davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
JOHN QUINN DEAD.

An som ~ Hard working E,sid.nt Goes
"a IIi- Reward.
John Quinn dl"d yesterday afternoon
about @ clock at hIs rcsiionoC on Sout \
9'rce'. The deceased was IN b1uost, quiet,
hardworkirg man, and woN Thought Of
by his associates. His funers; viii take
place tomorrow morning and meeting
Of the Sarsiicid Association, OF wh'cl he
was member, will be held this evening
To take suitable action on his death.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
THE CHESS CLUB.

Two more Attachments Placed on IL This
Forenoon.
This morning Constable Curran placed
two more attachments on the stock snd
fixtures OF the Pawtucket Guess cub.
Boz are for $500 md ere III he interest II
$ f. Fisk OF this city ana William +.
O'Neil Of Boston. The formtr hasa oil
~ Sl3s and the latter one o. S7i agiins.
the Ciun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
SECOND WEEK OF OUR ANNIVERSARY
SALE BEGINS TOMORROW
Every day pleased customers by the scores, yes
by the hundreds, are taking away more than their
moneys worth from every department in our es-
tablishment
Many of the bargains are advertised, many are
not The careful shoppers finding them out all
the building
With every 25c worth of goods you may help
your favorite church
Jersey VESTS.

JERSEY VESTS.
20 dozen Women's fleece
lined ribbed Vest, crochet
neck, with ribbon drawn
through, at 2Oc each. Conf
pare them with most 35c ones
you buy.
CLOAK Room.
The 10 per cent. reduction
on al, our garments has kept
us busy. Many people have
saved from 81 to So by buying
their Cloaks last week. You
can do the same this week.
Our assortment is large, our
styles correct and our prices
very low without the 10 per
cent. reduction which you
get during this sale.
BLANKETS & CoMFoRTABLEs.
Most OF them you buy al
most as cheap as we buy them,
the profit marked on them
during this sale being very
small.
CHENILLE COVERS LOWER.
A at 75c.
A heavier grade, 81.
A best grade, SI.25.
Ga at SI.3S.
Cd heavier grade, $I.69.
Cd best grade, S2.25.
S-4 and 1914, a ,ull line.
CRocHETED QUILTS.
4S white Bed Spreads at 5sc
each.
100 Bed Spreads, Marseilles
patterns, at 69c each.
60 Bed Spreads, full size
and very heavy. reduced from
$r.2s to csc.
II Bed Spreads, full sizes
and extra heavy, special bar
gain, at SI.o9.
LINEN DAMAsK.
Extra value in half bleached
Table Damask, 81 inches wide,
at 42c a yard, and 66 inches
wide, at SOC a yard.
Extra value in full bleached
Table Damask, 53 inches wide
at 42c yard and 81 inches
wide at 65c yard.
% Linen Table Cloths, with
colored borders, 81 inches
long and 5S inches wide, at
only Sl.25. We think this
the greatest bargain eyer sold
by us in Table Cloths.
Sets containing Table Cloth
S6 inches long and 66 inches
wide and a dozen Napkins at
1925.
Set containing Table Cloth
100 inches long and 66 inches
wide and a dozen Napkins at
S3.9S. Both Of these sets are
all white.
Sets containing Table Cloth,
with colored border, SO inches
long and GO inches wide, and
a dozen Napkins at s2.oS.
Twilled Crash, &c a yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
Deaih of Mrs. Bennett.

Mrs. Irene &. Bennett, the wife OF
Charles p. Bennett, Assistant Secretary OF
State, died suddenly last evening at her
She was taken III at and died at 7 o'clock.
The deceased was % wears OF age land be-
fore her marriage lived at Andover, Mass.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
Harvest Concert.

Last evening at the Thomson NJ. f..
Church harvest concert was held and 1t
was largely attended. The programme
was pleasant and varied and one OF he no.
ticesbly excellent features was the singing
OF Misses Ethel and Evelyn Godfrey.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
Robert u. Mason Meds.

Robert ID. Mason, the well known
bleacher and dyer, was Saturday married
to Miss Mary Havens Of Provide nee
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
where High street.

Ohl That IL kcuuispu'- Nus" store, right
opposltf whcicthe electric car ,tart- for
AtlcDorp. II Is tbe best place IN the cly To
have pictures framed, or 10 buy Pictures,
Pianos. ORGANS or anything Ia the nuc Of
music and art
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
Notice TO the Public,

BarRes Will leave the Benedict House
every Wednesday and saturday afternoon
tor the DHggett farm. Everybody de-iToUs
~ seeing the place ~ Invited 10 ride free of
Chlrps.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
TOILET ARTICLES.

Sii-Ei AN A>i@Hfo'
A lot of 25c Perfumes, in
about IL odors to be closed
out at 1Oc per ounce. Bring
your bottles, otherwise we
charge you &c for the bottle.
Woodworth's Perfumes re-
duced for this sale to 25c an
ounce.
Large bottle Bay Rum, &c.
Large bottle of Florida or
Lavender Water, 2lc a bottle.
Balsam Fir Soap, including
a fine art book, 15c for both.
Pears Soap, 1Oc.
Cuticura Soap, 14c.
Woodbury's Facial Soap,
25c.
4,7ll Glycerine Soap, l5c.
Colgate's Cashmere Boquet
Soap, l9c.
Vaseline, &c a bottle.
Comfort Powder, 32c a box.
LaBlache Powder, 3Oc a
package.
Calder's Toothpowder, large
size, l9c a bottle.
Ammonia, sc a bottle.
Sea Salt, &c package.
Chamois Skins, &c, 1Oc, 2Oc
and 39c.
Machine Oil, best quality,
&c a bottle.
PLAID DRESS GooDs.
% pieces Ct heavy Plaid
Dress Goods, double widths;
the plaids are satin striped.
The goods we will sell at 23c
a yard, compare them with
most SOC goods.
CARPETS.
Our Carpet sales at the re-
duced prices are large. The
shrewd buyers are out in
force. We again remind you
that there is no better time
than during this sale to fur
nish your house with new
Carpets. Our Carpets are
the best makes, such as
Lowelps, Roxbury's and
Smiths.
Don't think you will buy
Lace Curtains any cheaper
than we are selling them at
present.
At the recent auction trade
sale in New York we were
heavy buyers. This fact
gives the opportunity Of sell
ing Lace Curtains lower than
ever before.
Mems Suspenders, made of
a fine quality jacquard web
silk over shot, splendidly
made up in every particlar.
A regular SOC quality at 25c
a pair.
A bargain in Mems Hand
kerchiefs; {; so dozen, full size,
hemstitched and plain fine
aud firm material, choice &c
each.
Fan Wells, come and see
the collection we have at 19c
each, all colors.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
The sarsheld Association

Will hold n speclal meeting this evening to-
take action on the death of Brother John
Quinn. Every member should attend
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
Officer Giroux's Case.

This evening the Aldermen will hear tn,
charges against Officer Giroux.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
pine Line of fsmoL.rs. Articles

~ the woo'bine Be-t place az the city %
make your purchases I'm this line.
LEwIs a tsU iRr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30

at the 'Pickwick." East avenue. Mos, pop.
uiar place in the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
Tn. ONLY "I<ei"
ASK Tor Star Esg.e ClgArs

Can be found AT the "Pickwick." East ave.
que, Kelly n Tav'or. nrorr,eters.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30

Charles Roger Daout, head OF the editor
ial sta n OF lie National OF Lowell, Mass,
the daily French paper OF New England,
was married today to to Miss Emma
Montmsrquet, also OF Lowell. They will
be received this evening at the residence
OF J B. s. Brszeau, 33l Pawtucket avenue
and will proceed tomorrow to New York
on their wedding tour. A royal reception
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30

Fine Hot Soda at McCallum's, IS Central
street. cents.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
Higgins Brothers.

smoke parKer mouse bouquet GUAR.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30

'pFTe'' NlNlff, lfi'"- blEh',
McArdle's Hats, 2 Broadway.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30

20 dozen Women's fleece
lined ribbed Vest, crochet
neck, with ribbon drawn
through, at 2Oc each. Conf
pare them with most 35c ones
you buy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-30
Cd. Mepetmott and Frsnk BrannIgnn

The Best,
McArdlo's Hats, 2 Broadway.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-05-20
HUMOR OF THE WEEK.
STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS

Many Ode. Curious. and Laognsos
Phases of Human Nature Graphicsny
Portrayed by Eminent Word Arass OF
Our own Day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28
Sherif's Sale
UNDER FOREC1osURE


IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing.
L ton, In and for Thurston county.
George H. McGeer. Plaintiff, vs.. Geo. H. Ellis
BURY and Julia Ellsbury. his wife, Defendants.
= Under and by virtue Of an order Of sale issued
July, 1893. on judgment and decree of forec1os-
are and sale rendered In said Court on the goth
dgy OF June, 1893, In favor Of the above named
plaintiff. George II. McGeer, and against. the
above named defendants, Geo. II. Elisbury and
Julia Ellsbury, for the sum of three thousand
seven hundred forty-six aud $500 (ss,746S s)
dollars, together with costs taxed at thirty nine
and 70 100 $3.50. 20) dollars; and by which order
Of sale am commanded to sell the following
described real estate, to-wit: The East half iE,i
east quarter Use ~ Of the Northwest quarter
(Nw 4 and the Northwest quarter (NW ~ of
the Southwest quarter (SW q Of Section No. five
l5l, and the Northeast quarter (NE ~ and the
Southeast quarter (SE a of the Northwest quar-
ter INV "a OF Section No. eight (s). and the
(NWi4 Of the NV ~. and the North half ~
OF the Northeast quarter (NE ~ of the North
west quarter INV al Of Section No. nine co. all
In Township No. sixteen (l6) North Of Range
Thurston county, Washington. and containing
40 acres.
Public notice Is hereby given that | have this
day levied upon, and In obedience to said order
OF rale WILL the litn day of August, 1893, at
O'Clock A. N Of said day, At the front door of the
Court house Of said county, In the city OF Olym-
pia sell the above described real estate At public
auction to the highest and best bidder, for cash
In hand, or so much thereof a. " Dc nece ssary
to raise sufficient to satisfy said ,!rment costs
increased costs and increased interest.
Dated July IL, 1873.
G. S. PRINCE.
Sheriff of Thurston county. Washington.
Date of first publication, July II, is93
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28
Sherif's Sale
ON FOREcrOSuRE-

n the Superior Court Of the State OF Washing
l ton, In and for ThuRston county.
Henry Fuhrman, Plaintiff, vs.. John Coleman
Hayes. nae II. Hayes and J. w. Robinson,
Defendants.
Under and by virtne Of an order of sale issued
out Of the above entitled Court on the 10th day
Of July. 1888, on judgment and decree Of fore.
closure and sale, rendered In said Court on the
10th day Of July, 1893, In favor of the above
named Plaintiff, and against the above named
named defendants, John Coleman Hayes and
Kate ii. Hayes. for the sum Of four hundred and
eighty four (S4Si.00) dollars. together with an
attorneys fee Of one hundred $1,000 dollars
and costs OF suit taxed At fifty I've and 5O-IOO
amounts from date Of Judgment, until day OF
sale. and by which order Of sale l am command
ed to sell the following described real property,
towit: All Of Blocks numbered nine (9), ten (iOl,
thirteen Q3) aud fourteen ui). Of Nelson Home
stead = subdivision Of the Northwest quarter
(Nw y Of Section twelve IN, Township eigh-
teen tIS) North, Range one "a West Of the viii
lamette Meridian, in Thurston county, W ashing-
ton.
Public notice is hereby given that have this
day levied upon, and in obedience to said order
OF sale will, on the 18th dav Of August, A. ID.
1893, at IL O'Clock A. M of said day, Mt the front
door Of the Court house of said county, In the
city Of Olympia, sell the above described real
bidder for cash In hand. or go much thereof a.
may be necessary to raise sufficient TO satisfy the
above mentioned sums. together with interest,
increased interest aud Increased costs.
Dated July II. ls!1.
G. :. PRIME,
Sheriff Of Thurston county. Washington.
Date of first publication, July II, lsg;. ST
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28

The WASHINGTON STANDARD briefly
answers Inquirer" as follows: $50
1t is always safe, in the long run, for
gentleman to raise his hat in passing
lady on the sidewalk. II she is
closely yelled, it is no ofTense on his
part if he does not notice her, be she
an acquaintance or stranger. Any
American lady who. in her own neigh
borhooa, will appear on the street so
closely: yeiled as to be unknown to her
familiar friends should emigrate at
once to Moslem country. Though a
gentleman should mistake an I'M
known lady for an acquaintance and
bow to her, the credit is still on his
side, and a we'll bred lady will recog-
nize the proilered grace by returning
the bow.
If the parties are acquainted, the
lady should first recognize the gentle
man by nod or emile at least, and no
we'll meaning lady will do less than
this. When lady and gentleman be-
ing strangers. meet on country road,
whether on foot or otherwise, it is al
ways an assurance Of good faith for
both parties to recognize each other in
passing; the lady by bowling, the gen.
tleman by raising his hat and bowling.
This is cosmopolitan, and hence; in the
outskirts OF large towns and cities as
well as in the rural districts, there is
very properly more license in this re-
spect than upon the crowded sidewalk.
IN meeting two ladies, only one be-
ing an acquaintance, q gentleman vir-
tually recognizes them both by politely
saluting his friend. When two gentle
men friends meet, the one accompa.
MED by a lady, the other should raise
his hat and bow to the couple, even
though the lady is unknown to him.
The bow is primarily for the gentle
man, the hat raising in honor due to
the lady. 49,.
The worlds politeness is curious
study, and yet little plain common
sense and mother wit are the best
helps TO its highest attainment. d.
True gentility discriminates neither
between high, low. rich nor poor. Al
ter all there is but one class: of indi-
viduals not entitled to the .favors Of
common politeness, and they are those
who are known to be totally depraved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Martha f. Israel to w. C. Israel,
land in sec 4, tip II n, 2 W; $3.50.
Walter J. Thompson ct Tx to w.
H. Pratt, land in secs 25 and &c, tip Is,
n, l W; $1,000.
Arson H. Russell to r. NJ. Stan
brough, lots 80 and 40, block s, Rus
sells East Park addition to Olympia;
800.
Eliza L. Bethel to Charles L. Remke,
lots > and 6, Fairview addition to
Olympia; 1850.
Puget Mill Go. to Alfred Mosher ct
al, 1929 acres in tip Is n, and
4 W; $4,000.
Lewis w. Mann to Laura E. Mann,
land in secs 33 and "a, tip Is n, r 2
W, and lots l and 3, block 3, A. d.
Wrights subdivision of Boutwell's adj
dition to Olympia, also lot 10, block 3,
First Mill addition to Tumwater;
$1,000.
Northern Pacific to Cherry Hill Coal
Company, the sw or Of sw or of sec
ton ., and the sw or and NV or of Sc
or of sec Il, all in tip 10 r l west
containing 240 acres; So.
Henry Rickle ct Tx to William
Shinke, 10 acres in the sw or OF Sc Or
of sec 80 in tip - n l W; $500.
Frances Al. Rhoads ct Tx to II.
Green, the n hlf of NV or of Sc or of
NV hlf OF sec 5, tip Is, nr3w; 1925.
F. A. Rhoads ct ux, to H. Green lots
ID and ii of block in Railroad addi-
ton to Rochester; 500.
Henry Green and Lodency Green to
Eva Ann Whitcomh, lot and 6, block
26, lots II and Is block &c, Rochester;
$75.
Henry Green and Lodency Green to
Alice NJ. Wolfe, lots Z, S. 9. 10, ii to
IA in block 1 in Green's addition to
Rochester; $20S. 60 ..- q: -
Marco Budinich to Hattie Morrill,,
the sc or of NV or OF sec "a, tp Is n r
l W; $500.
Hattie Morrill, ct vir to William w.
Cannon, same as preceding; $1,000.
Margaret Stoekand to Maggie Farr,
the Thomas w. GLASGOW Land claim,
containing 1850 acres, the west hlf
of NV or of sec 6, and the west hlf OF
NV or of section in tip 1G nr l e,
containing 122.72 acres, and lots l, 2
and 3, and the ne or of sw or OF sec l,
and lot l of sec II in 16, west, con-
tanning ll7.24 acres, the ne or of sec
l, and the fractional ne or of sec II in
l6 west containing 3l9.35 acres;
s. 800.
Robert Longmire to William Farrell,
the sw or OF sw Or of sec IS tp II. n
l east, containing l21.15 acres; 81 III.
William H. Hanson to Frank F.
Williamson, the hlf Of section 6, tip
16. mr. west, the Sc Or of sec 26, tip
II west; 5000.
Frank F. Williamson ct ux to the
First National Bank Of Olympia, hlf
Of section 6, tip 16nr3 west; $1,000.
Martha E. Israel to Annie A.
Stevens west 10 acres and e 10 acres Of
So acres of sw Or of sec 4, tip II n, r 2
W; LOO.
Same to Carrie Eckert, W 10 acres
of e 80 acros of 76 acres of sw or sec
4, tp II n, r2w; $500.
Same to C. E. Eckert, W 10 acres OF
40 acres of 76 acres of sw or of sec
4, tip II n, NV; $500.
Same to Ella A. Dowd. W 10 acres
OF 20 acres of 76 acres of sw Or of
sec 4, to II n,r2w; $500.
F. F. Hart to Andrew Asplund, NV
or of Sc Or of sec IA, tp 16 n,r4w;
500.
William Sommer to Lena Sommer,
lots 8 and 10, block l, Pattison's sub
division, and lot s, block A, Swans
addition; 81.
G. G. Pearce TO ]. T. Gwinn, n hlf Of
ne or and hlf of NV or of sec 30, tp
Is n, / g; $500.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28

G. H. Down, carpenter, died
suddenly at Everett the other day.
On the cover of the handbook, found
among the effects of the dead man,
was written in pencils. "In case OF
death this will pass to Rev. Samuel
Down, Bobeaygeon, Ontario. Canada"
This is believed to be his father.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28
A Suggestion.

n SuSBebthOns
ED. STANDARD:
Now that the Olympia Collegiate
Institute has practically become a
thing of the past, its olden time
friends are asking, What is to be-
come of the annual reunions of its
Alumni" 1t may not be generally
known that the older graduates are
celebrating the question of filing
articles Of incorporation under the
laws of the State, in order to secure
the perpetuity of their body polite.
AS the matter now stands, the insti-
tuition, which was in a flourishing con-
dition up to about three years ago, is
now dead letter, and its scattered
graduates having no Alma Mater
around whose hearthstone they can
gather, consider themselves out in the
cold and wet, and hence the recourse
to incorporation. ALUMNI.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28

jim Lahua, and two companions
went out cunning for bears early Sun
day morning east of Lake Padden, in
the vicinity OF Fairhaven, and in few
short hours they had killed three-two
cubs, weighing about 80 pounds each,
and an old bear, which tipped the
scales at 300 pounds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28

Woman Is a creature OF such beauteous mein,
That to be wOrshiped needs but to be seen;
But seen too oft, familiar with her face,
We soon
find out
she's little Z
else than
paint and powder,
pins and buttons,
stays and lace.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28

-.
BOND FILED.-The bond required Of
the plaintiffs in the injunction pro-
ceedings was filed yesterday. 1t was
for 5000 and bears the signatures Of
7. l. McKenny, F. r. Brown, Z. s.
Eaton, N. H. Owings, N. Ostrander
and s. C. Woodruff.
To VISIT THE EAsT.-Quite a num-
Der OF Olympia people left this week
for the East, mainly intent upon
visiting the Worlds Fair. Those re-
ported 80 far are Mr.. and Mrs. William
son. Mrs. w. F. Newell, Mrs. H. v.
Ogden, and C. /. Taylor.
ANOTHER PROTEST. - The Tacoma
Land Company has filed a protest
with State Land Commissioner Forrest
against the letting OF q contract to
James Wintermute of Tacoma to i'm
prove Tacoma harbor ut private con-
tract. The matter will be heard July
goth.
FIRE IN THE BRUsK.-The burning
of brush to clear land, leading to quite
forest fire, on Ayers Hill, called out
the fire department, Wednesday after
noon. There was for time consider
able fear that sparks and cinders
would set fire to houses near, but that
danger passed away, soon as the I'M
derbrush was consumed.
AFTER AN OFFIcE.-Harry Carroll,
reading clerk of the House at The. last
session of the Legislature, has BEEN in
the city for the past three days look
ing after his interests as an applicant
for the position OF Secretary OF the
Capitol Commission. There are about
nine applicants for this place. One of
ths applicants has 200 "endorse-
ments" attached to his application.
As LEGAL ApvIsER.-Attorney Gen.
eral Jones is here to look after the
legal aspects Of the Capitol Commits.
sion. There are a number OF snags
that the new board will have to avoid
and Mr.. Jones will help in this part of
the work. Yesterday Messrs. Nc
Reavy and Rice inspected the Capitol
grounds for the purpose OF getting an
idea Of the general lay of the situa-
ton.
The New CHURcH.-The United
Presbyterians held their first service
after organization, in a large front
room on the first floor of the Hale
block. The membership though
small at present, comprises some of the
most thrifty and energetic religious
people Of Olympia, and there is
hopeful outlook for the growth of the
young church. Rev. Mr.. Welsh the
new pastor, is evidently man Of push
and enterprise.
A BENEFIT To OLYMPIA.-The recent
change in the Northern Pacific time
card will be appreciated by visitors to
the Capital City from down the Sound
points. A person can run down from
Tacoma and Seattle. get here at 10 and
start back at 3, giving four hours in
Olympia, where the time heretofore has
been but two hours. This will be ap.
preciated, especially by the attorneys
OF the cities named. who are obliged to
make frequent visits to the capital on
supreme court business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28

HALLS Hair Remover contains the
natural food aud color-matter for the
hair, and medicinal herbs for the scalp,
curing grayness, badness, dandrutf,
and scalp sores. q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-07-28
WAuYcO A representative for our
WHU 6Us Family Treasury. the great

est book ever offered Ia the public.
a Christmas Present for both old and
young.
Our coupon system, which we use in
selling this great work, enables each pur
chaser to get the took FREE, 81 every
one purchases.
For his first weeks work one agents
profit il Sl6S.00. Another Sl36. lady
has just cleared Sl20 for her first weeks
work.
Write for particulars. and if you can he
gin at once send 81 90 for outfit. We give
you exclusive territory, and iay large
commissions on The sales of suh-agents.
Write at once for the agency tor your
county.
Address all communications To
RAND, McNALLY ~ COS
Chicago.