•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
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Thinlr A 4 34 You can get these four Magazines for d Q a
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Fashion, Fancy Needlework, General Farming, Live Stock and Poultry.
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