TIIT3 FCRANTO!Nr TKTBUETTTEROAY MORNISTG. MABCH ft. 1S94.
MONEY IN THE MAILS.
MISTAKES MADE, THEFTS PERPETRAT
ED AND REMEDIES SUGGESTED. I
Carulcssnrs lu 1:1,; IIi;(-Iii.m Conoaroa.
Honesty of Woim-n lf partint-ut li-rks.
OllJoCtloM HuImhI to a Proppeeil rontul
Currency.
Twelve hundred letters without ;i word
en the outside ol the unvelopea reach thi-
ly a remarkable tact that three nre among
the most pTevloUl missives lost In the iiinils.
oontalning the most valuable Incloauraa.
.Ahu rule, they ore from buaineuR men in hi;;
citios. it in inppoaed that in many onset
the lenders are Interrupted when about to
idilnvs tlirm. Thu liny nmtti in, svifw
them off the offloe desk, carries titomnway
to the Doatofflce or liter box 'mil drops
than in without noticing that the on Tel
opes iiru blank. Not long ago an envelope
containing (4,000, without address or writ
ten InclosUrS, oame in nnioriK the, deiul
lettefa. Thu inn ws bnnk notes, Thu
Chicago man to whom it belonged got it
back after much trouble in proving own
ership. Greater precautious against tooling ar
taken now than formerly in the duuil let
ter office, because there have boon a good
many thefts. In one Instance a girl was
the guilty party. During the iatt;io years,
since woman wan first employed iy ths
government, only tvro canes of iltehoaesty
in petticoats liavo lieeti recorded. Tho other
oue waa that of i female clerk In the triMi
tiry wlio earned money at thu rate of 10,
(MtU to il 5,000 a year for awhile hypno
tising a patchwork By Stem of her own In
vention for making tan hunk notes out oi
nine General Spinner asserted that the rra
sun why WOOMI did not steal was not be
cause they were too good, hut because they
lacked the requisite nerve. Probably be
was mistaken. At all events, their temp
tations are greater, their KiilariflH bciim
smaller. Their opportunities are unex
celled, Inasmuch as they do nil the count
ing of tho oath.
If a bill mUtl bo sent in a latter, the
Ktfest plan is toroll it tightly In the shape
cf n lamplighter ami lay it in the fold of
the sheet Incloeed. Arranged In that fash
ion, the fact tbt it id money cannot well
bo distinguished hj' the "feel." A thread
with a knot at the end will not In-bo likely
to fetch .1 telltale fragment of the fiber pa
per when drawn by means of n noodle
through the envelope, and the smell of it
will be less perceptible. So peculiar is tho
effluvium belonging to the bonk or treas
ury notes that exports at the bureau of en
graving say they can distinguish thorn
when sealed in envelopes by tho nosoevery
time. A thief once showed to government
detectives who hail taught him that h
could pick out from n pile of inn letters
every one of seven which contained paper
cash, blindfolded, merely by scent. All
potto (See buildings, by ths way, nru pro
vided with peepholes, through whicii clerks
may be watched while at work. Out of
15,000,000 registered missive and pack
age! transmitted annually through tho
United States mails less than 300 are stolen
by dishonest postal oflicial.
During one OOIlgTCSa live bills for the es
tablishment of a jxwtnl fractional currency
were offered. None of them passed. All
of them were declared unsatisfactory by
the postoffice department, which regards
the plan as open to many objections. To
begin with, several thousand small post
offices are burglarized every year. If they
kept sums in postal currency on hand, an
additional incentive to robbery would be
furnished. The postmasters would have
to give larger bonds, and they would hard
ly be able to do so. In 45,000 oflices tho
business transacted is so small that the
compensation is less than WOO per annum.
In 30,000 the pay does not exceed 1100,
.ind there nre a great many in which tho
remuneration of the postmaster is not over
tin. If the currency was made purchas
able and redeemable only at money order
offices, the purpose in view would be de
feated to n great extent.
The matter of expense must bo consid
ered. The fractional notes would have to
be printed on the best bank note paper,
with tlrst rati) engraving, and they would
cost $3 per 1,000. Estimating the issuo for
the first year at 12,000,000 pieces of postal
currency, tho expenditure thus involved
would be $35,000. Commissions to post
masters on sales would amount to $30,000
nment, trying to make it as difficult us
possible.
The stenographer took it down and then
went to bur machine and began operating
it. The attorney watched her closely and
Haw that she never stopped iier work. lie
waited for a half hour, thou he tinned to
his typewrit) r and said:
"Miss So and so, 1 think you havo for
gotten to give M iss Blank that dictation
1 gave you for her."
"Oh, no," replied the young lady.
"Miss lilaiik has it finished aud waiting
for you out there."
This nonplused the attorney, lie was
sure his private stenographer had not left
the room and did not se" how it. could be
possible for such aoompiRated agreement
to be transferred by telepathic communi
cation. He went out to Miss Blank, who
handed him thrngrrrmoiit completed. Thu
attorney could not contain himself any
longer a!: he saldt "Miss Illank, 1 have
been noticing something strange for the
past month, Will you toll uiu how you.
receive my instructions from Miss BO-audio
without her leaving my room? Here
yon have transcribed a very difficult dic
tation, and 1 am sure yon have had no
communication with her." The young
lady began to smile and said:
"Mr. , you ihonld not ha so sure
that we havo had no communication. Wo
can converse with oacli other when the
door is opeu just as w ell as if we Were In
the lame room. No, it's not thought trans
ference, but plain telegraphy. You see,
Miss So and-soand 1 have learned telegra
phy recently, and wo practice in this way.
"We found tho space bars of our type
wvit.rv. made i.iiutt tclegrapn Keys, so
that WO can send mwsagSS just us wi ll as
with a regular telegraph Instrument So
It's not so mysterolui after all."
The young lady showed hrr employer
the manner Of sending a message, ami lit
began to think bow easily some mysterious
Incidents ooald u- explained if we only
knew the truth. Pittsburg Dispatch.
Sung BIS Tilther Out ol Mull.
Little Davie Connelly, the sw eet voiced
lnd who is known all over the Pncilll
coast, King his father out i f juil in thi
Spokane police court once. David Connel
ly, Sr., h;:d 1 en arrested for being drunk
and had beui lined i and costs by Judg
Miller then Davlo appeared, inspector
Cough was an admirer of the lad, and so
was Prosecutor Plattor.
At their reqUest the little fellow sang in
a voice of iiiicctiug sweetness, "kiss and
Let's Make Up." Judge Miller llatened,
and when ho had concluded asked bil
name.
"Davie Connelly," said tho lnd.
"Why -ahem who's your father? " nsk
ed the judge, with a suspicion of tender
ness in his voice.
"Why. he's the man you just sent to
jail." said tho littlw fellow.
"I think we had bettor let thu father go
for the boy's sake," said Mr. Plattor.
"Sing'My Mother's Picture,' " suggest
ed inspector dough, and the DOy sang
with tender emotion the appeal of the child
not to sell his mother's portrait. It was
a sweet, pathetic refrain that brought
emotions to the heart.
"Does your father get drunk often?'
asked tho judge as ho looked sympathetic
ally at the little singer.
"No, sir. This is the first time in a
year," he replied. "And, judge, if you
will let him go. I'll work nt the Louvre
next week and bring you the money for
his line."
"You? Why, what do you earn?'
"Seventeen dollars and a half a week,"
replied Davie. And In another minute it
was arranged, aud the parent was allowed
to go. Portland Oregonian.
An Oddity of Skin Grafting.
After n series of observations extending
over a period of 12 years and experiment
ing on "J3 individuals of both sexes and
of opposite colors Professor Thiersch of
I.eipslc has given tho following as the
result: If a pUce of negro'sskin ingrafted
on tho flesh of a white man Of woman, the
transplanted piece, as soon ns it begins to
properly adhere, gradually changes in col
or and texture until it becomes indistin
guishable from that of the surrounding
cuticle, the process of change usually oocu
pying a period of from M to 119 days to
make thi compute transformaiton. tin
the other hand, when the skin of a w hite
person is grafted to thu flesh of a negro,
the chnng", which it ha already been ad
mitted finally takes place, is not nearly BO
rapid, usually occupying a period Of i -
mere would nnvo to nu an agency iur uis-; wart I or a year. As to texture, It can
trihuting the notes, just as there la for I be truly said that the white piece, though
postage stamps, and for itssupport not less jt, changes to all appeu rupee to real negro
than $5,000 per annum would have to be
appropriated. Counting tho pay for nn I
extra clerical force in Washington, sta- i
tionery, etc.. the entire cost of the busi-
ness would bunt least $120,000 for the
year, or I per cent of the face value of the
notes, supposing that they averaged 50
cents. It is more than probable thut the i
fractional notes would rm counterfeited,
and rural postmasters could not bo ex
pected to detect clever imitations by
skilled engravers. The currency would
drive the subsidiary coins out of circula
tion to n largo extent. Its establishment
would multiply the present money order
accounts threefold. Money in that shape
would be transmitted by mail with no so
entity unless snnt in registered letters. In
fact, it would he no sarw in the post llinn
treasury or bank notes. Finally, the post
office department asks: If a fractional cur
rency is wanted, why should not the treas
ury issuo it?
As a substitute for thoplan described the
postoffice department Offers a recommen
dation. If the redemption of stamps with
money at OOStofflCes 1 nuthorixed, there
Is a postal currency ready made. They
might be redeemed nt a reduction equal to
the commissions allowed tosisttnastersnn
sales of stamps. In the United Kingdom
postage Stamps are redeemed. This priv
ilege is limited tostampe in strips. Single
stamps are not redeemed, lest people should
steal them from letters for thu purpose of
exchanging them for money. The stamps
offered for redemption must not bs soiled or
torn, and they are taken only at a discount
of percent. Great BrltaU Issues postal
notea from 1 shilling to 20 shillings, the
diftafsnoS In no ease being less thnn six
pence, but they are mads to answer for re
mittances or intermediate sums byattach
ing stamps to them, which arc redeenml
with the notes. The s.'itno system might he
adopted in this country, though It. would
add to the temptation to steal letters.
This, in the opinion of thfl postoffice de
partment, is ths best solution of the prob
lem thus fnr offered. Postage stamps can
bn got every" here. lieing unsuitable for
Currency, they could not circulate far.
Boston TrtuiRcript.
skin, is never as finu and soft as its ebony
surroundings.
The (piestion now arises: Should further
experiment provu this to be true beyond a
doubt, will the belles of the future have
their faces denuded and patched up w ith
negro skin in order to give them a fash
ionable texture? St. Louis Hcpublic.
NOVEL TELEGRAPHING.
, hut
It rooked I.lkn Thotilit Transference
tho Msplaantisa ' simple.
A prominent lawyerthought he hnd dis
covered a wondcrf ill instance of thought
transference tho other day. He has two
typewriter Operators. One works in his
private office, mid thu other hus a dnk In
nn adjoining mom. Of late ho has been
puzzled upon giving instructions to his
private stenographer, to bo delivered to the
other typewriter, to find that she never
quit the room, ystths girl in the next room
would always ex cute the order just as if
sbe bad been told explicitly what was re
quired. The nttorney for a long time bad been
trying to ncconnt for this seeming telop
athio communication between tho two
young ladies. Yesterday ho thought be
would mnkn a test of the matter, and call
ing his stenographer ho said, "I want you
to takedown this nrticloof agreement nnd
give it to Miss Dlank to transcribe." I In
then dictated a lengthy and technical doc-
That sinking recline.
A Detroitdectorislayingforn hoy n bout
16 yenrs old, who cstno into his office one
day Inst week, and after getting the doc
tor's advice disappeared and bus not, since
been seen, nt least by him.
"Doctor," said the hoy, "I have a sink
ing feeling Jill over a grout many times a
day."
"Ever at night?" asked tho doctor.
"Hardly ever."
"Let mo see your tongue."
The boy showed his tongue. Tho doctor
felt his pulso, sounded his rhest, worked a
Stethoscope 00. him, listened at his heart
f nts and then told him w hat wns the
matter with him nnd what to take for It.
"Mnyho my business has got. something
to do with it, doctor?" suggested the boy
ns tho physician stepped into tho udjoin
Ing room to got n vial.
"Hardly that, I think," cheerily sang
out the phytician from tho other room.
"What is your businessf"
"I nn an (levator," responded thu lad.
And Ix'foro the doctor could get to him
he had disappeared, ns above stated. De
troit Iwe Press.
hh mm
All; t vwim Iff ill
I 3
I torn the K. . 7ritnme, Ion. I, IhO).
The Flour
Awards
"CHICAGO, Oct. 81. FhS first oflicial
snnouncem-nt of World's Fair di
plomas on Hour has been made. A
medal has been awarded by thu
World's Fair jndgSS to the Hour matiu
racturetl by the Washburn, Crosby Co,
In tho f.rjit Washburn Flour Mills.
Minneapolis. Th crinmittoo reports
tho Hour strong nnd pure, and entitlss
it (o runk ns first-class patent 11 jnr for
imuily unil bakers' use."
MEGARGEL
& CONNELL
THE
Upholstery Departmen
or
WIIOI.l'S AI.VMSl NT-.
SUPERLATIVE AND GOLD MEDAL
Tho above brands of flour enn be h:nl at any of the following merchants,
who will ncoopt Tit! TRIBUNE flouu coiton of 80 on each one huivlred pound)
Of flom or, 50 on each barrel of flour.
Washington
arena i I
tcrnntun -f. V. Trice,
(i..:i Me-lu Rmnd
Panmore F, P. Prion Child Medal Bran i
Dnnmure V D Manlsy. Superlative brant
Hyde Park Cartoa Davit, tVn-.blurn St.
Qold Mi d.il Brand; J M.-pii A. Kesri, Main
venue. SuporliUlvn Brand.
Uroen KidKc a L.Spnoer.QotJ Usdsl Brand,
J. T. UcHle, Suporlstivo.
Providence Kennsr 4kCtajwpsM.lt' Matn are-
nn-. Baperlstlvs braatfiU. J wdletpla W.
Market street, flow Medil Brand
Olyphant James Jordan Buperlatlvo Brand.
I'ecKvii.e .-h ir -r j! k is r Hnpurlatlvj.
Jermra-O, i winters Ado baporaiitlro
afoboald-foncs, B mpa 'ii Jt . o M Its i i
Csrbondsls-B. s chirk, Gold Medal riruad.
Uoaewlalu 1 N. PiMtor ii Co. liuli Mo U .
Itinooks M it. LareUe,
Taylor Judge A Co., Qold Medal; Atherton
ft Co., Bnperlatfre.
Duryes Lawreace nmrs Co., (told lied at
Muo-.k--Ji.hu Mei'riiulle. ' V . .1 1 Me.hil
Wttiton It V O'Boyiif, Qold Medal.
Clark's OrsenFraee ft Purker, Superlative,
el.. i k snrnmlt- r. M. youny. Qold Moitui
Dalton 8 B. Finn ft Bon, Quid Medal Bruud .
Hiihulwn J. Iv Hiir.lins.
Wuv.rly-M blins ft s.m, do'd Mndnl.
I'!:turvvilhi -Charlai Ghtrdasr, Oold Medal
Hophottom N-M flan Bon, tioid Msdal.
Tobyliiu.n.i T'tbvhanas ft LehlgO l.uiuho r
I o . lio.il Me hi !i :i . I
i i"ii dub ro B A Adams, Ooll M ; . Brand.
Moscow OaliM & Clements, ih.id Msdal.
Lske Ariel J-iiuej A llurtrue, Hold Medal.
Forest City .1 L. Morgan ft t'u., Qold Midsl
William : Sissenberger
Opposite Laptist Church,
Penn Avenue,
Is replete with fine and
medium Parlor Suits, Fancy
Rockers, Couches and
Lounges lor the Holiday
Trade. Prices to Suit all.
Also Bed Room Sets,Din
ing Room and Kitchen Fur
niture. Parlor Suits and
Odd Pieces Re-upholstered
in a Substantial manner.
Will be as good as new.
N. A. HULBERT'S
City Music Store,
WYOlllNU AV,r.. BCUAN JOSi
He Sien Tliem Up,
There nra points In the ability of rules
men to dispone of . I . which are. not
commonly remeiiiheml by employers In
snnimii.K up tho worth of their men. A
'i i r this Will servu to illlH
trilte:
WslU&g into a clothinif Ktore, a bttsi
nifis man. who Keiierally liken to Kodlrect
ly to the heart of a matter, said succinctly:
"Moderutc priced nuit."
"Hlnck cheviot, sir!"'
"Yes."
In five minutes or Ii-mi tho flint suit
shown the customer wns purchused by
him. The salt'riinnii hud . i .! the prict
slid the man Instantly, ho much SO that pi
thS buyer Marled to it out. bs was eon
strained to Inquire, "Did you ssk BjM
what kind of n suit I wanted u result
of HiziiiK me npr"
"Tliat's correct, sir."
"I sunpoiio your expi-rienoo ennbies you
to do thatr"
"lean my modtstly enough," was thi
reply, "Hint that came from lit years' ex
pcrlence."
"Will you ho kind enough to give mi
somn of your individual osrdsf was thi
purling soggsstiro reqneit of the pleaw!
practical man of business, and the snleH
mnn went hack to his work with a nhuery
spirit, which, however, was tho only dlf
fi renre s recelvind compensation betweeii
him and the perfunctory men who repulsed
customers. Philadelphia Cull.
Froys' cgK" are Kent rally found in
bunches fastened to grass or sllekii In the
water nour I he shore. The black spooks
aro tho real cgns, and thi Jelly keeps t !nm
tejsthcrand gives food to the young when
Mrsl.
Auction! Auction!
AT
o mniMO'B
Stores
133 Penn Avenue.
MONDAY EVENING. JAN. 15
CHANCE to buy at your own price
II I O II . V!
naruware, oaws, nammers, unware,
Lamps, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions. Fancy
and Other Goods.
Siri Red Flag.
STKINWAY SOI
11. KCIt KKOTHKIUI
UUANIC1I & BACK
HTUli'i'Z ii ItAUKIt
sn
LUTHER KELLER
KING'S WINDSOR CEMENT FOB
PLASTERING.
SEWER PIPES, FLUE LININGS.
Office, 813 West Lacka
wanna Ave.
Quarries and Works,
Portland. Pa.
THE GREATEST NOVELTY OF THE AGE.
Vrtluiibla us a Souvenir of the Fair.
Villi: EASY WIINN YOU KNOW HOW
$300 IN PttlZKN WIMi nr. IilriTKIHUTIOI) TO TB08H DOING THK
VVA.V. IN VHfi HHOHTKKT BPAOfI K 'II Ml'.
pOR BAIiR BY ALL NBW8 COMI'ANIKS BTATIONBRB AND AT TOY
BTOKR8, ll BUMT TO ANY i i; l ss t'I'ON KEOklPT OF
PiUOK, 'JB t I0NTS, IIY
COLUMBIA MANUFACTURING CO.,
1IU AND III SOUTH EUTATt BTRBBT, BALTIMOBB, Ml).
MMHOOD RESTORED!
NERVE SEEDS.
TM' Mi l rsnsl; Fiit-
MsM l-i tur til artmai dl-
MNi "iH'h W1M Alpmory, UN of Brnln Pnwor. HIHUM W(kfnln',ff,
Iifiri talUDOOdt ninti I'mtrtlunt, NprrounnftM.alldmltiHnnti lniin powor
tn (tPiHtratlrpOruii'it' "f euhn micuupcJ by nt pri'iP-rUmi, youikfulcrrrra,
pv( AfmlTM ii m ol i ircco. oi I urn or PTliuulnntH. whtrh lent to InflrniltT. Coo
MBMBtiO OflBMsllMf Cnn hrcntrte11n vt pOOIfli All prbot , O for Sift.
IN n t l 1 1 prffAia. wirn u Pa on.'-r wo vr n wnn' :i uinirntilrf lo mrc
I t-ilnml I hat tstniw v. ( Ircn In i imn Muld hs nil 1 1 Pill' W tM A k fill- It IMS) it
EFOREANDAfHRUSlNO-iioiuhrr. Aclrlr. in SiBltTJD AKKdcfb,, MnnoMo IVmpl?, CHrt'AOO. iiu
ForSalo in Scranton, Po.,by TI. C. SANDERSON, Dnist, cor Wwhlngt
over offered to Ladles,
opooiully recommend-
H od to married Lad Irs.
for BR. BCOTT'3 FBNHYIKOYAL FILLS and tnlte no othrr.
Band for olroular. l'rlco Sl.OO per bo bxoa Ibr S5.00.
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
PIANOS
4 :f n Urc flock of flrat-el&M
ORGANS
HUHICAL MKItCHA.NDISU
MUblU BXa, KTO
Atlantic Refining Co.
Manufacturer! and Dealers in
lllamiDaUng and Lubricatin
OILS
Linsssd Oil, Nsptbsi nml Onso
lines of all (;rarles. Axis Greaso.
rinion Giciiir nnd Colliery Coin
pound ; slsOi a lnrjo lino o! Par
fafflns Wax Candles.
Wo alio handle the Famous CROWN
ACME OIL, tho only family B;ifety
tniriiinij oil in tho market.
WILLIAM MASON, Manage.
Ofllce: CoaI Exchange, Wyoming Avj.
orks at I'inu . r.nK.
DUPONT'S
MINING, BLABTINQ AND 8POBTIN0
POWDER
Xsssfsetnrodat lbs WspwaUopsa Mills, Ln
zi-rn'- county l'u.. una nt u
niiiik'tuti, Di Uwiire.
HENRY BELIN, Jr
Genera Aent ftr .h Wyonlns District
118 Wvom n' Ave., Scranton Pa
Third National Ilnnk BntkUn
Anitxrirs
7HOS. FOItD, PittatoB, Pa
JOHN B SMITH 80N) Plymouth Pa.
E. W Ml l.l.KiAN, Willim-harre, Pn
AkciUs fnr the rliuiuno UhSUllOal Ceni
pany i liiirh BspwslTva
iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiigiiiii
A
DVERTISE
YOUR WANTS IN
T
HE
SCRANTON TRIBUNE
'tat
lilt. MOTT'H CH1CMIOAL CO.,
for Hniv byO. m. HABniS, DrusBti it Psaa Assuns
Cleveland, Ohio.
Illllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll)
BLOOD POISON
meKl('Hi"n-
Ody, ur.rtfr it; mnty, hM-.i-l I'r I --:.'- 'u, a,
lllll.ir,lM.tJ.I HIINI WliHIWiOT in
I llf. Nire i- il.t'irM.nV. l-r m,!l Wh.r. MilPn.r
I mi s.miriHii. o.ir an-rjio Smndjr
I poMIITMy run-. I'liR rti ,ii i,,.. i :,!.,(,,. ni.
BKmit SilO-: i 'i., Inc'p. Capital, I,HOO,000.
MOT sii.no HIIOK IN Til K WOKI.O.
"A dollar MNd Inn dollar irniNl." .
Thlnl.mllws' B!!IFraobl)ontolaKMBat
ton Knot d-llvcrifi free nnywhprn In the tr.R.,on
-r rf-olpt'of Cn.h, Uosn Onlpr,
nr I'oKiil NiiUi (or 11.10.
KiiunU every wny tho booti
M la nil n" ill atom for
S'J.tn). Wo mnkn thin loot
cmn-clvpft, tlit-refoio wo guar
cntfr thsjlli ttylr and wear.
i.ii'l If nny one In not entliifliMl
ro win rcnnm mo rrii-nry
Ninilnaotherpalr. Opcm
on or l oirpMn Monir,
wliillit (', 1), K, ,t KK,
1 10 fl ml I, ii
ir vill lit Ien.
lllimii-.l
Cala-louug
rait
FEQEKAl ST.,
IIOSIDN. MAN.
Sptetul ttmi lo Dtoltn.
nil 1 1 n . i j l . v
Cii KfM Iij ;
MX-
143
Dexter Shpe Co,
IP1
In tho snip of the shears,
The bondholder hears
The sound of his money enhancing
Why not copy his way,
And clip every day
To get something that's quite as entrancing.
You Can Do It!
BY SNIPPING AND CLIPPING YOU GET $24 VALUE FOR
TEN CENTS
Just to think of the delights of a trip all over our own country.
from Alaska to the Gulf of Mexico!
Ileing able to do it in easy stages, at
TEN CENTS "a stage," includ
ing the services of a guide! Yet,
that is just what we do for you.
AND
JUST
THINK
OF
2S$e!$$2
Realistic Pictures from ever part of
America, done in NEW process
indelible typogravure delineate
the journey.
The incomparable world-famed traveler and lecturer, PROF. GEO.
R. CROMWELL, is the guide. Journalistic enterprise is the conductor
of the trip.
America
"From Alaska to the Gulf of Mexico."
will bo publisher! iu weekly aeries of 6ixteoa views eaoh Tiew llxl3 laches,
:nlly worth 1 80), and will embrace the physical and soanlc wonderi of
Our Own Land,
ibe whole edited ly Prof. G. B. Cromwell. Eich series will be enoloaed iu
Imndsome eovors.
Tlio ('i(ol, Wnthlugtun.
Tlir t'oniiiii.n, l.ntnii.
I run lug Hou- Niuiire, Xt York
s. vn KftlU, liufniif Canaa, Colorado.
Oliettanl Mr. , i lhllidalprila,
'olluwitouo I'nlln, M'yomliijr.
Dreatan'a Cava, Nawpoti
tatral Park, Minm-itpoiiii.
AiKlltorliim Hntrl, Chirafo.
Long Soutt Kiililm at. Lawrence River.
Toittple Squnre. ealt Lake Ity.
Mountain ii.mi. . Creneou Sprlnca, I'a.
A 'aaklMlaw Mimnment, Baltimore,
lli.rie ahoeFall, Mcr i
City ol Tletorli. It.
sttka, Alnakn.
Each Series Lasts bat one Week. See That Yon Get Them All,
JIMIllllrlBiiriMltllllllIilllilbllUIUISI(lt;;!)llli(ll9ii;ilCI9IIIUasClilSIICIIIIU
AMERICA i
COUPON NO. 7. 1
a
2 01 l)r'rvr iwo 01 tno?o coupons, ainweuuy nuuibcreu, S
S with wa (Vuts, and ;etthe first series of sixteen magniflotnt
S pnotograpbs.
s
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gllllllllllllllll.lllllllllllilllllN(liiliilllHimHlilllllli.imilHIIIIMIMIIH
MARCH 6
This Coupon, with two liko it, but cf different
dates, and with Ten Cents in cash, will secure one
a part of the World's Fair Art Portfolio in four
parts the one announcod before.
MARCH 6
This Coupon, with another lik it, but of differ- g
ent date, and with Five Cents in catsh, will secure I
3 the "Trip Around the World" portfolio of photo-
I graphs, a rare and interesting glance at noted
spots in all climes.
SllHIIIIIlMIEIIIIIIIIlim