THE PRINCESS EVELYN. By TNA BREEVORT ROBERTS. Roger sat watching the woman he had come to Woodbourne to see. She was the center of a group of young people who were discussing the details of a euchre party at the other end of the piazza. As Roger's glance wandered past them and across low, fertile fields to the blue hills beyond, there swept over him a realization of the absurdity of coming to the country to play cards. Roger sighed. He had thought that perhaps away from the town and/its arti ficial life he would sometimes be able get more than a word or a dance with •he woman he loved; he had even hoped they might become comrades, com panions. But she had told other men beside him that she was coming to Woodbourne, it seemed; Roger could count at least half a dozen of her admirers in the group over which she was holding court. They had the card party arranged now, and were planning a climb up the nearest mountain next day to watch the sunset. When one of the men came over to Roger and invited him to join the party his refusal was courteous but decided. To watch the sun go down with a chosen companion was something to be remem bered, but to flock to see a sunset as if it were a parade or a pi ty From inside the house came the music piano and the sound of dancing. Roger rose and, crossing the lawn, sat down on a rustic bench out of earshot of the two-step. While the afterglow of the sunset faded into twilight he fell into a reverie, from which he was aroused by a slight movement. Looking up, he saw a little girl standing near him. A he raised his eyes she moved a trifle farther away, rnd man and child regarded each other gravely. There was something about her that pleased Roger. In her faded gingham dress, with her yellow hair in hard little braids, she was a decided contrast to the pert youngsters with curled locks and fluted skirts who pranced about the lawn, shrieking shrilly. Presently, with a hesitating movement, the child separated a single flower from the bunch of daisies she was carrying and held it toward Roger, who found himself feeling honored by this overture to friendship. He took the flower and put it in his coat. "Thank you," he said; "won't you sit down ?" The child considered a moment before she took a seat beside him. Roger de bated in his mind as to whether he dare put his arm around her, finally deciding not'to venture on so great a liberty. "Will you tell me your name?" he " asked. "It's Winifred. What's yours?" "Roper—Roger King. That's riot a pretty name, is it?" The child thought a moment. "King is," she said at last. "Whose little girl are you?" was Rog- ev's next aupstinn. _ —— • "Mamina'* and pana's I live here al- S ways, in the winter, too.'' A silence follow.d, during which the 3$ dusk deepened. Presently Roger felt the : W touch of small fingers In hi- and roused 112 himself from his abstraction. "What do you do with yourself all day?" he inquired, feeling a desire to know how this odd, old-fashioned little * girl spent her time. "I play," Winifred answered, "and help mamma bake, and sometimes 1 ride to the depot with papa. After the boarders is all gone he's going to take me for lots of walks, down to the river and up to the top of that hill." She pointed to the towering black mountain behind them. "I'm going down to the river to-mor row morning," said Roger. "Would you like togo, too?" "Will you let me throw stones in the water ?" "We will see who can throw them farthest?" "And we'll sit down under the trees?" "Of course.' - "And stay as long as we like?" "As long as you like." "Oh. won't we have a good time!"' cried Winifred, softly. "Won't it be aw ful nice?" During the ensuing week the house was in a whirl of gayety; dances, card parties and golf and tennis tournaments succeeded each other in quick succession, and Miss Hartly continued to hold court in a series of bewildering gowns. Roger did not join the train of her admirers, hut he was not altogether lonely, for lie had found a comrade. After each meal two figures would leave the house together; sometimes to '• nb a mountain, sometimes they walked : > the river bank, where they rested .i 1 c Roger told stories to Winifred, and he child and the beauty of nature iothed the dull, never-ceasing ache that 1 -ged away at his heart. Gradually his awe of the child less ened, though it never quite left him. She w s a quiet little thing, perfectly healthy, lr.it with none of the restlessness com- Free! Free! Free! For the purpose of advertising our property at Roseland, Ky., and with the sole object of giving the public an opportunity which seldom, if ever offered". Wepropose to give one lotof land 25x100 feet FREE to each of thefirst fifty persons who will correctly answer the following questions: l.Wliat President of the IJ. S. nerved tli« shortest term? 3.Name last State admitted into tlie Union. 4.Name the largest city in the If. 8. U. Who drafted the Declaration of Independence? .".Name the NnialtoHt slate in the U'S. This is a BONA FIDE OFFER AND WITH NO STRING ATTACHED we do what we say. If you answer these questions correctly you become the owner,and entitled to a lotofland free andclearof any incumbrances in theideal suberb of Roseland, where the land is dry and the air pure. This is your opportunity GRASP IT WHILE IT LASTS. Answer these questions at once and become INDEPENDENT. THE ELLIOTT REALTY COMPANY, 350 Broadway, New York City HOUSES WITHOUT WINDOWS AKEr 'i' lE WALLS WITHOUT PICTURES. offer a se-ies of remn-Vable pictures, Reproductions of celebrated oil paintings by a new -»iving ail the colorings, tints and effects ol the originals. Celebrated Pa.ntmgs from lies of Europe and America have been selected, many of them of almost priceless ■\ the Reproductions are so perfect, even to the texture of the canvas and marks of v >rusli, as to surprise even experts. To possess one of these Reproductions is .- cwning the original painting. They add an air of beauty and refinement to any ScM.*F*bV , c , o,sr tp " ,d ' M "" cy reUr " ed wn:v. OVEA'J T hi f ; '»M?nno N«Il iI\N»V HIIF.FI> Fttp. br llulrd. LOvk POTION, hT Uo.elMi. THE FAIItIKh' O VNCh, by Corut. . on loft mats. 17i22 tccDi-s. rendr for framing. Catalogue of o'hrr subjects mailed free on request At IT HEI*I£O»L"CriOJ.3, C« J'u.-t " ' "'*■ mon to children. Sotnt'iir.n she would sit fir trot along beside him with her hand in his for an hour \ itli it speak ing, and then suddenly begin asking questions that Roger would have needed to be wise, indeed, to answer. Sometimes they lav in the grass on the river bank and counted the cloud-boats ns they sailed across a sea of blue, and when there were no clouds in the sky, ns happened often in that perfect weather, they watched countless ydlow butterflies or closed their eyes and tried to name the bird-calls. For the most part they met few people in their walks, and had their favorite spot by the river to themselves; when thev did chance to hear voices in the vicinity they escaped down some leafy way as noiselessly as poachers. On the first day it rained a very dis consolate and woe-begone little girl looked out the farmhouse kitchen win dow. but when Roger appeared in the doorway and asked permission to take Winifred to the barn, smiles chased away the tears. ' Roger borrowed a blanket, and when he had made a throne of hay lie spread the blanket upon it. Winifred settled bapk with a sigh of content. "Ain't this awful nice?" she whispered happily. At first they were content to listen in silence to the patter of the rain, but soon Roger began to repeat all the Mother Goose rhymes he knew, feeling ashamed because he could not remember more, lie wove Winifred a crown of straw flowers, and when they lay back and looked at the firmament in the rafters, where a window was the moon and each tiny hole that let in the light a shin ing star. "Seems as if we were away off from the people in the house, don't it?" breathe 1 the child. "Yes," answered Roger, with a sigh. Once, upon a day while Roger and Winifred rested by tiie river after a long walk, there came across the field behind them footsteps that made no sound in the stubby grass, and so it happened that thev were surprised in their retreat by a young lady with a book in her hand, who started at sitrht of them and would have slipped away again had not the child seen her at* 1 run to her side. "Please stay, Miss ITartly," she begged. "Roger's going to tell me a story." Roger had risen to his feet._ "Yes. please stay, Miss Hartlv," he said cour teously. The young woman hesitated, and fin ally seated herself on the grass with her back against a tree and one arm around Winifred, who nestled close to the slen der figure. She was very beautiful (Roger told himself this every time he saw her), with a fresh, healthy beauty and seemed of a piece with the green-and-gold world about them. "Now you begin the story," com ■ manded Winifred, with what was for her unusua' boldness. "Please teil the one : about the Princess Evelyn." Roger stirred impatiently. "Mi HS Hartly may not care to hear a stor>'- your majesty," he s.tid. "and, as -be A: . our guest, we must please her. WinifrA and 1 are king and queen, and this I tv.r castle," he explained to the new® I coiner. - . Miss Hartly smiled. "The Princess I' Evelyn!" she repeated; "it is a pretty 1 title for a story. I should like to hear i about the Princess Evelyn." "It is not a pretty story," said Roger; "it ends badly. No child but Winifred would care for it. w "Nevertheless. T should like to hear it,'' insisted Miss Hartly. A short silence followed, during which Winifred looked from o:ie to the other of the pair in a puzzled way; there was something of constraint in the situation and the child felt it. "I know the story," she ventured, hesi tatingly. Miss Hartly drew the little girl closer. "Tell it to me, dear," she said. "Once upon a time," began Winifred, "there was a princess whose name was Evelyn. She was the most beautiful princess in the whole world and many men loved her." Winifred's hands were folded in her lap and her eyes looked at the shining water of the river. She had heard the story so often that unconsciously she fell into Roger's way of telling it. "Now, there was a shepherd who loved the princess, and he was sad at heart be cause he knew he could never marry her. Once the queen went to the country, tak ing the court with her, and the shepherd said to himself: 'Now my princess will walk in the fields near the palace, and maybe she will speak to me. I know that T can never marry her because she is so far above me—the world is full of shep herds, but where is there another woman like the Princess Evelyn?—but perhaps we shall be friends. CI know this part by heart,"' interpolated Winifred.) "But princesses don't care to walk in the fields," continued the child; "they like to be gay and have the gentlemen of the court hate each other because they love them. So the princess hardly no ticed the shepherd, who lived and died a lonely man, and never stopped loving the princess or wishing they could have been comrades. That's what Roger says he PICTOHIAL MAGAZINE AIND COMIC SECTION and I are. Isn't that a pretty story, and wasn't it nice of the shepherd to love the princess always and never marry another lady?" Miss Hardy's lips smiled. "Yes," she replied, "it is a pretty story, but you have told only part of it—the man's side." The girl paused and glanced at Roger, but his eyes were on the ground. "It may be," she paused again, to choose her words, "that the princess did not care for the glitter and gayet -■ of the court; per haps she. too,,preferred the fields and a simple, sensible life. But princesses may not do as they like," the words were coming fast and vehemently now, "they are hedged about and—how do you know that, though this princess danced at court."the girl drew a quick breath, as if bracing herself for something difficult, "her heart was not with the shepherd all the while." This time it was Roger who looked up, but Miss Hartly's head was bent. They had forgotten Winifred, who, with a child's wonderful wisdom, kept very still. FADS AND MINNA SCIIA Although the picturesque and eccentric play the leading parts on fashion's stage this season, there arc many charming styles that are decidedly conservative and simple, so that it is merely a matter of taste whether one be dressed conspicu ously or with quiet elegance. Fashions j are so elastic that "becoiningness" is the i only real essential of good style. This is the period for wash gown and the clever woman who can sew i . the machine is able to make herself half a dozen pretty tub toilettes for the sum she would be obliged to expend on one of these smart creations if she bought it ready made. Something new in the way-fii a dainty corset c >ver is always welcome. The one here pictured is made with a high girdle belt which, while permitting all the fluffy fullness so dear to the feminine heart. does away with Hie bulky material at the waist line. 1 lie trimming may be varied to suit individual fancy, but the way it is arranged on the model is very pretty and extremely becoming. No. 1841 is cut in sizes 32, 36, 40 and 44 inches bust measure. The loose fitting; pony jacket giv«s an extra smart touch to any costume with which it is worn. It has such a luxur iously feminine air and is more modish than any of the longer coats. It may be made of either taffeta or of cloth to match the dress. The one here illustrated was made of blue taffeta with narrow bands of Persian embroidery and left un lined, except a wide front facing which reached to the first row of plaits. The pattern No. 2041 is cut in sizes 32, 36 and 40 inches bust measure. Kind Hearted King Alfonzo. Of Alfonso, the young king of Spain, an art dealer said the other day: "Alfonso deserves a happy married life, for he is a fine young man. "A friend of mine has a studio in Paris. Alfonso bought two of his pic tures, and took a fancy to the man him self. He honored him, one afternoon, with a visit. "The painter's studio was on the fourth floor of an old house in the Latin quarter. The king asked the concierge, or janitor, if the painter was in, and the janitor, ignorant of the identity of his royal visitor, replied: "'Yes young man. Fourth floor back.' "The king started up ,'lic old steep, dusty and dark stairs. Ho had reached the second floor when the cojicierge, pok ing his head out of his little office, shouted: " 'Look here, young fellow, do me a favor, will you?' "The princess would not have left the court to be the shepherd's wife," de clared Roper, bitterly. The girl's eyes looked straight into his. "lie could not be sure of that since he never told her that he loved her," she said. "It seems a pity, doc it not," here her glaneo fell, "tlr t she h'd to live all her life—without knowing." Roger crossed to where Miss 1 Tartly was and bent down so that he could look into her face. "Ah, but he was so poor, not in money, perhaps, but in everything else, beside her!" he oNclaimcd passionately. A hint of wondering gladness had crept into his voice. Mi ss I Tartly smiled faintly. "Perhaps he did not seem poor to her," she said slowly. "Perhaps to her he was—the richest man she had ever known." If the sky and the sunshine and the river with its bordering of willows were beautiful before, they were glorified now. "Evelyn," Roger said softly when he had kissed her, "Evelyn." FANCIES. RR CRAWFORD. I\ ifm I IP \\\ I an ' In liM' lw» !':ij •" ! \ /!Hi !. ft i i *, \ mJ m.- ~ -• H u\ Ladies' five-gored skirt, with inverted plaits at front, sides and back. A very attractive style that is becoming to every type of figure, and suitable for all kinds of material. Specially handsome for lin ns, percales, mohairs, panamas and silks. The pattern No. 1616 is cut in sizes 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches bust measure. The simplicity of the outing suit here pictured has taken the fashion world by j storm. Not in years has a style sprung into such immediate and overwhelming j popularity. Go where you will, alonj; the I great boulevards, on the boardwalk, :t the seashore, or on the piazzas of the big hotels, one sees nothing but these] simple frocks, made of brown linen, white linen, and red and blue, or of fou lard or surah silk, or in poika dotted batistes. The blouse has short sleeves with turn-back cuff's and collars of white or of same material, and modified circular skirt handsomely trimmed with plaits. The waist pattern No. 2094 is cut in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. The skirt pattern No. 1936 is cut in sizes 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches waist measure. To obtain these patterns, write num ber of pattern and size very plainly and enclose fifteen cents for each pattern de sired. Address all communications to FASHION CORRESPONDENT, 6032 Metropolitan Bldg. New York City. '"With pleasure,' said the king. 'What is it?' '"Just carry this wash up to your friend,' said the concierge, tossing to the monarch a huge bundle tied in a white sheet, 'and tell him the woman left it this morning.' "So the young king of Spain carried to the artist his bag of laundry and placed it, with a hearty laugh, on a set tee. " 'Your laundry,' he said, 'which the woman left this morning.' "The artist was embarrassed and shocked. " 'But, your majesty, why have, you brought it up?' he stammered. " 'The concierge asked me to,' said the king. " 'But, even if, in his ignorance, he did, you should ' " 'O, see here,' the king interrupted, laughing, 'why not? No matter who you are, it would be cruel and silly to refuse a favor to a fellow creature, when you could easily save him a journey up four flights of stairs.'" Recipes That I lousewives Ought to Know. X I'Vw N<■ w Oolicacies. Little Savory Potato Cakes.—Twelve tablespoon fit Is of floury potatoes, eight tablespoonfuls of white flour, two table spoonfuls of grated cheese, one table spoonful of cream, the yolks of two eggs, one teaspoon ful of baking powder, salt and cayenne to taste. Roil the potatoes and rub through a fine .sieve. Add the butter, flour, cheese, baking powder and seasoning and blend thoroughly. Mix into a light dough with the cream and the yolks of the eggs. Roll out half an inch thick, cut into, little rounds and brush over with the beaten egg. Bake in a rather quick oven until a nice brown. Split in two, butter and sprinkle with a very little finely chopped parsley. Egg Savories.—Pa- - the yolks of three or four hard boiled eggs through a sieve and pound them with an ounce of butter and a tablespoon fill of grated cheese. Season with celery salt, pepper and a little cayenne. Add a teaspoon ful of warm butter. When it is hot, pread it on some triangular shaped pieces of toasted bread. Heat carefully in the ov 11 and serve sprinkled with chopped parsley. Indian Toast.—Take all the bones and •h ' skin from the remains of some ked, smoked haddock. Weigh four unces (this is sufficient to cover i\ pieces of toast) and pound it in a bowl with a dessertspoonful of fresh butler. Then add a tcaspoonful of mustard, a te.ispoonful of curry powder and a few drops of vinegar. Pass the fish through a wire sieve and make it hot in a small saucepan containing about .1 ! spoonful of warm butter. Have re.a'y - tie care fully toasted pieces of bt lof medium size minus the crust. ■ a little heaf of the prepared fish on them. Then sprinkle over this some hard boiled white of egg which has been passed througli a sieve, and after placing in the over for a minute send to the table toppet' ( by a stuffed olive. Curried Beans.—Soak half a pint o! ! butter beans for a couple of hours ant then boil them in salted water until the) are tender. After draining them well j season with salt and pepper and put then: aside until they are required. Cut : ? large onion into slices, chop it coarse!) y and put into a stewpan containing threi 3 tablespoonfuls of butter. Add two to - matoes, sliced and cut into small pieces ; :nd as soon as the onion begins to ac , quire a golden color sorinkle in a table spoonful of curry powder and let it cool very gently for ten minutes. Pour u thrs-e cups of boiling water, r>nd vvhei tlie sauce has boiled, draw the pan t< the side of the stove and let :t simme gently for.l quarter of an hour. I hei add a tablespoonlul of tomato eatsu[ a teaspoonful of vinegar, two teaspoon fuls of I'-ninn juice and the be .in. Cove with buttered paper and place the stew pan ia a moderately hot oven for a hour. The curry stirred oih'C or twice ciunn;' and the heat should not »w ailow«a » increase, or the cnn>' win too OT I when done. —H The principal of one of Washington s ■high schools relates an incident in con-1 nection with the last commencement day of tlie institution mentioned. A clever girl had taken one of the principal prizes At the close of the exercises her friends crowded about her to offer congratula tions. "Weren't you awfully afraid you wouldn't get It, Hattie,''asked one, "when here were so many contestants?" "Oh, no!" cheerily exclaimed Hattie. 'Because I knew when it came to Eng lish composition 1 had 'em all skinned dive!" You can do this without capital; we will teach you the Real Estate, General Brokerage, Insur unce, Advertising, ami Salesmanship business by mall; appoint you special representative of leading brokerage companies; co-operate with you and assist you to permanent success. 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Thousands have learned to play, much to their delight and satisfaction, n you are a beginner wc teach you the notes ami their time value and how t»> play tin iii once. !f yon kn(jvv your A. B, C's, you can learn by our method. Wo will prove this to you: "I think your lessons are fine. I don i know why any one who can read cannot understand and learn to play by your method. lam getting along fine. All I regret is that 1 did not know of your schoolI wh»'ii I first undertook to learn." —.lohn S. Hev»rly, NY adding ton, N. Y. "The futther along I g«*t, the better I 1 ik<* my lessons." —Mrs. .lames M. Foster, Zauesville, Ohio, we have hundreds of similar unsolicited testimonials from well pleased pupils. Our booklet, with FUKK TUITION offer and testimonials, sent free by return mall. Send for It. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC 79 I*. I'., Nassau Street, New York < \i\ DO YOU WASTE IK It £A IK SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE. KNIFE ALWAYS IN PLACE. POPULAR WICH \ Zy MAKER Vf>« \ ffi* :■ Docs your dealer keep the Victor? If not, to In i roducc trie Slicer In your town, you can get one for :»00. by sending your aiabT'. name. \gents wanted. Kl'K K I K MI'F.C I AI.TV <O. !»« Wurn-ii Street Now York ANTI-CROOKED CUSHIONS. ;. A 1 Provcnta ronntne «v»-.r n.•.•!»« of Art« «» » /.—if s 'o £ * •!"*. *•'»» V".-.i' 1 ' J ciif>!iton--rHn b< ndju«n <ltom»ircew«nri : t ilw r- in-are* \ ft 1 At .irureists 25c or fr wnlVinjr npU'iiHurr.. At > »>tor» • r • «,,!•. r\u\ ' O » r , -ro r* us 86c Ba'fa deliver J . ■. ■'irf.,„.. 11 v-sgyßogß.i>c. auxC 0 -I: iF^jm ,» '>3 r • C £ j <5,000 v- N •• 1 raaCMrfßno . mS3R **• './ ~J\ rONCEftT? Ig'SSfci ! CHINES iU-r home c?|awav talking rnri MACHINE: rntL v.-iijj \ :i high ;.I ll.\ . TAMJNtt MACm.NK winiii . m:I >.•!■• I. o:>. li< l:l for selling our \\ \s||l N(; in.| 112 t >h•».- Ih an honest advertJw iii-nr. We i-.nkr t iT«r in plain English to giveaway FItKK a (irnnd I'ALKIXv MACHINE for Belling only ; pa< i • of U.i-hlng HUm; at l«)c per package. W.' are d«-i in« I ?<» ' t r«hluoi; our IMPORT \\ AMI -I\<; Hl.i i: In every home, and In order to do so we need good ;■ . mid re willing to pay them hand comely. M#\i m:\l* \nv MOM'.Ys we trust ' you. Or«l. : ilit- »n I'M kugo WAHIIINCmiLI'K to-day. We ill nnd the Hiuc to you by leturn mall, ' postpaid. \\ hen sold,send us our money, $2.90, and we - will r-lil i % our pi-em!urn at once, complete With rc'"i'|, ; .*!. iit it! i aide, it Inch Japanned and gold • atrip' ' !i< 11 in.l 1.0.v, 2T» need lea, ready to operate. :% • liar-■ i. r iM.vnvr. etc. All we ask IB that you show '» »nr I fiends. If you are unable to Bell ' irgoc is w • llicin i>a.-k and give you a premium : r il.. It c»«tn yon nothing to try. *ioo.<i > i;> v. viri» will i»«* puld to anyone who can pr* • do not j-'lv< away a TALKING MA . i HI < .'8 UlitM rated for Belling only 29 . ■ . ..}• IMIOI: WASHING BLUE, list Ot «.i in- r 112" . HiliiH'. of e<i ii it I value sent with every , or ur. A r,i»- to-day. S' :>OKT BLUEING WORKS I «.">» < ■■■• ii-.' ii 1 •»- 1'« . Ntw Tor*. N. Y. ■ ir~ Mini II II 1— i I^MUL - 4 INERYI I LESSONS FREE I Your Own Home| 1- ? A wonderful offer of in- I terest to e-ery ■woman. if-* A course of study and Bj j practice at home which be- j| gins at the foundation and M toils you everything about® millinery, what to make and howfc to make it. Very simple and easily B understood by every woman. Write at once for free particulars and tuition C 'lKne D PARIS school! I "/iILLINERY, NEW YORK^j } DEFORMITIES { CAM BE CURED H If you are crippled or paralysed, ■ Jf you have a crippled child, Kg If you know of any crippled or ' fit .!«<.,i'lued child or person in H ••emlnuly incurable deformities ■ Is " x ° lQ * 1 Vey to" hi • kfifd I IKefarences !roin almost every I State In the Union, very likely ooino from your own locality. The book oosU nothing; write today. B 5 This L. C. McLaln Orthopedic Sanitarium Jft mP 3100 Pine S(.. Si. Louis. U. S. A. % IMM 512,G0t0535,00 Per Week >!1 (1 a 30-\ I:AI{ GOLD FILLED WAIvKAMi l) WATCH GIVKN AWAY. We want one rci>:ttentative in every town and city to advertise, take orders, and appoint sub agenta, 50 per cent commission and other in ducement . big money made, and pleasant, ileaii work; goods old to advertise at half price, credit giv l agents, no money required, for \\<- tru t vn'i until after delivery, giving you 10 to 30 days; sample 6-inch shear sent <-n rect ij t of advertising price, 35 cents; all i goods warranted by u>; the sample will con vince you that you can make $12.00 to $35.00 per week on our goods; exclusive territory given with control of sub-agents. Answer at once, while territory is open; salaried position after you become experienced. THE UNITED SHEAR CO., Wcstboro, Matt. ' S knowing Tones stomach, steadies nerves, builds system. NO A KTKIt KKFKCTS. Strongest endorsements to show. More miraculous cures than all gold and other cures comblui'd. No time lost; no publicity; costs but a trifle. Only complaint In AM I J AO'S 15 years suc cess, 1h from a wife who en yd one bottle cured her husband for only 1 years ANTI-JAG Is a noted •.ihydclan's time tested prescription. Price 11.00, •;> iiled prepaid in plain wrapper, write fully .each case givenfipccfal attention. Communications confidential, f* EN OVA REMEDY CO., 1 *2BG LUTOADWAY, NEW YORK,Dept. A, Settle aH doubt about Anti-Jag by writing ua Cor IT. s. Health Kcport on lluuor cures. CUT THIS OUT. It simply cannot tail Boys ' Oh Bovs ! JMmIS Kuril IlifH n.'Uly invont.-.l lUfKK' !! 4EC JUf I.o.MUM. i,l \nrllAsK HAM. Ol T a 1' IT, "onsihtlng of large Mitt, Cap and \ Wall, by selling «!l splendid j i lead pencils at oe. each. It's dead eusv; Ift ill* I "'> •" ,lust you. Write for peitf > mv: » \Vfc iJ' Sj circular showing Gun, ludlauV o uUs, \\ \AW Target and other premiums. Thlrfcciilli street Leud I'eiicil Co. VIFC*M* 889 \V. 18th STREET, M.W YORK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers