou. B ut they lived lu a city w here die- tancea w ere g reat, and not being e* peclally In tim ate w ith tb e lr neighbor», th ere w ere few to d ro p lu on them an- chilly. T hey had both been In eociety tie fore m arriage, b u t aa anon aa they becam e engaged they w ere atire they would n ever c a re to keep up th e work atteu d lu g a m enilierablp of a large ao ria l circle o r enjoy tbo eociety of any one except each other. T hey bud th ere fore drupiw d o u t entirely. D onald waa a thinker. W hen any thing w ent w rong he waa accuatnm ed to th in k out th e cau»e. “Cauae and effect rule th e w orld" w as a fav o rite phrase of bla. W hen he found th a t Instead of spending alx hours on a stre tc h w ith (tueam ond and w ishing they w ere e ig h t he could now scarce spend one w ith o u t being bored he aet hlm aelf about looking for th e cause Not long a fte r be bad found It he said to bla w ife one day a t d ln u er: “ My d ear. I w ish to call your a tte n tion to a m a tte r concerning your pro- rid in g o u r food. D ou't co n tin u e to place on th e ta b le any ooe artic le con tlnnoualy. No m a tte r bow m uch ono Itkea tomntoo». If we have them every day we will grow tired of them " "J u a t so." aahl m adam . “A nd th e sam e cau se p crtn ln s to a n o th er m a tte r o f m uch g re a te r Im por tance. F or th e sum« reason th a t a person c a n 't ant tom atoes e re ry d ay continuously ho or she c a n 't associate w ith any one person exclusively. T h era Is uo tr u e r ad ag e th a n 'V a rie ty 's the •pice o f life.' “ 1 see w hat you m ean. I have no Mood It fo r som e tim e -y o u b a re be come tired o f me.'' Borne tim e w as occupied In gettin g over this o b stacle to a plan Mr. B urke had form ed, and. forcing his w ife to ad m it th a t they would I ms b e tte r o ff If they w ere n o t so closely lied to g eth er, th ru be continued: “I propose th a t one nig h t In th e week say S a tu rd a y —we each go out som ew here sep a ra te ly and see oth er persons besltles ourselves. We need not say w here we a re going, though th a t shall be optional." "1 know very well w here you will go. You will be behind th e scenes at th e th eater. T h a t waa y o u r fav o rite w ay o f spend in g an evening before we becam e engaged.“ “ I d o u 't th in k ." replied th e huaband. “ th a t 1 w ould c a re to re tu rn to t h a t I shall probably go w here I can meet Intellectual persons. W bcro do you expect to go?" "I ca n 't go a n y w b e re w ith o u t an es cort." “ H um ph! I did not thin k of t h a t W hom do you propose to call in for tbe purpose? Your b ro th e r Tom . I suppose.” “I shall call on any one 1 choose. T om w ouldn 't do a t all. He h as too m uch on bnnd to g ive his tim e to me.” D onald w as not so In fatu ated w ith his plan a fte r thla. T h ere w as a great d is a d v an tag e In It uu bla p a r t He could go alone, bu t hla w ife m ust have an a tte n d a n t. T hla a tte n d a n t m ight be an a ttra c tiv e man. It would he necessary th a t tb e escort should know th a t tb e reason he w as called upon to ta k e th e lady o u t waa because she waa tire d o f h e r huaband. Don ald d id n 't like tbo schem e so w ell as he had th o u g h t be did. B ut he had gone too f a r to recede. W hen th e first S a tu rd a y cam e round on w hich th e couple w ere to see o th ers besides them selv es before D onald w ent to business bta w ife said to him : "I think, dearie, th a t you had b etter dine a t y o u r club o r som ew here else, an d I w ill d in e a t M ary E d w ard s'. She say s she will be delighted to have me. So goodby till wo m eet to n ig h t. D on’t be o n t a fte r 11.” “W hy c a n 't w e d in e a t hom e?" "W hy. I’va th o u g h t th a t a d in n er a t the club w ith to m e o f y o a r old frien d s would do you good.” Donald m ade no reply to this. He kissed hla w ife goodby. or. ra th e r, s u f fered her to klas him. H e w as think Ing th a t thla d in in g a p a rt would pre v ent hla know ing w ho would be hla w ife'« escort, an d In th a t he w as very m uch Interested. A fter busin ess he repaired to hla club and looked a b o u t fo r som e of hla old frien d s w ith whom to dine. I t w as asto n ish in g how th e men about th e chib had changed since he had ***" ':"vr r ~ THE FALLS CITY HEWS. fceeu m arried . In nil th e y ears o f hla UM'iiilNtrablp lie hud but n u ll't'd so a n lit n dropping aw ay of old uud u coining of new fin e s ms Inn! lukcii pint« In th e brief period of Ills m nr rlagc It did pot in c u r to him Ibnt be bud lieeii stan d in g still a» u club fm -m lcr w hile tb e clu b hud been m arching on. Only tw o or ilireo mem hera whom he knew well w ere there, and they w eie e ith e r going home for d in n e r or hud ciigiigcraciita to dine elsew here. One old frien d touched a sore spot lu B u rk e's h re a st by saying: "H ello, old mun. got Inr k to the club, have you? T hey nil do In time, hu t It generally lak es longer tbnn lu yo u r caae." " I'v e n o t rom o buck to th e club per m an en tly ," replied B urke w ith pffi-nd ed d ignity. " I ’ve come beca use- - be c a u se th e re la no d in n er served a t home today.” "I see, cook got on u rniripnge am i lit out. T h a t's one of (ho tu m b les o f m urrled life, you know ." B urke dined alone lu u room big enough to eeut 200 persona, and th e:« w ere Ju at tw en ty men lu I t N othing la ste d g o o d to blui, and be only h alf finished th e b ottle of w ine be ordered H aving flnlshed hla m eal, ho went Into th e lounging room to ttuoke. T h ere w as uo now s In the even lug papers to speak of. and. a s for th e i ’w rlslan U lustruted Journals w ith tlielr vivid pictu res th a t used to be ao a t tra c tiv e to him . they d isgusted him. He received u plcusuruldo »etmullou In being called to th e telephone. Ilosu- m ond's voice m ade ids heart thro b quicker. "la lh a t you. d earie?" she asked. “ Yea. sw e e th e a rt." “ H av in g a good tim e?" ‘T r e tty good. H ow ab o u t you?” “ Oh, I'm h aving a splendid tim e! Mary Invited my e sco rt to dine w ith ua H e and I a re Just going o u t to g e th e r.’’ Mr. B urke m ade no reply to thla He waa i bin king a b o u t th e escort. "(liv e my love to tb e ch o ru s girls." cam e from Mrs. Burke. "E h ?" “T a ta ! My esco rt 1» w allin g for me. I hope you'll have n Jolly even ing D on't stay o u t nil nig h t." A click, an d Mr. B urke knew th a t (here w as noth in g fu rth e r to be said !l wms Ju at an well, fo r he had n o th ing to sa y o u tw ard ly , th o u g h he had a lot to say Inw ardly. S everal w aya of p assin g th e evening suggested them selves to him. lie would go to a th e a te r w h ere he had been once well know n behind the scenes. In th e m orning. If bis w ife did no t give a good acco u n t of herself, he would fling ch o ru s g irls n t her. A nother plan w as to go to th e H ub lib ra ry an d read till m idnight. A th ird wns to go hom e an d hide In a room on th e top sto ry an d let hla w ife w orry Ull 2 n r 3 o'clock In th e m o rn in g He hoped by th a t tim e she w ould l>a hys tarlcal. H e trie d th e lib ra ry : b u t. (hiding th a t he had read oue page over several tim es and still did n o t know w h a t w as In It. be w ent to th e th e a te r, sa t n while looking a t a play he had form erly th o u g h t very fu n n y , b u t which uow- tlre d him ; th en w ent around to the ■Inge door and w as a d m itted l*y tb e sam e official be had know n w hen a bachelor. H ow ta w d ry th e sc a n t costum es of th e b allet g lrla!. How frig h tfu l the paint, an d pow der! B urke left th e th e a te r an d when outsid e am ong the flaring electric sig n s d e b ate d bow be w ould get th ro u g h tb e rest o f the evening. Looking at Ills w atch, he saw th a t It waa only 9 o'clock. W h at would he do w ith th e rest of th e even Ing? H e re tu rn e d to th e club, knocked th e balls about on th e billiard table, look ed a t hla w atch th ro e tim es In h alf an h o u r a n d a t in o’clock w en t home. It w as th e atlllest house he ev er e n tered. H e w alked th e floor till 11. If hla w ife had gone to th e th e a te r •h e w ould likely be home w ithin a few m inutes. B etw een 11 an d a q u a rte r p a st aeem ed tw o b o u ra G oing lo th e fro n t door, he opened It and looked out. No w ife In sight. S lam m ing th e door behind hint, he strode aw ay to M ary E d w a rd s'. T ulllng th e bell violently, he w as a d m itte d by the lady herself. "W h e re 's my w ife?” he asked sh arp iy. “U p stairs g e ttin g on h e r w rap s to go home. T h e c a rria g e will be h ere In a f e n m in u te s " “ W h ere's h er escort?" "W h n t esco rt?" " la th a t you. dearie?’’ cam e a lu g u brious voice from a lau d in g above. D own cam e Mrs. Burke. “ I'm ao gtud you’ve com e." sb e said. "M ary h as been very good to me. bu t I'v e been w orrying ab o u t you an tb a t" - " W orrying a b o u t m e? W hy. haven't you been an y w h ere?” “ N ow here b u t here." "T h e re ’s th e c arriag e." rem arked Mlaa E d w ard s, h earin g a sound of w heels w ith o u t 'T 'v e had a h o rrid evening." said Mrs. B urke ns th ey drove home locked In each o th e r's arm s. “So have I." rrp lled th e husband. " I d o n ’t like yotir plan at all." “ N or 1. W e w on't do It again, will we V "No, Indeed." “ I bored M ary dread fu lly . She tried h a rd to am u se me, b u t failed." “ I d ined alone a t tb e club an d hMd a m iserab le tim e of It." ‘W h a t did you do a fte r d in n er?’’ T w e n t to th e th e a te r.” "B ehind th e scenes?" "T es. b u t th e g irls w ere n o t a s a t tra c tiv e as before I m et you. d e a re st." B urke gave th e cahninn a five dollar bill w ith o u t callin g fo r change. "B eckon th e m 's Just m arried," re m arked th e cabm an to him self aa he d ro v e aw a y chuckling. SPAIN’S KING BUSY 008 HAS LUXURY. tâGùüQ§ 0 t?alb! te p Q Q G D Acts as Medium In Sending News Lives In a Fifteen Hoorn House In to Soldiers and Families. Boston and Has Valet. in a u r ò r u ä b i T ? ------------r R EC EIV ES 1,000 N O T ES D A ILY . D A ILY FO O D A LLO W A N C E $1.50 Alfonso and S ecretary Hava Boon In stru m e n ta l In B ringing A bout Com m unication Between 120,000 Fam ilias and T h a ír Relativa» Among 8oldiara. Js p 8»«» T h at Largo Bod It Mado Sm oothly, T h at Ha* Goto Hi» B ath and M sdieins and A w akts Him For a T ram p In the Wood«. M adrid T h e king an d queen of Spain a n d tb e lr fam ily have »pent the p ast fe w uiontlia here, although the king tins been on v ario u s »hooting c; ■ uralona, m ak in g visita (o hla frtenda lu th e country. A m ong hla hosts have liecn the D uke o f T a rifa , w ho has a g re a t c a ta te n e a r Cadiz, and C ount G ave«, w ho e n te rta in e d hla m ajesty at tiau ta C rux de M údela. B eturulng to M adrid from one o f th ese excursions to oiien a w o rk m en 's club, th e king wua saved from ru n n in g over one of his subJectM by th e quick w it o f th e c h a u f feur. A s th e royal c a r wns en terin g th e I’u ertu Del Hoi a m an atte m p tin g sub hie th re w hlm aelf before th e car. Tbo Hit me person, w ho had been de clared u m aniac, tried to e n te r tho royal pulucc la s t N ovem ber, telling the a tte n d a n ta th a t th e king ow ed him u sm all sum o f m oney, and be w anted to g e t It. T h e queen has been e n te rta in in g her b rother, l ’rtnce Leopold o f B atten b u rg . now re tu rn e d to I.ondon a fte r a v isit tv Boston. Few persona in G re a te r Bos ton know th a t C ohasset la th e abode of royalty. Yet dow n In C ohasset. off beautiful Jeru salem road, high up on a g re a t e s tate. In a fifteen room bouse w ith u splendid big bed for him self w ith an allow s nee of $1.50 a day for m eals and w ith a Ja p a n e se valet to a tte n d him night an d day. Uvea Ids Im perial high ness P rince, a m onster G re a t D ane dog The p a la te o f Priic-e Is situ a te d on an em inence. F a r ubove It to w ers the residence o f E rn est G. H ow es, who lives In w in te r on C om m onw ealth av e nue and w ho la a w ealthy Boston m an li e 1» g racefu lly perm itted by H . I. M. to occupy one o f th e finest hom es In C ohasset. Ju st above P rin ce's palace. T his Is In re tu rn for a fa v g r done P rince by Mr. Ilo w es. Mr. H owes, w hile still In hla early d ay s of youth, purchased him. T hough th e base m er can tile tra n sactio n m ust have h u rt P rin ce's dog h e a rt, be n ever w inced und sw allow ed th e hum iliation w ith royal fo rtitu d e an d regal philosophy. Mr. H ow es Installed him In tbe palace Ju st below, and P rince, o u t of g ra ti tude. bas p erm itted Mr. H ow es’ resi dence n e a r him ev er since. T h is w as about a y e a r a n d n h a lf ago. Should you desire an audience w ith bis m ajesty an in terv iew first w ith one Toku Kobe, valet, is desirable. In fact, the p rin ce's v a le t Is q u ite ta lk a tiv e in reg ard to his m a jesty 's ta s te s and cu s toms. " I t Is p leasan t to know th a t P rince likes one.” said th e reporter. "W h a t does be usually d esire fo r a rep ast?" ho asked, w ith som e apprehension. "Ah. tbe expense is great, som etim es $10 In th e m onth fo r m eat alone and only th e b est.” "You provide”— “Yes; each day I tra v e l to th e tow n to purch ase provisions. I buy th e best of m eat. C ost it 22 c en ts o r 25 cents, It does not m a tte r If it is only good. H e c a ts som etim es m ore, som etim es less, th a n tw o and one-half pounds each d ay .” “A nd besides ?” “ H e la very fond of bone—ju s t bone. F ew people c a re fo r bone, b u t he likes It. I expend. It m ay be, 10 cents, 15 cents. 20 te n ts , dally fo r bone. B ut th a t Is not all. B reaking of tb e table, he require« som e fifty to six ty pounds o f dog biscuit each moDth, fo r be Is also v ery fond o f dog biscuit. T h a t Is m ost expensive. 1 h av e paid It) cen ts even m ore, fo r each pound o f dog b is cuit th a t goes upon tb e table. " H e w ill now go to th e supper. Fol low ing th a t he goes to the b ath, fo r be is m ost carefu lly groom ed," said th e lion. Kobe, w hile th e re p o rte r th o u g h t o f w h a t they say a b o u t som e folks' aversion to bathing. “A fte r th e b ath .” continued tbe Hon Kobe, leadlug U. I. M. in to th e a n te cham ber, th e n Into th e In terio r o f th e palace, "he w an d ers a b o u t th e house— th ere a re actu a lly m ore th a n fifteen a p a rtm e n ts in It—a n d th en w hen he d e sires he retires. I t Is my d u ly to see th a t th e b ath w a te r Is n o t too hot nor too cold; th a t he receives th e m edi cines prescribed by th e physician: th a t th e bed is m ade properly an d sm oothly, tbe linen changed a n d th e lights e x tin guished. I aw ak e him In th e m orning, b ath e him an d give b re a k fa st, a fte r w hich he goes fo r a tra m p In the woods, u sually a tte n d e d by m e. T hus th e flay passes and keeps m e very p re occupied. As Mr. H ow es h ad no o th er place a t F rln c e 's disposal, he has kept th is bouse open through th e w in ter season especially fo r P rin ce.” r, KDIO ALFONSO. *Parla. H e h as been recu p eratin g hla h ealth a n d w as allow ed to leave tho arm y th ro u g h th e Influence of his m other. P rin cess B eatrice, w ho has been Inconsolable o v e r th e loss of h er y o u n g est son. F rtn o e Maurice, w ho w as killed on th e battlefield In O ctober. 1011. P rin ce Leopold is now stay in g w ith h is m o th e r a t K ensington palace. I-ondon. Q ueen V ictoria h a s not tak en an ac tiv e In te re st in social affairs d u rin g th e w in te r a n d spring, h aving bad som e w eeks o f HI h ealth and p referrin g to spend m ost of h er tim e w ith h e r chil dren. T he youngest. P rin ce Gon.'.alo, eig h teen m o n th s old. Is a splendid Mg baby a n d th e p et o f th e fam ily. It Is a m u sin g to see th e solicitude m an ifest ed fo r him by his eld est brother. Al fonso. P rin ce of th e A stu rias, w ho will succeed his fa th e r upon th e throne. P rin ce A lfonso is n earin g his n in th year, a n d w hile he form erly resem bled bis m other, th e re is now a strik in g likeness to K ing Alfonso. T he prince spends a b o u t h a lf o f th e day out of doors. H e h as been tra in e d In various sp o rts a n d Is d ivided In his love fo r his pony an d fo r his little m otorcar, w hich he Is som etim es allow ed to ru n by him self aro u n d th e av en u es o f th e palace park. K in g A lfonso an d his p riv ate secre ta ry . Don E m ilio T orres, have been In s tru m e n ta l In bringing a b o u t com m uni cation b etw een 120,000 fam ilies In F ran ce and th e ir relativ es am ong th e soldiers w ho a re priaoners o f w ar. T he king receives from 800 to 1,000 letters every d ay In connection w ith th is work, w hich he h as v o lu n tarily assum ed, of g ettin g n ew s back a d d fo rth betw een tho p riso n ers of w a r an d th e ir fam ilies. H is oltlces a re a t th e service of th e h u m b lest s e rv a n t girl a s well as th e princess. CHAM PION HAND FIS H ER M A N . P snn Yan (N . Y.) W om an Catch#» Big W hitefiah A fter Struggle. P en n Yan, N. Y.—Mrs. Je n n ie P ra tt la p ro b ab ly th e cham pion h an d fisher m an. M rs. P ra tt, w ho lives a t the foot of K e u k a lake, c a u g h t a big palatable w hlteflsh w ith h e r h an d s a fte r a con sid erab le stru g g le, d u rin g w hich she stru c k h e r face on a c a k e o f Ice. She sa w w h a t looked like a piece of ice floating on th e w a te r._ In v estig a tion show ed It w a s a w hlteflsh sw im m ing on th e w a te r surface. She c au g h t it w ith h er han d s, b ut he w rig gled aw ay . Mrs. P r a t t dropped to her knees, th r u s t h e r a rm to h er shoulder In th e w a te r, s tru c k h e r cheek on a c a k e o f Ice, b u t c a u g h t th a t fish. Robs P riso n er In Jail. C hester, P a .—P o sin g as a “Jan ito r.” a s tra n g e r w alk ed Into th e lockup the o th e r n ig h t nnd flimflammed C. L B en n ett. a prisoner, o u t of $15 a n d m ade a sa fe g etaw ay . H e told the p riso n er th a t th e ch ief w an ted th e m oney fo r sa fe keeping. JO U R N EY O F AN EG G . C onsum er Paid 20 C ants a Doxsn Mora T han P roducer Got. B ussell. K an .—A. J . Olson, a B ussell county farm er, w ho sells h u n d red s of dozens of eggs annually, recently w rote on an egg a req u est fo r th e consum er to w rite him a n d Inform him w here th e egg w as purch ased a t retail and w hat tb e co st w as. Olson sold his product to a Bussell d eale r fo r 25 c en ts a dozen. T he eggs w ere then shipped to E llsw orth, from w here th ey w ere shipped to Pendleton. Ore., by express. T he O regon re ta il m erch an t p aid 3 4 tj cents a dozen, an d they w ere retailed a t 45 cents, th a t being th e price paid by th e w om an In O regon w ho broke tb e egg b earin g O lson's letter. Olsou received a le tte r from h er th is week, an d she gave th e d e tails o f the egg s c a re e r and end In th e fa r n o rth w est. ■ ■__________________ T rolling, C aught Baby Seal. P o rtlan d . Ore.—A baby w hite seal, | said to be a ra re specim en, w as p re sen ted to th e city p a rk zoo h ere re cently. th e g ift of U nited S ta te s D ep u ty M arshal F ra n k T. B erry. T h e seal w as c a u g h t w ith a spoon hook in th e S tnslaw riv er, n e a r Florence. Ore., w hile B erry w as tro llin g fo r tro u t. _ > Dog Sw allow s H atpin. P ittsb u rg h .—A h atp in seven Inches long h as been rem oved from th e sto m ach of K ink, a B oston te rrie r belonging to Miss Alice S te w a rt o f W illiam sburg, by a surgeon. T he dog had been 111 for sev eral days, an d a n operation w as decided upon. T h e pin lay lengthw ise [ In the dog's stom ach. ------------ j r Close attention to work is the cause of much Pain and many Headaches. Obtain relief by taking one or two D R . M ILE.S* AW FUL SUFFERING. " I suffered untold a*ony w ith neuralgia. I th o u g h t I would go m ad w ith pain. A friend of mine advised me to ta k a Dr. Miles' A nti-P ain PI!!». I did so a n d th e pain • topped alm oet a t once. T hen I comm enced using Dr. Milas' N ervine and b e fore long I w as so th a t I did n o t h ave these pains any m ore.” B. J. W IN TER, M l E . P la tte Ave., Colorado 8prin«». Goto. ANTI-PAIN PILLS Then tone up the Nervous System by using D r. M iles* R estorative N ervine IF FIRST BOTTLE. OR BOX, FAIL* TO H E L P YOU, YOUR MONEY W ILL BE REFUNDED. OUR BARCAIN LIST OF PERIODICALS M U S T B E P A ID III A D V A N C E . M A G A ZIN ES AT CUT R A T ES SAVE F R O M 35c TO $ 1 .9 0 . These prices are for year paid in advance subscriptions. Falls City News.... $1.00 Pictorial Review..... 1.50 ( Falls City News...... 1.00 Metropolitan........... 1.50 1 Falls City News..... 1.00 Hearst’s Magazine... 1.50 i Falls Citv News..... 1.00 Technical World...... 1.50 Falls City News..... 1.50 Mondem Priscilla ... 1. o ( Falls Citv News.... 1.00] Ladies' World......... 1.00 Mother’s Magazine 1.50 * McCall’s (freep’trn) 50 J Falls City News.... 1.00 Ì Boy’s Magazine....... 1.00 People's Home Journ’l 50^ Falls City News..... 1.00 Ì Home Needlework : 75 Boy’s Magazine..... 1.00 r Housewife............ 50 J Falls City News 1.00 Today’s (free pattern 1 50 H o u s e w ife .................. B oy’s M a g az in e ....... 50 r 1.00 j Special Price ■ $1.75 Special Price • $1.75 Special Prica m $1.75 Special Price ■ $1.75 Special Price • $i.65 Special Price - $2.10 Special Price • $1.50 Special Price • $1.75 Special Prica ■ $1.55 « D on’t m iss th e se b a rg a in s . S e n d y o u r o r d e r in a t once. I f vou do not find w h a t you w a n t in th is list, call a t o u r office. W e h a v e m an y o th e r p o p u la r m a g a z in e s t h a t w e sell a t sp ecia l t p n c e s. THE F A L L S C ITY N EW S $1 .18 FOUR MONTHLY MAGAZINES *1 .i s ■ A n d O ur P aper A ll O ne Y ea r THIS IS A REAL BARGAIN 72. -i U F e r M o i i F A W i L t r e ' Wbftcc I v 6 ru > ttOM B k 1 ACT QUICKLY! Send us your order right away, or give it to our representative, or call and see us when in town. If you have never subscribed to our paper before, do it now and get these four magazines. If you are a regular subscriber to our r aper, we urge you to send in your renewal at once, and get these four magazines. If you are a sub scriber to any of these magazines, send your renewal order to us and we will extend your subscription for one year. Thinlr A 4 34 You can get these four Magazines for d Q a Hlin k UI Ilf If you Subscribe to our paper for oue year. * v v W t have sample copies of these magazines on display al our office. Call and see them. They ire printed on book paper with illustrated covers, and are full of clean, interesting stories and instructive articles on History, Science, A rt, M usic, Fashion, Fancy Needlework, General Farming, Live Stock and Poultry. * 1 . 1 8 S m I Your Qrdtf Baton You Forgot It O f , J 8 11» N ig iiiits Will Stay Pronytlr. W t» Tl»s Is U»