davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-17
WARNING TO THE PUBLIC.
The Kelley Institute. Hagerstown,
Maryland.


AS matter Of justice to ourselves
and to the reputation Of DIR. Leslie e.
Keeley,s Double Chloride Of Gold Rem
edies for the cure Of the Liquor, Opium,
Morphine and Tobacco Habits, we
warn the public that these remedies
are used by no institution or sanitari-
nm, except those established by the
Leslie e. Kelley Company, under the
uniform name Of "The Keeley Insti-
tute.n
All others claiming to use these rem
edies are frauds and .impostors.
There are now ninety Keeley Insti-
tutes established in various pats Of
the country where the Kelley Treat
ment is administered, and there Is no
Kelley Institute 1t present in West
Virginia, the nearest being that at
Hagerstown, Maryland, whore the
Kelley treatment Is being given sue
cessfully, as will be testified to by
many citizens Of HagerstoMn and the
vicinity.
The fraudulent establishments sad-
vertise s.Bi-C Chloride Of GOldn and
"Better than Gold," and by copying
our Observation-Disclosures to mislead
the public that they have cure.
There is no established cure but that
administered at the Kelley Institutes,
and all others claiming to have sue
cessful cure are only base imitators
and are trading ON the reputation Of
DR.. Keeley's remedies. Full informa-
ton will be given parties relatives to
this treatment il they viii write to or
call on,
The Kelley Institute.
Hagerstown, Maryland.
Lock Box -. lO-5-tf.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-17
SETTLERS. EXCURSION TO CALL
FORNIA.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
announces Special Excursion to San
Francisco, CAL, via ST. Louis, on 0c-
tober Goth, leaving Martinsbnrg at 5
b. m. The Excursion has been espec-
tally arranged for the accommodation
Of persons desiring to settle in the
West, and should be largely patronized
by them. All comforts necessary for
4 trans-continental journey viii be pro-
vided. Apply to Daniel Bride, Pas
senger Agent, B. & O. Central Build
ing, Baltimore, or to G.. w. Santman,
Ticket Agent, Martinsburg, who will
cheerfully furnish information relative
to rates to different points in the West
l0-11-6t.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-17
wEArHKn nuLLkrlE.

TnnrxnarunK. At O'Clock 4. MO.
Maximnm-Tso.
Minimum-5so.
WINDS: Force-Calm,
Direction from North.
srArK ~ SKY: Clear.
Rain fall
FOR Eastern New York. Eastern Pa, New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland, fair, and cool
or. westerly wind.
For western View York. Western Pa. Western
west va. and Ohio generally fair and cooler,
easterly wind Monday followed BY warmer
south wind.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-17

The State Supreme Court has refus-
ed to interfere with the action OF the
lower court in finding William Maier,
of Ohio county, and Allen Harrison,
Of Cabell county, guilty of murder.
Maier shot his wife to death and Har-
rison killed his sweetheart. Miss
Adams. BY shooting her. The men
will surely hang.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-17
THE BLAIR INSTITUTE,
1O-l0-tf Martinsburg, w. Va.

a GENTS WANTED--Male and Female, old
"A and Young, $500 to $500 per day easily
made selling our Queen Plating Outfits, and do
ing Gold, Silver, Nickel, Copper and Brass Plat
ing that Il warranted to wear for years, on
every class Of Metal, Tableware, Jewelry. &C.
Light and easily handled, no experience requir-
ed TO operate them. Can be carried by hand
with ease from house to house, same as grip
idly. They sell to almost every business house
and family, and workshop. Cheap, Durable.
simple and within reach Of every one, Plates
almost instantly, equal TO the finest new work.
send for circulars. &c.
QUEEN CITY SILVER & NICKEL PLATING co
!, cd East st. Louis. III.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-17

Aspsei sk Dres. Pattern yra As.<.s
s M :. e. e. : Y % @ Ss "a 81. s:s
a.d p.ng ne =
IkY
1Assneas
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-17

Rev,sed and corrected daily by Alex: Parks
grain, flour and feed merchant. Parks, Ele
yafnr OCTOBER IS, 1892.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-17

o. Shetland
1arr,egS and hasne9s value So Ire u
Ladye Gold Matoh and To vim sE q
2orvlcR
Son p = i s Fe9ch Msnfs a Il i &C.,
"PuEHIe Picture
Ps ToSS rsisS cash Rsmsas fe frise
nrst III
unity Ts sending win b 6ort
cathedral $4,000 thels,a
EaEhh leather travelling Trunk
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-17
CITY PRoDucE-MARKET .

Revised and corrected Daily by D. N, Kilmer
Grocery, Provision & Queenware Merehan
King Street OcToBER 10, ioSS
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-17
A Prize Picture Puzzle.

n1sE s..sln ~,
% ss Sc s "a ] ss ss 4 - Sc.
inarre
q a -ns Pod ~ ea NaiA
rn-v
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-17

DIR ECToRs

DIRECTIONS.
u, ], sclbcrs. Geo. s Roush. g. W MeKown, 4
], Thomas y Gassman Il G. Gurlng, Jas. y.
Thompson, n. q Williams. Jr., N. W.
lIonseworth, n. &. Foreman. Il. W.
vanmetrc, u &. Frazcr,
DISCOUNT DRY FRIDHY.
ai.iy.
WV. r.. STEWART, III. N. DKArtucK.
President Vlce-president.
t,roRaK s. ...... Cashier.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-10-17
THE BLAIR INSTITUTE.
Lock Box q.

/. Has No Connection wIah the SOCIAL
ed Kelley :. Gold y cnrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
TO MUSICIANS.
How the Women Musicians of
Minnesota May Win Fame.

How the Women Musicians of
Minnesota May Win Fame.
Mrs. F. B. Clarke, who is chairman of
the committee OH music in the woman's
building at the worlds fair, sends out
this circular to the musical women of
the state: Believing that the progress
of American women in musical knowl-
edge and expression cannot be more
simply and effectively shown, the ua-
tlOnal committee on music in the
woman's building at the worlds fair has
designed a series of musical illustrations
after the following plan, briefly out
lined:
1t is proposed to give semi-monthly
concerts in the wOman'S building a
Chicago during the six months of tin
worlds fair. Only ONE Or girls who
are amateurs possessed of talent and a
high order of musical ability, and who
have been residents of America for at
least ten years, will be permitted to
either sing or play at these entertain
ments. Any one desiring to take part
must first be tested and approved by
a Jury selected by the national commit
tee on music and satisfactory to Theo-
dore Thomas.
No musical prodigy will be admitted
simply as such, nor is the diploma of
any college or conservatory either neces-
sary or sufficient. Each candidate will
be rated upon her merits, technical pro-
fciency not alone beng considered.
Permission to appear at these entertain
mentS will be a mark of high honor, and
consequently Of immense advantage to
II in her subsequent musical
career.
The state of Minnesota has decided to
confer a medal pom each successful
candidate, and it is hoped that other
states will follow her example.
The concerts are Intended to provide
q public appearance for those amateurs
of distinction who are shut out from the
concert room of the professional, and
who, for various reasons, would no
wish to appear therein. Quartettes.
trios, either vocal or Instrumental.
choral and orchestral organizations of
women will be eligible for examinations
The examinations will take place not,
later than February. 1893, either at Chi
cago or at several cities in the different
states. 1t is hoped that all candidates,
for appearance at these concerts will,
communicate with their state chairman
or with the undersigned as soon as Dos
sible. =
The national committee on music in
the woman's building congratuIates
itself that in the above plan it has the
hearty sympathy and cooperation Of
Theodore Thomas and of the entries
bureau of music, and that it finds itself
in complete harmony with the broader
and more comprehensive scheme of
musical illustration as outlined by Mr..
Thomas in his first official bulletin re-
Gently issued.
1t needs but a cordial response and
earnest effort Oh the part of the Amer
lean ONE to win for their sex such a
recognition as the great occasion alone
makes possible.
LENA BURTON CLARKE:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
TO CORRESPONDENTS,

Mrs. c. &. Ingham, Of Dodge Center,
sends Inquirer" this recipe for max
ing branded peaches: Four pounds
peaches, four pounds sugar. one pint
best brandy-white. Make a syrup Of
the sugar and enough water to dissolve
it. Let it come to a boil. Put the fruit
IN and boil five minutes. Remove the
fruit carefully and lei the syrup boil
ten minutes. Or until it thickenS well.
Add the brandy, and take from the fire
at once. Pour the hot syrup over the
fruit and seal in glass jars. Ii, after
taking the fruit from the fire, a reddish
syrup OOZeS from it, pour this Off before
adding the clear syrup.
a subscriber: 1t is difficult to say
what will prevent the hair falling out,
as it may result from a variety of
causes. Ii tbere is no disease of the
scalp, the falling out is doubtless due to
weakness, and will be. remedied by the
application Of a simple quinine lotion
any druggist will prepare for YOU. In
general, get rid OF dandruff by using
the lotion Aunt Polly prescribed a fort
night ago. ~Then wash the heaR with
soft water and mild soap once every
three weeks. rubbing the scalp vigor-
ously. l have known falling hair to be
remedied by brushing it $50 strokes
every night. This is ali excellent treat
ment for hair in any condition. If this
treatment fails, the trouble is due to
SOME disorder of the scalp. for which L
advise you to consult a reliable hair
dresser. AUNT POLLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04

Kate Field, who, bless her heart, is a
tremendously clever oma despite her
eccentricitieS, wants the aid Of Mime
sofa women in agitating the question of
a national song.
why" you say, 1--WE have a nationa
song already. What more do we need?o
But when you come to think of it,
have we a national song, after all? 70
be sure. there are plenty of patriotic
songs we might sing if we were really
"hard up' for a song, but there is no
one popular song that thrills the chord
OF patriotism and sets every inch of the
body tingling with the love of home
and fatherland.
There's America" Well, "Ameri-
ca" is all very we'll in its way, but it is
the air our British cousins sing God
Save the Queen" TO, and that is gall and
wormWOOd to the sons of SireS who
banged away with their old fintlocks
when they saw the whites of British
eyes at Bunker Hill.
There's 1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
but that commentaries the almost for
gotten war of 1872, and is SO desperately
high in some places and low IN others,
that people with ears inStinctively take
to the woods when unframed singers at
tempt it. 1t is too difficult to be thrill
ing.
There's Julia Ward Howe's Battle
Hymn of the Republic," but the South
ern half of these United States can
never forget that the tune is John
Browns Body" and what it used TO say
concerning the disposal of the president
of the Confederacy.
There's Yankee Doodle" but
Yankee Doodle" lacks dignity. Be-
side. it is a borrowed air, and comes
from Scotland-Or is it Ireland?
There's the Red, White and Blue"
but that's a wal time song, and is sec
tional. So are Marching Through
Georgia" and Rally Round the Flag"
Ii we were looking merely for ONE
thing stirring it were easily found.
There's not II of us with warm blood
in his veins but thrills and breathes
hard at 'Maryland, My Maryland" and
Dixie" will raise a yell from any
crowd on earth. The 'Bonnle Blue
Flag" is defiant anu martial enough,
but all these songs bring back the days
when the glitter Of steel flashed be-
tween the hearts of brothers, and they
will not do. :
We must have a national song. With
pie our national dislIgpoker our ma
tional game. and nerve our national
characteristic. we needa national song
to make us great, and let lis hope that a
minnesota woman will write it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
w NEWS.
The ST. Croix House at Marine Is
Burned.

The 81. CrOiX house, owned by Eu-
gene WelShopS, at Marine, was totally
destroyed by fire yesterday morning,
thing else on the lot. The St. Croix
house was the largest hotel in the vii
lage, and the loss will aggregate more
than $4,000. The blaze originated from
a defective chimney.
A crew of men engaged in repairing a
retaining wall on North Main street,
while %excavating yesterday, found a
portion of a railroad tack twelve feet
below the surface. Contractor McGee
said that he thought the track had been
placed there nearly forty years ago,
when the government constructed a
road along there.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
Church gave an enjoyable social Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs. Har-
riet I. Anderson, OH West Chestnut
street, and the ladies OF the Congrega-
tional church v a lawn festival the
same evening at the home of Mrs. Il. Il.
Doyle, Oh Everett street.
The I. G. A. Denckmann left yester-
day with a raft OF logs for Weyerhaeu-
ec & Denckmann, Rock Island; the
Luella left with a raft consigned to
Joseph Zimmerman. Guttenburg, To-,
II the May Libby cleared with a half
raft of logs for X. G. Libby & Co., Hast
ings.
The Pickett Northampton game Of
ball in this city this afternoon will be
witnessed by a larger crowd than ever
before seen at Athletic park.
Miss Nettie Tanner, of Ashland, Wis,
who has been spending d few weeks
with Miss May Mccarthy, returned
home yesterday.
Albert Manwaring and wife, of Wind
sor. n. T., are spending a few days
with MI. and Mrs. l.. l.. MAI waring.
Miss Lizzie Foley, of Milwaukee. who
has been visiting her sister, Miss Nellie
Foley, has returned to her home.
Frank L. Gleason, OF Redwood Falls,
was Il guest of friends in this city dur
ing the week.
Mayor and Mrs. E. w. Durant will
return today from IA weeks outing at
Gordon, Wis.
Capt. A. l.. Merriam left Thursday
evening for La Crosse and Burlington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
TeIefone Polson's Pointers.

Ven ell follers we'd ell bad breath
traes tew yif jew guide advaeS, be kor-
full abOte et, fer GENERALLY Won eeS yuSt
so guide eS Diet oder.
Eff jew no tew do beesnis we'd en- teef
or Ell laers, chues Diet teef afery talne
fer jew kan votch hem.
Eff jew kan breng smaileS on ell face
wore dere voS tears ell froWnS, jew kan
baet your bottom dolors Diet jour liver
ees not ote of plomp.
Coleria morpis vos lake gedding
morried, ct dopplcs PEBBLES oop.
RalrOde daerektorS ay tank mOest eff
dem j0ost tew ben melkmans. kos de
kets on, no to waiter dere stok putty hal
swift.
Eff teefs en- borglars kets Diet denyer-
Gus deeSeeS vOt eeS no zen EUROPE ct ben
en- pOoty hal bulla tang, fer mebbe de
pedestrians kan kOlera follers vonts en-
a vale, en- orn dere vadses potter den
usual.
Plainly tames ct ees saefer to frost en-
follerS we'd beg renkleS cen haes mack,
den Diet foller vots got en- smoed tong.
TT eeS mOreS eaeSy to york. on ralrode
sektSon fer en- doiar Ell chuga fen SAINTS
ell dag, den ct ees to york. Jour nabers
man to boro Jew haes yicken hunting
dog.
Ven jew opens en- Yack Pot we'd EN-
aes fol Oh kveens, EN- noder faller kems
cen we'd rewOlWers tro oop your yob, ay
ben dere.
Eff jew no to boro jour fraends short,
be sheer to no jour vOSsing don ct HON.
kos hae konInta pIoef ct on jew of
jew do.
Ay would redders no ell naenty dag
noet KEN doc es TO tex koers eff en- baeby
cen naet taines we'd bella aek.
Eff jour wife faends en- haerpins stok
cen jour veeskers ven jew ken hem tew
Sopper. en- haze vets rade-haeded, Cow
done tew junior DepO Hus.e n for elf dol
offer Diet qvikest tran to Chicago oser
Burlington Route, en- no plainly tame to
enjoy a macs Mates slaep cen Pullman
WeStibule tran Ell cen mornings no Jour
veeskers shaved off. Jour fraend,
TELEFONE Poison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
WHAT AUNT POLLY SAYS.
"reminiscences of What an Older
Generation saw.

0CncFaUlOD saw.
The papers every day now are full of
accounts of cholera. and the more timid
among us are already Quaking with ter
ror lest the dread disease cross our
frontier; and | want TO talk a bit with
the women who read the GLOBE about
the cholera.
In the first place. you ought to go
down on your knees and thank Provi-
dence for these times. 20 temporal! 0
mUrts!. does very we'll TO eXclaim when
you compare our times with Utopia;
but, when you think of how the world
was only forty years ago. there is place
for nothing but thankfulness.
Such excellent precautions are being
taken that an epidemic is almost i'm
possible. so let us not be afraid. Fear
kills more than the plague, you know.
Live carefully, but don't make martyrs
OF yourselves. Go about your business
as usual. see that your back yards are
clean and wear flannel about your stom-
ach and abdomen. But above all, don't
be afraid.
Oh, if you could remember the terri
BILE year OF 81, you would know why /
tell you TO be thankful for these times.
There was such terror and ignorance of
o,nlnon sanitary precautions then as
are Impossible TO believe now. L think
lShall never smell burning tar without
! a thrill of fear, for III the streets of st.
Louis that summer there were tar bar
relS burned at night to keep Off the
plague. Sensible people whItewashed
everything that whitewash would stick
, 10. Every nook and eorner that could
harbor disease were swept across by the
! cleansing whitewash brush.
People went wildwith fear, barricad-
ing themselves within doors, and the
] people who escaped contagion were the
people who went about their customary
business and lived as they had lived.
Houses where cholera victims had died
were burned with the dead in them. In
II Illinois town, where a crowd of
refugees from st. Louis had taken ref
aye, some fear-craZed man found a
house wherein lay five dead people, all
the family; but, when the flames licked
the caves, there rang out to us across
the lurid night the voice of a child call
ing for water.
in st. Louis the dead carts rumbled
through the deserted streets, and at the
cry, Bring out your dead" breaking
hearts stood still in agony. Such an
epidemic would be impossible today and
i'll Minnesota. There is scarcely any
reason for fear, yet when you think
what has been you can understand the
necessity for absolute cleanliness of
person and city, and the observance of
all sanitary laws. AUNT POLLY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
them, thus SCATTERING the blocks into
small pieces. In this manner
The Only Glass Road


in the world was constructed. This
heads. made the obsidian cliff a famous
resort for all Rocky mountain Indians.
The afternoon at the Morris Geyser
Basin was spent in viewing the nu-
merouS small geySerS and hot springs.
1t is at this station that the tourist OBJ
tainS his first view of a geyser, and
although small, they appear very won
derful. Three o'clock the next morning
reveille was sounded, and, rubbing their
eyes. the men wandered around in the
darkness until they smelled the fried
onions and bacon, accompanied by pork
and beans, when a grand rush was
made in that direction. Having de-
voured the above .delicacies. together
with strong coffee. the third days march
of twenty miles was begun at 4 o'clock.
The feature of this days march was
the breaking through the messy crust
OF an extinct hot spring by Capt. Bean,
which put that officer in the very undig-
Nliied position of being knee-deep III
the mud for about two minutes, when
Sergeant Haupt bravely came to the
rescue. After this accident the COM
pany
Climbed Mount SchurZ
ibotVau VI Il W tHc IOdu, dHu
thereby lost a good deal of strength and
time. However, after passing through
the beautiful canon of the Gibbon.
river, and pauslng a moment to watch
the bridal-veil-like falls, the company
marched on, up Hill and down, until
about 1880, when they arrived at the
Fountain. or Lower Geyser Basin.
The usual stop of an afternoon and
night was taken here, the time being
employed by the men in viewing the
numerous hot springs and geysers, the
most important being the Fountain
geyser, which gives its name to this
basin. 1t is here that the Mammoth
Paint Pots are situated-a basin of boil
ing mud, 40X60 feet. WITH a mud rim on
three sides. The constant state of agi-
tatIon this basin is II resembles a bell
ing pot of paint, or bed of mortal, OF
pink, red and gray-colored mud.
All early start having been taken the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
A WORD OF

"A GLOBE reader writes this letter in
praise of the femal clerks OF st. Paul:
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. $50 the
Editor of the GLOBE: l want to speak
a good word for the lady clerks of st.
Paul. / have had a good deal of expert
eAce with lady clerks in severa. cities.
am | must say that | have never met
with such ladyiike and courteous atten.
ton as have from the lady clerks here.
1t is a great pleasure to shop when one
meets with such politeness and cour-
tesy. | write this because l think such
merit is deserving of public notice.
~ Mrs. G..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
On to Washington. to the G. A. r..
EnCam0ment.

Quick time. unexcelled equipment
and low rateS-S2o.00 for the round trip
from ST. Paul aud Minneapolis. are adj
yanlages secured by comrades and
others in travelling To W Washington via
the Chicago, Milwaukee Il St. Paul
Hallway. Three daily trains. making
citsc connections in Chicago with all
Eastern HES. For particulars apply TO
lire eumpanS's a-eulS i'll ST. PAU or
Aliu:!r"i;uIis eli 10 j. I. Can.ey. ASST
Ger: iGSS. A.. ~. Pant, A-iin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
Women Decorators

The woman's auxiliary board Of the
world fair of the slate of Minnesota
wishing to decorate their rooms in the
state building. have decided to issue 4
call to the women nf the state who are
Interested in ornamental design, 10 sub
init SketSirS Tor irIcZrs for roIlnS under
the 1ulloNin. culd.t.o!4s: The COM
nrtitOrS shouhi bc women. resi-
dents of The state; itn uprk
must he original; cach fritZ' must
ne ~forty-tFo Inches wide, r,fn.ili,.r IL
an ihtprVa! ii los hIprr t!:aa iilt ir.j:
each must be Il Wor.iing l~at,er.i. suit
able for stenciling. ana only taur cVi1rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
CHEAP LOTS !
..t+-

We have for sale a few
lots worth $500 for s425 to
$500, on easy terms. These
lots belong to non-residents,
who must sell at once, and
consequently will sell for
about half what they are
worth. They lie perfectly,
with a fine view, and are be-
tween Lexington avenue,
Lafond and Blair streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
Through Sleepers to Duluth and
superior.

Do you know that the ST. Paul & Du-
luth Railroad, The short lrile, Is t4Ic oI:ty
line running lis W sleeping ears b.
tween the Twin Cities ana Duluth and
SUPERIOR 1t is alSp tie only line rus
ming three trains IDLY except Suniat,
two ON Sunday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04

or tints may be employed. The general
character is left TO the taste of the art
list.
Board will offer a slight reward for
the best design.
Each sketch must be signed not by
the right NAME and accompanied with a
sealed envelope containing the right
name and address,. IT postage is in the
sealed envelope designes will be re-
turned.
All sketches must be sent by Oct. l
to Mrs. II. F. BROWN,
State Chairman on Decoration,
326 Seventh Street South. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-04
What Is a
Heliochrome?

YOu
may not
know what
He1iOcIarONnc
is. Or yOal may
have een one i'm Your
Life before. but if yOIs
wiEitahe tl,e Sunday Globe
OfSept. Ill Your curiosity
viii be grafified to the fullest
extent. ami il Will be pleasant
iY grasified. too. for folded in
with that issue Will be one OF
the greatest works of art ever
issued with a daily news
paper i'm the United States.
Ii is an exact duplicate
of One OF the .naster-
pieces Of the great
painter. Semen
OWSlxy. and is en-
titled .'Vvin-
teP.s'
See Sunday
Globe, Sept. II.