Tillamook headlight., May 24, 1906, Image 5

?.. .? Ger™in Lieutenant of Hussar« his
American friend, Adam». A circumstance
H’Ol/XV DIPLOMATIX JAPAN.
arose about the fourth day of his presence
ne7h'i»r’k,liat ll,u',trat‘cl
a strUthig liun’
a . „k<*“ .ruiaembemnee, hla attention
Wife of First Russian Ambassador
to details, and his belief In dlacliMue.
to Japan is Daughter of Ameri­
a rr",1'h‘ had
lu ut the presence of
can Ceneral.
Jn.nL a.h, ,c”ut.ins ,1’arty at a small village
some distance to the south. A company of
Russia has resumed diplomatic re­
*?r'i" ri, *»’*. I"‘ht out, and Lowenbers was
o'? .1° ob.“‘‘rT<’ al.ld report. We arrived lations with Japan and the first woman
Just in time to See the French put to rout, diplomat there, from the eourt of the
though the action was sharp sud spirited.
It was the first real flghtlug, aud the ex­ Czar, is tlie daughter of a prom in« mt
citement set our uerves to tlugllug. On the
returu a man was seen skulk lug iu the edge
or the woods fringing the road.
Our
troopers captured him aud brought blm
along. When we reached beadquarters he
was summoned for examination.
I glanced at him casually as Lowenberg
put the usual questions. Then I rose to
uiy feet with a gasp. I could not be mis­
taken.
The large, clear-cut features, the
heavy beard, the speaking eyes; there was
no doubt of his identity. It was Latour,
the correspondent of “La Vie,” from whom
1 had received repert of the declaration
of war at the Club in Paris. Recognition
was mutual, but neither of us betrayed it.
Latour declared in provincial * French
that he came from a rural district uear
by; that he was on hi« way to the village
when he heard the shots, and fearing in­
jury left the road. Ills story, coupled with
his peasant dress, might have sufficed to
clear him, but when they came to search
him I knew that he was doomed. A book
of notes In shorthand which none of us
could read proved that he was not a
peasant; a wallet containing a consider­
able sum in gold further complicated the
situation; and a carefully .drawn map of
the German position«, found in the band
of his drawers, proclaimed his mission. He
was a spy.
“What is the next step?” I asked of
Lowenberg, as the two corporals led Latour
away.
“Report to the Emperor; execution.” He
spoke without feeling, as was natural.
But my heart was heavy.
MME. BAKHMETEFF.
“It is too bad,’.’ I said. ‘‘He looks like
a flue man.”
American General. She Is Mme. Bakli-
"Ou the contrary,” he replied sharply.
“It is good. They «hot two of our scouts meteff, wife of the first Russiau aui-
yesterday. Why not retaliate? A fine man? bassiidorto Japan, and has aceompauied
Yes, perhaps, but it Is the fortune of war— her husband to his distant post. She
he has made the mistake of being cap­
Is a daughter of the lute General
tured.”
It chanced that as I entered the Chateau Beale, with a wide acquaintance in
late that night I met the Kaiser.
He Washington, both iu the resident and
stood at the door, looking gravely out Into
the glorious moonlight. He was alone, diplomatic circles. During her stay
and I thought his expression nobler than I in several of the capitals of Europe
had ever before seen on the face of man. she has done much for charity in what­
lie asked after Aimee. I replied that she
was well, but that I thought it best to ever way $ was presented. Her man­
send her north to her cousins. I had mad.» ner is bright aud animated, and she is
arrangements for carriages for herself and thoroughly representative of bet na­
servants. He said that he would give me j
an order of safe conduct, and calling a tive America wherever she happens to
be.
secretary had one written out.
^rian,',1"’ W',re .Rprca'1 OT<‘r ,he enrpet» »nd
|
(Synopait of Preceding Chapter m
■ Jonie« Adame, West Point Graduate, and draped around the marble mantles Such
■ - - —LuaiMit* inalili
European representative of American manu S"
X r. “
drawn t. - ok?
n, 1!?!?
ÌS7 aa re‘ualll<d
Urnwu'tG
’"
Lrtuj-tre. is in Paris at the breaking out of
h
WH t?l?7rRl . - binali
8ulali cots
‘ o,s were
w,'rc brought
Kt- great tear between France and Germany.
..?!
’,£’’_l."ap
caaes
? a
1,11,1
other
news-
1lim2n7.~
P.2
‘iS£7L
“'1 i'
11*1' “
........
»- undertakes for the French » a wnrballoon
tear balloon snrv |mni
Th* balloon
It onnoissance in Lorraine. r.'._
......... <«
„ . 7 >u>pe<llinents. aud through the night
Etcovei--
red by the German troops, tcho pierce »„?”}?«
waZ.waa held, [ '
bag with
with a
a shell
shell from
a field
nun. LjL.!e disposition
of the
kwo . xxwu vi
me troops. There
pc* gas .< bag
from a
field gun.
for ‘i‘.e t0 d°
I ~w
fhfl basket is shot away and Adams’ com­
at A Imre was well cared for, aud »neut
panions fall; but Adams climbs into the rigging t ' 1°
r( i'ieU ugtb tiwouberg and a group
Lid is borne away on the wind into north-
L tern France. The balloon comes down in of follow officers, In their quarters, <11,-
thi military situation aud gpee-
kt trees of the Chateau Layunay. Adams is
ru
tho “ulc0,“‘! of the war.
rescued, and is nursed by Aimee, daughter of
During
the evening Lowenberg referred
Count Lagunay, with whom he falls in love.
Auil<,'"‘ a,,d niy
The Germans advance and take possession of wrei k In ‘th “7 trlp
lhe Chateau for use as headquarters. A Lmi!d1‘ante,h1uirS.WhlCb BUbjeCt Pr*1UC*1
K' r/ontl of cavalry insults Aimee: Adams runs
Ki'/i through with a sword, and is immediately w'2k’Lcky' t?r J«11—that accident,” «aid
Ktux'd from behind by the Kaiser, who has Meacbuer, Captain of Lancers, who fell a
■co'/ie in unnoticed, and thrown to the floor. •'•Th" Jaya b»ter in the Argonne vallev.
KA dams is well acquainted with the Kaiser. fnr?d nTr® ‘"“„»•hers In uu alr-shlp who
■F- option is mutual. The Kaiser, calls for fared not so well, eh, Lowenberg?”
w!rhWeuVe.rg DJ1ddt;d’ musing over his pipe.
■e/p lunations.
<r
My heart leaped. Was It possible that they
had seen me clinging to la Jaune as she
i
Chapter III.
bounded, like an affrighted deer, from the
|
(Continued from last week.
German
guns lu Lorraine? With tense
I It was evident that I had not seriously
.as” appe
.a™
“_™ 1 unconcern I
■wounded the Colonel, for he stood at al
waited for the
next*
remnrk
Iti ntion without difficulty, supported by his
“Rv cm ••
_
GotL
broke out a heavy voice
■ aide, who explained briefly that they bad
that was a terrible end for the French
■entered the Chateau to demand accommo- general.
It was Fleischmann speaking,—
Idiition for the Emperor aud hi« staff; that the gigantic sergeant' of the Emperor’s
II had opposed entrance; and that without bodyguurd, whose strength and courage
I provocation had viciously attacked the later saved me at Montepeller. He ros.
I Colonel. To this version the Colonel weakly dramTtk-all?.
UUd P°‘Uted UpWard
I agreed. The Kaiser turned to me.
I "You say my Colonel insulted the lady? * ..I’.1 «“Y
faIII“K for miles," he said.
| including in bls glance Aimee, who stood
At first a tiny speck, then coming nearer,
Ion the stairway, overcome with the embar- arms and legs beating the air. Ah, heaven!
| rassment of her position aud the presence What a smash it was. He fell upon a
of the German ruler.
stack of rifles, you remember,” turning
“He put his arm about her,” I replied, to the others, who sat open-mouthed, for
my anger rising again,“and endeavored to l’leischmann was a born actor, aud iu his
kiss her. Ask the lady herself.”
gestures aud facial expressions brought out
“Is it true, Mademoiselle?”
clearly the horror of Martini’s descent in­
Aimee bowed her head in assent, the to the midst 'of the encamped troops,
color sweeping over her beautiful face and “lie was torn apart; he was split into
neck.
The Kaiser’s features became set in con­
tempt. “I doubt not vour punishment is
just,” he said sternly, addressing the
Mrs. Senator Knox Makes Butler.
Colonel, who cringed before this rebuke.
Far out of the common run of pres­
T have issued specific orders to avoid
just such improprieties. You are under
ents is the kind of gift Mrs. P. C. Kuox
arrest sir. You will retire to your quarters
makes now and then to certain of her
and await further orders.” Then to the
closest friends. Books? No. Pictures?
aide—"See that he is attended by the
surgeon. You may go.”
Pshaw. Jewels? Never? Just dainty lit­
As they passed through the great door­
tle cases, holding each five pounds of
way the Kaiser addressed Aimee, bowi tg
butter.
gracefully. ‘‘I apologize to you
Made-
moi.3elle, for the affront of my officer. I
No grocery stuff this, but from the
also applaud the gallantry of your—your—
Knox dairy, and immensely proud of
defender, Mr Adams, whom 1 have met
it is the wife of the Senator from Pen­
under various circumstances. It will be
neccessary for me and my staff to occupy
nsylvania.
About three years ago
a portion of your Chateau during the next
her eldest son, Reed Knox, elected to
few days. You may rest assured, however,
be a farmer, and his parents estab­
that the upper floors shall be reserved
entirely for your own use, and that there
lished him on a rich stretch of land
will be no unseemly or unnecessary inter­
near the famous Valley Forge. The
ference with your personal comfort. I
Senator and Mrs. Knox are delighted
shall see that you are protected day and
night. But while you will not be regarded
with rustic life and spend much time
as under restraint, I ask that you make no
on
the farm.
attempt to leave without permission. He
Last winter Mrs. Knox suffered from
bowed again to Aimee and strode out Into
the sunlight, followed by his orderly, who
nervous trouble, so she canceled her so­
had been standing at the door,
cial engagements and retired to Val­
i I ran to Aimee and took her in my arms,
ley Forge. She spent the summer and
comforting her in the way of a lover.
autumn in the dairy, superintending
But she seemed not to be afraid. On the
contrary she was quite serene, expressing
the milking and churning, and at odd
her confidence in the Kaiser’s assurances.
times she read advanced works on the
“Is he not a grand man?” she asked.
subject.
“Such dignity; such magnificent bearing;
what fire shone in his eyes! And oh,my
She is as proud of her butter as any
brave sweetheart,” patting my cheeks lov­
WHEN THEY CAME TO SEARCH LATOUR I KNEW HE WAS DOOMED.
model farmers’ wives In old-fashioned
ingly, “how like a lion you were. I shall
I spoke of the bitterness of war, of the English novels, and during the fall and
never be afraid with you near me.” So we fragments; his brains splattered twenty
went on for a delicious half hour, when a feet away.” Then, with a French shrug loss of men and property, of the inevitable winter she has been distributing the
detachment of the Emperor’s bodyguard, of his great shoulders,—“Bah, what of it? severance of personal and commercial ties, proofs of her proficiency in the butter­
“it seems to me to be so futile a war,” I
under command of a sergeant of mag­ Death is death, come as it may.”
nificent proportions, entered the dooryard
“There was another,” observed Lowen- said. “What Is to be gained? why resort making line.
and took up their positions around the berg, speaking deliberately as he refilled to violence and bloodshed? think of the
house. Then Aimee retired to her rooms on his pipe. “He fell in the midst of Wasser­ enormous expense and the resulting In­
the second floor, and I sallied forth to man’s kitchen.” He shook with laughter crease of taxes. Why not arbitrate, your
Caique Musia Box.
learn something of the military situation. as the picture came back to him, and throw­ Majesty?”
The Kaiser’s expression hardened. ‘‘It Is
Tlie cliarmlnir daughter of Mr.
I have said that I was well acquainted ing back his head blew the smoke from his
in Berlin, so it was not surprising, that mouth In great rings.. “I shall remember sometimes recessary in life to assert one’s . Patrick
_ _______
_ was
__ within
__
Mulliooly
a few
I should run across friends. Hardly had it always. The man was already dead, dignity by force,” he said, after a period
I left the Chateau when I came fact* to shot through the head; but down he came of silence. ”1 represent a great nation. weeks of her twenty-first birthday, and
face with a portly, red-bearded officer, lean­ like a cartload of fresh beef, right into We have been mocked, trampled, spit upon. her proud father decided that he
lag against a tree and contentedly smoking the huge cauldron of soup that, was cook­ We have borne insults to the point of mad­ would buy her a music stool, one of
a long-stemmed pipe. I held out my hand, ing for Wasserman’s bearded darlings. Ila, ness. It is time to strike back. This very those that cau be lowered or raised tg-
sinking my recognition.
,
* ha, ha. They fed on bread and cheese that day messages came to me from your great
“Lowenberg!” I exclaimed in, ^dollgnt. night. There was soup spread over an acre President Roosevelt, whose influence in twisting the seat around. A few
the affairs of the world is undeniable, and hours after he had brought his pur­
He was
“It is really you.” E-
— a ' Colonel
- ’
’ of ' of ground.
I "dared not break the period of silence from the King of England, my Uncle.
Hussars, and I had beaten him at chess
chase home his wife discovered him
that followed, thoi: 'h my anxiety was be­ They suggested arbitration. I replied that
many and many a time.
For full a minute he stared me In the numbing. Then Fleischmann «¡>oke, an­ I proposed lirst to administer punishment, with his coat off and great drops or
face. Gradually
his
features
relaxed. swering the question that was uppermost using what, in your country, you are perspiration pouring from his face,
pleased to term ‘the big stick’, the club,
Then a roar of laughter shook his paunch. in my mind.
the hand of castigation. Is this not their diligently screwing the seat up uml
He snatched mv outstretched hand ami
“Fine shooting,” he broke out suddenly. own
policy in the last stages of disagree­ down. “Arrah, rat,” said she, “what
clasped it in both his own. Tears ran “It was Gerstuer’s battery that brought
Remember Cuba, and the Trans­ have ve got there?”
down his cheeks.
„ them down—he sighted the guns himself. ments?
vaal.
No, it is too early for arbitration.
“Oh, my dear Adams, my dear Aanrns.
He tells me—oh, the liar—that he aimed
‘‘It’s a little present for Kathleen,
he cried between peals of laughter. “What for the cables supporting the basket, and There will be two great battles. One, on
manner of fancy doll Is this? I see you cut them, by God. It was an unlucky trip land, is before us; the other on the sea, ! he explained between Ms I?11 I,M-
will
occur
within
a
fortnight.
Then,
and
>
know she has a liking for music.
in Berlin, attired en rigeur, gravely dis- for the two Frenchmen.”
not. until then, will the Emperor of Germany
cussing tariffs and values. I hurry to the
Sorra a bit of good this will be to her
The TWO Frenchmen! Then they did not
front to fight, and find you strutting about suspect a third member of the party. 11 listen to intervention.”
I could make no reply. The argument at all, at all. Shore I’ve been winding
the grounds of a French Chateau, <■! i<l i’i ventured an inquiry.
was
conclusive.
the
bllssld machine up for tbs ln«t
'velvet and lace, like a medieval fachion
“And what became of the bag?”
| Then Latour, the spy, canje Into my mind.
two hours and nlver a tune ha it
plate. Oh,
you
changeable
Americans.
“Oh, it blew away to the northeast. I, ‘•Your Majesty,” I said, “a French spy
What next, what next?”
The thing wont even
suppose it fell In some Prussian field.”
was captured today after the skirmish played yet.
* Ah, my brave Lowenberg! he was ever
God be thanked! Then they did not at Menlgny.”
■quake.”
a fine friend. How my
know.
For
had
these
excitable
Germans
He
waved
his
hand
impatiently.
‘‘
I
know.
a few weeks later, I saw him stretched guessed that I was with Martini and
UDon a heap of straw. l»oth legs shot away Rechere, reconnoitering the German ad-1 He was caught red-handed. He bad notes—
Singers ll’bo Diet.
in that descent into the hell of Montepeller, vance, they would have branded me for j maps. He dies at sunrise.
“lie Is my friend,” I paid simply. ‘‘I
and dying as a German <arr,op.can d
Nearly nil sln'-ers have some curi­
with a prayer for his country and a smile a spy and my life would not. have been have known hinJ for years—a splendid
man.”
worth a pfenig.
ous fads about their voices and wliai
iOInha fewDminnte, I told Lowen berk of
“Is he any less a spy?” The words came aids or Injures them.
I was heartily glad when the conversa­
Melba alone
the events of the past few days, blntln»- tion changed and the incident of the bal­ suddenly, ILke bullets from a gun. “Yet | being free.
She e.its whatever she
however, that I had started from Amiens loon was forgotten. Moreover I was eager you would have me sot aside the rules of i
war
because
he
is
yonr
friend.
Understand,
1
to
learn
somethingof
the
military
situation.
pleases, talks the day of the evening
In an alr-shlp, bent on a pleasure trip.
young man, that your own position is none > she in to sing, and says her voice i,
I learned that the German forces were The French were known to be far to the
secure.” He leaned toward me with
forming to th. west of us, and that a col- southwest—forty miles or more away— too
uplifted, warning finger. “There is room not affei-ted. But she ba« n« unco
for explanation, for instance, as to how it monly strong physique. Mme. Alb rtJ
happens that you start from Amiens on a sever touches ton, which Is supp ■ e I
pleasure trip, In a French war-balloon, la
Jaune by designation, and coming from the to harden the vocal cords, and avoi 1 <
west are wrecked in yonder tree;” he nuts aud rich fools.
Between the
I olnted to the white case of the balloon, acts she sips a glass of claret.
that, fluttered In the night wind high in the
Patil eats only the simplest things
great ©ak behind the Chateau, ‘‘when the
basket of that same balloon, containing a and little of them.
The day before
French General of Staff and a wtreivsa she Blut-s she dines at 3:30 on mast
telegraph, drops wttfdn the G«rmaA lines
far tn the east, in Lorraine. Were H not beef with potatoes and baked apple».
for your nationality, tomorrow’s sun ir.Wht She eats nothing more, anil itetween
look down upon your own body as well as the nets takes tiny doses of phosphorus
that of Latour's lying dead before a squad
and capsicum. If she is muek fa-
of in/antay.”
“Then Latour must die?” I asked. I was tlgoed she sips a cup of boullb n.
pleading without hope. For myself I feared
Jean de Reszke cycles a «rent deai
not.
Sims Reeves
“Latour must die. It is the rule of war— and diets sedulously.
«neks a lozenge of hotfie-trindu manu­
a rule not to be broken.”
He turned away to ajwmk to an approach­ facture before singing.
It contains
ing officer, and I climbed the steps to my lemon juice, gum arable, and glycerine.
room. My dear friend—my poor Latour.
In the night I was awakened by my valet.
Before I could arise Lowenberg burst into
Bank Stocks Valuable.
the room. “We are to advance immedi­
ately,” he said. “A surprise party, with
K recent list of New York City b
probable sharp fighting. I want you with elgbty-one cotnL-ierclal banks, with the
me. Coqje at once.”
I dressed with all haste. Aimee was latent prices bid for the 1100 «baren
asleep and I would n<rt waken her. I wrote of each, shows that only one stock Is
her a hasty note, explaining the arrange­ offered at par.
AH the other eighty
ments for Mt
her depaL
departure,
giving
her
meoto
____, „
____ „ it
.. to
_ ____
ALL THAT DAY THE GERMANS CONTINUED TO CROSS THE MEUSE.
maid. Hurrying down to the courtyard I stocks are bid for at a premium, th«
found * tnr horse «tamping with Impatience prices offered ranging from $110 foi
-- , to be off.
Five __________
minutes ______
later ____________
Lowenberg
__ ____
_ three or four, to $4,200 for one stock.
n.lon
cvrtsln to take place within « "'.'•,r .“in1
ip %t Chalons. This gave
and I wore galloping along the main road to
wret He Inalated that I remain with left at the carnr
port —
of an extensive
ar*
i
w,..f x j j n
tl the in
moenlight
we could
conh sw Other very high prices are $3,t!00,
them the support
.
_ —
o«nlight we
them. "It will be a great fight, he wild, vended
helmets
and
sabr-s.
hills to th. ¡eft. and right, am tK
.
‘
. Th- $1.050, $1,000 aud $1.500, euc of each.
his bine eve» sparkling with enthnslam.
Marne river, with i Its
, ‘ earth trembled with the
s ,’8
th»* tramp of met
mon and Only twenty-one of the eighty one
I protested that I had no clothe».
roar In front extended the gr»*at Cara
"Tut. What of that? You shall have a lunlan plain. It W»< an admirable p«>Mtlon. horws. The very air qulv»-r»»4 with Impend­ stocks are bld for at prices below $200.
uniform. You shall ride with me. Ho. and one of great natural »trength. There­ ing violence. We wpn* In th»» midst of war.
(To be Continued Neri Week.)
Forty-one range from $209 to $-T00 and
Grossman.” Tie called to a "Ute.r. lnate fore tbev .bowed no d,"f*oa,,,1"“‘<?.
officer, gave him brief Instructions, and sent vance, pref»rrt«g. api-nrently. to a’ral'
twelve from
to $1.000.
hkn" Ay An hour later, at the Chateau,
lark by their opponent. th<»u«h all north
This Is striking testimony to Amerl
The Smoking Habit.
after a seance with the regimental tailor ern France lay open to the4t,'™d^a-
I was remade, converted at once Into a
Granger—“How did he make all bls can banking succesi« and also to the
All that day and the
°*Z™aa,
German Lieutenant of Hussars; but to
rapidly growing Important- of New
continued to arrive, crossing the Men»«, money?”
Almee’s ireat disgust.
the heights, aud moving 'J'"’
Kimmlna—"Smoking; he was the York as a world tnoney-center.
"Oh. »hame, shame,
she cried, making »«•ending
ward. Some two hundred thousandI of th’
a wrv face. Yon are now my enemy. I
greatest smoker in America.”
of the army were there,
do not know you at all.” And so 1 had to flower
Granger—"Dry np, Kimtnlns, you
The Pie Belt Broadening.
treudlmr French »oil. ready far whatever
Imrln all over aanln with my love ®akl"e; Xbt >otne- Infantry, «tlll-ry. ravUry'
Kew England 1« losing b<>r load In
in which delightful pro-eollng I was
snleodldlr oq'1lp|»"l and ar.-oulbred. It can t make money by smoking."
eminently roce^ful. though It tooh me J all
XtSl ta i» that they mn.t prove on
Kimmlns—“He did.
He smoked one of her mo«t time honored Indus­
hZnr‘ki«iqS ^litn " p^rnl« that con<incrable; that »hey would ad”“*XJ1!5 hams.”
tries. A fiber factory down in Maine
r would <Msp*ni* with the odious uniform irr«Mii«tlble determination;
that
France
shipped 4.<MX),000 pie plate« last week.
woald Inevitably be compelled to sue for
at the earliest possible “"“e"*-
,n,|
Some men has <.0 reppertashun of ■ Two million of these went to Provi­
*n-
Farlv la the evening the Emperor ano ''¡''saw the Emperor seldom. He was
Jes' 'case dey can i dence, R. I., which Is within the old-
ga’gM much of t&
In
a"^.,"’! bein’ mighty smah’t Jes*
£7
LzLffi
«"X £
*&va.
' ’
"rToVn.lt'lnt.m.pHon
«
I met him h» merely «rknnwl-lr-^
rr
MlutC. 1 doubt that at
but of the rest, 1.000,000
wrap de plafnes’ fee’s in eeeh hlghfaiu-1 tltne pie licit,
!»I
th»
mil. I
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polished walnut
stock, strong, accu­
Complete Base Ball Sult. rate
and safe. We
give you Free this
line hunting rifle for
—Hing 25 article« at
cents each.
boys ,?;:
?
Cold Watch & C
complete outfit Free for selling25
articles at 10 cents. Every boy
wants his club in uniform. N ow
is the chance. Good goods. «»»-.-
SNAP SHOT CAMERA
with com­
plete De­
veloping.!;
Printing
Ou fit for
both in­
stantane­
ous <t time
exposures.
Morocco*
ette Case.
You can
take pio-
titres of landscapes, buildings, por-
traitsof fat herand mot her. friends,
sweethearts and lovers, in fact any­
thing the eye can see. Given Free
for selling 25 articles at 10 ets. each.
THISS6LAWN SWiNC
Pleuur«. jr chil­
dren, e omf or J
for Famuy.
( ft. high,-!
ft. wide,
Spread 10
it. Weight,
'“Olbs. n
ade of
U..rd u
vood,'
bolted
palnt-
cJcjd
braced, and after th y are start zl,
swinging is continued by pressing
tlie feet on the footboard, Great
fun for the children, and adults
will find th in quite comfortable
and ornament .I. Glv^n -V e for
selling j articles at 10cen se ch.
reef time;
■in»
appearanc«
Solid Gold Watcn. Guan
.ira. Given absolutely
Shirt made of vc
I an(home boys or girls or anyone
lannel, League articles at 10 cents.
;.ttern, yoke
«■ack, A sleev s GENUINE INDIAN Wl
In« rted: 2 inch Every
You will ba
buttoned cutf, Boy
fun with it t
reinforce' col­ should
have any idea,
lar, do blenec.. have
on your law
band and sin 1- one.
enjoy the ou
deri finely fin­
•lr.goi
ished, and all
Ing. er
seemsd ou hie
tramp
Stitched, wf
lust tl
It fits I
/• Pr.nts sai^e
the gannie
mr.tcrial, nude
sports tl
In strongest
so dearl
manner, las*, for
Flaying
fears; 4 heavy
and Hu
olt st aps,
always
a r rr e
hip
pocket, silk a boy’s heart, and the ad
claatle garter at fun rived from the
Lnco, fly front. a real Wigwam can hardly ,
Is 4 feet high, 6 x
Can to match culated. made
of Heavy Sh<z
suit: I’ittaburj ameter.
Co’ red Cap and Flag. Side 4
National style, rated
—
Genuine
Indian IT
finely made, with a gores, fully lined. Supported by a Tripod.
No ’
vizor.
and double width sun
i
Pole. All Clear Space Insld«
“ Folt made of ver
very strong wel>
*-
I
binj», patented buckle and adjust­
most remarkable ever offeu
able slide,
f
tent«. These Wigwams ar
2r.se Ball Rules.
latest novelties. Do not coi
with ordinary tents so)
Th’. c ini»l<
ilt Free for oell- them
$4.00 and $r..oo. Given Fre
inj 25 a. tides at 10 cents.
s< lling »0 articles at 10 cents
HERE IS A BARGAIN
• UNEXCELLED hAr.ir.1OCK.VM L arge , P owerful A chromatic T clescs
(
.____________________ -
rj£ 3'4i FEET LO N G k
,. ... ,-»MajlgAil
Made by one of the largest manufacturers of En-
measure closed 12inches, aud open over8Xieet *n ? ®®ct
Prass Pound, Bra»» Safety Cap (Wl < <•■ end to exclude •
etc., with Powerful Lenses. Ouarnnteed by the Hsk< r. F.
sojourner in the country or at seaside resorts should certa
secure one of these instruments. Objects miles away
brought to view with astonishing I'learness. Given >
for selling 26 articles at 10 cents each.
You can have any of the above premium» nbaolutely fVec. llesure mill write at on«
It !• eaay to »ell our quick-aellInyr article». Now» dear render, »ct down uml write u*
postal, S'OW, and we will «cn«l you th«* nrtlel«*» pout-paid ArF ONCE.
Address all orders TRUE BLUE CO., Dept. 834, BOSTON, MASS.
THIS MAN LIA LDâftl d
PEARL
JnAUtJ]
FREE
Oh, Boye I Oh, Boys 1
from the Phiflip
Islands,, greu.i
white mounti
md heart ba
Free for selling !
Inpine Bhi'll HutP;
IQo each, every lady
__________________________
Earn thl, newly Invented BREECH tnein—eena »o money—only naino and addroH»—we trust yoi
LOADING GUN or HASE BALE send goods at onse. If you send us $1.20 within 10 da iwe
OUTFIT, consisting of targe Mitt send you m addition to tho brace!'** a beautiful neck
-St.Chi«
Cap, and fine lias«« Bull, by selling tomatcL. &N.0 rue &Co. Dept
24 splendid lead pencils at oc. each
It’s dead easy ; boys we trust you.
Write for Pencils and circular
showing Gun. Indian Suits, Target
and other premiums.
b 4- paoe book wbici
Thirteenth Ktr«-«-t Lend Pencil <Jo.,
explains h<<w tocurodeafnes
3J0 W. 13tl> Street, New York
"
at homo; it’s free: write for it
DEAFNESS CUREL
B"
DR.W. 0. COFFEE. 104 Century Bldg.. Des Moines, la
F | TQ Permanently Cured. No fl ts or norvonsneM after
Il I O first day’s uro of l>r. Kline’s Great Nervo lie
storer. Send for FREE» «9.00 trial bottleand treaties MEP-HANT USIN'- TRADING STAMPS can save the
Da. R. H. K lixi , Ltd., Ml Arch 8L, Philadelphia, Pa.
cost of th m by our plan. It increases business
st
ana costs you nothing. Chicago Copy
o., Dept. F. 4!'-424 I’ll waukee Ave., Cisago.
FREE
A 8I0NET
«INC
,
«Modern Furnace Heating” t< » how to
«elect and run a. good furnace-bow to «eC
it up yourself anu how you can buy
THE LEADER
io < very one who sends us the names and addresses
three persons, m ile or female, who are or were age
o canvassers wi i 20cents for postage and package,
O these beau
1 Cold Mlgnet ItingM, elegantlych
and engraved with any initial without extra charge. ’
strip of paper size of finger. This is tbe greatest
ev r offered for e money. The picture does no*
o e half the ring’s beauty. It passes for a ire?
Thane Mlgnet HI iirw are all the rage in NewY<
are considered just tlie ring for either lady of ger
Do not miss tliis rare chance but send 10 cent?
as on and »Her
Muy 3fitb the priee of this
heir. 00. Send at once or any time before Mu»ce
and receive this beautiful 3iarnet Klug for onto of
Address Title. »TAXUroBDCO, 16« vmb a«rSH|c
_____________________________________
4Ö6
-V»*
/
P
M ilitary form
I
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 recejpt
of price by
BIRDSEY SOMERS CO.,
3 W. 1 Oth St.,
Mew York, IN. Y.
DEPT. 25.
PATTERNS.
OXE OF TUB MOST POPULAR
SHIRT WAIST MODELS.
There arc always n certain few dcnlgn«
which
win
for thoniselvon
widespread
fiivo« because of their practical attractlve-
neNR.
Here Is sketched one of the most
popular msdels and one universally Mked by
tliome who have used It. The narrow tucks
on thesbouMer»—orgsthersifpreferred- are
jnst right for a modish fullneas and excel
lent set while the yoke wlilrh points down
a bit lu the centre of the buck extends over
the shoulders far enough
to Hiiggent
shoulder straps and bencP breadth of line,
the sleeve Is the real shirt sleeve with tho
narrow cuff fawten«*d with links. This I k
tho sleeve par excellence among the new
shirt blouse model». Any aeHNonablo ma­
terial may serve for the waist which Is well
adapted t<> tubbing. Tn the medium slat*
3% yards of Hd-lnch material are needed.
Inchea bust measure.
»PALISADE PATTERN CO.«
17 Battery P1a<*«», New York City.
r 10 rent» «•ncloMed plenwe xend pattern
42 to the following addrcNM.
(Boat)
r< a M i :
ItltEH
and HTATE
Number 0IS2.