davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
HARPER & BROTHERS,
BEAUTIFUL HOUSES.

BEAUTIFUL HOUSES.
BY LOUIS II. GIBSON With go illustrations. One vol.
svo. cloth. $500.
the guhsn Of his &C. ss. ia2ess study M
convinced Of the possibility OF adapting many
OF American lie The book is not only historical and de-
scrptive but suggestive and practical ana VIII Ds
BY THE SAME AUTHOR,
CONVENIENT HOUSES AND HOW TO BUILD
With a large variety plans and photographs OF In
teriors end OF ideal homes varying in cost
from $1,000 to $4,000 Bound in cloth Square svo
$3.50
THE FAIENCE VIOLIN.
BY CHAMPFLEURY. Translated by HELEN p. DOLE
Printed with wide margins. photosravure frontispieces
and attractive tte-page. Daintly illustrated ana
bound. lsmo. cloth. gilt top, per VOL si~; full
leather. per vol. Sl50.
ChampAeurys "vioon de Faence' is modern French
classic place with the most highly praised
masterpieces Of the eighteenth century me WORK M
making that from American publishing
house.
L'AVRII.
Uniform in style price with THE Faience Violin
Translated from the French Of Paul Marguerite ~
HELEN B. DOLE
Paul Marguerite is welknovn French artist r. Inc
is laid in the warm southern shore Of s srasEg
where the c9ors even IN wn r are and the style
extremely quaint and artistic The rs tnry s
authors own sketches are as dainty as '"e '0'' -
sweet and Wholesome
ANARCHY OR GOVERNMENT?
BY WIN NJ sALTER. Iemo. cloth IS cents: .. A..
order riot and but he IN It's simple I,,eraI
ment shows that all men were perfect pTac.ca,
ideal state But he NJ less coneusivey proves
that government Is necssSa,y Is ra 70 The great
problems that engage our day.
For sale by all booksellers sent postpaid by the pun
fishers. receipt Of price
THOMAS Y. CROMWELL & CO.,
NEW YORK: 40 East Fourteenth Street
BOSTON: 100 Purchase Street.
JUST PUBLISHED:
SOME MEMORIES
OF
PARIS.
BY F. ApoLPHTs CONTENTS. ,a TIE Tr5 s' Bali:
al the Hotel De Vile The Las, Day OF n the En- n,
English FTa G G; ArT Mr. sn' Worth Sisss 's
Boulanger: The opera Indoor Life i2mo' gilt top
$50.
SIR oUIXoTE OF THE MoORs.
An Episode. by JOHN BucHAN. lsm0' buck
ram. 70 cents.
"A capital story. Ike better the EPISODE b py me ne
uninown author John Buchan though there Is mint on
Anthony Homes fine dev-nay-care adventufousness IN
The Chronicles OF Count Antonio. IN \ commercial
Advertiser
HENRY HOLT & Co. NETWORK.
NOW READY
FRIVOLOUS CUPID.
BY
ANTHONY HOPE
Author OF prisoner Of Zenda."
ismo buckram gil, top. illustrated. 70 cents
PLATT. BRUCE s. CO..
Publishers 10 Fifth Avenue New-York
A NEW STORY by Robert Stewart entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

r p Putnam's Sons bring out niue volume
-, .rrhs Art OF Living Lang and Han"''v-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

CAPTAIN MAHAN's GREAT WORKS ON
SEA POWER AND HISTORY.
No book Of publication has been received WIN
such an enthusiasm grateful admiration that written
by an officer OF the American Navy. Captain Mahan,
upon Sea Power and Naval Achievement II simply
suppants other books the subject and takes ITS
place libraries the standard w%k.- sOfSH
MEMORIES" BY DEAN HOLE.
THE INFLUENCE OF SEA POWER UPON
HISTORY lGeo-l7ss) BY Captain A. T. MAHAN.
United States Navy President Of the War College.
Newport with % Charts illustrative OF great Naval
Battles. svo. Cloth. gilt top $500.
THE INFLUENCE OF SEA POWER UPON
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION AND
EMPIRE BY Captain A. T. MAHAN. With Is
Maps and Battle Plans. vols svo Cloth. gilt
ton 5000 The two works together in box. 3 vols
svo Cloth gil. top. $1,000 half calf. extra, gilt
top. $3.50.
LITTLE. BROWN & CO., PUBLISHERA
"a WASHINGTON ST, BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
THE ONE WHO LOOKED on.

BY F. F MONTRESOR, author az Into the Highways
and Hedges" Ieno. Cloth. special binding, sl25
Miss Montresos point Of view is ALWAYS fresh and the
originality book less in evidence than the
delcacy truthful sentiment which felt throughout
IL and the subtle poetic quality
which the story distinction and charm
derenaie the book from the OF current felton,
The One Who Looked on touches universal sentiment,
and there be no lack ~ appreciation.
For sale by booksellers: will be sent by mail on
receipt OF price by the publishers,
D. APPLETON & CO.,
70 FIFTH-AvE.. NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

LITTLE. BROWN & CO., PUBLIsHERA
254 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16
THE INTELLECTUAL RISE IN ELEc-
TRICITY

A History. BY PARK BENJAMIN. Pm D. LII b. Menu
Der Of the American institute OF Mechat''at f"s.
Associate Member OF the Society Of Naval Architects
and Marine Engineers. etc With Portraits eSo'
Cloth $500.
Tho oh,sct Of This work is show how the knowledge
OF electricity came the world and now II developer
from the mere perception Of isolated eNecthe at,f
ZION exerted by magnet upon or by amber upon
dusto the recognition OF great force pervadng the Wnoie
nhvsical universe The record hstOry-new IN us
neld-not ddacc experimenting. not involving ecnnai
discussions exclusively addressed 70 the scientist
II seeks TO make did the work live again 70
show only what they DID. but how they did it-how ney
cae t-snurred By their genius and In the
course Of an which directed BY an over.
mastering Power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

A NEW STORY by Robert Stewart. entitled
~ After the wedding complete In this weeks
VANITY. All Hswsdealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-16

Al all Bookstores or postpaid on receipt ~ price
ROBERTS BROTHERS. PUBLISHERS.
BOSTON. MASS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24
AT Oak Grove.

1t was jolly crowd which left the
First NJ. +. church Tuesday morning
for day in the woods at that delight
full resort known as Oak Grove.
Members OF the Sunday school, old
and young, large and small, were
packed in the large farm wagons like
sardines in box, and the way they
enjoyed it was caution.
A drive of an hour over the solid
pike brought them to their destina-
ton and they at once scattered in
every direction. Games of various
kinds were INDUCED in until the bas-
kets arrived about noon. There was
a big wagon load of them and they
were welcome for there was never a
hungrier crowd.
The day was perfect, everybody in
a good humor, and at times the fun,
under the direction OF Rev. Shields,
was fast and furious.
A large crowd of young folks walk
ed over to the Sulphur Lot during tbs
afternoon and returned, each armed
with large slice of watermelon
The Grange also met at their hal
for the purpose of comforting degree:
on company, adding a considerable
number to the crowd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24
OF INTEREST TO LADIES.

We offer no apology in placing before
you The Ladies Safe Protector, il lie
absolutely reliable. easily adjusted,
does not become misplaced. and insures
protection Can be worn when desired
without observation or knowledge Of
another and prevents disagreeable an
noyance under certain conditions If
you use it once you will never be with
ont il. 1t is a faithful, safe. and reli-
able friend whenever needed by special
circumstances requiring its use. 1t is
an article every woman should keep
ready for immediate use. Ii Is simple
TO use. and inspires confidence to the
woman using it. Ii is reliable and
scientifically made, insures protection
without injury to health. as any good
physician would say. We are of the
opinion that no article has ever been
made which will give as much satisfac-
ton to the woman of TO-DAY as The
Ladies' Safe Protector The inn
mense sales of this article is a substan-
tial Endorsement of our claim. Do not
therefore experiment with any of the
numerous unreliable articles. as it is
both dangerous to health and expensive
to do so. Such experimenting can only
result in the loss Of time. disappoint-
ment and dismal failure. Ladies should
remember this before ordering ether
goods and not waste their time and
money on inferior articles. The best
is always the cheapest The Ladies'
Safe Protector" is sold under a posi-
tive guarantee for use for one year. with
full directions and is sent sealed iu
plain wrapper upon receipt OF express
money order for go 90. three for $500
Do not wait but order at once. Address
THE La CROSSE SPECIALITY Co.
La Crosse. Wis.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24
LITTLE GEoRGEToWN,

A protracted meeting has been held
here for the past two weeks by Revs.
Stevens and Wilkie. There have
been ten conversions. Sunday even
ing seven young women were taken
on probation into membership.
Mrs. Bishop, of Iowa, who has been
visiting relatives in this section all
summer, returned home this week.
Mrs. Mahala and Mrs. Matte N.Y.
ers and daughter Mary, who visited
friends at North Mountain and this
place, have returned to their home in
your city.
1t is very dry in this vicinity and
corn will be injured. Some of it is
getting badly fired"
Mr.. c. II. Herbert, of Gerardstown,
was in this vicinity looking for a
school, last week.
Mrs. Shupp, of Springfield, Ohio, is
visiting at Mr.. Towards.
Miss Daisy Tabler, of Stanford, H.,
who has been visiting hers grandfather,
Adam Tabler, near this village, left
Monday to visit relatives near Great
Cacapon.
The fruit trees in this section are
breaking down with the weight OF
fruit.
Farmers are breaking fallow for fall
wheat. Most of the pastures are
/ burned; some look as if a fire had
passed over them The prospect is
for fall drought.
| The cool wave after such hot wealth.
er as we have had for the past ten
days is relief The range of the
4 thermometer from oS and 100 to Ga
Tuesday morning. made one feel like
hunting up his winter overcoat. We
couldn wear ours as our uncle with
the three gilt balls has it in hook.
ALPHA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24
Not So Good.

The crop bulletin for this State for
last week says:
The condition Of the corn crop is
not SO good as reported in last week S
bulletin. In most sections it needs
rain badly especially the late planted
crop, and unless rain is soon received
its condition will be critical. So far
the crop has stood the drought WE'LL
except on thin lands and hill sides,
where it very plainly shows the need
of rain. Ons 4 wlandS and where
showers were received, it is in excel
lent condition.
Pastures also show plainly the need
of rain, and many correspondents say
they are drying up in their sections.
Buckwheat continues in fairly good
condition. but needs rain.
Fall blowing has begnn. The
ground is too dry in most sections
and the work has been retar ded.
Potatoes and garden vegetables con-
tinue in about the same condition as
last reported, and. as rule, fairly
good yields are expected Some cor
respondents say the potato crop in
their vicinity will be short.
The apple crop in the Ohio valley
and in the other large valleys is very
large and many trees are breaking
under the great burden.
A plentiful supply of chestnuts and
hickory nuts is promised as the trees
are said to be heavily laden.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24
An Enjoyable Family Reunion.

A very pleasant and enjoyable tea
was given Wednesday evening at the
delightful home of our young States
Attorney, U. S. G. Pitzer. The rooms
and stairway were beautifully decorat-
ed, as also the table, with lovely
flowers that filled the room with their
delicious fragrance. The table was
filled with every delicacy of the sea-
son and was served with care and
grace. A souvenir Of tuberoses was
given each guest.
The most enjoyable part for the
honored parents, who occupied the
head and foot of the table, was that
every one of their children with the
exception of one) was seated on each
side as also their grandchildren. The
host and hostess knew how to enter
tain and all went away delighted.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Pitzer; Mr.. w A. Pitzer,
wife, and son; Mrs. T. I. Pitcher, of
Baltimore, and her two daughters;
Mrs. w. w. Crurnp; Mr.. c. c. Pitzer,
and Mr., F. Baker.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24
Rev. Mcdonald at Gerardstown.

To the editor of the Herald.
Rev P w. Mcdonald, the evangel-
list of the Christian church, held
special meetings of revival work in
Gerardstown during the nights of last
week. These meetings were attended
with great interest, and all who had
the pleasure of listening to this emf
nent divine could but acknowledge
the truthfulness and power of the
word of God as it fell from the lips of
the Christian evangelist
Miss Mamie Grim presided at the
organ with great credit to herself, fur
nishing excellent music The choir,
headed by Mr.. Robert Barbour, of the
NJ E. church, South, sang some OF
the songs of Zion with such spirit as
to inspire every worker of Christ with
a renewal of zeal for the Master
cause. Considering all, we can but
say that of a truth the Lord was with
the people during the special meeting,
both to revive deeper work of grace
in the hearts of Christ's followers and
to awaken the dead sinner from astate
of lethargy and sin. May the bless
ing and power of God accompany Bro.
Mcdonald in his onward course to es-
tablish the kingdom OF Christ in other
fields. S.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24
A Boom for Bath.

The Bath Hotel Company has been
chartered at Berkeley Springs, with
5000. 900 capital The following CON-
pose the company; Hon. John f.
Reyburn, Philadelphia; Thos. M.
King, first president of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad; August
Bergdorf, T. W. Habercorn, ]. p.
Crowley, Samuel c. Raub. L. Sands,
John P. Hamlin, Charles L. Howell,
Eugene Van Rensselaer,. Samuel
Whisner and DAME, Cornelius. The
last three named are from Berkeley
Springs, while the majority of the
others are from Washington. The
combined worth of the members of
the company is at least St2, 900, 900.
The object of the. company is to make
extensive Improvements at Berkeley
Springs, including new hotel on the
top of the mountain bounding the
town on the west. All friends Of the
Springs" will join US in wishing
that this may be the commencement
of a boom which will make the CAPT.
tai of Morgan the most popular resort
in tie country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24
GREENS BURG.

Rev. Geo. Whitmore, pastor of the
Reformed church, Thermont, Md
who is spending short time here
visiting his sister, Mrs. E. S. Tabler,
preached a very interesting and i'm
pressive sermon at this place Sunday
morning.
Mrs. s. J. Williamson and her sis
ter Susie were visiting friends and
relatives in Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania last week.
Mr.. Chas. Randall, of Washington,
D. c., is spending his vacation here
with his father.
Miss Bette c. Ditto, of Welsh Run,
Pa, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
S. j. Williamson. 81. w.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24
Politics at Morgans Grove.

Hon VIM L. Wilson, Postmaster
General of the United States, and
Hon Josiah Patterson, for two terms
Member of Congress from Tennes-
see, have accepted invitations to de-
liver addresses at the Morgans Grove
fair, near Shepherdstown, on We'd
nesday, Sept. 4. Mr.. Wilson's sub
ject will be The Farmer and the New
Tariff, and the distinguished author
of the last tariff law will doubtless
have an unusually interesting address
on this important subject, Mr.. Pat
terson will speak on the money ques-
ton. He is one of the best informed
and most attractive speakers on this
subject in the United States, and will
discuss the present issue in a manner
that our people have seldom been privi-
legged to hear. twill be worth the while
of every person within days journey
of Morgans Grove to be there on Sept.
4 to hear these distinguished gentle
men on the important topics referred
to. Hon. Geo. l.. Wellington, the
eloquent Congressman from the Sixth
Maryland District, will deliver an ad-
dress on Thursday, Sept. S.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24
N INJURIOUS 70 SOP sTraEY,Y and don't

liant, be it opium, NOR
phine, or other opiates,
leaves a far worse habit
contracted. Ask your
druggist about BncO
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24
Cumberland Valley Twelve-day
Excursion to the Seashore.

The second and last of the Cumber-
land Valley railroad company's
twelve-day excursions to Atlantic
City, Cape May. Ocean City, Angle
sea, Wildwood and Holly Beach and
to Ocean Grove will be run on Friday
August 10. 1895. Tickets will be sold
for train No i on above date leaving
Martinsburg 500 a. M, good going
only on this and direct connecting
trains and to return on any regular
train. except the New York and Chi
cago limited. until August az. 1895.
inclusive. at the following rates
Atlantic City, Cape May, $3.50
ocean Grove-------- -b.5u
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24

It is fact that J. II. Van Metre
grows wonderfully sweet cauteloupes.
If there are any better we are not cog
infant Of the fact.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24

We devote considerable space this
week to school matters. A careful
pernsal will repay patrons Of the
schools and them to understand
the character Of. work expected Of
teachers and pupils.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24
June. July and August.

The mostcharning Summer Resorts.
of which there are over three hundred
choice locations. are to be found in
Wisconsin. Iowa, Minnesota, South
Dakota and the Peninsula of Michi-
gan. along the lines of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul R'y. Nearly
all are located on or near lakes that
have not been fshed out.
These resorts are easily reached by
railway and range in variety from the
''full dress for dinner" to the flannel
shirt costume for every meal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24
Better than Ever.

Winchester Times.
In all our daily walks we see graft
fying evidences of interest in the
coming Winchester Fair, which seems
to be anticipated as the event of the
year. Extensive preparations are be-
ing made by exhibitors of all classes,
and unusually liberal bids are being
made for the various business priv
ileges connected with tan import
ant straw" showing that quick
witted men of business anticipate a
large attendance. Entries are already
coming in freely, and many applica-
tions are being made for space in the
buildings. The hose race, with its
liberal premiums. will undoubtedly
be great feature. Fire organiza-
tons as far distant as Maine and Col
orado are corresponding with the
Society about 1.-THE great record re-
Gently made by our home team hav-
ing excited their emulation.
The Fair will begin Sept. 10th, and
we expect to be able to record it as
the most successful one in the history
of the Society.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24
Death from Blood Poison

Is often caused by the absorption Of
poisonous fats used in ordinary toilet
soaps.
MAGIC SApo contains neither ami
NAL fat nor vegetable oils and is abso-
lutely free from poison. 1t will cure
all Skin Diseases, Chaps, Freckles
and Pimples and is unexcelled as a
toilet soap. Ask your druggist or
dealer for it. Price 10 cents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24
Best Fruit Jars Made.

The Mason Fruit Jar has had the
largest sale Of airy jar on market I'M
til few years back at the expiration
of the patent every bottle factory in
the country began making them OF
common bottle glass with the result
that most Of them were found to be
worthless. At Kilfner's China Hall
you can buy the best Mason Jar you
have seen in ten years and at the
same price you pay for the worthless
bottle glass jas. Kilmer's China
Hall on King street is headquarters
for fine China, Dinner, Tea. Toilet
and Glassware of best quality at low
est prices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24
SOCIAL AND / ERsoNAL.

Mrs. Stuart w. Walker has returnes
from Berkeley Springs.
AFR Geo. Pitzer. of Bunker Hill
was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. w. N. Inch and Miss Lorens
Flick are at Atlantic City.
Miss Meta Schley, of Shepherstowr
is the guest of Miss jamie Boyd.
Mr. ]. H. Lemaster, of Greensburg
was in the city on business Wednes
day.
Miss Josephene Graham, of Wash
ington, is visiting Miss Margaret G
Smith.
Misses Lottie Mckee and Alice Will
son are enjoying their outing at Berke-
ley Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Foltz. of Foltz
passed through the city Thursday en-
route to Inwood.
Prof. A. b. Carman will attend the
institute to be held at Berkeley
Springs next week.
Harry Getzendanner, Esq, of Shep-
herdstown, was in the city Thursday
on his way to Inwood.
Mr.. ]. H. Smith and family, Of Race
street, have returned from visit to
friends in Morgan County.
Rev. w. B. Evers and daughter, of
Vanclevesville, delighted friends in
the city by visit Wednesday.
Rev. David II. Shields left Thurs
day for Ashland, KY, where he is
booked for sermon or two Sunday.
Hon. George NJ. Bowers, President
of the Inwood Fair Association, has
our thanks for complimentary
ticket.
Harold and Oswald Bender have
returned home from protracted visit
among relatives in Pennsylvania,
looking and feeling fresh and vigor-
GUS.
Mr.. VIM. Richards, of Dayton,
Ohio, formerly of this county, is Wis
iting his numerous friends. He is
looking well and we learn is prosper
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Tabler, OF
Greensburg. were I'M the city Thursday.
Mr.. T. continued his journey to In
wood, being one of the vice presidents
of the association.
Governor MacCorkle has appointed
J. c. Brady, of Ohio county; G.. NJ.
Bowers, of Berkeley county; w. NJ
Mahood, of Mercer county, and J. S.
Markham, ofCabell county, a board
of regents for the Bluefield Colored
Institute.
Rev. c. A. Chrisman, rector of the
Protestant Episcopal church, will
preach as usual Sunday morning in
Wellsburg and in the afternoon at ST.
Johns. He has had large congrega-
tons and the people are pleased with
him. -Wellsburg Herald.
Judged. T. Hoke and family, of King
wood, were visiting friends and rel
atives in this county during the past
week; they left Thursday. Their visit
was marred and unfortunately cut
short by the serious illness of their
little child, otherwise it was most en-
joyable.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24
A PARADOX.

If you are going West of Chicago,
to any point in any of the Yves tern
States-write oJohn r. Pott, District
Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Railway. Williamsport,
Pa, tell him where you want to go,
how many in the party. if you will
have any freight to ship. and he will
save you money, by giving you the
lowest rates ard the quickest time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-08-24
$1,000 IN GOLD GIVEN
AWAY AS PRIZES
For the Best Pictures Taken


On November 10, 1895, we shall give
away One Thousand Dollars in gold
for the best pictures taken by the La
Crosse Camera.
The pictures will be awarded as fol
lows: 5000 in gold will be given for
the best picture taken by this Camera;
500 for the second best: $50 for the
third best; SIS for the fourth best: St5
for the fifth best; $40 for the sixth best
aud for the next 40 best SIS each will be
given; for the next so best " SO each
will be given and for the next 200 best
pictures taken by the La Crosse Camera
81 each will be given, making in all
$1,000 given away.
We shall do this for two reasons, viz:
The, first to introduce the La Crosse
Camera for 1895; the second. to educate
the amateurs in photography
contest closes on November /, 1893.
The camera can be used by any one
and sold under positive written guar
antee TO do the work or money refund
ed.
Sent by express with full iDstl uctions
and rules governing this contest upon
receipt of express money order for
$1.75.
Remember. A Written Guarantee
Goes With Every Camera.
Address, LA CROSSE SPECIALITY Co.
La Crosse, Wis.