davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23
BOies Opens i'm iOAa.

Missouri VALLEY, Iowa Sept. 10
Governor Horace BoieS opened the nat
ional campaign in Iowa day in the
most vigorous fashion for Cleveland and
Stevenson. The governor had an i'm
men-c audience. and his appearance ON
the speakers stand was the signal for a
remarkable nutburSt IF cheering
Governor BOieS said he fully concur
red with Senator Allison in the assertion
that the people of Iowa are on the thres-
hold Of a most important political cam
paign. The most important question
at issue is the mOmentous proposition
of whether or not the general govern
mcut can legally ard rightfully tax
resident of Iowa engaged in one of her
industries to protect and thereby enrich
some other person engaged in differ
ent line of business in another state.
No language can magnify the impOr-
tance of this proposition.
After a brief reference to the danger
of the enactment OF force bill. in case
the Republican party should be placed
in power Governor Boies explained the
Democratic party'S position with refer
ence To the state bank tax. '"Now, the
whole Offcnse of the Democratic party
on TINS punt, ne Ss'iI, 'OllNiH'N III wv
! single statement in its platform: We
recommend that the prohibitOry ten per
| cent tax on state bank issues be repealed
| s.In another sentence it Is declared:
| We demand that paper currency be kept
at par with and redeemahle in com.
| You will see that the Republican leaders
are unnecessarily alarmed. No one pro
| poses to interfere with our national bank
| system or to establish state bank with
! power to issue irredeemable or worthless
! currency. The success of the RepubIi-
can party in Iowa this fall means a de
! termined effort by that party next year
| to continue the present prOhlbltory law.
! Its defeat this fall is the end of that con-
test, for defeated, it will abandon pro
hibition and seek some more reasonable
method of controlling the liqnor traffic.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23
Remington Brothers Newspaper Man
mai. 1892.


We hav" received copy of thc sixth an
nual edition of he Newspaper Manual of
Remington Bros. of Piti>hurg. Pa. and
Now York. This handsomely bound vol
umc i one Of the most concise. convenient
ana reliable works of its kind. and from its
To the general advertiser a. reference
work and in the compilation Of his lists
The contents include compete lists of
all newspapers and magazines in the Uni
ted States and Canada. with their dav> of
Issue, politics and circulaIiOnS. and prop
erly classified lists of the principal
dailieS and weeklies. and the best Agricu,-
iural. Religious. Scientific and trade pub
licationS and leading Magazines Rem
ington Bros. coGuiZing the principle that
the business maa desires an caSy-gct-at-
able reference work. have arranged all the
lists upon the alphabetical plan both a 10
states. towns in the states aud the several
papers in the towns In the general list
population i given of each town and of
the county in which il j. located. and
county seats are Indicated 10y a special
mark.
We have tested the accuracy OF the Man
ual, and find it singularly free from errors.
To advertisers especially il must prove in
valuable, containing aS il does every par
icular necessary for the general dcscrip-
tion of each newspaper, and 50 arranged
a 10 admit Of the readieSt reference
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23

UNDER the operation of the Demo-
cratic revenue tariff of 1916 in the ten
years from 1850 to 1860 as the census
statistics prove, the increase of wealth in
the country was 126 per cent, and the
increase of the amount of capital invest
ed in manufactures was 90 per cent
The golden era of the republic was from
1916 to 1861. There has been no other
time comparable with that fifteen years
for prosperity and advancement.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23

Col. FRANK HATToN contributes the
following little olive branch to the large
stock which the Republican party now
has on hand: Mr.. Harrison is the
only man who ever held Blaine up by
the coat collar and after he had shaken
him and taught him a few lessons
kicked him out of office. l wouldn't be
surprised if the Blaineites hadn't some
thing 10 do with Republican losses in
Maine. Being an anti Blaine man /
would think them capable of almost
anything, but in this instance l guess
the best construction to be placed on the
Maine vote is that there was lack of
interest -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23
Stranded in Canada.

OTTAWA Ont, Sept 1.-THE govern
ment has been apprised of the arrival mt
Quebec of a number of immigrants from
Europe with through tickets for the
United States. The railway companies
Absolutely refuse To allow the immigrants
to board the trains, and the immigrants
are simply stranded in the provincial
capital.
They want to take possession of the
Federal immigration buildings but the
government requires the buildings for
Canadian Immigrants. Hence the for
eign bound arrivals are thrown on their
own resources. The difficulty will. il is
thought, only be solved 10y the steam
ship companies taking these people back
to EurOpe
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23
A Maniac Fathers Crime,

WAvERLY, O., Sept. Il. Yesterday
morning the S-year-old son of Jonn j.
Van Meter, of the village of Idaho,
awoke To- find himself alone in the house.
After waiting an hOur for the return of
his father and mother and the baby, he
started to 60 to his grandfather mile
away.
He come upon the mutilated and
dead bodies of his mother and the baby.
Van Meter Is missing. He has recently
given evidence of unsoun1ness of mind.
The theory is that he murdered his wife
and has, perhaps; killed himself
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23
Murdered with n Table Knife.

Mt. Holly, y. j., Sept. 1S.-Lizzie
Peak, aged % years, was murdered here
this morning by Westley Warner, with
whom she had had been living in Brook
lin for three years. The ecouple had been
attending the fair here, where the girls
parents reside. Lizzie was in town and
was returning home in company with
her sisters and three young men, when
Warner Sprang from hedge by the
roadway and stabbed her with a knife he
had taken from her fathers table. kill
her instantly
Narnerw as arrested and is in iail.
The murdered girl is a sister Of Barclay
Peak, now in the state prison for killing
Katie Anderson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23

AT John l.. Sullivan's benefit in New
York on Saturday night, he SPARED
three rounds with the champion, Jim
Corbett. The big crowd present was
enthusiastic when Sullivan appeared but
the reception rendered Corbett was not
such as he anticipated. The $4,000
wen at the New Orleans battle was hand
ed over to the champion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23

ON account of the serious illness of
his wife President Harrison will be un-
able to attend the Washington meeting
of the G. A. X. and has telegraphed
Vice President Morton to take up the
duties assigned to him on the official
program.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23
Highest Leavening PowerLates u S Govt Report
e! Rskias BSxasr
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NEwsAND OTHER NOIiNGs.


- 'hdh'la' anu poI.''''' -.
the los al on" eye l'n 'Nla'' ,',''''"' - -
n"! T. SPARKS 10 commit s"''iu' 81 a.
f'hShui = MO
1t las Only "rrh = H'dIH N'''
first tomatoes were Introduced mo amor
"a. Tllc original plant was 'uiliNa''u 81
a vegetable curiosity at Sd!rl1. Mass
Til. coupIing Of cars on the Bells tap
railroad caused spinal GiSca-,. 10 develop
IN Ms Sallie McClu~kry. Of Emporium,
she has recovered SG.ocolro th" company
-Vvonly thousand acres of land were
la,-,.t.,f,.d by iuuIiIariouS and T.. 800 house,
dev-truy.d and aDo persons killed and
wounded hv a recent gale at Iocu~hima,
Japau.
NJ. ,,.,ir. ,,r ,I,...sa a., not seem To Ir
Su very terrible hen II l. shown that "H'
o! 5oo.uco passengers cUrrIcj last NeAi
on American waters. ana from American
ports. only - lives were lost
-Adiutaut General Greenland has iN-
Sucd orders 20 General Wyiic 10 wi1hdra"
the Fifteenth regiment from Homestead
on Monday This will leave tie Sixteenth
''''
-Hugh i'"nn"II Was again an '7''" ."
fitlSburs on ff4a'y' 'iiai N'' '"I INV
ond Inn" win m"r"'' IN IN c"i'''''.''"li - " "'1'i
the h"hh'>trdatio' I",.
10 near ms aPp"'alI"h ioi YAH anu '-'
MN L" JAN
The house of Robert Craven, AT ASH
- -. ,.,,,ro.f,r of q, coal o,I I,,,nr and
NJ. r,.,,-,.,,-- ~, .b5Idrap and , servant
.irr -. l,,,-,,.d ., daatb ono Of 1b..
,t';,,,r.,, ,,..,. nv, ,....,r oII and the other
81. ,.,..,,,t
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,-lI..t,,.. a.. -, - g.. r,o,,l,
- -, ~, In,,,,.- fecIs am, main
i,,;,,,i,s ~. ,.,...i,,.,l dprf,,, IN.
.,I g.. Iii. ,I,,. ,,.,,-f,,,, ! ,,,.,,,,d
II; s.ior,,,., -, no, ri,,i.a5 am, falling
+ ia his intellectual powers.
/ 1..rai,.-. -, ,,o,,,..,, ,.,,..,,,r,. from,
,,,.;',,' ,,.t.,, IT,, =, \-o,,I, nm. pei,
/ An, ,,.t';,,,od ri Ito I,s, S,,nr.la,,
a. -. -, CO
I's"' a'' -. -, ,t., -.
i','s - -, ,,,,.,. ,,f,,, 81,
''ipi'5r nm. I', - ,-ifa,..i ,La+
a.. ~, " '',I "a . Jun
In digging at Phoenix Arizona work
men have broken into the burial place oi a
a. -, n.
many fu's NJ
NJ i",' ''i''s ''', -,
-" ''','' u''' - -
a. Va y, - -,
"'5''"'i WIN Inv ''''''
The. fnur children Of Mrs Eclseubaugh.
of Missouri Valley. Iowa. were burned 10
death on Saturday morning. They were
sleeping upstairs. Their mother tried 10
fill lighted gasoline stove and an cNposion
followed. She threw the stove down
S.al = "n" i"rl """ ''' ~
'"c ""n'' Nv NJ 'P'
"si"i 'i''P a., a. ~, '''' -
VI '"' Nv
o"i H'" ~ i 'i'Si''
-Rrinton Cox. who. for many years was
1 leading member Of the Philadelphia bar.
died al Drifton. Pa, on Thursday of last
week in the siNticth year Of his age. lie
Judge Charles Sydney Coke. Of Puts
burg aud a brother Of ex-senator
Ecklev B. Coke. the millionaire coal oper-
ator In 1896 lac published translation Of
Gutrrback's "Eractuu and His Relation 10
the Roman Law He was member Of
the Golden Climb.
oil, .-.s..-...--- -sr--.-..
=, -, -, ~. -. c.,
..r,E...,,I.,., m, Id IA -, -
,,T.I -, ,.,,.,l ,,,i -, Iii, I..,,,..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23

A CHEERING sign of Democratic vic
tory is the unqualified manner in which
the Democratic leaders of New York,
from Whitney and Croker down to the
district managers, predict a victory for
Cleveland in that state.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23

THE wretch Berkman. who attempted
to murder II. c. Frick, of the Carnegie
Company, in Pittsbvrg, during the re-
cent strike, was tried and convicted on
Monday and sentenced to twenty-one
years in the penitentiary and one year
In the workhouse. He threatened to
commit suicide if his sentence was for
more than ten years
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE

N ]
"a Notice IL hereby given that letters of ad-
ninistrat on on the estate OF tn aries u whsr-
ton. late OF the township of Deac. county Of Cam
bria. deceased. have been granted 10 me, "A resi-
dent % Chest ~ rings borough In said county. TO
Nhoin all persons indebted 10 sa III estate are
qnes Ell To make payment. and those having
claims or demands viii make known the same
without delay. II. SDAIERkILLE,
Administrator OF Charles ID wharton deceased
Chest Springs, Pa, August 10, 1892.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23
For Coroner.
DIR. GEORGE MARTIN.

How Blocks of Five Dudley must have
smiled when he read HarrisOn's refer
ence to purity of elections in his re
cent letter of acceptance.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23
45C. to $3.50 per Yard.
FALL JACKETS AND WRAPS

For all sizes and ages, besides hundred,
of ready-made garments-Ladics. Dr.ssr,,
Tea crowns and Wrappers, Misses and
Children'S Dresses, Jackets, Etc, Etc
Exposition visitors are especially invited
10 visit our stores and see the NEW IN
PRONEMENTS for THEN comfort aud
convenience.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23
BALTZELLS'

THE distinguishing points in
Goats this year are, an increasa
in leng h, nobby and dressy sfyles
and extreme elegance in finish
For proof of this look at samnlos
in our window display. Then
tn re are new styles in fur trim
mings, some that Were popular
last season being entirely droppeI
out, especially Moufllon. Nav
blue, shades Of tan and mixed
greys are the prevailing tones
while black holds its own in ouiet
elegance. Here are a few but
family outlined to give some idea
Of styles and prices:
LADIES BLACK COATS
Plain Refers, diagonal chryiot, ca-
cellent value. Observation-Disclosures. s--.
Fine Cheyiot, elegantly lined Win
Handsome vide Wale. SILK lined -
Very fine MOrsteI, large hutt9u-.
silk faced fronts. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL.
Wide Vale, elegantly lined ......... r,,.
\
CLAY Wurstcd. full lining gIacr sill.
large pearl buttons, the very --latest ......
CLAY WOr-t,-d. lined with black sill. a..
Russian Blouse. the latest going. ia.
LADIES' COATS, LIGHT SHADES
Plain Tan mixed. S.-s5 aud. d...... ,.-.
Mixed Tax fancy buttons ~
Tan CheNiot, handsome silk iaclug r...
Tan Beaver, satin faced, large tuf-
tons .......... ..-....-... |...
Pretty Mixed Cloth. brown yr.g.r .'
cuffs and collar, silk faciug,. ,.... ra-.
| Tan kcrScy- hall lined. large pearl
Light Fawn, KerScy, raw edge ru.-n
glace silk fasIugo..-- ....-..... .....
| The same, silk lined ...--...-.-.... ....
Far TRIMMED COATS
Berlin Twill. cOncy faccd..-........ ..s -.r.
Diagonal ChryI lot, fur faced. SG.sa.
Astrakhan. diagonal rhsEiDf faced
head ornaments $3.50 aud . u...
| Diagonal Nor-tcd- a~irdkhau faced.
satin lined .-......-...... ..-.. ..--...... lg-r
Beautiful imported thcli0t-, hauI-
some silk ornaments, a~rrahhaa
faced
Diagonal Wor-trd. silver fox rm IN.
! The same upO~~um fur trimmed IAN.
Fine Clay WOrStcd. Baltic sea. facing
neatly llH"d .---. .---.. ..-.- .-.-- -..... ..'|
| WOrsJed Finch. trimmed. "a haud-um.
new -lylr..-..- -.--............. Is...
| Very fine clay wOr~lcd. baltic -.a.
faciugs. seal Ornam"ut~-......... r-Y
| Fine imported chrNiDt. Tca' marrrn
faciug~. very elegant ...--.-..-. ...... 30 pI
BALTIELLS'
Altoona
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23
Democratic County Tick et.

For Congress.
l.. ID. WOODRU FF.
For Senate.
GEORGE W. RHINE.
For Assembly.
=. w. ALLEN.
JAM ES j. THOMAS.
For PrOthonotary.
j. c. DARBY.
For Register and Recorder.
ID. A. MCGOUGH.
For District Attorney.
F. J. O'CONNOR.
For PoOrhouSe Director.
RAPHAEL HITE.
For Surveyor.
II. SCANLAN.
For Coroner.
DIR. GEORGE MARTIN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23
Democratic state Ticket.

For Congressman at Large.
GEORGE A. ALLEN, Erie.
THOMAS p. MERRITT, BcrkS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-09-23
Democratic National Ticket.

RIDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1899.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-28

MAI. DANIEL, in discussing the Force
bill, says lit is not killed. 1t lifts its
head and rattles again in the Mime
apolis platform of the Republicans,
and in the numerous official declara-
lions of their partisan chief-Benjamin
Harrison. viii the people of the
United States stand still and let rat
tlesnake bite them when they can see
it coiled and can hear it rattle?n This
is question the decision of which in
wolves momentous consequences. The
Force bill is not a bugaboo, but rep
tile alive in all its parts. Crush it once
for all by your vote, and we will never
see its like attempted again in this
cOuntrY.-A lea. San.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-28
AYoune Man Shot.

On Saturday evening in the edge of Rock
ingham county near Augusta line below Shen-
dun Frank Lafferty, aged so years, shot
young man named Roger in the head with a
pistol, inficting, it is supposed, a mortal
wound. 1t seems that there had been an al
tercation between these parties on Friday
morning at Lafferty's home. On Saturday
evening, this young man, aged 10 years. with
his brother, aged 81 years, were in buggy,
when they were stopped by Lafferty, who
renewed the alteration with the younger
brother, when the elder got out and had a
fight with Lafferty, getting the better of him,
though both were considerably hurt. When
Lafferty said he had enough, he was let alone,
and Roger again got in the buggy, when LAT.
ferty went to the buggy and made an attack
on the younger brother, striking at him whilst
the younger brother defended himself by
kicking, when Lafferty drew pistol and shot
him ON the head.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-28
CLEVELAND'S LETTER OF AC-
CEPTANCE

The city papers received yesterda,
contain the letter of acceptance O
Grover Cleveland. 1t was received toe
late for us to publish in this issue. We
timore Sun, which says it is an able
plain and convincing presentation, in
brief space, of the issues upon which
the national democracy challenges the
States. 1t presents with the writer's
usual vigor and candor his position
upon all the great questions now oe-
cupying the public mind. Mr.. Cieve-
land, as was to be expected, gives the
first place to the democratic demand
| for tariff reform. He insists that tariff
taxation should be for revenue only,
and not for promoting private enter
prises. The theme derives fresh inter
est from the mastery manner in which
Mr.. Cleveland discusses it. The atten-
ton of alarinists is invited to Mr.
Cleveland's definition Of the scope of
the changes the demo cratic party, if
successful, will make in our tariff laws.
1--WE wage no exterminating war;" he
says, against any American interest.
We believe a readjustment can be ac-
complished in accordance with the
principles we profess without disaster
or demolition. We contemplate fair
and careful distribution of necessary
tariff burdens rather than the precipi-
tation of free trade" Mr.. Cleveland
derides what he calls ''the spectre of
impossible free trade" evoked by pro-
tectionist alarmists.
Next to the tariff the force bill is ev-
identity topic of the utmost concern
to the democratic candidate for the
presidency. Mr.. Cleveland declares
the force bill a revolutionary proposal
in disregard to the popular will and
intended to confer upon the govern
ment at Washington despotic control
of all public interests. 1t is the ripe
development ct length of the principle
of Capitalization that has always char
acterized the republican party. Fed
eral power is, however, Mr.. Cleveland
says, the instrument of the popular
will, not it's master. $40 resist such a
scheme" he observes, lis an impulse
of democracy. At all times and in all
places we trust the people,"
Mr.. Cleveland declares for "sound
and honest money, abundantly suf-
ficient in volume" to supply the peo-
pies needs; for civil-service reform in
its 'letter and spirit" for literal pen
sions to worthy veteran soldiers, ac-
corded in such manner that our pen
sion roll shall be "a roll of honor I'M
contaminated by ill DESERT" for limit
ed restriction of immigration; against
vexatious sumptuary laws; for approval
of the Nicaragua canal enterprise, and
for a sympathetic attitude toward the
Columbian Exposition. In concluding,
Mr.. Cleveland points to his record as a
public servant as indicating his posi-
ton on questions not now discussed.
AS whole, the letter is most readable,
and leaves in the mind the feeling that
it is the letter of an honest man and
statesman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-28
Accidental Shooting.

Harry Mann was accidentally shot
Tuesday of last week, while standing
in front of Claude Rulings news stand
on Sycamore avenue. Claude was
handling % calibre revolver. one
chamber of which was loaded, when
Harry reached across the counter and
pulled the muzzle down. In the scuf
file, the revolver exploded, the ball
striking Mann on the side of the cheek,
passing across the bridge of the nose.
He was taken to DR.. Mapp's office where
the wound was dressed and found tt
be only q slight one, though his face is
badly burned with powder.
This shooting was purely accidental.
but is another lesson against the care
less handling of firearms by boys
BuenG Vista AdUocdte.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-28
Personal.

| Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Vallie
, Dulaney, only daughter of Mrs. Virginia Nc
Comb, at Arbor Hill, to Mr.. Stuart Koiner,
only child of Ex-senator Absalom Koiner, OF
Fishersville.
Rev. L. B. Johnston, formerly Pastor OF
! Hebron Church in this county, and for some
years p asst pastor Of the Presbyterian church
in Harrisonburg, has accepted call to South
Boston, Halifax county. He is an able and
popular minister, and his removal from the
Valley will be much regretted by his many
friends
The marriage of Mr., Frank CARRIER to Miss
Sallie Bailey Hanger, daughter of DR.. ]. M.
Hanger, will take place at half past O'Clock
next Tuesday morning in the First Presby-
terrain church of this city.
Rev D. K. Mcfarland, ID, and family
left here yesterday to spend several months at
Columbia s. C.
Miss Julia Atkinson, of this city, a compe-
tent and experienced teacher has accepted a
position in the Episcopal High School at Alex |
andria.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-28
opera-House Frida, Night.

Those who know something of the reputa-
ton of Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., who attracts
larger audience in3New York City than any
other minister, by his eloquence and bold
ness, and manner peculiar to himself, will be
pleased that they will have an opportunity to
see and hear him in the. Opera-house next
Friday evening when he will deliver his
famous lecture entitled Backbone" He is a
Southern man, being native of North Caro-
lima, and, though young, has acquired rep
utation equal to that of the ablest preachers
in New York City where he is favored by the
largest congregation in that city. Reserved
seats at Oliviers Bookstore. Tickets 80 and
25 cents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-09-28
feb 3-1v
THOUSANDS In REWARDS.
The Great Weekly Competition of The
Ladies', Home Magazine.

Which word in this advertisement spells the
same Backward as Forward? This is rare
opportunity for every Madam and Miss, every
WEEKLY PRIZEs.-Every week through out
this great competition prizes will be distri bu-
ted as follows: The first correct answer re
ceived (the pOStmark date on each letter to be
taken as the date received) at the Office of the
LADIES HOME MAGAZINE leach and every week
during 1922 will get $500; the second correct
answer, 800; the third $50 fourth, beautiful
silver service; fifth, five O'Clock silver service,
and the next so correct answers will get prizes
ranging from SIS down to ST. Every correct
answer, irrespective of whether a prize winner
or not, will get special prize. Competitors
residing in the southern states, as well as 9th
those nearer home, as the poStmark will be
their authority in every case.
RULES.-Each list of answers must be ac
cOmpanied by 81 to pay for six months sub
scription to one of the best HOME MAGAZINES
in America.
NOTE.-We want half a million subscribers,
and to secure them we propose to give away
in rewards one-half our income. Therefore,
in case one half the total receipts during any
week exceed the cash value of the prizes, such
excess will be added pro rata to the prizes. If
the reverse, pro rata discount will be made.
REFERENCES-"THE LADIES HOME MAGA-
ZINE is well able to carry out its promises
Peterborough (Canada) Times. "a splendid
ada) Star. Every prize winner will be sure to
receive just what he is entitled tO."-Norwood
(Canada) Register. Address all letters to THE
LADIES HOME MAGAZINE, Peterborough. Can
ada.
dec 30 81 9m mr.