manana!
am

a ean]

CELEBRATION OF HER SEVEN-
ZIETH ANNIVERSARY OF

INDEPENDENCE so hard and spent so little, and the could the authorities; keep track of
. other is why Angelino Pascalini al- [them all, she said. Angelino took
¢ ways insisted on seeing the papers |bobe and went back to his work.
Every Defender of the Alamo was| that are printed in English, which lan- | Every day he sought the paper
Slain—Characteristic Messago of
Old General Houston to Mexican
General Santa Ana.
The State of Texas, born some sixty
years too late to assist in the revolu-
tionary events of '76, has its own In-
dependence day in addition to the na-
tional Fourth of July, which it shares,
however, with it! gter states. This
patriotic state celo®ation occurred on
April 21, the seventieth anniversary of
the fight at the San Jacinto, where 800
Texans gave double their number of
Mexicans one of the completest drub-
bings in military history.
Every schoolboy knows the story of
San Jacinto as told in the books, But
there is in the Southwest a fire-side
tale about it which deserves to be bet-
ter known, It is that the night before
the battle, the Mexican general, Santa
Ana, sent a flag of truce to the Texan
camp with a summons to surrender
and an offer of pardon. Grim old Sam
Houston, the “father” of Texas, heard
the message and said to one of his
aids:

Little Italy ‘has two mysteries »
cleared up, and breathes more freely. |!
One is why Angelino Pascalini worked
guage everybody knew aAngelino could
not read. Angelino is now married—
and the two mysteries deal with this
marriage.
In order that it may be known who
Angelino is, let it be stated that he
hailed_from Genoa, in Big Italy—from
and the sky is tinted blue and red;
where men work slowly and live easily, | t
the money is very scarce. In the
course of the eighteen years which had
rolled over Angelino’s head before a
far-seeing padrone packed him into
the steerage of a very uncertain ship
and. sent him sailing over the hiuy |p
water to America, it may be woubted |
if Angelino had seen altogether of his
own as much money as the equivalent
of five dollars. Nevertheless, he had | ,
been happy in Genoa until he met |p
Nina—Nina, whose mother came from |
Spain,
e
count, Angelino was no longer happy.
He realized then how very poor he
was, and how far away was marricge
with Nina. He worked as hard as he
could, and ate even more sparingly
| people
and read the list of marriage licenses,
breathing freely
name
Spain, thought of the list, too.
unlike Angelino,
planation trom her employer, who was
one of the
Genoa where the sun shines brightly | He told her that ia America people wo
get married
at the City Halil
had studied and as!
learned that
be had at the
received the ornate document author-
After he met Nina, by his own ace | izing her and Angelino to he joined in
matrimony.
house
others who saw her observed that she
was radiant, but very silent and very |I
kill she extracted it from him. Then
ne consoled him and bade him have
vurage. Perhaps the Government,
ne suggested, did not even Know of
neir existence. There were so many |
in the great city, and HOW |
THE GLORY OF TEXAS. [ORDERED BY GOVERNMENT, [Mir Sid‘Giiioica ttc ilar Hien | M43 CHRIE FASHIONS IN LEAD:
when he found hus
was not among them.
But Nina, whose mother came from
Quy,
she sought an ex-
0
a
ltalian consular officials.
must h ve licenses, and
hat to get licenses they .aust apply
Nina asked no more,
alterward Nina, who
d questions, and
marriage licenses coud
great building by the
ailroad station, vy any one od enough
o marry who coud convinee the Gov- (1
ronment that au ws right,
A short time
aiment, all from Genoa, and with a |¢
riend who spoke English she went to
he City Hall; and there she at length
1
Nina went back to her employer's
and her mistress and those
Frivolous Coats of All Sgris Which
(the world of fashion by storm and
| made the craft of the dress cleaner an
important business of the day.
due largely to the evolution of the
robe may belong to this class except,
perhaps, footwear and gloves.
handiwork at the top of the scale just
now, though little good it does her for
it is the modiste, her ewmpioyer, who
protits by the fashion for hand em-
broidery.
lingerie fashions, all costly garments
being made by hand so that sewing
machines play little part in the making
of a gown.
arrayed | lingerie blouses
herself in her most precious goods and land up when hand-made.
is
and Valenciennes laces are still most

penp—
Boston Public Library Trustees Issue
a Valuable Free Pamphlet.
For the purpose of assisting amateur
gardeners, and especially boys and
girls who, at this season begin to feel
an interest in plants and flowers, the
trustees of the Boston Public Library
have printed a little book for free dis-
tribution. It is called * A Brief List
of Books About Gardening.” Its con-
tents are classified under the heads of |
“The Making and Care of a Garden,”
magazines thataretobeseenin the li-
brary which aredevotedespecially to
gardens: a collection of books containing
descriptions by famous writers such |
as Homer's “Greek Garden,” from
“The Odyssey;” Pliny’'s “Tusculan
Garden; Sir Irancis Bacon's “Eng
lish and French Gardens:;” THaw-!
LY thorne’'s “American Gardens” and!
gow) his means to be sure, | Phoreau’'s “Walden.” There is also
hat fashionable gowns cost money- la list of books which give information |
alone selling at $40 | aout school gardens, outdoor art, !
; i 3 : WW ith the | agriculture for beginners, “nature
hin materials in use, machine sewing} gtuqy” ana publications of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Most of the publications of the depaxt-
ment can be had free upon application
are Considered Just the i hing.
By MARTHA DEAN,
Lingerie fashions have quite taken

it is
riginal “tub” frock into most elabor-
te creations, Everything in the ward-

The little French girl is finding her

Handwork is the keynote of
3 often out of the question.
Among the materials provided for
ingerie frocks are handkerchief linen,

batiste, embroidered Swisses, cotton | tn Secretary Wilson at Washinton
chiffon voiles, and a host of others, | ana several of the school garden series
while for trimming the Irish crochet SD ;
are very interesting
little documents.
and attractive
yopular., Besides these there are the
HINTS FOR YOUNG GARDENERS |
: 2 r s rrr ee tlre.
than was the wont of his countrymen | thoughtful all that day, Venetian lace galloons, the embroid- : . : i
“Tell him to go to hell! Put that|of the black bread and garlic, and| It was late thi. evening that there [ered Swiss galloons, insertion and Washington No Place To Die.
into Spanish.” And the aid, trans- drank less pf or bitter Id Jie, Tae a mia kuook at the pack gate, | medallions, Irish crochet motives that While in Washington on her last
’ pA Ney eless, S ar 8 @ hose hear: could not keep | may oht separatelv. # g roy Aigit Raps Yorrlin v wikia %
lating the answer into the language of | jt slowly, and Angelino grew desper- : Keep may b bought separately, and a great | visit Sarih Bernhardt commented up
Spanish military diplomacy, made or-
ation as it appears in the books:
“General Houston prays that you
will have the kindness to present his
compliments to General Santa Ana,
inform him that General Houston re-
grets to be constrained to reply that if
General Santa Ana desires our com-
pany it will be necessary for him to
condescend to give himself the trouble
of coming and getting us.”
The biggest celebration of San Ja-
cinto day was at San Antonio, for
there is the Alamo, and there was the
fight which came before San Jacinto
and turned the blood of every Texan
engaged to fire and his nerves to cold
steel.
The defenders of the Alamo, though
bound by no law like those of Ther-
mopylae, disdained to surrender. They
knew too well, from the fate of Nolan
and his hunters a generation before

ate. He sought Nina, and told Ler of
the padrone. He would go to America. | i
She looked at him wonderingly with
her big black eyes, and promised to
wait, I
Angelino, having made his adieus
and stuck one last candle under the ©
portrait of his patron sain!, went
away to America.
His welcome in this country dis-
pleased Angelir.). He liked ice and
snow little, but the jeers of the people | t
he liked even less. True, the land
was discovered by one of his country-
men, named Columbus, four hundred I
years before, But Angelino did not |!
know this, and it would not have made | 2nd went to meet her Anrelino,
smiled and held out her 2rms,
much difference if he had. .
had profited by Columbus’ discovery |}!
disliked Columbus’ countrymen, and I
Angelino was made to suffer their dis- :
like.
However, he work yg on railroads,
and in other way: util his debt to
Those who
the padrone was paid, and then ho | talked, for Angelino was silent and
began to work for himself. Despite his | thoughtful. At last s* too, became
* silent and anxious.
[ MR
«
I

THE OLD
and a score of later butcheries of
prisoners, the character of their foes.
For twelve days they held their post
against thirty times their number and
then they died, still fighting.
How they died—how Travis fell a-
cross the cannon—how Davie Croc-
kett lay in the courtyard in a ring of
foes—how the intrepid Bowie, the in-
ventor of the terrible bowie knife,
fought to the end on the bed from
which he could not rise—how not one
man, by the testimony of their enemies,
even tried to escape—how the half
dozen that were overpowered and dis-
armed were then cut down—is a tale
with which the world still rings and
will ring so long as dauntless courage
is admired.
It was a deed from which no man
among its Texan doers came to tell the
tale. It is a tale whose truth is as-
sured by the fact that it could be told
only by the victors whose shame it
was, and not by the vanquished whose
glory it was. It ranks above Ther-
mopylae in the annals of manly forti-
tude. As has been well said: ‘“‘Ther-
mopylae had its messenger of defeat:
the Alamo had none!”
Texas is indeed fortunate that her
history, as all the world knows it and
as it lives in the hearts of her own and
all the American people, began with
the Alamo. As a battle, the Alamo
was a defeat... As an inspiration to
brave deed and patriotic achievement
for generations of Americans yet un-
born, it is the splendor and the glory
of Texas.
id
WIFE LEADS BLIND<CHAPLAIN.

One of the Touching Sights in the
House of Representatives.
Few persons, who, on visits to the
House of Representatives, see Mrs.
Henry N. Couden, wife of the blind
chaplain,
entleness and dignity.
ng
band “to. the
the end of his prayer.
companies him home. Mr,
seldom lingers in the House
prayer is finished, but few of the
legislators, from the speaker down to
the youngest recruit, fail to salute him
and his gentle little wife. Mrs. Couden
resembles a Dresden figure in her
flowered silk and old-fashioned bonnet.
She cares not for changing styles, but
vear after year she wears a simple
gown of silk, with a black bonnet tied
under ber chin with flowered ribbons.
——————— I ————
- The Wise Radyard,
If only myself could talk to myself
As I knew him a year ago,
I could tell him a lot
That would save him a lot
Of things he ought to know.
—Kipling.

©! 407 mountain peaks In
Cotord@ot Su altitude of more than
8. computed that the amount of
water wasted in New York amounts
feet.

fail to be impressed by her
With unfail-
fidelity she accompanies her hus-
door of the House, and
after resigning him into the hands of
a page she waits in the lobby until
Then she ac-
Couden
after his

ALAMO.
utmost efforts and careful economy, he
grew rich but slowly. Twice a year he
wrote to Nina, bidding her wait. He
had at length secured a bootblack
stand of his own, and was a free man.
But Nina, in far-away Genoa, had
no desire to wait. She had already
waited too long, by her own calcula-
tion, and wanted to come to America
and wed her Angelino. She wrote to
Filadelphia, as the name is spelled in
Genoa, and told Angelino that life was
short, and that it was wise to make
the most of it while it lasted. There
is no real way to lengthen it out,
though Nina didn’t say so in those
words; probably that is how she left.
At all events, Nina, who had becomea
lady’s maid in Genoa, eventually had
the opportunity to come to America
with her patroness; and so she came.
Angelino hadn't expected her, and
when she arrived he had $49 in the
savings bank, where the vaults are
just bursting with money. Often
when he went to deposit his dollar or
two, Angelino looked longingl. at the
vaults, and wondered why he, too,
could not be an American millionaire
and earn $7 or $8 a week, every week,
and live in a large house and have
just what he wanted to eat. Then he
and went back to work. And so when
Nina arrived he had $49; and more-
over, he had learned that in America
that is not much money.
However, he was overjoyed to see
Nina again, and she was radiant when
she saw him. She remained in her
place of employment, while Angelino
was to save up his earnings. When
the latter should have grown to $100
it was determined they should nm rr |
-—not before. She, too, saved her |
wages, and Angelino blacked boots and |
dreamt of the $100 still far away. One |
day a big, red-faced American, who |
boarded in the hotel at the corner, sat |
down in Angelino’s chair to have Lis
boots blacked, and read the paper
while Angeliro worked. All at once |
the big, fat American began to laugh |
and then roar. Angelino looked up in |
gurprise and gazed at him. |
“That beats all,” said the American |
aloud. “Binnick going to mary, Ha,
ha. He's old enough to eat hay.”
Angelino being interested in anythirg
that related to marriage, asked in his
broken way what was the cause of |
the merriment. The customer pointed |
to the list of marriage licenses in. the
paper and said:
“See that—that’'s Binnick—old Bin-
nick, that keeps the paint store. Ard
he's going to get married. You know
old Binnick?”
Angelino knew old Binnick. * Hegot
a humdred dollars?” he askel.
“A hundred dollars. Why, he's got
a barrel of money—a barrel.”
“How you know he get married—
ah?’ asked Angelino.
And then the man whose boots were
blacked explained that old Binnick’s
name was on the list of marriage
licenses issued at the City Hall
“Then he get married,” said Angel-
ino.
Angelino asked no more. Here was
a fresh complication. What if his
name were to appear in the naper be-
fore he had $100? The thought caused
him anxiety. Nevertheless he knew
the Government was omnipotent, and
that if it ordered him to marry, marry
he must, money or no money.
So Angelino worked on and worried
not a little over the possibility of his
name appearing in the list of those
doomed to marry whether they had
money or not. On Sunday he visited
Nina, who noticed his abstraction and

to 80,000,000 gallons a day.

still,
to open it.
wall;
observed, when Angelino entered, that
than she had ever known it since the
she then kney' he hu read the lis
What if after all he was rot deceived?
Nina realized now, for the first time,
single cast of the die, and might lose.
There
porch and talked,
arms and with a deep sigh urew the
and for what am I to blame you, my
child?”
Angelino slowly unfolded the paper |ljttle
and at length found the little list at
the bottom.
Pit is; read, my Nina.”
know, my babe, that I cannot read the
English.”
‘What can it mean?”
so little money?”
torment.
ment has ordered us to marry.”
and, turning her eyes upon Angelino,
looked into his eves with the light of
a conscious courage. “It is the will of
the Heavenly Father,” she cried.
must submit.”
Nina hastened to the
handed the paper with the gorgeous
print to the reverend father.
very month, after the bans had allbeen
thought of Nina, and became patient |.

sent one of the other servants |
A flickei:ng gas jot shed |
ts uncertain yellow light over the rear
but, poor as the light was Nina
his swarthy countenance was w er |t
lay he embarked for America. And
‘What if he had learned her perfidy? j
hat she had wagered everything on a
was a sudden pressure
1eart, as if it would .,urst,
nstant she
at her
regained her self-control
She
Angel-
no looked at her soberly and kissed |;
ner almost fearfully; but even as he
rent forward she saw the white Eng-
ish newspaper in his pocket,
They sat on the bench on the hack
or rather Nina
At length Angelino unfolded her
‘but—it has come!”
“You babe,” cried Nina: “blame you,
y
He laid it out on his hand
hefore Nina, “There,” he said, “there
“But,” protested she sweetly. “You
“You can read this,” said Angelino.
“Be brave.”
“Your name,” she said, “and mine.
“Can you bear it, knowing we have
cried Angelino in
“It means. that the Govern-
Nina was silent. Then she arose,
“We
It was still early the next day when
church and
And that
said, Angelino and Nina were married,
though they had far less than $100,
and now have even less than they had
then. But they are happy.—Philadel-
phia Record.
mn, eee rerremeeeet
Heir to Russian Throne,

A portrait of the son and heir of ie
Czar of Russia recently made public
seems to belie the statements issued
from abroad that the fant Czarevitch
is a deaf mute and an idot, The baby
prince is unusually bright and has
never had a d.y’s illness in his 22
months of existence, though many
papers have often reported him as be-
ing in an extremely critical condition.
Czarevitch Alexis, as he is officially
known, was born on August 12, 190},
at the very darkest moment of the
fortunes of Russia during the war
with Japan. Notwithstanding the
trouble sometimes through which the
Russian: government has passed, the
infant who will some day succeed to
the throne of the Russian government,
has thriven in adversity. The ac-
companying portrait was taken at the
Russian Palace at the express wish of
the Empress.

Fond Memories,
A hard-headed old Pittsburgh manu-
facturer who made his fortune, as he
expresses it, “with his coat off,” was
induced by his daughters to accompany
variety of embroidered linen novelties
which may be had to trim these gowns.
abbreviated Eton length with flowing
But in an | very dressy little affairs costing any-
where from $8 to
simpler ones of lawn and Valenciennes
come as low as $2.25.
the finer lace ones require the more
careful handling of the expert cleaner.
ate as to beggar description and espe-
cially is this true of the house jacket
which would seem to
as the out-of-door wrap by its frequent
appearance upon house and evening
usually without sleeves and resembles
ment for girdle and waist and usually
fasten at the back.
silk daintily embroidered with metal
land silk and bordered with velvet and
lace.
exaggerated.
eros and short, hip-length jackets are
made up of frills, plaited or shirred;
lapels straight or falling into ripples;
embroidery, buttons, bows and lace all
gathered into a harmonious and capti-
on the tendency to run the nation's
capital in the puritan blue law fash-
One of the most attractive uses to | ion that has gone out of style nearly
which these laces have been put is for | everywhere else. She said that in
he making of the little jackets of all | many respects Washington is more
sorts which are to garnish summer | beautiful than Paris. “But,” said
frocks and lingerie waists on nice oc- | Sarah, “why do you make of your
casions during the summ r. These little | beautiful capital a country village?
ackets are for the most part of much | You have no amusements here—no
gardens, no places where the working-
sleeves terminating above the elbow, | men can go on Sunday or in the
or in long box or Pony shape. Such | evenings. At midnight everything is
garments of lace and embroidery are | closed. It is then tha. Paris wakes.
I would rather not die in Washington.
It is not a place for even so hilarious
an event.”
+100, while some
The latter may
oe tubbed like the lingerie blouse while

a r—————————
The Bear and Thesis, ships used in
the Greely polar relief expedition, are
still ips the service of the United States
as revenue cutters.
“They say Mrs. Krankley makes reg-
ular dolls of her daughters.”
“Well, it's true. She fairly stuffs
Many of these jackets are so elabor-
be as important

ms. This carment runs : them with breakfast food.
paper from his pocket. “Do not |B0WDS. This garment runs the whole OY a a
blame me, Nina,” he almost sobbed, |82mut of possible shapes. It is made solutely 1 © do the largest waich
oy fi of watches every week.
C. 0. D., subject to

a jacket only in having armholes, In gut ose sens depurts {a advinse,
the short-waisted gowns which sug- 75
gest the modes of the Empire, these di
jackets often act as garnish- BE ra

sh-grade BUBY JEWELED movement,
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ALISON CO, Dept. HS) Buffalo, N. ¥
PETTICOAT 0 GORSEY
i SELLING
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Re

Tis ts This B ful Pettl Toons
> 9 ® Boautifu 'otticoat is made
tholates of the best quality spun Taffeta, with
aly ¢, afull 10-inch flo ,andextraruflies
Form sgarmensis the lateststyle
Fitting extra full, with tight fitting
Corset, iis poiticnt fre, toe
with fancy © corsey descr
24 of our handsom
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ust name and we wi A
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Remember, sold return $2.40 collects
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DEPT, © CHICAGO.
wy FRECKLES
REMOVED
vely remove any
with
STILLMAN'S FRECKLE CREAM
This is a strong assertion, bul
1 your mol not
Our rel is pres
* (his one atiment. Write
for particulars.
Stillman Freekle Cream Co.
Dept. +10,” Aurora, Ill.

We will send you a hendscme doily, 12 inch
18inchor 24 inch in diameter, stamped on a fine
grade of white embroidery liren, for 16 cents, 26
cents orb) cents respectively, and enough Artsilk
to work it. Patterns either Wild Rose, Violet,
Daisy or Forget-me-nots,
Artsilk is the new gn broidery cotton that’s
taking the place of silk fioss for’ working table
vers, cushion tops ana doilies. Costs less,
well and wears better,
To be sure of receiving cne of these doilies,
write at once, enclosing amount specified. State
which pattern and sw 18 acsired,

$3.75 BUYS A
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WAT CG.
that will keep perfect tiie
is a genulne United Btates
F:
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lately the best stem wind and stem set ruby
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3 Fuss EXAMINATION and after you examine the w
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swyows. AMERICAN JEWELRY ©0,, Dept.

€. D. LORIMER & CO,, M 846 Broadway, New York
oC =

HH. A watch

nd wear forever, a3 the case
eglstered Dueber, Bonin
hrough and through, which is puaras of
he manufacturer to never tarni oa. 5 stil
ra lifetime. This case Ia 8orew Dack and screw bozed
t the watch for railroad men,
d heavy watch

wat ed to lust forever and
* watch chain and charm, for
atch and watch cliain at your ex
which has &

81 DHICAGO, ILLS,

vating whole. Then, too, there are
little mantels of nameless variety and
shape that just cover the shoulders,
reaching barely to the elbow and
mostly of cloth, for wear with smart
silk gowns. Dressy cloth costumes de-
mand jackets of silk.
Beats Carncgie’s Spelling,
“Saylil,” exclaimed the girl at the
handkerchief counter.
“Wotsmatter now?’ asked the gir}
at the ribbon counter.
“Aintchoogittin nuftoet?”’
“Wojjaskin thatfur?”
“Yooralookinkina thin.”
“Aintneether.”
“Yartoo. Betterficksher back hair.
Scummin down.”
“Quitcherrubberin. Mine jeroan biz.”
“Saylil.”
“Saycherseff.”
PALISADE PATTERNS.
1
1
1

except evening and house gowns must have
Here is one of the latest moc
shirt blouse which is a stunning
the new mode. Crash or linen may serve as
ial and the bottem adornment be used
inciful yoke app s in front and
A MODISH
SHIRT BLOUSE.
hien is toward the tailog
made with its elegant simplicity of lines, ang
he elect of society will find the tailor a mogg
mportant factor from now on. Everything
The trend

finish of this

he smart, nes master grtist,
Ss in a separate
ple of

ring along the closirg
$ 11 applied pocket lends
ided smart vhite flannel,
s or broadcloth well as any otherpl
which possesses the qualities necessar
r. may serv For the medium sizes
-inch goods are needed.
in stole

a
S, Or
to 42 inches bust measure.

“Jevvergitcherforchun told?”
“Yeh—wunsertwice. Ever git-
choors 7” {
“Yeh. Ootole juh?”
“Erdkitsmith sayinso.
“Notchett.”
“Thinkitwill ?”
“Lykaznot. Letchoono fit does.”
“Sayjen. Juno Kittenbills keepin.
cumpny ?”’
“Awka moff.”
“Troo sima stannineer,”
“How jeerit?”
“Sallright. Yooleerabout it soonuff.
Cumtroo?”’

|
Sayjen, canchooketch on—" | Number 6484.
“Say, there, you girls,” interrupted : " x =
the floorwalker, ‘Go back to your PRICC, 10 CENTS EACH,

customers.”

IVR

We will gladly sead you as & present one of our Beautiful Dinner Sets, guaranteed
full size, for family use, high-grade porcelain (no cheap imitation), floral design, chaste
and pretty with edges traced in gold, the kind that is all the rage in fashionable New
York, if you will help us introduce our Standard Baking Powder, Teas, Colfees, Spices,
Flavoring Extracts, Soaps and Toilet Articles, All our goods are pure—no trash; the;
have been tried and tested by experts and give satisfaction, We want your influence a
help and you do not need to send us acent of your money. Other firms may have tried to
convince you that their Jers were liberal but we know that our offers, goods and prems
jums are better than an thers you have ever seen, because they have been put alongs
side of ours and have beon declared 80 by competent judges, by people who know, We
can easily prove this to you if you will drop us a line, just 8 postal card if you like, so
that we can send you a full description of our plans and many other really valuable
things which you may keep for yourself, no matter whether you ever do a cent's worth
of business with us, or not. You will be paid over and over again for your little trouble,

them to a Wagner concert, the first
he had ever attended. The next day
he happened to meet an acquaintance
who had seen him the night before,
who asked:
“1 suppose you enjoyed the concert
Jast night, Mr. Brown?”
“Yes; it took me back to the days of
my youth” the old man said, with a
reminiscent sigh,
“Ah, summer days in the country,
WE WILL SEND YOU ALMOST ANYTHING ELSE YOU WANT
such as Lamps, Furniture, Silverware, Curtains, Trunks—in fact there is no reason why
you should not completely furnish your house or Sloshe yoursel without & cons of
expense, by helping us +2 iniroduce the “Curwell Plan” of doing business.
We want to be fair and square with you and If after you receive the Dinner Set, you
it is not exactly as represented, you may keep it and not do another thing for us,
hat's th Kind of people we are,
ou win or hd Ro find how easy it 1s for you to take orders for these necessary household
because we allow you to gfve Sree with every pound can of ‘Baking Powder a handsome 7-1'leco
Lomonade Set, a 10-quart high-grade grey enamel Granite Pall, a Morocco Leather Oxford Bible,
a Carving Set in case, or many other valuable presents, 1f you take orders for only ten of these pack.
you get a beautiful Dinner Set for yourself in addition. The goods and Premiums are all
at the same time and we pay freight charges, You may pay us alter you collect the money.
! NEW YORK THE GREATEST MARKET IN THE WORLD
It 18 the key to the United States and our buyers are continually watching the Steamer dooks f

girl in a lawn dress, birds singing and
all that?”
“No, the days when I worked in a
boiler shop in Seranton.”--Success.
Permanently Cured, No fite Pp—— 080 after
FITS first day’s uge of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Re

asked the reason. Angelino would
torer, Send for FREE $2.00 trial bottle and treatise
ir. BH. Kuss, Ltd, 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa,
bargains and snaps for our customers, We take advantage of the financial difficulties of others an
when they get into trouble, we can advance the cash because we always have plenty of 1t and we get
the goods at our own price, 80 it 18, we can make these wonderful olicrs to Fou. You and you alone
% et all the benefit, as fie success of our entire business depends upon our customers, We are bound to
, Fleas hd satisfy them at all times. Po not full to write us today 00 we can tellyou allabout the
rwell plan” and send you all tue 8 we spoke about.
SH THE CURWELL CO, “¢o.aatinneria™ 124 E, 124th St., New York City
Curwell Building,
2

A
PALISADE PATTERN CO.
17 Battery Place, New York City.

For 10 cents losed. plence send pattern b
No. 6124 to tt address ; }
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NAME... vicesisiisnaciniresnns sesessessrranens !
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ADDRESS, ..ivivicrvns sveverssrrsesesansttananes
CITY and STATE.........is sesssessassarssnnnss
errsrianeinnes IAIN NN eee IENeEaNIRON0A00RINTERTRS

seesen

SeessesssesItenEnRenIRttIRIY

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OR YOUNG HEN
SEEKING OPPORTONITY.
By m—
Investigate th e grand
possibilities there are in
agriculture,
for extension work ar
now in great demand. We
can help you make your
own future.
ADDRESS ¢
Winona Agricultural Institute,
"Winona Lake, Indiana.
Trained men
are