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At Blioe .term nr mulled «n receipt oii.it"' 50c.; liny «lw; »<>ruliml<l;' of shoes. Nullum Co., Mi Hcade H».. Now Vork City. U/IIUTCn I either sex: t»IIIIK or old. to do WftN ! illi J EICHT WORK AT HOME, d»y or ■ tn.iii.'. (HMKJ pay, pleasant employment. Write lnui.' • fteiv. Send n«» money. Adareiw, H. I.KWIB, Tum »riment ('. No. 126 \V. ;l4tb St. New Vork N. Y. Onillll or WOKIMIINK. lIAKIT 01'lll.ll. 5-- Bel nWI Free trial treatment. We specla ly I 2 iJ 111 dexlre easen where other mijeilU;s d i«lll f „ e( , Oonßtlentliil. lIARKIS IN KT Tf'i I'.. liooi.i r,::7. No. Wn W. ieal St. New York Vitus' Imnee mid »11 Vervoim Dl«e««e» per- I-1 I S ,1, .nilv.itr.il liv 1 >r. Kllne'B (irent Verve liesn.n r ' ■! for I It CK t'.'.'in Irlul liottie iirnl treat i e Lir. 1;.11.KL1NK,1.d..'J31 Arch St., Philadelphia, l'a. weight 16 lbs. ('out little, lieouirea little water, write for <<pc<Mal offer. K. 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By tying tie oti this form it In always ready to he adjusted need not he r< tied each 'lay; Haves time patience; anuoyancu, hiiil wearou collars. MoNKV UETI'ISNKD IF NOT SATISFACTORY. W. F. PEKBLKS l>«»pt. ivi, .% W. 14lh Mtreet, New York City You can do this without capital; we will teach you the Ileal Estate* General Brokerage, Insur_ auce. Advertising, and Salesmanship business by mail; appoint you special representative of leading brokerage companies; co-operate with you and assist you to permanent success. Every business man should have our business law course given free to all real estate students. Valuable boo hfrce, telling you how you can succeed. Address, THE CROSS COMPANY 244 Reaper Hlk , CHICAGO si2Jotos3s.oo Per Week Ami a 30-YKAK GOLD FILLKI) WAIJKA NTKI) WATCII tilVl.N AWAY. We want one repi< pentativc in every town and city to advertise, take orders, and appoint sub agents, 50 per cent commission and other in ducement-, big money made, and pleasant, clean work; goods sold to advertise at half price, credit given agents, no money required, for we tru-f you until after delivery, giving you 10 to 30 days; sample 0-incb shear sent on receipt of advertising price. 25 cents; all goods warranted by us; the sample will con* vincc you that you can make $12.00 to $35.00 per week on our goods; exclusive territory given with control of Answer at once, while territory is open; salaried position after you become experienced. •THE UNITED SHEAR CO., Westboro, Mass. im> vin WASTI: ititr.Ain SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE. Does your dealer keep the Victor? If not, to in troduce the Sllc.er in your town, you can get one for 60e. by sending your dealer's name. Agents wanted. 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FREE IWSR 1 W SR FREE Learn the quickest, safest ami easiest way to Make Money. Tim Investment Herald shows vou how small savings, wisely Invested, grow into fortunes. it gives you ALL the information concerning the lead ing Money Making enterprises and shows you how to select the most, successful companies and the soundest dividend paying storks. Head It. carefully before. Investing and avoid mistakes. It will he sent FHKK fornix months to investors. A L. WISNK.IS * CO., Publishers, Dept.tr>, 7* so Wall st.. New York YOUR FORTUNE FREE By the World's Greatest Astrologer, send me your name, date of birth, sex. If married or single, and a 2et. stamp for return postage and I will mail you, sealed and confidential, a document of great value to you in the pursuits of your future happiness in love, business, and other tlelils of life's activities. Thou sands are this day blessing the hour they first wrote me. I'rof. F.dUon, (• Street. llliiichuiiiton, N'.Y. LET US TELL YOU HOW TO GET 100 VISITING CARDS Old F.IIKIIMII 25c These cards are printed l»v the new CRA-LIN PROCESS and cannot in- distinguished from copper plate cards which cost, s\! f><) per bundled, \\ rite to-diiy for otter and samples. GRAY COMPANY, 11 2 FULTON ST., HEW YORK • | • Honestly Fine Tai lor 1 ng S— 1 9 J fi\ Ing I f4A/| g-s- where may open a charge Oil W'lClllL :, ee.< •unt with II" »n<l nr range to pay for gentle men's first-class made to-measure garments at their convenience. Write today for si yle hook BELL TAILORING COMPANY, 132 E MADISON ST., CNICAGO PICTORIAL MAGAZINE AND COMIC SECTION IN THE SHADOW OF SHAME By Fitzgerald Molloy Copyright by K. Fitzgerald Molloy. Synopsis of Preceding Chapters Olive Dumbarton, after the legal separation from her brutal htixhtind, becomes a sue.ceasful authoress and lives quietly with her daughter, Veronica, In Hexton lioad, St. John's Wood, London. Her hus hund secretly returns to London and by letter makes further demands for money. Her cousin, Valerius Oalbralth, a man of independent wealth. who has been in love with her since early youth, calls tosay farewell before starting on a trip to Kgypt. CHAPTER 11. A fortnight elapsed since Olive Dum barton said farewell to her cousin, dur ing which time she had striven in vain to escape from the cloud of depression that crept upon her life. Veronica per suaded her to summon their friend and neighbor, Dr. Qaave. The latter, on seeing Mrs. Dumbarton, spoke gravely of overwrought nerves, ex hausted brain, general debility, and or dered complete rest from mental work, open air exercise, avoidance of excite ment, crowds and late hours, begging her of all tilings to free her mind from worry. "What most fatigues and distresses me are sleepless nights," she said, "so that i have taken to use chloral." "That you must immediately discon tinue," Dr. Quave replied. "Sleep should come from natural causes, as from ex ercise, for instance." "But I haven't«sufficient strength to take exercise." "You soon .will. Narcotics are espe cially bad in a case like yours. I will send you a tonic—phosphorus, quinine and nux vomica. That, with complete rest, will set you right again," the doctor remarked, with a cheery air. Mrs. Dumbarton gave up work because all ideas seemed to have forsaken her, and to frame three consecutive sentences became an impossibility. One evening after dinner as she sat reading in the cosy room she called tin study, a servant entered bearing a card. Mrs. Dumbarton started at the slight but unexpected noise made by the open ing of the door, and then glanced at her visitor's name. ".\!r. Rostock—show him in," she said, without hesitation and with pleasure. In another moment the publisher stood before her, a tall, slight man, with a wide, hi;;h forehead, dark ■•ray melancholy eyes under well-marked brows and a black beard. "Forgive me for calling at such an hour," he said, apologetically, "but I was in 'he neighborhood, and 1 thought I would do myself the pleasure of bearing you interesting news." "I am always glad to see you," she answered, the frnnk expression of her pleasure showing in her face. "My news is this: The whole of the first edition of your book has been sub scribed for before publication." "I am so glad!" cried Veronica. "It fills me with apprehension." said the authoress. "What, if after all I dis appoint the public, now it has been so kind?" "No fear of that. It's the best novel you have written," George Rostock re plied, looking at her with eyes that spoke the secret of his heart. "I'm delighted that you think so. The last book at which I work always seems to me the best until it's finished; then, when I read it over, I see how com pletely it has failed t oconvey what I intended, and I am ready to feel unspeak able gratitude to the critics if they will mercifully refrain from rending me." "Now they unanimously praise you," the publisher said. "Far more than I deserve; I am not unmindful of their gentleness." "You have earned all their praise," re plied this cheery friend. " 'Tis more that I receive it." And they continued chatting of liter ature and its votaries, unmindful because unconscious of the fate drawing nigh them, until once more the servant en tered, this time with a book and a letter which had arrived by the last post. Look ing at them, Mrs. Dumbarton saw they were directed in the handwriting of Va lerius Galbraith. George Rostock rose. He was struck by the pale and haggard appearance of his hostess, which her animation had un til now concealed. "Are you not well?" he inquired, anxiously. "I have been somewhat upset." "Surely not by him ?" "Yes. He has returned, notwithstand ing his promise." "Has he been here?" Bostock asked, anxiously, eagerly. "Not yet; but he may come any day." "Can nothing be done?" he inquired, much distressed by what he heard. "I fear not. Rut the pain of this ex pectancy —the suspense " "I understand. Remember, if I can be of any service—you know " "Yes, I know," she answered, grate fully. With a strong, firm grasp he held her hand in his, then left her without further words. I.eft alone, Mrs. Dumbarton seated her self in a cosy chair and opened the book Valerius had sent. She soon became in terested in its contents, so that time quickly passed unperceived by her. Veronica had been an hour in the happy land of childhood's dreams, and the cook had retired to bed, so that none were downstairs save Olive Dum barton and her maid, the latter awaiting the summons of her mistress. Suddenly, as the girl dozed over a weekly periodi cal, she was rudely startled into wake fulness by sounds of the shifting and crashing of furniture, and immediately after came a cry of bitter pain, such as might be drawn from a woman by a cruel blow, to which in turn succeeded a hoarse shout, as from a man in his extremity imploring mercy and demand ing help. Petrified by terror, the girl stood im movable with strained senses for a sec ond. then, acting on impulse, she rushed to the study and flung wide the door. Tn the center of the room a man lay upon his back motionless, his eyes wide open and fixed, terror on his ghastly face, his jaws clinched, while bending above him, almost as rigid as he and as terrible to behold, stood Mrs. Dumbarton, a knife in one h nd, her dress torn and blood be smeared, her demeanor wild. With a horrible scream the girl rushed from the room, quitted the house, and ran into the roadway. A minute later and Veronica, draped in a dressing gown, hurried into the study. She bent above the prostrate, mo tionless figure and gazed upon the cruel and evil face. "Father," she said, in a shuddering whisper. Then she looked upon her mother, whose countenance was as that of a marble mask—a mask cunningly carved to express despair and delirium, agony and fear, and lighted by the eyes of flame, looked upon the knife clutched in the thin, nervous white hand and upon the blood-smeared gown, when with a pite ous and tender cry—the cry of one wounded beyond healing, the child flung her arms around that dumb, tragic figure, exclaiming: "Oh, mother, mother, what have you done ?" At that moment the servant hurriedly re entered the room, followed by a police man. "Look," she said hysterically, as she pointed to her mistress. "Look, she lias murdered him!'' As the policeman advanced Olive Dum barton shivered and drew back, tottered, and with a piteous moan fell senseless beside the dead. CHAPTER 111. On seeing the figure of a man stretched stark upon the floor, his breast stained with blood, the policeman, unheeding all else, knelt beside him to ascertain if life were quite extinct. Having satislied him self upon this point, he looked up and asked: k S **T«rril»l« to Stood Mrif. Dumbtirtun." "Who is lie? - ' "Her husband!" the maid replied, in ; a high, wild voice. Before lie could ask further questions, i sounds were heard of footsteps and mur murs of voices of those whom the serv ant's cries of murder and the policeman's i entry had attracted, and presently an other constable, Dr. Qtiave and his son, and some strangers pushed their way into the room, followed by the cook, sleepy and scared. The medical man bent above the dead, took one rigid hand in his own, placed his ear above the region where the heart had just been stilled, and said in an awesome tone: "It's all over with him. lie is quite dead." From this ghastly figure he turned to Mrs. Dumbarton, who by this time had been lifted to a couch, where she lay motionless and apparently lifeless, her daughter clinging to and kissing her be tween heartbroken sobs. The policeman made 110 attempt to ar rest the woman suspected of murder, knowing she was not likely to make her escape, and aware that if arrested be fore she gave evidence in the Coroner's Court she could not be cross-examined. "You must at once fetch an inspector, Martyn," the policeman who had first arrived upon the scene said to the other, "while T remain here and see that noth ing is disturbed." Crayton, the second constable, having disappeared, Mrs. Dumbarton been con veyed to her bedroom and the group of curious strangers having departed, silence fell upon the house, broken only by the occasional sounds of hurried foot steps in the corridor above stairs. A considerable time passed before Martyn, keeping his watch beside that stnrk and ghastly figure, heard sounds of cab wheels stop before the house, and immediately Inspector Griffiths, of the Metropolitan Police District, entered with Cravton. Griffiths, who had been made acquainted with the circumstances of the case, methodically prepared to ex amine the deceased, hoping to find some clew to the instigation of the crime, some evidence which would surely bring the act home to the perpetrator. , Before beginning he was joined by De tective Inspector Mackworth, who had • been sent to the house by the Director of Criminal Investigation, to whom Grif fiths had forwarded a telegram. Together they b<"gan the scrutiny, which seemed to afford little clew to the motive which caused David Dum barton's death. The deceased had neither watch, chain, nor valuables in his possession; a few shillings and some pawn tickets were found in one pocket, a passbook containing entries of bets in another, while a third held an empty envelope directed in a round, masculine hand, and giving the address of the de ceased. These being carefully set aside, the examination of the room was proceeded with, the men stepping softly on the thick carpet, as if fearful lest they should wake that rigid form lying on the floor. Their search was almost immediately rewarded by the discovery near the couch on which Mrs. Dumbarton had lain of a large, bone handled clasp knife, such as sailors might use, the blade of which was freshly stained witft blood, and from the window crossing to the center of the room were, traces, of clay—marks of the footsteps of the murdered man. Beyond these nothing was perceptible in the well ordered room to indicate the tragedy that had taken place within its walls and had forever cast a shadow on this peaceful home. "He must have entered there," re marked Mackworth, pointing to the French windows, which opened in the center and extended almost to the floor. "Let us have a look at the garden." And with lamps flashing through the heavy darkness they examined the ground, tracking footmarks which crossed in a diagonal line from the gate to the win dow, leaving deep indentations in the flower plots, tramping shrubs and blos soms, and tearing down the grass upon the slope of the terrace fronting the house. Comparison of the footprints with the boots of the deceased showed beyond doubt it was he who had left the traces behind as he rushed on his way to death. The closest observations njade then and in the morning also failed to discover the tracks of a second pair of boots. Not satisfied with this scrutiny, the inspector resolved to extend its sphere, but for this nurposc he was obliged to wait until daylight came to his aid. For, though it seemed at this moment as if there could be little doubt regarding the perpetrator of the crime, yet Mackworth, knowing from experience the possibili ties which frequently developed them selves, the unexpected turns that cases assumed, resolved to search for clews out of doors as well as within. A couple of hours more were passed in the company of that grim presence before the birds in the garden began to stir themselves, chirruping weirdly in the solemn silence of dawn—before the pale, green light in the east dissolved into expanding hues of pink and gold, and the sun rose upon a drowsy world. Then Mackworth set to work. Passing through the garden, lie care fully examined the road to right and left for considerable distances, now tak ing the footpath to one side and again at the other, subsequently searching the center of the thoroughfare. His labors, however, "suited in noth ing more than the finding of a man's glove, apparently new, this having been discovered on the pathway at the opposite side and almost fronting Olive Dum barton's house. Mackworth regarded it with little interest, considering that if not belonging to the deceased, it was prob ably dropped by some individual in no way connected with the crime. The glove was, however, placed with the articles found upon David Dumbar ton, and before the world of London was yet astir Inspector Mackworth was on his way to make inquiries concerning the deceased at the address copied from the envelope found upon his person. (To be continued.) Important! Rush!! A well dressed yonng man approached the desk in a telegraph branch office yes terday and wrote a message. Laying the pen down, he handed the message to the girl and said: "You can rush this for me, can't you?'' "Yes, indeed," replied the girl. "It's very important," he went 011; "I must have it rushed." "It shall go right through." "All right," he said, turning away. "Be sure and rush it now." When he had gone the girl showed the message to another operator standing near, "Look at what is to be rushed," she said. The message read: "Henry still loves his little wife and wishes she could be with him." SONGS ONE CtNT EACH ■ *i ■ VI ■■■ V| £g you never will grow tired of. nn<l that We offer only The Hood Old Time Favorite Rons'. auffp *•>'■ 'L^ t ™, I V,.V. l , e '"' Ub# t: '' will be sung forever. Kach song on separate sheet; you snouhhhavo song* that ult can Join ill. when friends call uud you want a goocfold fashion sing. yo" Jit; 1 jj Tramp, Tramp boy* an- Marching I Aniorii-n HT*'f JrC- jlj**! hi 2 Ilanl Hmeu roriK' ni;*iu no mou I oldHluk Jon If youjg" 23 Little Annie Kooney 3 S wun riii v™ Hvt~ ."MB *" n<l u " * 'Hr. 1 51 Where tha sweet Magnolia grow J 4 Miirehin!/ n«s»<.i« for the '£*• ;1 25 When JohnnyconimMun:h.Unm» s n»rh!lL w.mi» (j?,.. B lint of «'1 if"' 1 M Old Log Cahln In the Doll I lin ttethlnkSf m« At HnmA WO W '" * '/7 I'lO|w| lie back to liix io 7 A2if i ™5«? v»« Home absolJJ* | 2S We won't go homo till mornlr : 8 Car?v m" baok 01d Vlrulnnv L Vntl /y A 1 K K . K »4 29 Dreaming of home and Mot). . aMt oV tm lv W. -.o Ik \ >J4,// A iHMin't vjf| | M One-horde open slel P ;h 10 Sweet live ami bve WASHM I « :,i Rolling home in the morning II IMTIR T AgJ Si In the good old Summer Ulna 11 Oh rtem (i l len Slinner. iKegularpriiw hoo**- S;5 In Vy ftp, New Hampshire Homo IS Narermv Go 5 ftee " Jn " Wp-To-»-'° To..t "'- Si Vacant Chair U JuSt har«Mthe hairi 1 v„thoe ■eetlon* of it Kotehelor. »'»•> .15 Walt till the Clouds roll by 17 f.?»d W I %T. r^ a " #lU,Bh ,ou «"f r, * ln >"" r 2? har<l n K alnst the stream 19 „" ver Threads among Oold "J,, ,7 y i,4" ,fV^um U u..'''u c^VJSIwIiSi* 1 "' ~rll!Ut " Again i»fo«n« .to.whe™. 0lv«n »ki; uoou NigntLadiea. *y Iho Old Oaken Hucket »„ order for 40 «<.ug« at to cent*. irsonlf. 10 sonn your selection 10 oentH, 'No order filled for less than 10 songs. Order Bong* by nurnJV»»hb' , r""M Entertulner for only as JO Bongs 16 cents, 30 songs SOoenta, or whole llat of 40 songs an» vWuaDle»»« rtutit. ccntu, postpaid. silver or stamps. Better order 40 Bongs aDd lewpn * Part, wtw aora City. WAHII ItI'BX PPBIJMHIMQ <<J.. I>e|»l. it——B Free' Free' at Roseland, Ky., and with the For the purpose of advertising our proper) -hich seldom, if ever offered, sole object of giving the public an opportunity 8 t FREE to each of the first fifty We propose to give one lot of land 25x100 fjtiestions: persons who will correctly answer the following ji,,, „hortest term? I.Wliat Frealilent of the t r . S. i«rv«Hamo the largest elty In the U.S. 2.Name lust. State admitted into t lie I' 11 ion. Name the smallest state in the O'S, il. Willi <lrHft4. k (l l>eelarat ion <»!' I mlepenileneii? NO STRING ATTACHED This is a BONA FIDK OFFER AND Wl s tions correctly you become the we do what we say. If you answer these qi of any incumbrances in theideal owner,and entitled to a lotofland free and pure, suberb of Roseland, wliere the land is dry ;m<l LE IT LASTS. This is your opportunity GRASP IT WH INDEPENDENT. Answer these questions at once and beeoirv n rna Huiau Now Ynrlf Pitu THE ELLIOTT REALTY COMPANY, 35L Broaflway ' NBW YorK blly The First Air Brake. Persons who should have known bet ter thought Westinghouse visionary when they were told that he proposed to stop a train by air, says a writer in Success. Nobody seemed inclined to let him try his plan on a real train, but they did not object to his working model of it in a shop where he could do no harm or involve anybody else in expense. lie knew his scheme would work, but lie could not make any one else believe it. So he continued to sell his invention for replacing derailed cars on the tracks and to talk about his brake to any rail road man who was willing to listen. "Well, have you ever stopped a train with this air thing of yours?" they would ask. No, he couldn't say that he had done so. Nobody would let him try it, even on a train of dump cars. One day he arrived in Pittsburg, sell- j ing his other invention and talking about his brake notion to a man connected with a railroad out there. So the officials of the railroad per mitted Westinghouse to put his new kickshaw on one of their trains. lie had to agree to indemnify the road for any damage that might be caused to the train as the result of his trials. "That's a great idea of yours," said the man; "we will try it on our line." The train was equipped. On the desig nated day the confident inventor and a of sceptical railroad men boarded the train 011 which the first air brakes were fixed. Off went the train 011 its initial trip. The engineer put 011 full speed, and just as he had rounded a curve he saw ahead, at a grade crossing, and in the middle of the track, a loaded wagon, a man and a boy, and a balky horse. The en gineer moved his little lever, and the first train that was ever stopped by air pulled up at a standstill several feet short of the obstruction. Thus, on its first trial, the Westing house air brake saved life and prevented damage to property. Thence forward talking was unnecessary; all that had to be done was to make brakes. The in ventor thought of that clause securing compensation to the railroad for any damage he might do to the train, and he laughed. His fortune dated from that day. He was then only twenty-two. Mrs. J. B.Henderson's Seven Rules For Longevity. Mrs. J. B. Henderson, the wife of ex- Senator Henderson, wields a great influ ence, not only over her husband, but also over all who know her. It was Mrs. Henderson who persuaded her husband to destroy all the wines and liquors in the cellars of their Washington home riot long ago. Shortly afterwards the news came that she had converted the famous diplomat, Wti Ting Fang, to her ideas and ideals of life. Mrs. Henderson, in a recent interview gave the following rules for long life. They are worth pre serving. 1. Study the laws of nature for health and the remedies of nature for a cure. 2. Avoid all poisons. 3. Take abundant exercise in pure air, but always short of fatigue. So ex ercise that every portion of the body is equally benefited. As it takes a strong engine for a long journey, cultivate lung power by slow, deep-breathing exercises. 4. Eat only the amount of food that nature needs, and study what to eat from a scientific point of view. 5. Cultivate normal sleep. T.ive and sleep only in rooms that are well sunned, well ventilated and not overheated. 6. Cultivate the habit of work in con nection with some worthy ambition, for healthy exercise of body and mind is as strengtheniner as repose, and should bal ance it. Work while you work, and rest while you rest, avoiding all worry. Make yourself useful to the world and feel that you have a mission in it. 7. Avoid bad environments, the worst of which is the friend who encourages you to poison yourself. ir.ITIFUL IMPERIAL CORNET hiTjS™ have tiiujflit thousand* to >e cornet, and can tea" 1 ! you by mail no r ,>lav f Where you live. Yo> »uy us for a issson a in all < Witli the flrst lesion ..ottendu beautiful lm- I week Imperial H flat cornet upon which you can ported- A* Koon a* you have paid us for your ter the cornet becomes your* Alt Hrst(TBl'* WITHOUT ONI) CENT OF 1 SOT.I Lessons sent as often at you wish. All COST ,,,r " ,werp ' 1 Promptly. Specimen lesson on re questkM""*.•S'liKVVHßlll! JllTtflclMlt'V •lll<*st mr l •'KN 111 KUUUII 1 lib !>l AI li i'OU previous knowledge of music whatever, wlthoi West Townsend, Mass., April», 190 C. atlonal Cornet Bchool. Inlot" * lo "« finely and I [rive you all the "1,. Sly friends told me that I never could learn credit' l "'"N but 1 have proved to them that I tiiruil have a friend who commenced taking les- Cllll rom a local instructor at the same time that I sons ,n * course with you. He has taken two les 1,,.,. , iear!y every week at almost three times the sons' my lessons and he can't plav nearly at well cost.®' R. W.ALLKN." as Ido just as well yourself. Write today You >»l<*t and full information. Address tor y,fERSATIO!IAI COMET SCHOOL, i MUttIC HALL BOSTON, UAiHi 67 J!lL_ : rniiPhii l r ' ut out ssnd at JflSlV Elf « oS! on( * a D° l]ar I King: for onTvlS centa. A Hoild C*old HktlllilfßVtKlng, wu r j! ranted for throe Tears. Handson.. ly finished with raised wcrulln oil the side* and any initial engraved Free, does not HIIOW one-half their beauty. They al- Thc ni- 1 * '" r !l t ' Wrintf and are all tho race at th< Dri - ways 1 Suitable for men, women and children ana wo cntti,.«*7 on «• to get this rintf, so they may know tho want «fir°°dB we make. For this reason wo ask you to ( ,„ u n t ,Only 1 *1 cents to help pay postage and labor, etc., A...I • and catalogue. State size and initial. Adorers, " n r j ,'IHCt-: m.\<i CO. 66 We Brood way. New York. /YOUR FORTUNE Send two cent stamp with birth date and I will jN M and you a pen picture of your life from the cradle EJ C o th» Krave. All matters of bualneaa, love, mar iafe and health, plainly told by the greatest iitri'loK'-r living. Patrons astonished and satisfied, UP AMII. 0»P«- 11 - BMDOEPORT, CONN, W «t NoCollt or Nipple l ollup- PtoT' ,N W#r / # At druggists, 26c; or from L rllllD<;rß us, 35c. Bafe delivery. CO.. 82 WiaH ST.. Mtw York. 'V r —" — ~ FREE: r USIC LESSONS • •eglnnera or advanced pupils AT YOUW HOMF. , v,,, ulvcrtlslng purposes we give you a complete 1- " of flftv music lessons FKEK. on IMA NO. conrJLf. VIOLIN, WITAII, MAMMII.IK. HAN JO in* ( IBN KT. 1 Your only expense will l>e the cost of l nr i'l*and music you use, which Is small. We reach nnfttJponly »>y our Improved, simple and easy method • U .nlQtrantec success. Thousands have learned to ttnd Hell to their delight and satisfaction. If you - niiv .Beginner wo teach YOU the notes and their time »iri» » how to play them at once. If you know * "'.'A, B, C's, you can learn by our method. We will vonr'uiis to you: t nrnv think your lessons are flue. I don't know why 1 «• j die who can read cannot understand snd learn to an v «».> ' ,l ? r method. 1 sin getting along fine. All 1 it Is that I did not know of your school when 1 ■ El',;. uadcrtook to learn."—John s. Heverly, Waddli'K , irii f. Y. "Tho futther UIOIIE 1 get. the fietter I like I Ijons.''— Mrs. .lames M. hosier, Zanesvlllr, Ohio. hundreds of similar unsolicited testimonials I \V,. V»> ll pleased pupils. Our booklet, with H:i.h HON otter and testimonials, sent free by return ) T1 *I f Bend for it. mailt NATIONAL BCHOOL OF MUSIC jP. C., Street, New York City TO j _ ■ CjC 1/ ON your porch, in the mountains, , ? on the water at the seashore, 1 iWiat music is sweeter than the pure, ' j ' dear, far-reaching tones of the I i Columbia ; Graphophone The liest assurance you can h»ve of the I superiority of this famous entertainer Ik A Written Guarantee Din Concern With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW, which Is best. Write us for our ] Free Trial and Easy Payment Offer This la your chance to serum the He«t Talkltm Blachine made on payments which Will not be fell. We Accept Old Hachlnes of Any flake in Part Payment. Grand Prix, Paris, 1900 Double Ornnd Prize. St Louis, 1901 Highest Award. Portland. 1905 Columbia Phonograph Co., Gen'l 00-02 West Brondway, New York City 0 ' lars of vnur Ka«y Pavment and Exchange Plan. I tiaine Address |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers