davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-07
The Flag Festival.

The Epworth league gave an enter
tainment at the l. q O. F. hall on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The
principal feature was the flag drill by
about two dozen boys and girls. The
children were drilled by Col. Friesner
and some OF the figures were extremely
difficult as we'll as very pretty. The
precision and exactness observed in the
movements would have been creditabl~
indeed to much older persons. With
these movements patriotic songs were
sung, such as America. Columbia, thr
Gem ofthe Ocean, Star Spangled Ban
ner, which were made quite effective by
waving Of flags and by gestures suiting
the action to the sentiment Of the song.
Some essays and declamations appro
pirate for the occasion were given. A
male octet gave some selections from
college songs which eniivened the occa.
sion with little lnirth, serving to break
the monotony.
Refreshments we're served each even-
Ing but the attendance was not good
and financially the entertainment was
not very successful Such an entertain
ment merited much larger patronage.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-07
To Our Patrons and Friends.

when you 60 away from home, or have
Nriends Waiting you, or you are going 10 give
church or society contemplate any proceed-
ffgs, or when you sell, buy, or change your
residence or business or your son or daugh-
new baby, or, in q word, II you know any:
thing of Interest to the public, bying or send
II IN and the DEM6cRAT willgiadly appreci-
ate it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-07

I0SlucUC0 OF UuHlneSS, OF your HOu OF uQuRn-
ter Is married. or when your neishbor gets a
shins or Interest 70 & the public, bring Or send
ate it.
Lawn Tennis is all the rage
here now.
For suits made to order call
on Brown Bros.
-Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. d. P.
Heft July LA son.
Brown Bros. is the place to buy
your working shirts.
Dell Baird of Greendale, was
in Logan Wednesday,.
ID. Fl. Biddle of Athens, was a
Logan visitor Tuesday.
See the fine line of shirts in
Brown Bros.'s window.
Col. Sands witnessed the races
in Athens Wednesday.
For latest novelties in neck
wear call on Brown Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rose spent
the Fourth In Lancaster.
For Spring and Summer un-
derwear call on Brown Bros.
Miss Sue Mcbride spent the
4th of July in New Lexington.
Miss Eta Deischley is visiting
friends in Lancaster this week.
Misses Adda and Della Davis
spent the 4th at Union Furnace.
The miners have resolved not
to- mine coal for non-unicn train
hands. l
-Chas Rose invites you to call
and see the fine line of Summer
Shirts.
Miss Bertha Wright is visiting
in Lancaster, the guest of Miss Ida
Wachter.
Andy Nunnemaker attended
the Bicycle Races at Cincinnati
this week.
III you need some Spring Und-
erwear Chas Rose can fit you out
to perfection.
The Misses Westenhaver leave
Monday for Iowa City, to spend
the summer.
Miss Blanche Oatley of Column
bus, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Oatley.
Mr.. Frank Magee of tho Ne
arthur Dem Enquirer, was in Lo-
gan on the 4th.
Miss Lenore Coe, one Of Co
sh0cton's fair ladies, is visiting
Miss Nell Baker.
IL party Of young people left
for Sheppens basin Monday tu
camp few weeks.
-R. d. McManigal is having
electric lights put in his residence
on North Mulberry st.
Mrs. Junkerman and daughter
Of Wichita, Kan, are the guests OF
Mrs. Frank Rochester.
Miss Mamie Stiers gave a pic
mic to her many friends at the
Camp Ground the 4th.
Miss Ethel Larimer of West
Hunter Street, gave u party to her
many friends Tuesday eve.
Keith Newburg Yerges OF
Cleveland, is the guest of his moth
er, Mrs. Lawrence Yerges.
Mrs. Frank Fuller of
Pa, was the guest of her father,
w. N. England on the 4th.
Miss Musetta Mcpherson of
Lima, is visiting Miss Minnie
Allen of East Main Street.
The latest out in all styles oi
hats can be found at the mammoth
clothing store Of Chas Rose.
John Shively Of Huntington,
w. Va, was visiting friends and
relatives in Logan this week.
The music OF the l4th Regi-
ment Band was quite . treat to
the Logan people last Sunday.
All mail to the base hall club
should he addressed to Lon Naile,
as he has the honor of being mana
ger.
Misses Cora Wright and Myra
Brown have gone to Chatauqua, N.
Y, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Frank Rose left Wednesday
morning for Cincinnati, where he
has secured position in clothing
store.
Mrs. j. H. Bowman and chill
dran Of Cn1u M hl,S ara anandinU a
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-07

Bring your job work to
this Office.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-07

Coughing leads to consumption.
Kemp's Balsams stop the cough at
once.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-27
EXCURSION ID NIAGARA FALLS

The signal success of the first excur-
sion 10 Niagara has induced the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Co., to announce a
second tour to Niagara Falls, Buffalo
and Watkins Glen, via ROYAL Blue Line
Express ThnrsI4y, August 2nd Train
viii lslye Washington sos p. IN Cam
den Station, Baltimore, 500 p. m; max
ing direct connection at terminal station,
Philadelphia, with special through Ex-
press to Niagara Falls.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars will
be attached from Washington and Balti-
more to Niagara Falls. The tickets are
good for ten days and will permit Of
stop over on going trip al Burdett station,
three miles from Watkins Glen. Stag 9
Coaches meet all trains and at Geneva.
On the return trip, stop overs are allowed
at Rochester, Burdett and Geneva,
Round trip ticket, for this excursion
have been placed on sale at the following
stations on the Valley Division Of the b.
& o. R. r. at rates appenden Lexington,
s1l IS; Staunton, 1866; Harrisonburg,
$l3.1O; Woodstock, $1,000; Winchester,
ell.75.
For more detailed Information apply to
Chas. o. Scull, Gen' Passenger Agent,
Baltimore. Nd.
Remember the date, Thursday, August
Pad.
Chas. o Scull
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-27
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

~ Woodstock, Va, July ii, 1871
To Hugh b. Eaton Complt. and Frank
lin Eaton, Charles Eaton, John A. Fox,
Joseph Fox, Mary Jane Hooper. and r
e. Suckley. gdn. ad Item for Minnie
Eaton. Virginia Fox, Harvey Fox, Robt.
Eaton, Arthur Eaton and Ellie Fox aud
John II. Dingledi1e, admr. Of James h.
Eaton, deco d. Defts.
You are hereby notified that | have
fixed upon the Sc day Of August next,
between the hours of Is o'clock, A. NJ. and
G o'clock p. b., il fair. if not on the next
day thereafter (Sunday excepted) to take
and settle at my office, the accounts OF
N) To ascertain and report to the court
the real estate whereof James II. Eaton
died seized and possessed, ITS actual and
annual value.
(2) The debts, according to their pIl-
critics, binding the estate of James b.
Eaton, decd.
(3) And any other matter deemed per
tinent By the said commissioners or that
any party in interest may require requir-
ed TO be taken by the decree OF Shenan-
doah Circuit Court rendered on the Ith
day OF July, 1894, ito be ussd in evil
dence in a suit in chancery depending IN
said court between Hugh B. Eaton comPlt,
and Franklin Eaton. &c, Defts. and II
from any cause the taking OF said accounts
shall not be commenced, or having been
commenced should not be completed on
that day. tho taking of tie same WI DC
adjourned from day to day, or from place
to place, until the same are taken ano
completed,
Given under my hand as Commissioner
in Chancery Of said court, at my office in
said county the dav and year first afore
said. NJ. w. MAGRUDER,
iuly 13-4T. Comr. in Chaucery.
F,S, T.p.q.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-27
Rirmingham w I'D.

Washington, D. G, j ly ga
special from Birmingham, Ala,
saws: THIS city was placed under
extraordinary guard Yesterday,
under apprehension of attack by
striking miners who threatened to
burn aud sack what part of the
city that was not destl Dyed by fire
Saturday morning. 1t is gener.
allv understood that the cOnhagra-
ton was started by miners or their
sympathlzers and The authorities
have information upon which they
place reliance that the miners have
met aud resolved to capture the
CITY, release their 125 comrades
who are in jiil here, AMI set fire
to everything in sight. The police
and fire departments have been
more than doubled AMI the rt serve
forces of ii liens are sleeping on
their guns. The Third Regiment
OF State oops arrived there yes
terday rnd the Second is also on
duty. Guards have been placed
along the wat er front and around
the jail. Private citizens are
carving arms aud scouts are
everywhere near the city to o.
serve the movements OF strange
parties.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-27
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Written and compiled for the HERALD.
WASHINGTON, July, %, 1884,
viii there be any tariff legislation
at this session OF COngressl That
is the couundIum which everybody
in Washington has been trying to
guess ever since President Cleve-
land, through chairman Wilson,
sprung that remarkable letter,
favoring the original Wilson bill
and opposing the Senate bill, on
Congress and the public At this
time there Is a Gead lock appar-
emily as firm as a granite mountain
between the House and the S mate
each standing by its own tariff
bill; But these Congressional
dead locks have way of getting
unlocked just at the time that
everybody thinks they have be-
come permanent and this one may
not prove al exception. Had tine
President been more diplomatic
in the language he used concern.
ing his party members OF the Sen
ate there would be more prObab.
ility of an agreement; also Offuture
harmony In the democratic party.
It's stated that the letter never
would have been made public if
Mr.. Wilson had not ascertained
that a movement was on foot to
authorize The House conferees 10
agree 10 the most important Senate
amendments and that sixty demo
Gratis had promised to vote for 1t,
With which the solid republican
vote would have come dangerously
near to passing such a motion. AS
shown by his letter Mr.. Cleveland
prefers no tariff legislation to the
Senate bill with lis duty on coal,
iron ore, and other sO.caled raw
materials, so The letter was made
public to prevent the surrender of
the House.
The conference committee will
resume its meetings this week, but
with each side instructed to stand
by it's own bill there Is little prob
ability that any agreement Will
be reached by the committee and
less that it would if reached be
accepted by both House and Sen
ate. Public opinion may bring
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-27
FRIDAY, JULY, 27, 1891.

The letter OF President Cleve-
land Will be read with much in
terest 10y all who haze been watch
ing the fght between the House
of Representatives and the Senate.
The contest has, IN part. been the
result of a compromise between the
larger number of Democratic Sen
atOrs ana German and a few others
who have surrendered Democratic
principles to The demand Of the
trusts AMI mono. olists. Wlile
protesting to be leaders Of the
Democratic party, they have used
their influence 10 defeat democratic
measures and to forward the In
terestS of the pr0tectiOniSts. Had
the Republican party been In
charge of the government, we
would have expected them to have
advocated a high protective tarlh,
bat for Democrats to do so is a
surrender of principle and betrayal
of public trust.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-27
M A r < ETS
WOODSTOCK. W. July d
Live Stock Markets..

BALTIMORE, July ~.
Beef Cattle. Trade at the yards this
week has been fair and the number Of the
offering not nearly so large, with fewer of
the best tops among them. These latter
fairly hold their own, bnt the common
were a shade easier than last week. Prices
ranged from II to ~ cts. per ID most
sales - 80 to $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Prices of beet cattle this week ranged as
follows: Beeves 4sait cts. those gen
orally rated first quality 3talt cts.
medium or good fair quality 3 O0a3s cts.
and ordinary thin steers, oxen and cows
ia2I cents per 10.
OF the cattle received 1, ll2 head came
from Virginia.
Mich Cows--The market is very dull,
with tull Offering. Quotations at 2Oa
s3j per head, and a very few at $40 per
head. Receipts this week were los head.
Veal Calves There is a fair trade re-
ported for calves. Quotations 3a4i cents
per 10. Receipts 253 head.
BALTIMORE. July %, 1894.
Swine The receipts this week are
exceedingly light since last Monday, and
the offerings today at these yards, the
lghtest on any previous Monday, per-
haps, since these yards we're established.
There is a fair demand for those that are
here st an improvement in values OF
about % cents per 100 lbs gross. Fair to
best hogs 50. 80 to So and roughs lass per
100 lbs. gross. Receipts 4, $50 head.
Sheep and lambs.-There is a heavy
offering Of sheep and lambs at the yards
today. The demand for them is only
fair. The prices Of sheep are about as on
last Thursday-1ta3 cents-and lambs 81
4 cents, and few extra Il cents per 10.
gross, slight Improvement over last
Thursday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-27

y very interesting contest Is now
engaging the attention of the Re-
publicans of this county. While
there NAV, .Or may not, have been
two factions heretofore, there are
certainly two,lt not three, factions
now. The difficulty was the re-
suit Of the effort to select a county
chairman. MessrS. w. w. Logan
aud NJ. II. Hotel were candidates
for chairman of the county com
mittee. The vote stood 80 tor
Logan and 81 for Hotel. The
chairman of thecOnventiOn decided
that there was no election, mas
much as there were So delegates
present and only So votes cast.
The Logan men claim that there
were only 63 votes present
and that Mr.. Logan was duly elect
ed, having received majority not
only Of the votes cast bat of the
voters present at the convention
A motion was made that the
Chairman of the convention be the
county chairman and that a con-
yention be held at August court to
select q chairman of the county
committee, bit the chairman of the
convention the chairman of the
convention having put to the
house only part of the motion
which made the chairman OF the
comfy committee, the 'anti-LOgan
men hold that Mr.. Wickes, is the
county chairman until another
convention shall be called by the
proper authority. This of course
raises the question whether the
chairman of a convention can so
alter the motion of a member as to
change It's effect, and thus place a
man in Office by his own act. The
friends oftho several parties seem
to be much Interested, and the re-
suits aux,olsly awaited 10y all.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-27
PROMINENT VIRc,NIANs

NoREoLK, Va, September 5, 1892.
This Is 20 certify that the Electropoise Is, in I
\ my Judgment, a marvellous Instrument Tor
Z relieving diseases-particularly those OF the ,
throat bowels, etc. wrote 20 friend that
I would not be without mine for 6li0O II }
could not get another IL Is a valuable tray- (
cling companion. Nearly all whom have (
seen use Il speak In glowing terms OF It's (
powers. u. b. WHARTON.
Pastor OF Freemason st. Baptist Church. ,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-27
Sow Root Crop And Grind
Wheat For Stock.

Mr. Index.-Call the attention of
farmers to the inpor lance of SOW
ing rutabaga or hybrids in this
season; and to the fact that it i s
cheaper for farmers to grind wheat
and feed stock on the Ofial than on
corn. For authority as to latter
statement as to wheat l refer to
Judge Spilman and Mr.. Chas.
Skinker, both of whom fed stock
last year on offal. The latter fed
his whole wheat crop thus to hogs
With a saving of 80 per cent over
corn. l hear Mr.. Skinker's esti-
mate is that be got one dollar a
bushel UT over for bis wheat.
W. S. f.
-WarrentOn IHd,x.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-27
GROVER CLEVELAND
STATE OF Ono. CITY or TOLEDO, g.
LUCAS COUNTY.


Frank J. CHENEY makes oath that be
ia the senior partner Of the firm OF +. J.
CEESEY g. Co, doing business 10 the
Citv of Toledo, County aud State STORE
sai6 and that said firm will pay the sum
~ ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CAtarrh that cannot be
oursd by the use Of HALLS GALAKRH
CURE. fhhNn - 80 -
Swornto before me and subscribed in my
Drsssnce this 9th day Of December, A. D.,
1886.
(~~I A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
/~~1
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally aud
acts directly on the blood and mucous
"Ur r Of the system. Send for tssti-
mOnials. free. - co
Toledo, o.
~ Sold by Drugglsts, 75o. toJuly'i'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-27
THE SHENANDOAH
FEMALE INSTITUTE.

The eleventh session Of this Institute
will commence SEPT :, 1894 This is a
home and day school for young ladies and
girls. The course embraces all the
English branches, mathematics, ancient
and modern languages, and literature,
Music speciality. Terms moderate.
Address MRS. JAS. II. WILLIAMS,
Woodstock, Va. Principal.
July 27-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-27

The New York Herald says:
"Wh It it (the Senate) has done is
matter of record. 1t IS a record
OF inexcusabls delay, which has
entailed millions of losses upon the
business men and workingmen OF
the country. It's a record OF Su-
gar Trust scandal, German politics
and sen atoriaI bactering for the
protection of local interests and
plutocratlc trusts. 1t is capped
with a bill which neither commands
the approval nor fosters the inter
ests OF the country, which the
President himself has felt COMPEL
ed openly to repudlate IN the name
Icf democi a,y, aud which, forced
upon the statute books of the ma
ton would give lasting currency II
not confederation to the shameful
sugar rumors that have scandallz
ed the Senate and amazed the pub
lie.
"Yet four or Ave Senators de-
clare that either this German com
promise Sugar Trust bill must
pass for the protection of their 10
cal interests or Congress must adj
iourn and let the public interests
90 to the devil. In short, their
demand is that the democratic
party shall bow to the willy Mary
land COMPROMISED; that the House,
which represents the people, shall
;surrendsr to the Senate, which
does not represent the people, and
that the public interests shall
give way to private interests
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-07-27

|, NJ Cofiman, Cashier of the above
ed bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
NJ. COLEMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
25th day of July 1891
GEO w. MGLEY, C. c. C. S. C.
CORRRCT-Attest:
+. d. NEWMAN
L. S. WALKER, Directors,
b. SCHMITT,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-01-18
American Beauties.

There are American Beauties
and American beauties,-roses and
women,-and each pays homage
to the other. Our country is
noted for its lovely women and
brilliant society leaders; and after
seeing the portraits of nearly a
score of "Society Leaders of New
York State" given in Demorest's
Magazine for February, one is
willing to concede that the En-
pire State can hold it's own for
the celebrity and beauty of it's
women of wealth and culture, for
these portraits form q charming
collection of typical New-World
women that everyone will find
pleasure in possessing.
Then everybody will be inter-
ested in the account of "HOw
Great Newspapers are Printed"
with its numerous illustrations,
and the daily newspaper will &C.
quire new interest after having
read about how it is made. Trough
Riding" is interesting as well as
amusing; and one must be entirely
devoid of any sense of humOr who
is not moved to laughter by the
humorous recital Of the tribula
lations of the dude in a rough
riding class, and the illustrations
which portray bis ludicrOus at
titudes.
"Shall Incomes be TaXedW the
live question of the moment 4
discussed by Chas. A. Dana, Hen
ry Clews, Erastus Wiman, Howard
Gould, Hugh o. Pentecost, Thos
F. Gilroy, and Samuel Gompers
There are several excellent sto
ries; "a Valentine Bee" Furnishes
illustrations and full direction
for making lovely AMI unique
valentines; liable Decorations b.
the Home Florist gives some ex
{ cellent suggestions; in fact, Their
is something in this number t
, please everyone, exclusive of owe
600 illustrations that embellish il
. 1t is distinctively a "iive" maga
zine, and is published for only ;
( a year, by w. Jennings Demores
10 L. 18th ST., New York.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-01-18
In MemOrian.

WHEREAS, BY fearful explo-
sion on board the Tennessee river
steamer w. T. Nisbet, which in
volved many sufferers, the Hon.
James G. Mitchell late Of Saltillo,
Tenn, was fatally injured; we the
ministers and members of Hunt
ingdon District Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and
the congregation assembled at
Robertson's Chapel in Hardin
county, Tenn, take this occasion
to express our feelings on this sad
calamity. Therefore,
Resolved LIST, That we put on
record our profound respect for
the memory of our distinguished
friend and fellow citizen, as a firm
national patriot and friend OF hui
mainly, a leader in every good
enterprise, and a good example in
all the relations of life.
Resolved End, That we cherish
a grateful remembrance of his kind
liberality to our church, of which
though not a member, he was a
true friend.
Resolved 3rd, That we tender
to the bereaved family, our deep
est sympathy in this sad affection,
and pray our Father in Heaven
to sustain, guide and bless them
in their sorrow and distress.
In behalf of the congregation,
THos. COTTON,
N. w. WATSON.
Savannah, Tenn, Jan. IA, 1894.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-01-18
NIXON.

Mrs. Fielder, of Pickwick, has
moved into our community.
Rev. j. d. Holland, Messrs. III.
G. McCanless, q. I. Reed, j. L.
and w. M. Neighbors attended
District Conference at RObertsOn's
Chapel last week.
Willie Lambs baby died last
week.
Mrs. Sisson was thrown from a
horse the first Sunday in this
month, breaking one arm and
spraining the other.
j. G. Moss has been right sick
for several days.
Mr.. Lewis McClain's folks are
all convalescent, excepting him.
self and daughter, Miss Hester.
Miss Fannie Long is visiting
relatives near Corinth, Miss.
Miss Emma Hitchcock, of Wal
nut Grove, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. G. Martin.
Charlie Powell and Mrs. j. E.
Smith have gone back to their
homes in Texas. JUMBO.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-01-18
NORTH CAROLINA.

John and Freezing Phillips left
last week for Texas.
Misses Ann Mcdaniel and Josie
Cierley were the guests of Mrs.
Jane Pickens one day last week.
Rev. Hines preached at New
Hope last Sunday.
Miss Fannie Kennedy, who has
been quite sick, is some better.
Will Holeman is building a
dwelling house on r. 7. Blauton's
farm.
Mrs. A. Il. Blanton is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Combs, OF
Adamsville.
Candy breakings are all the "go'
in North Carolina.
Carroll Gray has moved to F
L. Strawn's farm.
A. j. Morley is on the sicl
list. FLORA.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1894-01-18
The Best Yet.

Arthur's Home Magazine for
January is the most attractive
number we have ever seen of that
always interesting periodical. To
say that Arthur in every way
meets the needs of q household,
from the oldest to the youngest,
is but a simple statement of fact.
The excellence of its illustrations
and the merit and variety of it's
contents show what treasure the
magazine will prove during 1894.
Among the principal articles are
"The Mosques of Tlemcon" and
"With the Ancient Egyptians"
both capital, both beautifully illus.
trated. "The Yellow Envelope
by Mrs. Mary A. Denison, is one
OF that popular writer's pest Ell
forts, and "Miss Vera's Telegram"
and various other stories, are
equally good in their way. "Girls
and Boys" and "Home Circle" are
better than ever. "WOmans
World" is crowded with the fresh
est novelties III costumes and
needlework of all sorts. The new
department, "The Glover Club"
promises to be the prominent feat
ure of the year. We heartily ad-
wise all our readers to examine
this January number-certain if
they do so, that they will become
subscribers. Price 10 cents per
copy, or $1.O0 year. Club.get-
tiers are offered a choice variety of
premiums. Address Arthur's
Home Magazine, Philadelphia, Pa.