Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1906)
SYNOPSIS OP CHAFJ'BK ON 11. Utary AJimi, Curofran rtfrittntativi cf Amiruan ktantaun i, and a Writ feint t'adnai, tt vmtinf tn Jam at tha liml tt v.-' trtuwm leann and Herman. Hi Wat d' aivn, into ton fer end tu h till I rtnch t.tnirat Majf. J i Of mam inanon hat u en I he i.'Uheniltrn bvrdrr. Adaml dedaret I Hit a frimt. ft urgei talln it.onnvmjue lo tut northeail and detail of t'ovft to , adi an, e. t u t in-niand auiomvbitet an imfmud. flued i4 ItivFU an an trnt nortnua'd. A.ami, l.eneral Aljriim. ktim ietferl ball,miil and a uireieii leirriafny, lead 11 adi anie, iar rune a field uar fial wm. 4 Ml anenl it made ant lai mam t.rrman Jsrtt it diuoverid m-t-th itmg in irrame. Ie balnvn n itrm by a iirimum ihr.l aid begini to fait iwiily to Iki midt' 11 ttvvei. CIIAl'TEH II. t nn nuiioori wua now within Tiair a nil l.i nr Win eurili, uful I lift k stemllly Kvii.mli ua was a i.f iivia. 'ilia lnillrls cm tin In h sliuwvr. Iti-t'hrra Kuvti a niunn "Ui'l ciink ty my elds, hot ihroiiKh tho In. int. Mmtlme limul whu ulinlUi.-.l ns Krl.i.vi th rail of llii Imskrl. 1 Hi.'.ii-,1 i". Mini oliloil .'.! UKHlll, KIliHlilllK (' Sup I'OlliiiK I'lililti lit one ciul of Did linskht. II Mi'i'int'il inU. rul.lo In tin lima it lur- wi lr iii bull, is nr a t Imusunii (u. iln-ra wild ii. opi-m tiiiilly lw ifply M.ni.mniy tin. rnkl aave a violrrit lur. Ii, Inmiin'llvvly my a rasp tlahl- mil on lh n..oriltiK raliln; ntirt wll II nnn, or lit that ll.at.ilil a Will (II ici ii il din ii from a rn.l.l-nt r rut tlia -ul. In m Hi othrr n,, ami t Ii rar awuyvil, liuiiKiiiK bjr lli ono alirt.lrr ir rolr. i Or. w in -1 r up on. I got a nrm.liolil t.f th mtwotk aurruiind t" K lliu K.ta lK 'I lura I liting, urip I'Hiit for my v.iy lif.. witli l...iii liunOa; afi.l no I l.mki'l clown I iw Mnrllni w liirlina; over an. over In rnM air, and ii.m l...ily of oor ilfiul Krrhrr falling l.ki a I'MimrriKt. Tln-n Ilia alnirln aup- ...il wav, anil Ua taakct want own alter II. tin. I i li.m-.l my . irk with horror an. i r.iim rioin In) I r.'im niuu mun'U- I. r i rfoita. Aa In a iln-uin I wan con ' lou ftf awill MlKlil llirouiih llm air. Tli a aoiiiula of aliootitiK i. hiii fmr.lcr. Tim wliimla of Lull. In n-ix. il. 1 rcal- II. il thai tin. I. nil. ..in, fir., I of Ita 't pii -iik-i-ra, nppiiralua, and ''K.t. waa lining r.i.l.1ly Into Ilia up I'. r Mr. Ah, IIh-ii I w..ul.l rarntir, aflor nil. I trlnj lo rollni my tlnuiglila, knowing that ahonl.l 1 ..n runacluua lima my grip womM w.ukvii. t-n. 1.1. lily I frit Hint I tin. rntrrtd a liutiiin of ml. I air. It wua awri.i and pur.-. It atlinijat..i inn, 1 opont-d m y t-. nii'l ghn d I. .low inn. Karth rwul.l riot t aetn. I wua In tlia eiuuda. ll.-mi.mbnr, now, Unit 1 hung by tha Kr.p of two Iiiiii.Im, liotn a rouraa net iiiii.Io of hnlf-in. h ropn formliig a caa g for Urn luillooii. I knew Unit I xliotilil noon h I'oiiiprlt.iil to rral or I muni lot k and follow my lute otn piinioiiH. Hummoniiig ull my n.-rvo, I llircw up our I.'K, und uh lurk would li.ivo Ii, cm ok lit my fool In a no-nil of I no n t. I ptiKhml my Ii k tlirougn un til lli.i rope w ia under my kurr; than r. Mt.-.l for n fnw awnnt ininui. . hung log fii.ro Iikv a i ruli, on.- I. k awing-Iiik- fn n. rr.-ariilly 1 nr..) u almlliir hold wllh Iheollmr fool, Hon working (lowly mid rnirl ully, innn.in' .l to gut both uriua Into Iho iiioMiin, und for a hlraarU Inlrrviil wua r. lu ve.l of avera i r.iiit. thouKh my hold wua by no j 1 1 1 1 1 a in uti'. J Iib l.ulloon aonmMl rmw to ba moT lug awlflly In Iho wind, but iwlthnr lining mr fulling. '1 lin (.truly giming m. .11. hi, Iho ulooilutn iiulot, and thu w I'.'iriii.'MH of I. o.ly rfaultmg from my I lit hi Kilp "f thn tot. pro. lurid a trii il. n. y le uli'.-p. I wax compound to talk to m)ilf to k.'.p nwako, nnd liii.ling that i vi-n Ihln would not auflue 1 il. t. rniin. .1 to makn rn I f acrum. Al ImmliH'iil rink, for 1 waa Kitting woefully crumped, J lot k with my riKht hand, mid rcnrhttig In my pocket ot my knife, up. ntng It wilt) my lentil. I cut ttiroiigh half it dozen ni.nhea of Hi net nnd thua made a hole large i-iioukIi to u.linll my head mid Hhoul ilfi, pushing ii way the on vol. .ping fold of lh" nomewhnt Hubby balloon, t ily ileioeH I worked my wholo body Ihrough, und finally, Willi it prayer of tliuiika to tiod found mynelf lying flat upon thu ntioug net work, my hark again! thn gan-hax. (. Kleut wua thn relief of IhlH poNltloll tliut I aunk IlliO lllHlallt aleep. II ancmcd nn ii Inter when I nwokn, bnarliig my iiaino ttpokoii by thn volco ef a Hoinnn. 1 opened n i y i-yeH nud looked uround me. I )u y In a bad auri .nm. b d by Milken ilrnpery. My wholu body iirhi'd, mill my head oeetil e. lo he h.-v. fil lituea lla ordinary nun. 'I In n u voice thai of thn woman Ul.i.kn ii if ii i n. In Kofi. ilPiilllig l'reurh ' MutmUur miiHt bo fiuu t. it la bnst. M..iiM.ur In kulo ii nil will anon bo well itUUlll." I looked In Din direction of thn notind arid aaw npprourhlng' inn what 1 thought lo be thn mont beaullful wo man I hud ev. r neeii. I'uir und tall, of iho old I'rnnch tpn, hc Heeined u vcr liable UIIKI'I. I'p.ill tier llCllll Blin WOTO ;l White la.o cap, which nerved only oanlallv to rcHtniln her brown curlM. Her llieMH wim Hllllpli of white, with a ion, h of lilne nt lliioiil and Hhutildi-rn. Shn ca inn lo the l I m 1 ,1 und b ulled over mo. I Khali rem. inher lo my llv lug day tier Hoft, cool ban. In piea.sed noun inv ii oh In ir brow. J I or looxo HI mm Hhowed her fair, plump arniH nigh ... .1... ..il......u .....I I I-....,. II i.v.... ...tie Iho ilcNlro. uh I 1' II iiMlrcp, ihat 1 could liiivi. Ilium. lirtiiH llh.Jlll 1HY beck. 1 nwokn ngaln, h.i me time hiicr, fool ing much refienhed. My fair niiran hioiighl mo ii ghiHM of cool milk, und held mv head in Iho hollow of her arm na I ilrunk. h in 1 1 1 ii u- nnd noddlliK' at me. i Then 1 In V unlet for u while, and priH. nlly found myaelf nblo to upeak. I 'Where urn J 7" was my rim iues Itlon. I Kim told nio Hint I wna In tho Cha tenu 1-uKiiiiay, tin thn wnt bank of the Muuho Itlvor. Homo UIhIiiiico noriliweai of YcrUiin. In the picltloBt Krench, which 1 could readily unileraland, (hough my own iimiiuunr'luilon wna execrable, ho told mo how ul dawn my balloon Imd conio criiNlilnyr Into n Krovo of treud nonr the t'hntcau; how thn gnrdeiiora liml rcleiiHed mo from my prlHini In llm nH : tt n 1 liow I hnd boon brought Into tho Iiouho, by her fathor'a liiMtruci lona, and cured for through tho night. I wua aorloiiMly hrulHcd about the head and nli.nil.iora, nnd tlmv thought lit flint that I wua ileud. Ijiter her fiither, a French noblemiin of tho old roulnie,, rums to the bodiilde, xpreHod hlH pluuHiire that ' MonBliMir Ad-ihuna'' tinny nua lenrnntl my nume from pupera found In my iineketa) hud recovored, usHtirlnaT me tVint I need huvo no concern aa to mv perfect welcome to remain na hla Kiieat until I Hhould bu completely re- Mored to heulth. I auppoiie it whb the Hlinck thnt Mot 'ted out, for the next few duya, all rorollecflon of my Identity, or mv re rent experience. I knew "Imply that I wan In l'ltrudlMe, with thin n.lorable unwel ulwuya ut hand to mlnUter to liunger or thirst, and to talk aoftly to me ut interval between nupn. She tald ma much about lierHelf. Blio, wua lt twenty, an only child, with no. taother that ahe could rommntier. Bhe Had her futher, and tho fullhful er vant, lived alona. Hlie aeemed very liuppy. And If aha waa happy, what of myaelf? Bafora I waa able to alt up una eat aulid loud I kuuw. Uiul uy fJSti'i --Co.njr.led IryWiaRRSrtirlH. haart had found Ita mat. Ah, I waa vary much In love. tm tha third day waa ao much bnilnr that 1 Inalaled on rlalng, and a yaiot cnine In and aaalatad ma la dreaa. My cloihna win turn to ahreda In tha balloon wreck, and I found mya.-lf inmpalled to accept tha count'a offer of a compute outfit from hla own wardrobe. Uphold ma, therefore, seat ed In an eaay chair, clnd In a handsome aull of plum-colored velvet, wllh short branrhea, white allk atocklnga, silver buckled ahoea, and a long-tailed coat. What with lara and rufTl.t and all the trimmings of royally, J felt Ilka a trueaed gooae; but Alrnee regarded me as tha vary spot ononis ef perfection and grace. Thla I had from her own awret lips. And lo completely satis fied were w with each other that be fore bight I hnd klaaed her a thou and times and obtained her ronaent to an ultlmntn mart lane, with tlm un .Watamlliig Hint I should be acceptable lo the Count, whoan r aerve 1 had not ut thnt time courage to petietrnte with mv reiuel for his daughter's Juind. "Hut there Is no flurry," I snld. "Lot Us wait a few day, my precious." And I took her In my arms, klnnlng- her again and again and mlllns; her nil tun finer of pet names. Very undigni fied and breathleaaly hflaly love-mnk-iiigT for an American of thirty-five. Hut In love are we not all fool? I know not how the prnniral, every day pnri of my mind auddenly got to work again. I waa seated la tbe car den, ea the fourth day after my descent upo Latfuuay, muslnff ( the AIMLE. charms ef Almee who had rone tn tha house to attend to the preparation ot dinner. Homewhere near by a heavy door a tiu I with a slam. It shocked mn, like a pistol-shot. I jumped to my feet with a shout. The Hermann the Wur the French 'Martini Kechere all the exciting events of the pant ten lays swept upon me like an avulunche. Hero I sat, In the very path of the ln vuilera, punning my time in a Mlduin-mor-nlght-droum of love und aeven-teenth-century Indolence. I mn tc the houHe, I'repurntlons muxt be made ngalnnt the arrival of the troopa. At the pnrte-ciK-here I aw the cnuut, Junt alighting' from hit undent chaise. I hurried tn lua side. "A woid with you In private," I said. Tho eerluua look upon my face startled him. We passed Into Hie house, and entered his study. Here I iK-quulnted him with the events of tho past week, of my balloon recon nolaaaace. of the plan ef tha Her man . Living, aa ho did. In such com plete Isolation, withdrawn from the activity of Hie world about hltn since the days of the Kocond Empire, he had heard only rumors, and wua quite un- IN aware of the approaching" crisis. But he rose to the occasion, showing even In theae declining year unusual power of decision and action. Events moved ewlftly then. The Count summonud his servants and re tainers and secreted in tho woods nearby a large amount of silver plate, coin in chests, and valuable heir looms, Almee was In (treat distress; hut I quieted her with assurances that I would protect her, though how 1 would atand off a Gorman army 1 hnd no Idea. Early In the evening; came news of the approach of Innc ers on the eust side of the Moiiho, re conniillerlnar for the engineers; and shortly afterward, a French officer rode up to apprise the Count, with whom he was acquainted, of the preH ence of French sklrmlHiicrs a short distance to the south of the Chateau. It became evident to the Count thjt we would be In the cone of battle. Tie accordingly made haste to move to u safe distance as much as nosHible of his personal property. My lieui t went out to the old nobleman, fie made no complaint. H was ready for what ever mltfht come though It should oust him his magnificent estate All through tlm night we worked IU ill " 4' ... - "w,""- - .5LJk - AiHaasilr. . v. ..... . .... .. , -.-.., .,. I 'I I asi 1 ,a.-.- i JC I , . I I ff-i - fZy?Yrf-tst U-'t ' ill III s t ' - . v' . . ' .III heroically, ciearlna; flna old tspeatrlea floma of the more and cmamenta. out much of the and carpets, and valuable pictures When morning dawned the Count left ua, going soutn i iier mi pervices io ine uenerai laslroo a somewhat rhlldlah proceea ina;, J thought, though 1 did not op pose him, aa Almen was thus left m mjr care. I hud confided to him my tender aentlmonta, and after blenalng us both he bade ma watch her care fully and at the approach of the en emy to set out for Hot hoi. a small town to thn northwest, where Almse had numerous cousins. . The Meuan In front of the ChltClTJ lagunny was purhapa a quarter ot a mile wide, running swiftly beneath high, precipitous banks In which there was no break icr a cons d rable dls tame north an. south. Home three miles down stream tha river rar rowed, at the town of Hamune, Trbore a massive stone bridge spanned tn deep waters. This point was Selected by the (jnrmnns for crossina;. Leav irisr Almen with a strong guard of armed servants, some of whom were veterans of the Franco-Prussian war, I set out on horm back for Hamune, looking like a French dandy la my cicgnni domes. I found the town In great confusion. Many persons were loa.ling up their household goods and making ready for departure: others had already fled. Bo stealthily hud the Germans approached that their advance at that point was unknown half a dozen hours before cay arrival. From a atone tower on a wooded hill back of the town I looked across Into the valley beyond. As far as the eye could see stretched the ranks of the Invaders. They had risen out of i'rusala end Baden and Saxcny, out of Wurtemburs; and Hrunswlck, out of Ileaae and the Mecklenburgs; and mob ilizing rupluly had swarmed acroas the fro tier of l.rralne, that ancient bont of contention, and neutral Luxemburg As I learned later, once they aU-ppt.J upon French soli they swept down like a storm, bples preceded them cutting telegraph wires In all directions. The. thirty miles .between the frontier and the Meuse River hnd been covered In ten hours, the troops moving at a swinging trot. And here they were at the crossing without the least show of opposition. Meanwhile the French were advanc ing with characteristic deliberation, their main force being then at and around the great military camp of Chalons, some fifty miles to the south west. They had been apprised on the previous day of the appearance ut the frontier of several bodies of Lancers and Hussars. There had been no further reports, (the wires were cut about that time) and it appeared un necessary to make any decided move. Of the detachments aent out In auto mobiles at the time of my departure In the lllfated lo Jaune, I could hear nothing. It was not until montns later, when I returned to Harts for a honeymoon with Almee, thai I learn ed tho facts. Our wireless meuane had not curried. Martini's sacrllice waa vain. The scouts in their ma chine reached the rendexvous, did a llttlo scouting on their own hook, found nothing auspicious, and toured leisurely back to Hurls and Chalons, where they reported that the story ot a northern Invasion was a canard. Therefore the mobilizing proceeded, all eyes being centered on Lunevllle. Bel- fort and Hesuncon, where the German Crown Prince, with hls ltavarlan. army ; manoeuvred at a safe distance, threat- . . , , . , . eninf. reircaiinir. huiidinf mock forti-jary or later, the busiest season being ncations, and steadily pulling the Ger- from December 15 until the New Year. mee00lTrnoil1le';e?,nseV-'ble for I " It not uncommon to see aged women rtnmune, an old. provincial town with walking along the streets knitting nip weak fortifications. Yet the small pers in quickstep time, holding balls of Harrison, with true military spirit an- ; vftrn 1ripir nron nockt ts nounced Its presence by a volley of " meir apron rochiis. cannon, which seemed to anger the! A smart knitter can use up greater Hermans. a battery of mortars was length of yarn than she can cover In l.roufc'ht up to the river hank. Into 1L , Binnfr pf)fKi rri hPr fwpra the town were thrown a hundred or . walking along a gooa roaj, ner nngers more eiiteen-lnch shells, which broke outstripping her feet in a ratio of 7 to : : - ill A TEW MINUTES THE ENTIRE TOWN WAS ABLAZE. and released a vlucld lliiuld emitting a horrible stench. A shower of fiercely burnlntr rocketa was sent after the shells, and In a few minutes the en tire town was ablaze. The heat turned the etrnnno liould to eras a dense. Slow-burning-, heavy vapor that settled upon the place like a pall. Such of the rexldnnts as had failed to leave were Immediately overcome. People feu in the streets by the hundred. it waa a slaughter pen. Belli hla.li above the town I was not thua affected, and looken on with Indesorihnble hor ror at this method of warfare. Tet it was, perhaps, no less Justifiable than an attack with exploding shells and death-denltnu; rapid-fire aruns. The pity was that It waa neoesHary ut all. Unhindered. the Hermans swept across the hrldire and climbed the steep banks, paHxlns; throtiRh the town, now cleared of gas. 1 put spurs to my horse and made for the Chateau. I had hardly arrived and arranred for carriages to take Almee and tier servants awav when I waa astounded at hearing the a-allopinK of horses In the courtvard. To my illamsv I found a body of Oermun staff officers had taken possession of the grounds, and were picketing thtslr horses upon,the Iswn. I went to the door and met a ponderous Colonel ol Culvalry about to outer. 1 had taken ton precaution to aun myself with a rapier taken from the wall of the armory, am with Uila Blender weapon 1 fu reasonably c ore, expecting to meet only gentle men. 1 bowed tri tho Colonel. "This la pri vate properly," explained. "To the grounds you are web ome." lie pushed me aside with an oath and strode Into the hull. He was fol lowed Immediately by another ollleer, brilliant with military tiatipings. The two surveyed me Insolently, then looked around Hum. "llilS will do admirably." anld the Colonel to his companion, lie advanced m me immense uiawmjr room. i think wa may even have a ball here tonight. If Monsieur" he bowed toward me. "will but Introduce the ladW-a,." I felt the hot blood rising- In me as I replied. "1 here la but one lady, sir. and she is accustomed to gentlemen." He understood mv lame German ex pressions, for his faoe reddened. But at that moment Almee, brave as a Hon. appcareq on the stair, ar.i approacnea us with dignity. The Colonels face broadened In a leer. "Ah ha," he cried. "Here la my lady now, to welcome me." Advancing he threw hla arm around her and but for her sudden shrinking would have kissed her. I was crazy with any cr. Drawing my sworn i rushed at him. "Dog," I cried in good American. "'1 his is the way we treat scoundrels." My West Point swordmanshlp was pot forgotten. Though the Colonel drear his heavy calvary sabre he was not quick enough. I caught 'm In the side, nc-iow me ribs, and ran nira through before his companion could Interfere. Drawing back I would have pierced his bowels had not a sudden ahout at tho door startled me. The next moment I was adzed from behind lr an Iron grip and thrown violently to the floor, my rapier spinning a dozen feet away. A heavy knee came down upon my chest; a pair of strong hands held my own; two cold gray eyes looked into wine.. I felt that I had met my master. Vet I protested, strug KlIrtBr violently. "Lot me up," I cried. 'T did but protect my sweetheart from the Insult of yonder cur of a Colonel.' Then I became suddenly quiet, star irg Into th determined face above me, stnooth-stisviD hut for a pair of fierce, upturned moustaches. The recog nition was mutual. "Your Majesty," I said "I acknowledge your superiority. I. am conquered." My capior arose and lifted me to my feet. "Mr. Adams," ho repled with a smll, "had I recognized you at first I should have been lens vigorous in my treatment of your person. Now ex plain this unseemly circumstance." It was the Kaiser, the War Lord himself, whom I had met a dozen times. (Te he con 1 1 unci next weak) GItEA T SKILL WITII TUB XEEDLE. Women of the North tarn Money by Skillful Manipulation. s4 Tho women of New Enpland, from early colonial days, have been noted for their wonderful skill with the noodle, ytt It remains lor the house wives of Hancock County, Maine, to utilise tliis art as a means of earning mifflclent funds wi.h which to purchase winter clothing. More than a thousand women In this county alone are busily engaged each winter knitting nippers for the fishermen who f-ai 1 out from Gloucester, Mass. A fisherman's nip per Is a heavy short-wrlsted wool mit, with a forefinger protection for the thumb and first finger, and a padded palm. It is designed for protecting the ) rir.ils of fishermen who haul wet lines In cold weather. Fully 50.000 pairs of nippers are worn out every year, of vhlch more than 75 per cent, are knitted by women who live in the shore town east of Penob scot Hiver. As a rule, a woman with active fingers can kfflt four pairs a day, in addition to doing her housework- The pay for making a Bet of nippers is four cents, which is taken up In Ktore trade from the agents. In actual cash value no more than three centa a pair ia given for the work. The knitters begin their labors late fn Knvpmher and continue until Febru 6. She is counted a poor knitter who cannot kclt a mile of yarn while she is walking a mile, though when knit ting rapidly a brisk walking pace Is not easily maintained. The women carry their knitting work about with them, no matter wBat lse they are doing. At evening prayer meetings the flash and click of the needles are not unusual accompani ments. Cases are known In which women have taken their knitting to funerals, though near relatives of the decensed are barred from this privilege. As the communities are strictly ortho dox, no knitting is done on Sundays. The nipper business furntsnes good revenue to railroads, steamboats and stages, and involves an expenditure ot aboutf 10,000 a year. HyacinthsTand lllUs are artificially eolored by.puttingtlielr sterna la llauid Do You Use fi Acetylene? if so, We Want to Send You A SAMPLE DUHER We believe we hsve the very best and the cheapest line of Acetylene iiamera. Our sample will show better tbao wecae explain bere why It would pay yotl to aae our burner. V rite us to-dav, mention kind of Gene rator owl. enclose 8 cents in stamoato covar postage, aod we will send yon A Sample Uurncr W. M. CRANE COMPANY :H3I-S3 BROADWAY, Koora 1 S, Kew Tork, N. T. MtKCHARTS OSIRG TRADING STAMMrsn lave the coat of tnem by our plan. It increases business faster, and coats you nothing. Chicago Copy Co., Dept. P. ilMJ Milwaukee Ave., licago. EsaaseeasaasaaMSateaaaa law M IP 111 - W 1 1 " . J.' " i '..I. . ' nvw" ... . n Magazine for the Millions DcroUit to Industrial. Agricultural. Commercial Development and llomemaking ( The Best 50 Cent Magazine In America Do you want to Improve yoor clrcnmstanc.sr Do you want to know about th. oppor tunities awaiting honest enterprise and ambition f Do you want hints on tb. impruvsmcnt ef home aurrouiidinR Do yna want delightful. cntertaininR, instruct!., beautifully lllut tratad reaUiug for tue hoius circle i All these and mora you will find ia ' UPFoaTUiUTY " OUR OFFER Fill In the coupon below, cut out this entire advertisement and send to us with SO cents (or one year's subscription. If after you have read the first number you can conscientiously say that "Opportunity ' ia not worth ii cents a month to you, write us te stop it and iu4 wilt rttum your moitty iy first mail. OPPORTUNITY PUBLISHERS DATS 279 Dearborn St., Chicago Enclosed find 60 cent (or one year's subscription to " OPPORTUNITY " beginning with tba current number. Name Feet Office K. Reuta or Street Ver sals y All Newsdealers, Stat ... FREE Oh, J?oys Oh, IJoysj t f:arn this newly Invented BRrrra ,bW'! t,l'N OT BA8K BAI.fj OUTFIT, rnnslstlDs; of .arta Milt Cap. arid tins Pasa Ball, ht asliina 34 BrilffniUrf 1h .1 nMuili'tiL. its MfTHii wit I nr.va wa mn vnn Write for Pencils and clrcnisr anowins urn. Indian Suits, Target TtrtMit! Sirrrt I.rad IVarll Ca.a UU W. 13th Street, Msw York FITS I fvnaaaanllrCaratf. 9n Sat at ssn uuansai afsar Smi dsT's u-a of I f Una's Oral S.rT Is tiFrirr. s. A f-.r r Kf t, SS.ee trial houiaanS ImlUs US. M. B. auas, Ltd., Ml Ana St., fbiiadaipaJa, Tm, MIcJTTJAt Only Sara Core. a. lkilMil Wmm $1.pO Packafe cores aay ordinary case. $3.00 Psckafscaresay tm or money refunded. Sent poet pa ia oa receipt of price. Aoskts WaJfT an. Liberal terms. Vlaeral Heart Reetf Ct4Ui Are., Prrtas-rj, Pa, ft aV K Tetkw 486 F F MILITARY Mil Made of superior quality of Batiste, medium high bust, long on hips, full bias gore ; hose supporters attached, price, $1.00 per pair. If not for sale at your dealers, sent upon receipt of price by BIRDSEY SQMERS CO., 3 W. 1 th St., .New Vork, IN. Y. DEPT. 25. Two Pairs of J Nottingham Lace (Mains Nearly three yards long and one yard wide, they gather up nicely and furnish an elegant drapery for even very broad windows for parlor or living rooms. No Money Required. Send us your name and address, and we will mail you 24 pieces of famous jewelry novelties to sell at 10c each. When sold, send ns the $2.40, and we will send you the curtains at once. Write to-day. Address Columbia Novelty Co. Tl SARATOGA ST. Cast Boston. Mass. -'I rVV ir is"