davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18
GAZETTE'S LETTER LIS1.

Advertisers should remember that letters
directed to initials only are not delivered
through the posioilicc. II Initials are used
they should 10 directed to the care Of same
person. firm or postoincc box.
List ~ letters remaining uuealled for IN
the counting room Yesterday at .. m.
Persons calaug for thcm Will please say adj
Vrrtised
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-18

N YOU WANT ANYTHING m THAT
line w1ito The Tou Worth Stamp com.
pnny. Ji3 Malu street Fort worth,
TeI.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16
DEATH OF F. /. AMEs


HlS Body Found in His Room on a Fall
River Steamer.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14-Frederick L.
Ames, vice president Of the Old Colony
railroad, and a millionaire, was found
dead in a state room of the steamer Pil.
grim, soon after her arrival at Pier 2s,
North river.
As Mr.. Ames had not appeared at q
O'Clock Captain Davis sent a messenger to
him There was no response TO the mes.
senger's knocks. and when told Of this
Captain Davis became uneasy. He waited
until 10 o'clock, when he ordered that the
state room window be broken open. This
was done, and Mr. Ames was then seen to
be lying on his face upon the floor. He
was dressed only In his night shirt. His
clothing had been neatly arranged on the
hooks In the state room.
The coroner's investigation into the death
OF Mr.. Ames develops the fact that he
died from cerebral apoplexy, and oerti-
hcate to that effect was given.
BosToN, Sept 14-Mr. Ames whose
death is announced from New York, was
not only the richest man in New England,
but was one Of the most widely esteemed
Of the citizens Of the commonwealth. He
performed his widest public service in the
active, intelligent direction of the many
railroad and other corporations with
which be was identified. He had been for
many years the working director of the
Union Pacific, which his uncle and father
originally built. He was also an active
director in the General Electric corpora
tion, the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, the Chicago and Northwestern, aud
about seventy other railroad companies.
Mr. Ames leaves Ave children, about
e35, 900, 900, and one OF the widest circles of
friends and business associates of any
man in the United States He was So
years Of age.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16
IN A FEw LINEs.
short squibs I'm and Around carbop
County Dished Up for Our Readers.
Tho rns,.,,far,a 90 o.. y

short squlbs I'm and Around Car,o,
County Dished Up for Our Readers.
The marriage Of George Koons. q
Audenried, who is employed as a stem
ographer with the Hazleton Machinery
and Supply Company, to a young lady
OF Philadelphia, Is announced. Says
the Sentinel.
Blazius Zeizer, of East Mauch Chunk
is the new proprietor of the Pennsyl.
vania Hotel Mauch Chunk.
Elmer Keiser has retired from the
Mansion House Mauch Chunk, and will
20 to Philadelphia. His father will
continue in the business.
Jeanesville's Methodist church has
been rebuilt and improved.
The congregational the Salem Evan.
geiical Lutheran church, Audenried
will shortly erect handsome church
at that place. The plans anS speoiiica.
tions are now being prepared.
A mule was sold at Audenrisd one
day recently for ten cents.
Summit Hill public schools opened
last Monday with $50 pupils.
Fanny Seddons, an insane woman.
who was transferred last week from
the Danville asylum to Laurytown.
escaped from the latter place end has
not yet been found.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16
ND is LIE LARGEST 0NE Dollar PAPER N CARSON C1INT
PLEASANT CORNER.

Mr.. Aaron Dreisbach was on the sicl
LIST but is able to look after his worl
again.
The new bell recently purchased b,
the st. Johns congregation, will be de
dicated on Sunday in the fore snt
afternoon.
Miss Lizzie S. Rehrig. Mrs. VIM. Alex
ander, son and daughter, of Media. ar.
rived on Saturday at their parents
West Lehighton whero they will spe nd
a weeks vacation.
Mrs Joseph Geiger, and Mrs. Harbt
we're the guests Of L. L. Gelger on Sun.
day.
Teacher M. d. Hardinger closed bis
term Of school on Tuesday.
Farmers are busily engaged in pre-
pairing for sowing.
The members Of the SandeIs Literary
Society closed their meetings until
Oct. llth when the public schools are
In session. The patrons and teachers
Of the surrounding community are
most cordially in, tied to take part.
John Nothstein and family, Of James
town, we're the guest of Dan Schaffer.
Mrs Henry Long and son have re-
turned from their trip to the West.
Mrs. Long was visiting her son Henry,
at Tellie Cote, Mo. She however does
not appreciate their mode Of living.
Both enjoyed the trip very much.
A lively dance took place at the
Eagle Hotel on Saturday evening,
Jacob Cunfer was at Lehighton on
Monday.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

w k. Benninger, jolly genial and
good looking, was a special policeman
this week and he did his duties like a
professional
headquarters for clocks of all de.
scription is at E. II. Hollis Jewelry
Store, Maueh Chunk.
Miss Floy, the estimable dauqbte,
of b. G. Zern, entertained a number
of her friends in sociable gathering al
her home on Third street Tuesday
evening.
-Oyersleeping made impossible by
the use of the Racket Alarm Clock
sold by E. II. Hohl, the Mauch Chunk
Jeweler
Don't miss seeing the large and
beautiful selection Of fine gold watches
for gentlemen and ladies', Just received
at Z. Ii. Hohfs Mauch Chunk Jewelry
store, Il is no exaggefation to say that
this is the prettiest stock ever exhibit.
ed in iewelry store in Carbon county
Miss. Annie Sewers, Of Hazleton
daughter of Miss. Stephen Kreider
wies, died on last Tuesday. Interment
vac made in the cemetery.
Among the industries of the United
States that OF paper making now hold
fifth place.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16
PACKERTON,

As a summer resort offering rest, re-
creation and health, Highland Lake.
situate on spur of the Allegheny
twenty-five hundred feet above the sea
Level is unsurpassed in this state.
1t is easy of access by rail. From
chamonin on the Williamsport and
North Branch railroad, a romantic
mountain drive of five miles, brings
the traveller to the crest, plateau of
about three hundred acres; three no.
tels-the Essick, Grandview and High.
land offer all the conveniences neces-
sary and where one is free to act as
the impulse or inclination may prompt
where perfect rest and freedom NAV
be enjoyed. The Essick, the leading
hotel, is presided over by Mrs. Essick
with dignity, quiet charming manner
That at once impresses the guest with
an assurance of good time. The view
OF the north mountain, the beautiful
Muncy valley and the way off Shame.
kin coal regions is most picturesoue
40 lakes, Highland and crystal, afford
pleasure to all who enjoy boating. The
atmosphere is dry and pure, benefitinq
those troubled with asthma and hay
fever, the average temperature about
"a. The cottages erected are models
of architecture, the Clifside, Glimmer
and Bellevue, the latter owned by DIR.
VIM. NJ. DeFour, a former resident of
Lehighton, is beauty The generous
hospitality of the Dr. and his good
-fe make it the ceLtre of good cheer.
Many improvements, drives and build
ings are contemplated for the next sea
son. DR.. DuFour is one of the most
energetic pushing men of the cot agcrs.
IL is safe to conclude that the next
season will see decided improvements.
Any one desiring healthy rest without
any of the restraint of ultra fashion.
should seek the romantic resort, High
land Lake.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16


County Superintendent A.. S. Beisel
of town, is determined to make his
tenure Of office very successful one
and to this end he is securing the ac
tive cooperation of the principals OF
the schools of the county. Last Sat.
urday there was meeting of the peda.
gogues in his office at Mauch Chunk
for the purpose of discussing matters
pertaining to the next county institute
to be held at Lansford during the
week commencing December 4.
The list of evening lecturers and
their subjects is as follows: Monday
evening, Prof. Walton, Emergencies;
Tuesday, Col. Sanford, Lies and Liars;
Wednesday, Hon. G. w. Vending, The
Man of Galilee; Thursday, the Shumau
Concert Company.
Among the instructors are Profs.
Bible and Kemp, of the East Strouds.
burg State Normal, and Prof. Hancher.
Of Kutztown. For the organization of
the institute, the meeting selected two
vice presidents, two secretaries and
four enrolling clerks. A resolution
was adopted that in future these Off
eials should be selected by the insti-
tute at the time that the Committee on
Permanent Certificates is selected.
The principals present we're: C. j.
Walters, Lehighton; George W. Hem
minger, Weatherly; p. G, Kreamer,
Packerton; W. Bevan, Mauch Chunk;
McCabe, East Mauch Chunk; Whit
mer, Lansford, and others. It is prob.
able that out of this meeting there will
develope permanent organization of
the principals. Such move on their
part would oe wise and lead to good
results.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

Carbon county is represented by
these twenty-three young people in
the new Stroudsburg Normal School:
Seniors-Miss Jennie Kline, Summit
Hill; Alice Fisher, Maggie Keryin,
Laura Griffith, Lou Neumiller and
Katie Shields, of Lansford; Hattie
Corby and Ethel Hancock, Of Mosque.
honing; Anna NJ Kelly and Emily
NJ. Stuckley, Of Mauch Chunk; Mary
Morrow, Lizzie Mccarthy, Daisy La
barre, Name Shields and Lizzie Peters
of East Mauch Chunk, and Lottie
White, of Weatherly, and Messrs.
Thos. Costenbader of Mauch Chunk,
and Richard A. Rinker, of Weatherly
The Juniors are Miss Mary Fenster.
maoher, Of Lehighton, Miss Moselle
Latham, of Weatherly, John R. Null
igan, Of Nesquehoning, Garret HON,
of Lehighton aud Bent Miller of
Weatherly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

A sRap Shot Camera Catches Those vh,
Come and GO Among Their Friends II
Lively LehiEhton.
Mrs. Samuel Smoyer, of Stemton
spent few days this week with her
daughter Mrs. Philip Miller, on Third
street.
Miss Maggie Appenzeller, Of Mauoh
Chunk, Sundayed with Miss Sallie
Schuler, on Bridge street.
&C. E. Brinkman, viii and Chas
Obert and Robert Heberling returned
on Saturday evening from a three weeks
visit to the Worlds Fair and other
points Of interest in the West
Mr.. E. F. MONTE and family, Of
New Mahoning we're the guests Of Jno.
A. Peters and family. on Sunday.
Newsdealer Bretney and wife, of
First street, Sundayed at Weatherly.
John ODonnell, the Democratic
candidate for county commissioner,
aud James Gallagher, of East Mauch
Chunk, were in town for few hours
on Monday. Both are well-known and
progressive Democrats.
Joseph Miller and wife, of Allen.
town, are guests of their son, Rev. J..
P. Miller, the able pastor of the Ebe-
nezer Evangelical congregation.
George Irish, of Orwigsbure, did
business here on Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Lent2 is attending the
Pennington, N. j., Female Senemeay.
Mrs. Laura Huntzinger, Of POTTS.
vile, and Miss Carrie Huntzinger, of
Termont, are guests of Mrs. G. w.
Mortimer, on Alum street.
George Brinkman, of Wilkesbarre
is here.
.Griff H. Montz, of Hazleton, was
here this week seeing old friends.
Miss Minnie Ross, of Wilkesbarre
and Miss Brannix, of Philadelphia, are
visitors at the Ebbert residence on
north street,
will stocker, of Jersey City, is in
town.
&C. w. Hartley and wife, of Atlantic
City, we're guests of Mrs. II. V. NORTH
mer, on north First street.
Miss Lulu Kolb, one of White
Haven's estimabIe young ladies is
visiting at the residence of Thos F..
Stocker and family, on north Firse
street.
Mrs. Schall and daughter Mrs.
Lilly accompanied by her daughter
Naoma, of Bethlehem and Mrs
Schwab, of East Mauch Chunk, spent
several days with Thos Stocker and
family.
Mrs. Geo. Gallagher and Mrs. Ruch,
OF b. Mauch Chunk, were visitors at
Thos stocker's residence.
Valentine Schwartz, one of this
towns solid and substantial citizens
returned on Saturday night from two
weeks visit to the Worlds Fair and
other points of interest in the west.
Mr.. Schwartz speaks of having had
most enjoyable time.
DIR. J. W. Cole, of Hazleton, one of
the best known surgeons throughout
the coal regions, was in town on Tues
day. DR.. Cole has assosicated himself
with Dr. Reigel and will visit Lehigh-
ton every Tuesday. The doctor, since
residing in Ha2leton, has been examin-
ing surgeon for the Coroner in seven
teen murder cases.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

Railroad men, buy the best full
jeweled American Standard Railroad
Watch at price other dealers sell in
ferior, cheap watches at. Gall at q. II,
Hohls and investigate and see if it is
not greatly to your interest to buy here
Mauch Chunk.
You want few hours enjoyment
once In while, then why not go to the
fair, festival and dance tonight and
Saturday night in Laury's Hall, Weiss.
port, now being held under the aus
pices of Rollin Wilbur Lodge, b. of l.
f. The popular Lehighton orchestra
will furnish the music for dancing
while the other departments will be
carefully looked after by the wide
awake committees.
Look at our new wedding silver
u II. Hohl, Jeweler, Mauch Chunk.
While diggingin the cemetary one
day recently Franz Roederer, the bar
ber, discovered a stone two by siS
INCHES and half inch thick through
which a root Of shrub had grown
Mr.. Roederer was showing this freak
of nature TO his friends the other day
aud they all pronounce it quite a curl
osity.
Finest iewelry, latest designs, al
+. II. Hollis, Mauoh Chunk.
The editor had the pleasure oI
masticating a watermelon one night
recently raised in Lehighton by Eugen,
bartholomew of Third street. Th,
melon was very small, scarcely ten
inches round, yet it was sweet TASTED
aud juicy. Mr.. Bartholomew raised
sixteen melons all told. They are al
least so far as we know, the only mel
ons ever raised in lively Lehighton,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16
LEnIan VALLEY DIEnOTOEs MEET
For the First Time Since 1888 They
Declare No Dividend.

For the First Time Since 1888 They
Declare No Dividend.
The Board of Directors of the lie.
high Valley Railroad Company met
tuesday and for tho first time since
1850 failed TO pass the usual quarter
dividend. The question of the div.
dend was disposed of in the following
resolution:
WHEREAS, The company has been
IN receipt OF only about one months
earnings from transportation since
the repossession Of its lines and these
are required to meet interest on the
bonded debt; and
"WHEREAs, In period of excegtiou.
al hnancial stringency like the present
sound business pelicy dictates the
wisdom OF lessening interest charges
oy the application of available surplus
earnings TO the reduction Of the com
pany's Indebtedness and the accumu.
lation Of an ample working capital;
"hiEsoLyED, That it is deemed expe-
dent TO defer consideration of a divi-
dehd upon the common stock for the
present.
There was rumor that the period
for the payment of dividends would
be changed from quarterly TO semi.
annually, but no such action was taken.
Lhe vacancies on the board, caused by
the death Of DR. r. A. Lamberton and
the resignation of George G. Thomas,
were filled by the election Of Henry s.
Drinker' the general solicitor OF the
road aud Beauveeu Borie 20 succeed
them.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16
oUR REpunLIoAN rR1rNns.
They win Meet Next Monday and Nomi.
nate Ticket

They win Meet Next Monday and Nomi
nate a Ticket
The following article we take from
the Sentinel, a leading Republican
newspaper:
On Monday 18th inst, the Republi.
cans of Carbon county will meet at
Mauch Chunk and nominate ticket
for the fall election.
The majority of the Republicans are in
favor Of indorsing Hon. Allen Craig
the Democratic nominee for President
Judge. Some of the party leaders,
however, are in favor of placing a
Republican at the head of their ticket
This is not likely to occur as the voters
OF Carbon, which are double in mum.
ber to those Of Monroe, want Carbon
favored with the Judgeship and more
competint man than Mr.. Craig could
not be chosen.
James Handwerk in all probability
receive the nomination for the fifth
term of Register and Recorder and he
will prove a hard man to beat.
Mr.. Horn, of weissport, who was de.
feated byJ. T. Mulheern for County
Treasurer three years ago, will again be
given the nomination for that office.
The upper end of the county will be
represented on the ticket by Il. Fl. Nc.
Bride, of Beaver Meadow, who viii
have the nomination for county com
missioner.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

The following is the open season for
birds, fish and other game, as publish
ed in Smull's Hand Book; for turkeys,
from October 10 to January ducks
and water fowl, September to May l;
plover, July A TO January 1; quail,
November to December Is; woodcock,
July to January l; ruffled grouse OF
phe lsants, October 1 TO January l;
rail or reed birds, September to
December ] For animals-Elk and
deer, October to December 10;
squirrel, September ! to January /;
hares and rabbits, November ! to
January l. For fish-speckled trout
black bass, rock bass and wa"Leyed
pike, known as Susquehanna salmon
May p to January l.; pike and mack
erel, June l to February /; German
carp, September I to June 20
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

This new organization made an 500
start at its first meeting in the Ra.
formed church on Sunday afternoon.
The advantages of the Bible Institute
are two fold viz increased Bible study
and also the result of "a greater love foI
the bibie VIZ larger payer meeting at.
tendance MIR. McGregor announced in
his plan a special week day afternoon
meeting for the Sunday school child,
rem of Lehighton to give am illustrated
Bible talk and TO make prominent the
obligation Of S. S. Scholars to attend
the Sunday morning church services
aud the prayer meeting The pastors
Of all the Protestant churches have ex
pressed their readiness to cooperate
IN It. Rev, DUNCAN offered the use of
the NJ. T. Church for the next meeting
to be held about the 27th inst. mo
book of Romans is the subject chosen
for the first meeting.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16
ON THE RAILROAR
BRIEF MENTION era WEEKS po-
INGs ON THK RAIL.
short Paragraphs That viii hs Of Is,.r..,
to the Raiir.a5 n.

snort Paragraphs That will Be sf rne.r..,
to the Ralirsad Bsys.
Orders have been issuad 70 t.i..
graph operators on the Valley Ia snnd
al Yves m Uniol reports to ] ri
Jacooy, dly.s!on.opsrator, heardouat. IA
az south Bethlehem. These reports.
Whlle under Reading control vere
sent TO n. X. Adams, superintendart ~
telegraph OF the Reading systsm.
I The p. & Il. Railroad Comu.nv h..
issued orders reducing ara -. -
car inspectors wherever smIlo,.s
Eight inspectors were suspsp5sS -
Reading. Several were also dronD'S
at Sohuylkill Haven. -
~ The shops Of the LehiRh Vsllsv Rail
road at Easton. which have been rnn.
l nlng hve days week, began full time
saturday. 1t is expected that the men
WI o nave been suspended viii be rsin.
I The Valley company has issued
monthly passes to al en0jnears ss,j
conductors. The passes are ip ~
shape ofa monthly ticket, and eontain
numbers running from 1 30 g3 ore
pl Jhese numbers are to be punched out
oy every conductor who has ooeasins,
TO look at the pass.
I On Saturday last the Central rsii-
ROAD made a cut in its force az brnle
llen on the New Jersey ID, yision. Ths
aerHlces Oh tortr-seven passenger brake
lien were dispensed with, twenty of
Whom were discharged outrisht and
Che rest were given the enoouraQom
IhaI Jhey would be sent fer when The
business warranted it. Formarlv NEE
ehReT ! Lt'4 tralnss had two brakem en-, ROW
coal and freight brakemen laid an
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

The great Interstate fair to be held
Sept. Is to % inclusive, at Bethlehem,
promises to be an extraordinary event
in the line of fairs. The managers
have by their pluck and energy built
upa colossal institution, and this years
exposition will demonstrate to the
people of Pennsylvania that the Beth
lehems' Interstate fair is superior in
merit to many, and inferior to none. A
grand list of attractions has been ar
ranged for the pleasure and diversion
OF those who desire to take in the best
fair in, the state; thrilling balloon as
tensions, periious parachute descents.
grand speed exhibitions on the finest
track in Pennsylvania. Liberal pre.
miums have brought an enormous call
for space in the exhibition building.
and in the products of farm gardening
and in the more gentle arts Of home
life there will be a bewildering display
OF articles, rare, curious and UNIQUE
All railroads are giving exceedingly
low rates, and out Of town people can
spend day in Bethlehem with plea
sure and great profit. As an educator
an exposition such as the Interstate
fair at Bethlehem stands unrivalled
The date for this grand event is sept.
10 TO D, inclusive.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept 18.-The first really
public step was taken yesterday for the
reorganization OF the Cordage company
and the adjustment Of the affairs OF the
various allied interests, when the oertih-
cate Of corporation Of L. Waterbury s.
Co, limited, was filed In the county clerk 5
office In Jersey City The incorporators
are James NJ, Waterbury and Chauncey
Marshall, Of the firm Of l. Waterbury &
CO., and Charles N. King, the vice presi-
dent Of the Corporation Trust company of
New Jersey. The new company's capital
stock is g.. 400, 600
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16

This years kutztown Fair will be
held from the l9th TO the 22d inst
which Is the week intervening between
the Reading aud the Allentown Fairs
10 promises TO be one of unusal interest
The managers are making great effort.
TO excel their successful fair OF las
year and the displays will be super o.
both IN quality and extent. Excellent
live stock, handsome needle and arts.
TIC work, aud exciting races will com.
0ine to make days visit entertaining
and profitable.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-09-16


Though passing through "a commercial erigil
oil usual Intensity we may safely count Un ,
natural reaction at "a moi lar distant daV, fDl
blt ullluhltleaa Resources OF this great cOuutri
are pound 10 nriug good times back again A,
lunB however, AS the financial uncertainty lgsf,
lnanf woman viii feel that Size must curiaiI
~ aolne degree the expenses OF her Wardrobe
WOW ia The Time 90 subscribe 10 "a hTst-clas
fashion magazines, which vii not only Illustrate
Hle current styles nuti at the same time. teach.
rrs now 10 make them bY means of a serious ui
economy which can be accomplished without
iup pefctpAnle change in ones mode Of dfpss-
tulf ana Without consequently attracting the
cillcu uulicc of ones uUghbOfs. lie McD0w-
eu Fashion Journal are calculated 10 nm this
uecu. They are the nmeat publications. Of -theIr
hihu iu either Paris or New York and contain
precisely serious of lessons teaching practical
ufessiuAklng Ladies' as well as dfessnakrrs
VIII hhu alltl iuriler advantage in tham f0r
Heasia, A.'McDoWell a 90. reproduce any Of
their Illustrations. OF indeed Ion thai matter ann
design clipped from any other fashion iournHn
ln form Oh made up paper mudrls-With faf pai
terms ucaiueas exactly rrprcsrutruting every a.
lAli of tne original, This reduces artistic dfe..
imahhE % lnc easiest and simplest method
rue most p9pulaf ui these Fashion 1lanagiuo.
ore IA Mode De Paris" Paris Album ul
ashton "lAe French Drrssnaker,H % and
IA MVNe.. The two cost only s1.5e each per
tnuum uf aa cents a copy "The French Drtss.
maker 5 sl.ul YEAR, while "la Medic c0st.
i3nl{ sl.g a leai' o. 70 cents copy and IS ihe
ltai a. Well 4s ihe cheapest fashion luurual IN
we homt. ~ YOU ne unable 90 prucure anv oi
THESE magazines ai YOUR ueWsdealer. do noi
teeeW aug substitute, but apply directly tp
,,ll.si a. Mcno"cu q Co, West iith Street,