davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-08

At period when most men who succeed
are just beginning to mount the first step
ping stone of success Alexander the Great
was at the summit of his power. With a
trained force of less than 10000 men he
orerran all Of what was then considered
the civilized part of Asia, and also Egypt.
He overthrew army after army immeasur-
ably his superior in numbers so swiftly
that the world was dazzled by the rapidity,
scope and magnitude of his achievements
He was looked upon as a sort of demigod.
And yet even he was signing because there
were no more worlds to conquer He per-
iShed miserably after a prolonged debauch.
His mighty empire melted like a mist
under the influence of the rising sun and
his life work went apparently for nothing.
Yankee Blade.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-08
Russian Discipline,

A story is told illustrating the rigid dis
cipline Of The Russian army. One of the
grand dukes told the car that a sentinel
at the railroad crossing at Peterhof refused
to raise the gate for his carriage, although
the train was not due for three or four
minutes. 1t is against orders, your i'm
perial highness," p" the soldier replied, the
rule being that when the gate was shut it
must not be opened until after the train
had passed. The czar said he was glad to
hear that IL soldier knew how to obey or
ders. The grand duke laughed and said
he was certain that if the cZar himself had
been presenJ discipline would have given
way. The czar did not reply, but few
days after, 10 put the matter to the test
he drove up with the czarina just after the
gate had been lowered. The czar called to
the sentinel to let him pass. The sentinel
in great trepidation, saluted, but did not
move the gate.
open the gate, l tell you," cried the
emperor; don't you know who l ann"
''Yes, your imperial majesty. but it's
against orders, and l cannot open the
gate" answered the sentinel, still salut-
ing and turning almost blue with anxiety,
but not moving an inch from his place II
am the car, and command you to open, -
cried the czar again. Il can't do it, your
imperial ma jesty," despairingly cried the
sentinel. still standing firm. Just then the
train passed. The czar burst into laugh
ter, and warmly commencing the aston
ished sentry presented him with a twenty
five ruble note and drove back to the
palace.-Ne1y York sun.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-08
Country People to the Front in Cities

The conflict between city people and
those who live in the country is as old as
history. There always has been an influx
from without to within. So long as the
area of cities was limited, this was strong
ly and successfully resisted by the citizens.
They felt themselves a superior class tC
the rustics. The very words urban" and
rustic" tell the story.
The Romans called the outside dwellers
''villani;' from which come two words,
one of honorable significance, villa" and
the other perhaps a little modified by
medieval use, villain" Roman citizens
looked down upon the country folk as an
average New Yorker does upon a stray
Jerseyman from the pines
All literature has been tinged by this
feeling, and both writer's and statesmen
have continued TO deplore the excessive
growth Of cities as a national evil, and
have exhOrtc countrymen to stay at home,
telling them how much better off they
were in the country.
Observation has now taught us that this
growth of cities is necessary part of the
evolution of our social structure and that
it is not growth at the expense of the
country, but for the benefit of the country
as well as that of the city.-T. c. Clark il
Scribner's
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-08

\ couple of bright young men of Ciucin-
matt have invented and patented an cleo
trical device whereby the pipcmen of Il fire
engine company may be able to telegraph
from the nozzle end of line of hose to the
engineer. BY Il code of signals given on Il
small electric bell the pipemen can notify
the engineer when to start the stream and
when to close down. In like manner a dis
tress call may he given to show that the
men in building are in danger from
suffocation OF other cause-New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-08
A Chance for Inventors.

There is still chance for invention in
electric railway controlling switches. The
awkwardness of regulating cars speed
by brake which turns one way and n
rheostat crank which turns the other is
evident. Sooner or later a lever arm or some
similar device will replace some of the
confusing number of crank motions with
which manu- acturers ut present equip
their cars.-New York World.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-08

Hoods SarsapariIIa

the best medicine in the land T. H. ROSE,
OF Rose & Eddy, Rochester, y. Y.
HOODS PILLS act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently Oh the liver and bowels, cure headache.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-08
4 Change.

Husband-Y-ou have changed washer
women, see.
Wife-Ycs. How do you know?
Busband-Instead of getting Brown,
Jones and Robinson's shirts, am getting
some strange garments l never wore be.
fore.-New York Weekly.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1892-06-08

A handsome complexion is one Of the
greatest charms a woman can posssss
PoZzoui's Complexion powder gives il .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS,
OVERLOOKING THE ENTIRE CITY OF


The subdivision Of Arlington Heights adjo,n, Airing
ton Park, belonging to the general Government
L. To- asres IN snd in the futnss
embracing rs it does the Arlington National cemetery
With its shady drives and .msgnihGent views. Fort
mental gardens Of the Agricultural Department The
amount of money in the further beautifyinT Airing
ton the snlEsIging and building Sf tne residence. and
gr.ss for special appropriation Of ESQ 600 he used
ia laying out walks. avenues and Otherwise beautfy
The fine government roads. running from the Free
tAapeduct bridge through Arlington Park lead al
r!oEssed %s%o mo fi bridge will lead in arec.
the city ali 81 The surveys Of H. Vernon svenus run
over or alongside electric railroad will bring this
EropeIty within few minutes ride Of the Treasury
The commanding natural situation of this property.
70 Heights. smS9ae sas
Agricultural grounds. the Monument Park the Poto-
mac river drveways and finally Arlington Park affords
and which no other subdivision or place around III.
entire city offer; combine with these pure air. the
and smoke Of the city and yet within few minutes
ride walk Of the center. and you have
Heights. ''' "''0 ~ 0Ae' Gu ~ "'ns''"
This section !, rapidly advancing IN development,
tifnl villas and suburban homes.
home can y. s her" whether Tor
around the entire city presents better and sarsr
chance OF appreciation in value.
Terms: One;third %, cash balance in two and
deed OF trust on property Sold or all cash. at option Of
Fifty dollars deposit required each lot Al time OF
81 Flag on premise. can be seen looking southwest
from Fort Myer or west from Washington.
LATIMER h SLOAN.
my24t AuctioheeTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
THE EVANS DENTAL PARL0Rs.
12ls Penn. ave. n
our Specialties:
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH
OUT PLATES

Teeth that have decayed and broken away may b.
operated upon by this system, tied upou
the roots given lease of life made good
ans serNireabe IN every way as natural ONES. To be
success artificial crown must he that
u shall permanently arrest decay fh hroken end 81
the ROOT and strong enough 90 prevent splitting OF the
root or breaking loose from its attachments We claim
that crowns have all these requirements and whoa
combined with bridge work which consists In supply
ing teeth that have been extracted. makes the
BEAUTIFUL and durable appliance devised
substitute for the natural teeth all this wfthOut
plate th. roof If the mouth. The adNan~e-
ment in dsntsiry len great in the last few years
We have Kept pace with these improve ll.nts and the
patients Of the Evans Parors assured Of receiving
the beieht Of thes prsticed aud al piled IN the most
ssllul and artistic manner. Our prices foo this class
Of work will b@ found reasonable IL cons |1pt
with nrSt-clasS work and best materials. We
all operations pertaining To our profession. Ein1
Filings. artfrcial teeth gold. plAtiua rlbl-S ID
rubber lined with gold Extracting without pain
lnh2-hn
E'REE DENTAL INfIRMARY-TEETH FILLED
Il and artificial teeth inserted without charge except
cost Of material at LIS 81 n. dental de
oi ue toInmblan hlNrrsty nom - , =. M daily
except SUNDAY extraction free infirmsry open from
October = To June -. se;sbtf
nENTAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. UNIyER-
~ sity. cor. 18th and SITS. a. Op-T 20 all the
year Extracting. Sc. free. Killings snd pilates e
cost Of materiafs. felo-:r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
INSURANCE.

MUTUAL PROTECTION FIRE INSURANCE CO.
Xl OF THE ID. C.-WILLIAM BAI.LANTYNE, Pres
ident. JAMES Z. FITCH. Secretary. Issues policies
unusually low rates and each shares in the
profits For full information apply to the office of the
1400 g st. n. ja.,.sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD s. s. co.

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
- NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD s. s. co.
Fast EXPRESS Steamers
To SOUTHAMPTON london. HavreD, Bremen.
Trave. Tues; May "A, am. Ems. Sat. May ~.
AIN. Havel. Tues, May 81, a. M. Saale, sat.
June 4, p IN: Lain, Tues, June 3. 5 am. !; Elbe
Sat-. June IL, z am.
Comfortable state rooms excellent table. luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices: First cabin xiOO 10
$50 BERTH according to location second csOin go
and go berth steerage at low rates Apply F. y.
DhOOP, 70 Penn ave. .my.1
MALLORY S. S. NE N.. r .S& s. EAs SahS +
8; s. Winthrop every Saturday. commencing
MHsySaI: .sSp:1m: from pier q =; R.. New lork.
Special facilities fer Transportation Of horses For
e. H. MALLORY CO., General Agents
my14-lm Pier % T. r. and 362 Bway. New York.
As GENERAL STEAMSHIP AGENTS, WE SUP
"A ply cabin plans and secure the best available
berths by the following lines: Anchor, Cunard,
French, 0uion. Hamburg, lnmsn, Netherlands
German Lloyds, Red Star and White star
myl3 Bradbury warsrooms. i:s.,5 Pa ave.
OUNARDr. LINE.-PLANs. sAILINGs. vAcAN-
~ ciee, befths engaged. First cabin. edO $50 elOo
and $l25 second cabin, eSl; steerAee tGreat Britain
o30); continent. Ell. q. l. DUBOIS. 6i1 r. sole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
FOR SAbE-LOTS.

LcOR SALE-THREE SHORT LOTS ON 21ST ST.
\ bet and SITS. containing J01. 1. s49 and
B square feet respectively each lot has frontage
Of ID q feet alley in price. 81; will be- sold At
lower price II purchased toxether.
my 1s6t DEEBIE. DAVIS CO.. 1919 st.
r PROCURE A HOME COOKE PARK.
SUBDIVISION GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS.
THESE Lots ARE BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED
BETWEEN i 2, Y 50rH AND 3lsr SIS. ON 90 AND
TO BE CoNckETEp. SIDEWALKS PAVED AND
CURSED. AND SEWER. WAFER AND GAS PUT
lNaT oNcE, i9 AND i2;FooT ALLEY CoNNEC,
TIoSs fA AVE- p TFPS Sr 81 az IRON y TO
sTkkET CAR FAcii.irI.s. ~ 10
TENSE kEGE c ssR s sSySAE EEo1T
AND YEARS; Ok, lF BUILf UPON AT ONCE,
MONEY FURNISHED TO BUILD WITHOUT CASH
PAYMENT. CERTIFIED COPY OF THE REAL
ESTATE TITLE COMPANY FURNISHED TO MAY
J.. 1852, FOR %: FOR PLATS. PRICE LIST AND
FURLHER INFokMATION ADDRESS OR AP-
f myl 5: c. H. rrcKLrSs. 1894 SOD ST. NV.
TOR sALE-LOT 3 BLOCK a. HoLMEAD
Il Manor. Mt Pleasant; front Whitney ave. Soc.
per foot. OwNERJ., Star office. myiO-lm'
FOE SALE-BUILpERs. LOOK AT THIS: ONE
y lot that will make good-sized lots; Columbia
Heights. fronting on &th St. each lot will cost only
my7im JOHN b. WIGHT. I4iO @ st.
E>OR sALE-AT KENSINGTON, LOTS FROM a2OO
to 500; convenient to station store, school and
church make your own terms Apply to b. F.
WEIGH. IT,. 0O6 st. NV. my2lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
JOHN E. BEALI. l:ssl = o. nv.
In once from an. 70 pm. no17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
WALTER BURTON. Manages.
A bsOLUTkLY Nm PROOF.

A bsOLUTkLY Hin fkoOF.
PLAZA. p. A. HsMuoNn
Ia addition 70 i-ins iavor.i IN tail -n9 winter Rts
thtst .sfr-blc 49, af1 l.s.ghi1l Tor aud
fer visitors l',s..g ~. h-ars cf Nv York city
AZ 9TH AVE- aud s-'h sni i'ril aud sverl0s, ing
Nsbrsi fsfk snf ti-ks sg1sTs Cof,N-hianf liar~a
ot sr'u.sh.5t sud s'Dr-s tifih ave -ro..
Town sI1 tell itue tofs- psss the dss,fS Termt
hal Station. six,h ANsnu. Elevated sd u,,h,n l.. IN
aelS-k Coni1c;.d gu American md Eutol- an plsns
ih water aud Ice cs-d Naporizei aud fozen a..
ks.nr-s and certified Is TO parity oy PROT Chair T.
SnAGuer. my7im
HoIEL NETRoPoLE, BROADWAY I'm AVE-
= flst and 43d SITS. New NoTk.-EuropeAn pl.a
isna sGs.1latrly nreIroof thres blocks wee, from
Elevated. the Broadway. eth ave Sad ~ and Bsal..
sa cars Pas. the doors: coolest and L. ventilated
nos1 ih ths CITY Ba.gAse and from Gt and Central
anu M-st shore station free from these
sstls lass door. Convenient 10 ell excursion ront.a
ny.-im GREEN IUrNEl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
HOTELS.
HolktoatohD. ,.ru,xnxv,v,x

Three lines pass tho door tmerirNn apa rurn.
tesh system rooms neatly furnished. sibsls en-
suite. .oI irnsAf.it Transient quests tAlle ulsar-
tsssed- CAT. oSeh ah,fl IL O'clock ,. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
my1d.exm Cure guaranteed 'o' LIN st. NV

CONSULT THE ONLY URoSCoPIAN PHYsI-
~ clans in Washington, Drs. BROTHERS ard GRAY,
dueed the signs of incipient disease almost to a
tainty by examining into the chemical character
urinary deposits" We will describe disease and
symptoms without asking gues;io by the urine
in the morning. We treat all diseases successfully
which the human family subject-dy speIsia con
situation. piles. scsofula rheumatism. bronchitis fits
and all nervous Diseases diseases the skin lungs
stomach, kidneys. &c. ar,,-Iln- !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
MEDICAL. &c.

nR. ROBERTSON, 9l6 Z ST. y. W. BETWEEN
~ 9Th and lWr The oldest reliable specialist (reeu-
lar 2radust" with thirty experience hospital
and snecisl IrartIce. guarantees all and
chronic diseases DIR. r. established over 30 years at
lis y. Liberty ST.. Baltimore. bc consulted every
"Wednesday and Saturday el6 4 81. n. ". from 1 to
y. All in need OF medical advice and quick cures
should not hesitate to call Consultation strictly
ndenIial. ap.,5-lms
STRANGERS. TAKE NOTICE, DRS BROI HERS
~ and Gray treat all diseases No cure pay. Only
established advertising ply scians this city Estab-
hshed ~ years. sO6 st. my-2-lm.
nR. MULLER. 1927 9TH ST. NV. TREATS ALL
~ chronic affections of the throat. lung
liver, kidneys and nervous diseases. Office hours.
To IL a IN end To p.m mh.Dslul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24

DILES (HENoRRHOIDS). PILES.
For the Scientific treatment and radical cure of
above distressing complaint without The use of the
knife ligatlre or caustic, pain detention
business. consult
Or. o. J. CARLETON
:,O1 18th ST IA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24

LNOR Saloon MONTHLY PAYMENTS. GROOM
houSe, lot 2lXlOU feet to alley. located lefh
st. bet and - IS n. terms. 500 cash and SD
monthly 4-ruou house. ll5 10Th lot 20 6xlOU
feet 10 wide alley 800 cash and so monthly Groom
house. beautiful lot: .J+l MsssmOre ave. Meridian
Hill slgl cash and go monthly. W. W. MET
CALF. xxi Fst. my2,.1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24

PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE TREATMENT CAN
Il be obtained, with the best Of medical references
byngplying at o,,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24

nR. BROTHERS. INvIGoRATING CORDIAL is
" anowerful Nerve Stimnlant and Tonic. OF all the
remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgia. Nervous
Exhaustion. Parsly sis and that class Of people who
are weak. miserable, letharic sleepy Lack Of ainbi
ton and zest there is remedy equal this Cordial
IL has been in for forty five years this city
Laboratory, BOG st. s.w arr I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
FOR SALE-LOTS.
A ELLINGTON HEIGHTS.

LATIMER SLOAN,
Auctioneers,
14o7 AND 14o9 g STREET NORTHWEST.
We will sell q limited number Of choice lots and
villa sites at public auction. on WEDNESDAY AT.
~, oEf yCNE FIRST 1892 ooinnencing at
formation apply to the auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24

Three brick houses. Marion ST. .r., mi. 81. 800
each.
New brick, 1874 18Th St w. large yard Sc. COO
Two three-story bricks, l210 and ETA St. lot
% xssj 70 :O-foot alley. 81. y per foot.
IEreeStOry brick. HOS u St. 2Jxl.2S feet Will be
sod under real value.
That eezant house Jl0 Eth st. n. ". Will be sold
rrder real value.
JOHN Il. NIGHT,
RAJ Estate Broker,
l41O G. St NV ryo3-ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24

L,OR SALE-A NICE BUSINESS PROPERTY ON
9Th st. bet and SITS n W; IA rooms. store and
cellar, we'll rented; bargain For particulars apply
10 u5lJ b. II. WARNER CO,
my21-G 9l6 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24

LNOR SALE-TWO-STORY BAY-wINDOw BRICK
Il stone basement; rooms and bath handsomely
papered and decorated cabinet mantels crystal chan
This one of the incest houses in the northeast De-
srably located and convenient to cars Price So 700
terms to suit. Apply l.. WALTER WEED & co.
Agents National Mutual Building and Loan Associ.
alton of New York. i20l Penna. ave. (entrance on
18th st). uIy2l-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24

While we have Russet Shoes
at slightly higher prices. We
claim that these are unques,
tionably the best for the money
possibly obtainable in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24

Are you d,rdre Or the fact that ,ce are closing out
our Spring Wrd ps at cost THIS means a sdpino 10
you 0fJrOm 20 to 50 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Tor Saloon NORTH CAPITOL ST, STORY
room BRICK cellar under entire house: elegantly
f2S6, wASH'N DANENHOwER
fnyZ1-3t 18th and q sta
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

veFSlty Reform club:
WRBRBAs, We believe the legislation OF our
country has been directed TO vicious ends tend.
Ing 20 the establishing Of q mOneyed aristoCFaCy
and Che reducing OF the masses 70 state OF serE-
dom.
WHEREAS, We believe the present financial
distress prevalent among the lab0rers 10 be
Justly charged to the Two old parties, and in
them we believe there Is no redress,
WHRnEAS, We believe the evils OF the past
legislation should De exposed, that the rislng
generation may direct their efforts into purer
and hOlleP channels.
Re8OlvCd, That we pledge ourselves lndlvldu.
ally and collectively as members OF the SallnA
Normal University Reform club 20 give our ear
nest and undivided support TO the Omaha plat
form, believing that IN the principles and
demands rs oct forth In that platform and In the
carrying out OF the same the perpetulty OF our
institutions and the hope OF the nation depend;
ana We earnestly recommend 70 every honest
voter to sustain By his voice and vote che de-
InAndB and principles as Aet forth In that plat.
form In the coming election.
RESOLVED, That We denounce the admlnlStra-
ton Of L. U. Humphrey.
Resolved, That we have abiding faith In the
Justice Of our cause and demands, and 70 this
end pledge ourselves to use all honorable means
TO elect our state and national tickets In the CON-
ing election.
ResolUed, That the utter failure OF che repre-
Sentatives OF the democratic aRd republican
parties In the lasG congress TO meet the expecta-
tiOnS OF the people shows lack OF statesman
shlp which renders lt al the more important 70
place every branch OF the government under the
control Of the Peoples party.
Res0lUed, That we denOunce j. II. Burton as Q
man morally unfit 70 represent the people OF the
Fifth congressional district In the national house
OF representatives.
ReSOlUed, That We heartily endorse the action
OF the the Peoples party representatives and the
two senator's In the last congress; and be it
further
ReSOlUed, That We are In favor Of prohibition
and woman suffrage.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions b0
furnished tho ADVOCATE AND Topeka TRIB-
UNE, the 4sllna UntOn and the Kansas COM
rnOner for publication. II. L. WARD,
Il. ID. GEORGE, Prealdent.
Secretary.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19
That Monetary Conference Fake.

Rocky Mountain News
The London StGtiSt, the standard &u-
thorlty on finance In England, in It's Issue
of September II, opens with an article on
the international monetary conference
with this: at ls to be hoped that the
new government will have the courage
even now 70 withdraw from the lnterna-
tional monetary conference" The writer
Gays that neither Mr.. Gladstone, as pre-
mier,nor the chancellor Of the exchequer,
have any sympathy with the object Of the
conference. They know England will
not tamper with It's monetary system, and
they must feel, therefore, that they will
be in q false position in going into the
conference. They must DO at0Grs, too,
thGt 1t SUaS proposed only as a means of
tidtHg OVer the elections in the United
States, and that it VGs accepted by the
European goVSrnmsnts simply out of
courtesy to that Of the United States. It
Is also contendsd by the writer that In
the United States itself there ls evidence
Of very considerable change of feeling
In recent months on the silver question,
both in congress and among the people,
and that the signs point TO probable re-
peal Of the silver law OF 1890
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19
Fine PLAYING Cards.

Send 10 cents in stamps to John Sebss-
tian, General Ticket and Passenger Agent,
G. R. I. & P. R'y, Chicago, for pack Of the
Crook Island" playing cards. They are ac-
knowledRed the best, and worth Ave times
the cost. Send money order or postal note
for SOC, and will send five packs by express,
prepaid.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19
BadgoSi Badgesi

ALUMINIUM watch charm. Fine portrait
Of L. D. Lewelling, next governor Of Kan
sas. Send at once. Only limited number.
twenty-five cents each; $l.S0 per dozen.
JHo. W. BRHlDRuTHAL, Topeka, KaS.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-10-19

The immense business in watches which
is done BY the National Manufacturing and
Importing company, Of Chicago, can hardly
be realized. Their advertisements have ap-
peared literally in our columns during the
past three years, and many Of our readers
have taken advantage of their low prices.
From 500 to 1000 watches are shipped daily
to all parts Of the United States. A number
far exceeding the sales Of any two firms in
the country. "WstOhes on Trial " shows
their confidence in these grades. Their new
catalogue contains engrsvingV Of over 256
styles Of all grades of watches, and will be
sent you free If you want one.