THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 8. 1894.
FANCY NEEDLEWORK.
DAISY WORK IS POPULAR, QUICKLY
EXECUTED AND INEXPENSIVE.
Ordinary Dotted Nttslin Is tlir r'oumliit lun
of Tills KffecttTe Work Tho DSSlgaaAM
Jinlirolderoil In Washing Silks or Knst
Colored Cotton.
Daisy work recommends Itself to tlioso
Wlio liki what can be very quickly ixo
cntt'd ami which costs little. It has an
other charm, and that is that it is e.isy to
Ordinary dotted muslin is the foun-
ktion of this pretty work, and the best
Daisy work
MILLINER'S FOLDS.
do
jlmlity is nono too i;ood
A daisy PATTBRH,
may also be dono for different rises on
spotted ribbon or sateon as well as on
muslin and can of course bo thus Adapt
ed for many different puqiosos. It will
redeem an ordinary material without
making it absurd by elaborate work. It
is particularly a pretty linish for conntry
couch or hammock pillows made of tat
een and even for a finishing border to
children's frocks and aprous.
In either silk of some spotted design
or in muslin over silk or sateen this work
is appropriate for nightdress sachets.
Some are made in the shape of the
"crackers" with which nil party poin
children are familiar. Each end may bo
gathered in with a ribbon or finished by
a rosette, and the nightdress goes in
through a slit down the middle. The case
is of course stuffed with wool or wad
ding. Small teacloths can bo similarly
made, and so may inexpensive little cov
erings for baby's cot, the maker using her
owndiscretiou in adding elaborate linings
or full frills of lace.
Several attractive designs of this daisy
work are furnished iu The Housewife,
which gives the following directions and
explanations: Never pull the thread;
never let the muslin pucker; never carry
the silk from one spot to auother. Use
only washing silksor fast colored cotton,
for whatever is worth doing is worth
doing well. Spending one's time on fan
cy work that will not last is not doing
well
In the first design the spots on the
muslin are treated exactly like daisies,
the pattern being so simple that it needs
no explanation. The second pattern is
specially designed for curtains or toilet
irticles. The original was done in red
Directions For Making This I'opulur Trlm
iiilp For Dress Bodices and Skirts.
The pi ?sent fancy for trimming skirts
and bodices with milliner's folds is a
pretty one and quite effective, but it is
not an easy matter to make them neatly
unless one has had considerable experi
ence in this sort of work. These helpful
directions from The Household will
therefore prove welcome:
Cutting the material is an important
part of the process. The strips must be
nit exactly on the bias, 01 the fold will
i FiG-l I
free
a
FfG3 f
! ..." r-rr
".lilliiTiV- ".VJUIittl
MAKIM1 Mtl.l.lNiai's COLDS,
wrinkle. To do this it is better to pin
one edge of the bias material along the
Straight edge of the cutting board. The
points of the pins can be easily stuck
into the wood sufficiently to hold it firm
ly. Then measure the width you intend
to cut the strips at either end of the
board, and stick another pin into the
wood at these points. Then, with a yard
stick, chalk a line with French chalk
from one pin to the other. Take tlh pins
from the material and cut the strip at
the chalk Line, repeating the process of
pinning the material to the board for the
next strip.
For a fold of ordinary size, which is
five-eighths of an inch wide when finish
ed, the strips should be cut an inch and
a half wide. Fold one edge over a little
less than half an inch on the wrong side,
as at b, Fig. 1; baste it with accuracy,
then fold over the outer edge. ig. 8, at
a. so that the edge will not quite meet
the edge of b. There should be about an
eighth of an inch space between them.
Baste this carefully.
Fold b over onto a. Slip a thin, narrow
whalebone through a, bend it slightly
over the forefinger, and blindstitch b to
a, running the sewing as tiear as possible
to the outer edge of the whalelnme with
out running it off. Slide the whalebone
along as the work progresses.
The whalebone will prevent the needle
from going through to the other side of
the fold, thus spoiling the symmetry of
the work, and it is not necessary to use
the care which is needed when there is no
whalebone.
KM i
SMI
fe:;:';." :''e- :J ' -1 ft fe I
m
A :
Ill
Colors and Dinners.
It cannot be too strongly emphasized
that "pink dinners," "yellow dinners,"
"violet luncheons" and the like are not
"good style," although they are contin
ually recommended to the public by
writers on decoration. Yellow satin rib
bon and yellow tissue paper flowers can
never take the place with people "who
know" of the spotless napery. brilliantly
polished silver and immaculate crystal
of a well kept table.
pgr i
CROSSES AND FRENCH KNOTS,
crosses, with a yellow French knot in the.
middle. The stitch for the rrr.ss is picot
stitch. Every spot has also a yellow
French knot.
The French knot is made, as almost
every one knows, by twisting tho thread
around the needle ono or more times and
then replacing the needle in almost the
same spot. This gives a delicate little
point of color very effective in many in
stances. Caring For a Cold.
Pnenmonia, pleurisy and consumption
are partners of carelessness in tho dress
ing of the chest and back, ami tho colds,
which might stop at the throat by a lit
tle prudence, are their apprentices. To
get relief from a cold, in the first place
avoid too much medication. A properly
clad skin and a clear digestion ought to
shorten the life of a cold. If a little
comfort nan bo secured by wearing a
light covering on the bond during indoor
hoars, it should Iks respected. Ventila
tion of apartments comes in for a Might
amount of attention, and it should be
sufficient to furnish fresh air and not to
produce currents.
Nothing is more fallacious than tho
belief that health Is promoted and life
prolonged by ait in excess. There are a
few good remedies which appeal to us as
matters of tradition. Our grandparents
used them with effect, and we might fid
low their example without injury. One
of these is sassafras tea. Another is
boneset tea, and another is senna b.
Each has its office, says tho New York
Ledger, and each is of value in Its jxen
liar line, and at the same time is entirely
harmless. .
To Mend Table I.lnen.
A housekeeper, iu the Albany Culti
valor, advises that flax embroidery floss
of a fineness corresponding with the
thread of the cloth bo used. Under the
ragged edge of the tear or the thin, worn
place that will soon become a hole if left
to itself lwsto a piece of stiff writing pa
per. Then make a network of fine
stitches back and forth over its edges,
running them an inch beyond the edges
of tho cut. Cross again with "one thread
np and one thread down" darning stitch
nd the cloth will have a new lease
oi fe. If the placo is not so thin as to
M almost a hole, Bimply run with the
flax one way. Towels and napkins may
ho wended in the sumo way.
A Good Hnet I'mlillng.
Take a cup of suet, chopped fine; one
half cupsngar, one-half cup of molasses,
cup of raisins, 8 cups of flour, a tea
ipoon of soda, one-balf teaspoon of salt:
milk enough for a stiff batter. Steam
7ne hour and a half. A sauce for tho
pudding may bo made as follows: One
half pint of water heated to tho boiling
point. Thickon with flour to the con
sistency of a good gravy ieason with
a good teaspoon of butt- ,.i any flavor
ing preferred, suub .tinon, vanilla,
smtme.
Delicious CoCee Cake.
The following recipe is for a coffee
cake whicli ii inexpensive, easily made
and not so rich that it will injure even
the weakest digestion: A cup of granu
lated sugar, 2 caps of flour, a half cup
of butter, a half cup of New Orleans mo
Usses, a half cup of cold coffee, a cup of
raisins with the seeds removed, 2 eggs, a
teaspoonful of cinnamon, a teaspOOnfoJ
of mace, a teaspoonful of cloves, a tea
spoonful of baking soda.
Take a largo earthen bowl and put the
sugar and butter in the bottom, and stir
them into a cream; then add tho eggs
and beat these till they blend nicely
with tho butter and sugur. After this
add the molasses; then dissolve the soda
in the coffee and pour it in the bowl.
Now put tho powdered spices in and
stir till they are nicely mixed with the
other ingredients. Chop the raisins quite
fine in a chopping bowl, sift a little flour
over them, and stir them about in the
flour so they do not, stick together; then
put them in tho cake bowl. Last of all,
stir In the flour. Put the mixture in a
large cake pan or in two medium sized
ones, ami bake in a slow oven. Butter
the Inside of tho pans well before putting
the cake mixture in or line with tissue
papet well buttered.
Try, Try a
. Before laying a carpet, washing the
floor with turpentine to prevent buffalo
moths.
A stripof wood back of the d'xir when
the knob hits the paper in opening.
Powdered pipe clay mixed with water
to remove oil stains from wall paper.
For grease spots, equal parts of ether
and chloroform.
A teaspoonfu' of ammonia to ono tea
cupful of wate- .or cleaning jewelry.
Kee ping a iisb of water on the back of
a tight stove to purify the air.
Darning gloves in buttonhole stitch,
related till the hole is'filled up.
Sprinkling the inside of damp gloves
with violet powder.
Using old matting under carpet.
A pail of cold water to purify the air
of the room. (rood Housekeeping.
Fashion Notes.
Pin dotted changeable satins are tiRod
for fancy waists.
Shot serges are very effective when
made up with a Uttle velvet of tho color
prevailing in the wool.
Tho favorite weavings are wide diago
nals, closer woven serges, bopsacking,
basket cloths and other canvas weaving
and deeply puckered crepoiiB.
Among charming novelties for house
waists are chine flowers on moire
grounds and also bayadere stripes of
satin in delicate tints, pointille with a
darker shade.
Hats and bonnets have a tendency to
ward becoming yet smaller than they
were last fall.
The simplest form of the double skirt
is the bell skirt slashed to open on a
tablier or panel that simulates an under
skirt. Tho coming change in dress will affect
the skirt rather than the waist. The in
novation will probably be either in the
direction of panniers or the tournuro.
Basques of all kinds prevail round,
fulled, tabbed or pointed,
SUPERLATIVE
iiom rir x ? iwtoaa Met hus-
The Flour
Awards
"Chicago, Oct 81. Fhe first official
announcement of World's Fair di
plomas on flour has been made. A
medal has been awardsd by the
World's Fair judges to the flour manu
factured by the Washburn, Crosby Co,
iu tho great Washburn Flour Mills,
Minneapolis, The committee reports
the Hour strong and pure, and entitles
it to runu us Brst-claie patent Hour for
lauiily aud bakers' USS."
MEGARGEL
& CONNELL
VI HOUtBALEAGKNTS,
AND GOLD MEDAL
'lhe above brands of flour can be bod at any of Hip following merchants,
who will accept TrlB TrUBUNI F1.0UK COUPON of W on each one hundred pounds
of Hour or r0 on eooh barrel of flour.
Taylor Judge A Co., !old Medal; Atherton
& Co., HupsrlstiTsv
luirvea Lawrence btors Co., Hold BtsdsL
Mooslc-Jehn M.o rlielle. Until Medal.
Rttston -M W O'Boyle, Gold Mew.
Clark's Green Fraoq & l'urkor, Baperiative.
Clnrk'H Summit 1 M- OUQS, Gold Medal
Dalton S K. Finn & Sen. Hold Modu'. Brand
Nicholson J B Uiiidiiik'.
Wavrrly- SI. . WIsh S.,n, Hold Medal.
Ffti'tnryvlllii Chnrlos Gardner, Hold Medal
lloiihottimi N. M Kinti & Mini, (leld Meil.il
Tohyhanna -Tobybaniin . Lehigh l.iimtiu r
I i . Iliilil .Me lal llllllld
Houtdiboro h a. Adams. Bold Medal Brand
i Moieou ilaiyo & CieinentM, UuKl Medal.
j Luke Ariel .1. nans -V Bortreo, ttnld Medal.
Forest city .1. 1.. iiurpn & Co., (lulu Me.u
BSrantonF, P, Prion, WuHhlugtou aV'Miu I
' i .iieoa oriitid
Dnnmore F. P rrloa Gold Medal Brand,
ponmore F. D Mauley. Buperlative Brsni
Hyde Far k Carson et Davis, Washburn St.
Gold Medal Brand; J Mph A. Mr.irs, Mion
avoiino, Superiattve ltraud.
iirocn Bidm A lkBpenoerQold Medal Brand.
J. T. MelLle, Superlative.
Frovideuce Fcuner A Chanoull. N Main ave
uue. Buporlatiru hrandiG. J wlllesple, nv.
Market strnut. (loM Mensl Brand
ilyiihant Jumau Jerduu. Buperlatlvo Brand.
i'eckvii;e sbejfr Sj K-is-r Buperlatiy.
Jerinvii V. U Winters Co Superalative
Arelifiatd Jones, S ttpson Oo . G ilil Mo lil
Carbondale & s Clark, Sold Medal Brand.
llnneldale 1 N. Foster ii I'o Got I Moi l.
Minooka -M. II. I.ivelle.
PbJPh
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
g AND POTASSIUM
Makes
Marvelous Cures
in Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Scrofula
P. P. P. purifloa the Moot, bnlldsnp
the wuk ami debtlttaltiil, m-, .. ,
etrongtt. to weukone'l DefYM, expoN
diseases. giTfajrihoiuitlent health nnl
l: i whuru sic'liness, pTloumy
and . i . t Urnt preraUed.
For rr1marv,moondary and tertiary
syphlli.-, loruliiud polaonlnp. mercu
rial pulmuo, malaria, dynpepala, nnd
in all blood and skin dlae&fle. llko
blotches, pimples, uld ohronlo ulcers,
tetter, acald heal, bolln. erysipelas,
eciema wo may say, witbuut fear of
Contradiction, that p. p. P. Is the best
blood purifier Id the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all caaes.
Ladlos whose ayitenis aro poisoned
and whose blood is In an impure condi
tion, duo to menstrual irregular! ties,
are peculiarly bunolltvd by the won
derful tonic and bloo.i luanlng prop
erties of P. P. P. Prickly Ash, Poko
Hoot and Potassium.
Bfrinoftrld, Mo., Aug. 11th. 1693e
I can speak In the highest terms of
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. I was affected with heart
disease, pleurisy and rheumatism (or
35 years, was treated by too very best
fhylcians nrm 8p-nt hundreds of dol
ars, tried every known rernetly with
out finding relief. I have only taken
ono bottle of your P. P. P., and can
cheerfully say It has done me moro
good than anything 1 have ever takjn.
lean rot ommend your medicine to all
sufferers of the above diseases.
M US. M. M. YEARY.
SriugUtld, Qreon County, Mo.
Pimples, Blotches
and Old Sores
Catarrh, Malaria 3
and Kidney Troubles
An- 'nllrt'ly MHMfM by P.P.P,
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potas
sium, the greatest bluod purifier oa
earth.
ABitRPt;F.:r, O., July 21. 1891
Meh'ik.i. I.ii'PM a n Bkos., Havnnnub,
Oa. : DkahHiks I bought aboutuof
your P. P. P. it Hot Springs. Arii. .and
It has dono mo mor goon ilian threo
months' trentmentat the Hot tfprluga.
Hond throe bottles 0, 0. D.
Respectfully yours,
JAS. M. NEWTON,
Aberdeen, BfOWO County, 0.
l apl. J. U. Jolinalun.
To all whom it may concern; I bore
by testify to tho wonderful propertlen
Of p. p. P. lor eruptions of the skin. I
eufferod for Severn! years with an un
Blglitly and dlnagrceabte eruption on
my face. I tried every known reme
dy hut In vain, until P. P. P. was used,
an'1, am now entirely cured.
(Signed by) J. U. JOHNSTON,
Huvauuah. ua.
V. In ; iHircr Cured.
Tettimony frvm Af Mayor ttf ScqulnSex
SFgriN.TKX., January 14. 189&
Mkssrn. Lippman Hros., Huvannnb,
GaVt l)tutUnien have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin, usually
known as skin cancer, of thirty yr irs'
Handing, and found great relief: it
pur i lien trie blood and removes all ir
ritation from the seat of tho dMease
nnd prevents ; . ..i nding of tho
Bores. I have taken five or six bottles
and feel eontideiit that another course
w ill effect a cure. It has also relieved
uie from indigestion and stomach
troubled. Yuurs truly.
CAPT. W. M. RUST,
Attorney ul Law.
ecjK on Ml Diseases Md Free.
ALL DB0OQISTS SELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS.
PKOPItlETORS,
Llppman's Illuck.Mitt iiunnli.On
THE
ruUtuUMlWUWUiiUai;
1 PUZZLE. I
niiss.ll I HM.U..I.UI Ill ssSSSJSSWSSSWSSSSSSSSS
THE GREATEST NOVELTY OF THE AGE.
VHlunble n n SunvPiiir of tho Fair.
QUITE EASY WHHN HfOO KNOW
Upholstery Departmen
- OP-
William : Sissenberger
Opposite RaptUt Churcb,
Fcnn Avenue, ,
Is replete with fine and
medium Parlor Suits, Fancy
Rockers, Couches and
Lounges for the Holiday
Trade. Prices to Suit all.
Also Bed Room Sets, Din
ing Room and Kitchen Fur
niture. Parlor Suits and
Odd Pieces Re-upholstored
in a Substantial manner.
Will be as good as new
HOW
MOO IN IMO.l.s WIIil, BR IMKTItllll ITBD TO TIIOSK l)OIi Till
POaSSliU IN THE BHORTKST RPACR OF T1MK
i on HA IiK DY AI.Ij NEWS OOBtPANIEl BTATIONBES AND AT toy
STOKER, OH SENT TO ANY '. ;i.ss UPON HECUIPT OP
PRICE, CENTS, It Y
COLUMBIA MANUFACTURING CO,
112 AND 111 sot'TH BUTAW STREET, BALTIMORE, MR
MANHOOD RESTORED!
NERVESEEDS.
ThU ' i lul , ...... I. en ii
fl li.fiir all ... ... n. rtlf.
rsfti(s. IMS us Wonk Mpmnrjr, l.ussitf llrsltl I'owpr, llrmluirlin, Wnkufiilni's,
list MhiiIhmhI, Niitlilljr KmlsslMiis, NiirToiinnesH.iillilrnliiHiinil nss of inwsr
liilJi'iMirnllvoOfiinMS of tMlhnr srxrsusoil by oyeri'iirtlMii, f-oiilhlil trrors,
pk-iissItimisii nf lnhitooo, nplum nrstlninlsiits, wlih'h I I lo laarntty, Qpp
iNtiiniitloiiorliiaaiiiiy. din hcrBrrlrtilln vor.tpi'cln't. SI ihtIhu, 6 fni ar,
i.v -him pnipslil. With n fflft nnlrr iv nlvr m ivt-lttvu eii.rnntpr to onri'
' fi'liinil llii' miini'. I'lrpulsr fri'n Hnlil h V n II ilrtinirt.ls. Alk fuM t. Issi
uOQRF. AND AFTIR USING ihmiiih'i. iiiiiin'ss KKIive kkciiio., Mnsuniu ti'mpir, ciiK.au.lLis
For Kslo in Scrunton, Pa., by H. C. BANDKKHON, Drufrelst, 00 WoahlUftOfl
Dli BorUM Htrot tit.
Tho only snfo, oviro and
reliablo t'omale FILL
over offered to Ladloe,
uiuuiuiiy i noomniona
ed to married Ladlnn.
-Ank fur EK. MOTT'S PBWMTBOYAL PILLS and tako uo othnr.
J fw Send lor oirouiar. rrire yi.uu ptr ni y isr sa.un,
Ull. IV1U 1 I n L:Mh;MlUAL .;., - tmvuisiiu, -lik.
lor Sale bC. 1. 1 1 A S1HS-, Uiuutflst, 1'41 1'enu Avuue.
N. A. HULBERT'S
City Music Store,
WYOM1NO AVF.. HC1CANT0
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
HTKINYVAY ft SOM
DKCKKH HltOTHEKS AJTB
KKANICH & BAOil
s i I 1.1, & HAUl'ilC
PIANOS
t In Urn at first-lass
ORGANS
SO SUM, M 1 K( II NDISU
SI IMC, J,T(J . I.IU
Atlantic ReOning Co.
Manufacturers and DsotstS in
UlaminatiDg and Lubricatio
OILS
Lin?ceil Oil, Napthai nnd (Jaso
lini'H of nil smdos. Asia Grease,
I'inion tiieiie anJ Colliery Com
pound ; also, a laro lino oi Par
rlli:ie Wax Candles.
Wo also handle tho Famoni CROW,
;CME OIL, the only family safety
burning 'oil in the market.
WILLIAM MASON, Manager,
onvo: Coni Bsehsngs, Wyoming avj.
u i irks at 1'iuu llruoK.
DUPONT'S
MINING, BLASTING AND BPORTINO
POWDER
Monnf setnrsd si tii WepweUopen Mills, Lu
zvruo riiunty Ph.. anil at WU
miiit uti. Dvlawsra
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
(Icnoral Aei'iit for tho Wyoming District,
118 Wyoming Ave., Scranton Pa
'.ii.; National lla nk I ... . -
AOSKCtStS
Titos. Font), Plttston, Pa
jolIN 11 SMITH ft BON; Plymouth ra.
K w MULLIGAN, WUkes-fiarrs, Pa.
Ayonts for tho I;. , . ; OhssniOSJ Com
pony's HIkIi BtpIoslTea
lilllHIIItMIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
A
DVERTISE
VOl K WANTS IN
T
HE
SCRANTON TRIBUNE
BLOOD POISON
I "MnKioRni
etly, iiii'Iit iiiuriily, hatkl li 'ii"lVMical.l.
IhsrawpraoSssed IOOjissp l-.k . ill-istrsts.1 Iroml
llfhrmn, pcilsrnrl,rrti l.r msll WhsnHotSpnnsi I
nd Msn-nrj fsii . Oui Mnnlc Remed hi I
imilUtrlr ''if. IIHIk lirnimi I'll , I'Mrsts. III.
PK1TKH NIIOK 00 In ': Cspllel. SI ,000,000.
lil sr i,ro HUOK IN TUB WORLD.
".I thtUnr utii cd in a doldf tafRfa' .
This i, mli.'i.' MoiM Preach DasigalaKM it ni
ton Ituot dellvuroit Uvo nnvwhiTO in tho I ,S.,on
leMlptofGeih, Money Order,
or l'uslnl Nolo for 1..h.
Kauuls ovory way tho Iniuts
solil In nil ri'iiiil stuii's for
t i.m. we mis sou boos
uutsflviMi, tiicroforo wo guar
unfrs thu ttl. ntifU ami irrnr.
timl II any ono Is not sattsfliM
wo win i''i iiio motii'V
or sontl snothi'r pair. Opora
oo or uommon eeneei
wMths 0, l), K, it II,
1 to H ant half
Scurf uournUr;
9 Will M tIMI.
lllimlruli'J
Cata
lopiu
FREE
FEDERAL ST..
I BOSTON. MASS.
Speciut termt lo Z'suto.
m i
SBI9r.tills-,Cl
w. , - I Ul ... 1
f43
m
Iu tbe snip of (ho 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 CUPPING 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!
Being 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
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 she Gulf oi Mexico."
will be publietio-1 in weeklv series of sisteen views (each Tiew 11x18 inches,
rally worth $1 BO), and will embrace the ptmical and scsnic wonder of
Our Own Land,
the whole edited ly Prof. G R. Cromwell. E.ich series will bs enclosed in
handsome covers.
lhe spllol, VI Ralilngtrtn.
I lu- ODtlllOVJ, llimtiin
i rmting Houae Sqttere, Niu Verli
ren Full, i hesresisie i'huoii, Colorado,
Cheltnal Unit l'hllmli'iphle.
Vollon-Ktone I'alU, , niinu
Bs-enSon'e C'ove. Newpoit
CiMitial 1'ink Mliiiienpnlls.
A ml It or I ii in Hotrl. Chirnco.
Long Seult Keplrln, At. Lswrenre Klin,
1 1' nip If Square, -nit Lake t lly.
Mnniirxln lloniie, Cremioii Sprlngf, Ta.
Washington Monuiutut. Baltlmorr.
Huns ShorFalU, Niagara.
City of Victoria. M. C.
Sitka Alankn
Each Series Lasts but one Week, See That Yon Get Them All,
UIKIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIHIIIstt
AMERICA s
COUPON NO. 9.
Dexter Shoe Co
Bend or bring two of these coupons, differently numbered, a
s with Ten Gents, and get the tirst series of sixteen magnificent 3
s photographs.
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MARCH 8
This Coupon, with two like it, but of different
s dates, and with Ten Cents in cash, will secure one i
part of the World's Fair Art Portfolio in four
s parts the one announced before.
MARCH 8
This Coupon, with another like it, but of differ-
ent date, and with Five Cent3 in cash, will secure
the "Trip Around the World" portfolio of photo-
graphs, a rare and interesting glance at noted
S spots in all climes.
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