davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

A Splendid illumlnasesi
lscinrs eagitlee ffuFa ~
rinx Isssshie rsTfses Mar.
fszxd IessAcfIhe errnrS
81 Ysssfh. tkc psEfalIs 81
yaGns men ard 81 asss
Mxeassd. Price xSk- sens
FIRE "a the neat 81 day4.
y rite - fref ]. \. Na1<e1.
H1z Mastss s.res. txa
kr&ileseco. Cal. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

gpoxksx Janasxy -. ssSa
a~uttsnn sn - tAks Rssst pleasure ta sdelns my
sp~sfmonsaa - tie sxoxlssas qualities Of Lassn's
TostA Povssssr and assr nsny years p~ssnaAa en-
p>rfsnce o. lie and Of ssssntiss ose~ryAsies a
=. s.sssfxesury effects upsa the teeth a. my
,.ss.usa recommend % - ell - sasss paessant
80 sfse.Sasus aentifrsee. ecmhsntss ali TIE
,.~~gsass. shr preserving the tssta Aaa ganx 10
s''-- O. 4 LAwnxsax, a n q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

Troop CANAL RoCTE-
III Ne9 Psssssger steamer
bELfA
fcsrry4xg q. 3. nslsa isssss csimsn so<e Mes
dAya Wednesdays sa4 sfska1s IS 80 = m fer
Esnxsfsa. Pm saMass. kaa9sr seahssk bysaaaa
IDswaso, Lgi1~nnp 1ssi4 Aoo1spork asa nlass
Cty ana sasefDsdtsfs Setssss srrs*sax ~ En5oa
CITE aa 90 p N Leaves Ensna City a. 40 a.
~ fse.sAys. TAars1sya snd essn-asrx arrivals
THOMPSON Baos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
pAcrFTc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispasch steamers frem seattle - sstipwsi
Fer San Francisco via Fort Townsend ana Vic
orsa 81 .. m. spAsssngsrs received on board ~
m, oct. Q. 10. Is. 20 ~. 30
Fer Alaska. Oct IS and 80 as q m
From San Francisco. for Victoria ana PUGET
sound pcrtS 1t Q . m. Oct 2. Z, II. IL. -. -.
Tickets may Be obtained ct the sface OF the com.
pany. % Ocean deck seastia
ooopALl. FERKrEs q CO.
osnerk Ageats. san franctscA
3 n. JOHNSON. y. q surs. ssstaA

poRr ANGELICA Port rowHszHn pun
geasss nd seattle rousa
TIn8 CAHn
fnss Passenger and Freight Rrcpellw
MoSTIcELLa
connsnctng Tuesday, May -. 1893.
Leaves daily except Aoaday - folicwss SeafSlA
O ms Townsend 1880; arrives Port Angeles
p n Leaves fofa Aags,ss p M PORT
Tosnssnd $50 p. m: arrttes seattle 10 D u.
Isncinxa CITY Dock, seattle; TieoAi's Dock. Pen
HATca nRoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

LUBrys TOOTH POWDER makes
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
ment.
Contentmeat makes life worth liv.
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

~s's<t~f- @@AfsNN w rcss@t w
The feature OF today's market vas de-
eine in The price eff sugar. the price being
nssked down from Oh TO cents per
peand for graduated sugar in barrels.
The reason Of the decline Is supposed to
y the fact that the fruit canning season IL
ever and the price. a. usual At this time OF
year. has declined. The price quoted Is
% American sugar. Chinese sugar Is
usually quoted in this market az y of a
cent less than American sugar. although
Il cannot be bought in less than twenty
Ave bag lots. The quantity of Chinese
saxsr imported here is about f,000 bags on
sseh steamer. or every twenty-one days.
Business was quieter than yesterday,
but arrivals OF produce and merchandise
psre numerous. including car load of
Los Nesis walnuts OF fine quality. which
ere quoted at from 10 10 lzis cents per
pound. A car load of apples and potatoes
came in from North Bend, and the steam
- brought In their usual supply of pro-
daee rem lower Sound points
Ranch eggs are reported firmer. Dairy
products are active. with prices I'M
changed.
exefs potatoes and onions are weaker,
anz prices are shade d Somewhat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

THE PUGET SOUND xArronAn nAxx on
Il SeAtffA
Paid np capital 94eeeQ
Sell exchange ana nake teleGfauhtc k1nnnfsrs
20 all pArta az fhe United states and Eufnpa
80 irls accounts % banks and banxsrA msr
ehAntss naaufaetarerA tndfvidan1s as cefporD
siona.
rsempt attention
JACOB YuRTH.. pssGsxena
a. - &G&WAhI- Ntc2 Fr4910044
q FnAukkTaAL. l. RQBfNsoA aaa JAh1o
n HAYDEN.
cunnxsrox nxxrss
Nafiensa nsAk eg Rspasiic Nsw Yrxh; ceup
nsfcAi Hasicnsl Chicago: tirss Nationsi msNk,
o. Psai; HAnk o. calltafniA. SEN fraasssssi
fsrss National Rank. Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

SILVER.
bar silver, per ounce 1S,.c.
Mexican dollars, Sac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
FOa cmAsrrs
STEAMER DANA

Hxwfy furnished ara sgaippe1 ana s-psctsf,y
sdsnssa fss sxenrssoss Address kox 71a or caEl
"A resn 81 starr ReFa bukainx
q u BRowNFIEin NnstsF sss owasr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

FoRFlANn Or. March Z. 1854
Dear efrs-He satisfied vita your manner %
preparinx the peatisric<. and knowing 10 TO be per
fectly harmless In LIS effectx have ssnce ven
commenced its prepAFAsioa. used u In nay f&snily
ana prescribed &c 10 my patients WITH naiform
sasisfAetion, AID I cordially recommend Il 70
the public being . vainahle safe and en,cacsoas
denstfrics. well adapted 20 Keeping the tssth ana
gums 10 . clean. healthy condition ycars tray
W. C. BROWN. u. d 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

ProsLr's SAVING. BANK
Occidental BLOCK. seattle. wa
CAPITAL. siea.soa
orrfcERs AND TnusrxBa
Jscse Fartn. Prssiasat
Arthns A. Uenny, Wee Prssideat
ssass soassss As., .sss. cs.e sss 'A'
tsais sch~skscher. Jsha ceiiisa r. q NsD
ssiasf. y. W. wiimans.
TrAnsacss ssysnss bank business sssausivsss
Deposits feceivsd from VI 90 sac. o90
s'.ss ger s. 81 ss.s, s::s g
Dividenas desiarss last days o. asy aad No.
ysnber. Loans made On real estate ~ Approves
eoila,efAs enly.
TIE FIRST NATIONAL BAHx OF sRArfxn
sna ~ espHa ..............-........s. % -
ie1.o09
m.raics Mef,o:. rrss,5s.s
Assaxs huAHkas......-.....s....... Cssh11e
oenersi banking saxissss wasassssa
asAs and ssfrsraphle sxssasxs payssls IN sli -
principal elites o. the unissd STATES
NATIONAL BANK or coxnHnux
cssnsr cenmsseaai ssa YsGss Av.sA
rs'd % ---.-..............seoo.eo
Trsss.ess ssssssi s.asiss ssanssa
e. . yv~aasa
a. nEnss vtos psssldsal
N - 49, ~hAs.s.ss s.s.ss..< Ca6zi9t
b y. vHxx1na. snRa ~ nxaar. cAsx
soms v osrnswpmk. vfcnpsnEA
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK On
ptaHcroass
LkAsDxn Miller a. q MLErA
q Y. sroAk, JOHN n. osThANBx4k
IL ". wHEkLEh
cswsw ssspna eaa unsrry ssrssss sssssas. wnsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

STEAMERS.
PACIFIC NAvr0ATrcU co.
x1nH Cam
sEATTrE<TAcoMA ROUTE
stsamer STATE OF WARRINGTON
Leaves seattle for Tacoma 90 90 q u, 500
p m aad $50 p M
sEATrLR-BELLrxGaA RAT ROUTE
nAfEr.
Steamer SKHoME
Leaves Seattle tor Beslsngharn Bay Anacortes ana
Port Townssna ~ 1890 p N
sEArTLE-LA CONNER
wHIDBY ISLAND RoUTE
pAsIY ExcErr ssfranAr.
Steamer FAfRAANEN
Leaves Seattle for Everett. Ia Conner ana "a
Whldhy isiana pesats ss 300 .. IL
sEATrLE-sEA6IT RIVER ROUTE
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY
Leaves Seattle every Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday ca tide.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP LINE
Steamers leave seattle fer Astoria and Portland
oregon every ave days
Effective November 1. isax
s McCL SIsT.AN Nd. General Ayeak
tlympse h3eck. usfer y. r. ~ffieeA
Tslephcne SAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
TIE foliewins h from enc % me msss smiasai
suthorftsss IN NE West:
SAN FnAxcrsoo July -, isss

Read What cAsniss sAyss
exsrrrx August I. isss.
Gsnsisrnsa-i have made . chemical sxsmla~
dor 81 lubinss Toosh Powder and nnd that In
esnssltnsuts are such neither ehenieAily 90
mechanically tasarp the teeth- The jaficscas 80
,ecfson Of tina ingredients. and she evident care an
hisstsd In us prenarzsion. commend 70 - q harm
less A val q @ seicHesoss dsnsifrsee
O J. SMITH ChsmisA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

Tor quoting some OF the h0odoo passages
iu Macbeth. "
There Is very little or no connection
said the colonel between these little
foiDles aud spiritualism, but the CONVEX
sation suggests &c. You would all proba-
bly, be surprised To know the number Of
well-knOwn actors who believe in spiritu-
alism. Billy Florence was a spiritualist,
although few people knew it, l knew
him as Intimately as any one, and he has
often talked about his belief TO me. Bart
Lev Campbell was another, and so is Nc
Wicker of Chicago Ada lsaacs Menken
is now simply a name TO YOU youngsters.
She was "a clever woman. as well as a
very beautiful woman. The elder Dumas
and many other men Of letters were
among her friends She wrote two vol
umes Of verse, which, she claimed, We're
inspired by the spirits. These verses
consisted of musical lines of varying
length and they attracted some attention.
I'm not spiritualist, but I am firm be-
lever in hoodoos and occasionally in mas
cots. Let's have O uightcap."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

been SO bad and the agents Of the soci-
cities with the long names so grasplnE
that 10 Is impossible for him 20 give mp
any more. Detective Rocks then departs
with the significant observation that
this is an iron sgesand everybody has got
20 produce.
The hero seats himself az a small table
and seems overcome with grief They'll
throw me down. he mltters in tones Of
bitterness.
Yes" exclaims Susan Sidewalk, sud
denly appearing before him. they II
throw YOU down same as YOU thrOwed my
pepper down when his wad was gone. He
viii never come back again. He is lost 70
me forever, and hear that he is blowing
i'm his dust ut "a Joint on the other side Of
the town. 10 was / who put the societies
agents onto you, 1t was / who told Rocks
he could work YOU for another hundred
bones a month! 1t was p
"Iugrate!' screams the divekeeper,
starting To his feet, but with q hoarse
yell of defiance Susan Sidewalk eludes
his grasp and disappears into the night
AN EFFECTIVE CLIMAX.
At this moment the mysterious stranger
glides softly into the room, places her
hand gently on the divekeeper's shoulder
and says in soft. persuasive tones: Come
with me my own. Beautiful as this
place is and noble as your life is accord
ing to the cOntempOranCOus press, there
are other spheres in which you might
shine The stage is a refuge for the
erriug and for the cranks as well. Let
us come together and see what we can do
for the American stage just appear as
yourself, the noblest man on Sixth
avenue, and you viii give knockout drops
10 dramatic art and put all your rivals to
sleep in the first round. -
And filed with this lofty purpose the
yelled beauty and the proprietOr-or,
rather, manager-of the Dnffer Dive Inn
turn their backs on the garish splendors
of a sporting life on Sixth avenue and
bend their steps toward the actors of
Twenty-eighth street and next season
either art or Mr. Tom Gould will be
ectually "throwed down"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
How to Ask for water in German.

The saunterer was talking over college days
at the Club the other day, says the Boston
Budget.
You remember Professor Heintzmann
don't your" asked Blake. He was the old
German professor"
The other smiled, nodded and waited.
We'll" Blake continued. Il shall never
the difference in meaning between the Ger
man word glas and 'tassen.' At first he
didn't seem to know just how to get at it, but
finally he sailed in.
Ven shentlemens," he said, der deefer-
ence is shust dees way. Ef you should want
some coffee you would say: Waiter. bring me
Zweitassen cafe, already But eef you should
bring me zwei GAS beer, SO quick like You
cant Nersteheu sic shentlemens?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

BY r. as Boo scissors
By De-. as DO Eerlare.
joy rh. ass .u Tlelu.
By rr. as iu burr.
BN rra as iu slm9rre-
by rrl. as ZOO nNrrh.
IE vr. as iu wrong
Here Is q sum total OF seven ways 20
represent this sound Tho sixth sound,
that of -s.' we have already considered.
SIMPLE NATTEKoF MATHEMATICS.
To find the number of combinations
possible from this variety of symbols OK
pressing the same sounds we must find
the product of l2xi3zl 0Nl9N1Nl2. This
Yields a grand total Of 3,Gs~ $50 WAYS i'm
which the word may be lt-accorling
TO simple analogy.
ssh sve are not aware that any con-
siderable percentage of people thar ever
attended school have amy difficulty i'm
spelling the word in the single way which
IS correct No complaints are heard eN-
Cept from the spelling refOrmers. phI-o-
logical anarchists who want % egualHa
al the differences between words as their
political prototypes strive 10 do among
men,
Richard Grant White in his Every
Day English" has shown CCuclusively
how ridiculous. how puerile. the argu-
meuts are which the phonetic rctOrmers
parade Every man, woman and child
who has heard the 'ref0rmer's' side,
should read this scathihg summary of the
conservative. No arguments more con-
elusive have ever been presented in the
discussion of this question.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

The Word Scissors Can Be Built Up
in 3.6jSSS0 Different WAYS.

And Probably That Isn't All Bearing
ofThis on the Propositions for Philo-
logical Reform Plain English is
Good Enough.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
PUBLICATIONS.
NEW BOOKS 0t ESTILL' 5 NEWS DEPOT

THE Prince Of India" or Why CONSTANT
nopie Fell , vols. Cloth. By Lew Wallace.
Price $3.50
The Life and Letters of NJ. p. O'Connor. "
Written and edited by his daughter, Mary
Doliue O'Connor Cloth. Price 300.
An Inquiry into the Truth Of Dogmatic
Christianity" BY William bearing Harden.
Cloth. Price $50
In Paradise. or the State of the Faithful
Dead BY Charles II. Strong, A. M Cloth.
rice 800
.'Delnah Of Harlem" BY Richard Henry
Savage Paper. Price 80 cents.
Miss Pauline OF New York By George
Rathborue Paper. Price 30 cents
Miss Madam. " BY Opie Read. Paper.
Price 50 cents.
Price 80 cents.
The Sign OK Four BY A. Conan Doyle.
Paper Price 80 cents.
The Skirts of Chance Tales from Town
Topics No. 8. Paper. Price % cents.
Barbara Dering" BY Amelie Rives.
Paper Price 80 cents.
Grave Lady Jane BY Florence warden.
Paper Price 80 cents.
"a Terrible Family, BY Florence
Warden. Paper. Price 80 cents.
Address all orders to -
WILLIAM ESTILL.,
Savannah, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15

The great number Of SUGAR MILLS and
PANS manufactured and sold by US is eyi.
dence of their superiority, ana the general
satisfaction given by them has induced us to
ms them our leading specially. We do not
hesitate to say that a careful examination of
the material and workmanship will warrant
the assertion that they are the best on the
market. Having nsurpaSsed%acilties we
guarantee our prices to Re as low as any
offered. A large stock always on hand for
prompt delivery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-15
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS.

They have removed
to Boley's old stand,
Broughton and Jeffer-
son streets. They are
the Largest
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
rIELDsBoRo PUBLIC SCHOOL,
WINTER WEATHER.

A Sleighing Snow Before December is
aWeek old.
When the first snow flakes came down
Like some wandering spirits on Tuesday
morning, we little thought that ere night
fall full knee deep lays the winters snow"
would have any significance at all,
but it did, and sleighs and sleds and a gen.
eral merry making gave the signal that
winter has really come.
All day Wednesday the sound of sleigh
bells called attention to the pretty cutters,
fast trotters, and the young men and their
best girls, and sometimes with some other
fellows best girl.
Our Middletown young folks are not slow
to make the most of these mid-winter de-
lights.
The children were wild with joy, and all
the sleds in the town were out. and the boys
and girls had the maddest merriest time, for
it was the jolliest snow storm they ever
had. 1t was such surprise. Nobody
dreamed of such thing, and it was all the
more enjoyable. But the sunshine of
Thursday had very melting influence, and
the beautiful snow has about departed.
But the indications are that there will be
more to follow, and if there is any getting
ready for winter yet to be done it is high
time it was being done for with the long,
dark nights comes the snow, and real
winter weather.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
AGRAND CONCERT.


Another Musical Treat For Middle-
town Pleasure Seekers.
The Cecilian Male Quartette of New York,
will make their first appearance in Middle
town next Tuesday evening. 1t Is com
posed Of B. +. Miller, first tenor. VIM. Bar
tells, second tenor, w. P. Dickson, Baritone
George Blount, Basso. Assisted by Miss
Belle Mullins, Soprano. John E. Keefe,
Piano Virtuoso and Accompanist. Miss
Belle Mullins, the well known soprano will
be great attraction. Miss Mullins
will be remembered as one of Prof Harring-
toms Company who was so popular in,
Middletown several seasons ago. The pro-
gramme for the evening win be very pleas
ing.
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS.
Miss Belle Mullins scored grand success
in Eckerts. "Swiss Echo Song" and saBinr
brought her to the front as one of New
York's finest concert singers
Brooklyn Eagle.
Miss Belle Mullins of New York, sang
1.-THE DaIsyp by Arditti, which was one
of the gems of the evening. She has a
sympathetic soprano voice and fine presencs
and all her selections were given with great
success.
Boston Times.
Miss Mullins Of N. Y. has won rich
laurels here as vocalist of high rank and
seldom if fever have our people been SO
highly honored. Miss Mullins has very
sweet. pure, soprano voice of remark able
flexibilisy and compass and sings in an easy
and pleasing manner which wins the good
will of her listeners at onca.
Bangor Daily Nescs
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
A SHOOTING FRAY.
A Prominent Citizen OF Kent Count,
Nd I'm LII

A Prominent Citizen OF Kent County
Md. in jail.
A serious and probably fatal shooting
affray took place at Massey's, in the upper
part of Kent county, Md, Wednesday
evening. John Spear, a respectable young
man of the county, is in Jail awaiting the
result OF injuries to John Burphy. Burphy
was tramp. who went to live with Spear
some months ago. According to the charge
the difficulty occurred as follows: On Tues
day morning young Watson Spear, a
brother of the man who is charged with
the shooting. ordered Burphy to get in fire.
wood. This he objected to, as it was snow
ing very fast, but said that he would when
it stopped. whsreupon Spear drew a re-
volver and ordered Burphy to leave giving
him five minutes to get away. Burphy left
but went to Millington and swore out a
warrant for Spears arrest, upon the charge
of drawing pistol on him. Wednesday
evening John Spear met Burphy in Au-
gustus Malsberger's store, at Massey's,
when John Spear asked Burphy about
having gotten out writ for his brothers
arrest and knocked him down. As Bur-
ply fell be grabbed weight from the coun-
ter, but was instantly covered with pis-
tol by Spear. who threatened to FIRE If he
raised his hand. The man moved and in
an instant a ball was sent crashing through
his neck. Spear went to Chestertown at
midnight Wednesday night and consulted
his attorney, Harrison w. Vicksrs, and
was placed under arrest. DR.. e. J. Clark
was called in and found the wounded man
in a critical condition. Paralysis has set in
and Burphy is totally helpless except one
arm.
Spear claims that be acted entirely in
self defence; that be was threatened by
Burphy and that his life was endangered
when he fired. It is thought almost i'm
possible for Burphy to recover. Spear is
connected with several of the most res
pected families in the county. He is
single and WAS farming near Masssy's.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WEDDINGS TO BE.

1t is with much pleasure that we an
nounce the approaching marriage Of our
young friend Edwin A. Read, Deputy Re-
corder of Deeds. to Miss Alice Mitchell, a
verv lovely young lady of Philadelphia
Having through many years had close
personal attachment to Sne of the contract
ing parties, we not only would offer con-
gratulations, but in true patriarchal fashion
add our blessing too
The marriage will be quiet one the GER
emony being performed at the brides par
ents MIR. and Mrs, James Mitchell, on Mon
day December 18th. Both Mr.. Read and
Miss Mitchell were former residents oil
Middletown. where they have many inter-
ested friends who wish them all the welded
bliss of many years together.
DR.. J. Fl. Wilson and Mrs. r A. J. Har-
rington, both of Dover, will be quietly mar
ried next Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
Fine Delaware Fruit.

Mr.. A. \. Brown, of Wyoming, Del, has
received the award for display of apples at
the Worlds Fair. This is creditabIe not
only to Mr.. Brown, but also to the State of
Delaware, as it shows that where this fruit
is thoroughly cultivated and properly ham
died it can be grown here as well as else
where. This exhibit consisted of 25 vari-
ties and attracted a great deal of attention
from fruit men from other States. 1t will
be remembered that Mr.. Brown made the
finest display of peaches on Delaware Day
at the Worlds Fair; his contribution was
10 baskets. Every peach had been brushed
and nicely wrapped in tissue paper care
fully packed in covered baskets. The con-
dition of the fruit when received at Chica-
go gave evidence of the wisdom of this
method of packing peaches for long dis
tance shipments. Inder.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-09
CHRISTMAS PREsENTs.


What to Choose to Give the Most
Pleasure to the Greatest Number.
"Do tell me what to get for Christmas
present for this one. that one and the
other one, is what we will hear on all sides
from now until December 25, and many
heads will be racked and possibly pockets
sacked, to find pretty appropriate and useful
presents.
Now if you want to get something for the
whole family. subscribe for magazine.
The st. Nicholas for the young folks or old
folks either. is the best juvenile magazine
published. If you have not seen the Christ
mas number, get it right away. twill be
most welcome monthly visitor in any
family where there are boys and girls. It
costs Is cents for single number, or $500
per year.
And then there is the Century. you prob
ally thought you would not indulge the.
family in that treasurer store that year, but
you'll find can't get along withontit. The
December number is marvel of beauty
and contains a world of choice reading. just
what you want for these winter evenings
for home circle reading. The Century for
"a win be the best yet published.
There are some magazines that the wo-
men folk are especially fond of, though We
notice the men are found reading them
very often. The most popular ladies maga-
zine published In this country is the
Ladies Home Journal. It has every at
traction, and is suitable for Christmas
present for any woman, be she your grand
mother, mother-in-law, sweet heart, sister,
mother, daughter, cousin or friend. It is
only one dollar year and is verify worth
its weight in gold to any homekeeper 1t
S published in Philadelphia and is easily
obtained.
Another very popular magazine with the
women folk is Demorests, the engravings
alone are worth the price of years sub.
many times over. Every number
Is full of high class reading matter that will
please everybody, and will be a splendid
Christmas present for your lady friends.
These are only a few of the many periodi-
,als that viii make the very incest Christn,as
presents imaginable, and you will not find
more acceptable, if your look the
country over.