davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17

Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Die
90, Cal, says: "Shilohs Catarrh Rem
edy Is the first medicine 7 have ever
found that will do me any good" Price
soc. Sold by J. G. King Il Co.
Ladies, come and see our red. white.
blue and black on Friday and Saturday
Deemer Il Co.
We have them in all popular shades
for the little girls-parasols. Deemer
& Co.
1t would be worth while for the ladies
to bear in mind that If they take Il
gentle course of Ayers Sarsaparilla in
the spring, they will have no trouble
with "prickly heat" "hives." "boils." I"
or "black heads" when summer comes.
Prevention is better than cure.
Too many of the girls of the period
who aspire to marriage do not know
enough about housekeeping to keep the
dish cloth clean.
sl.23 boys best shoe in town at Gil
blom.
1t will be the finest line Of shoes YOU
ever saw Friday and Saturday. Deemer
& Co.
Fine line of mems shoes at Gibbons
for 7S cts.
Bring your little girl with you on
Friday and Saturday. Deemer & Co.
The following ingenious answer has
been given to the question. "who is
the DEVILS wife," The devil is the
father of lying. Lying is invention.
Necessity is the mother OF invention,
and therefore, the DEVILS wife.
a boys fine shoe for 20 cts. at Gil
blom's.
We will sell them, rain or shine.
Deemer & Co.
Special sale of ladies' dress shoes at
Gilblom's on Saturday. Note prices.
1t will be the finest line of shades YOU
ever saw, Friday and Saturday. Dee
mer & Co.
Red, white and blue Friday and
Saturday, rain or shine. Deemer & Co.
Gentlemen, call and see the fine line
of suiting we are making to order for
sl6 Bell, the clothier.
Our trilby shoe, nothing so stylish,
glove fitting. Deemer e. Co.
Red white and blue Friday and Satur-
day, rain or shine. Deemer & Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
Notice.

If you intend plastering your house
II will be to your interest to use mate
rial that has proven itself to be right.
A little book for asking that tells yon
all about the right kind" of II. Alex.
Stoke, agent for Adamant Wall Plaster,
Kings Windsor cement.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17

Advertising began in England over
two hundred and fifty years ago. II is
said that the first advertiser gave no.
tice of the loss of his horse and offered
q reward for its return, and that the
advertisement was successful.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
Looks Like Business.

All the saw mills on the Sandy Lick
and Red Bank creeks are now running,
and the work Of manufacturing lum-
ber is being pushed with vigor, the
operators showing considerable conf
dence in the future of the lumber traf-
lic by their push and energy. From
Reynoldsville 10 Coolers the ponds are
filled with large stocks of logs, and IL
has been several years since there was
visible such fine and clean lot of tim
ber as seen by the passenger on the
Low Grade railroad between the points
named, and rough estimate OF what
the several operators and firms have
set out to do aggregates more than
10000, 900 feet. This activity is the one
bright spot in the business outlook for
this side Of the country. as II means en-
ployment for large force of men who
have found times quite dull for more
than year past.-Brookville Rcpubi-
can.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
Mems Shirts

The greatest line we have ever had.
Other seasons we got 75c., but this year
we can show you 200 different styles
for soc. Mems Shirts for 25c., Soc,
15c., 81. 90 and Sl.25
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
Sweaters

for men 1Sc., sweaters for boys 1Sc.,
Sweaters for men Soc, sweaters for boys
SOC. Match the price il you dare
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
Boys hirtS

for 20c., &c, 40c., 50c., 75c. and $1.00.
IL will pay you to look us through on
this line as we can save you money.
We buy from the manufacturer and not
from jobbers
Mems Fine Balbriggan I'm
derWear
for 80 cts. suit. Guarantee you can't
match the same less than Sl.00 a suit
anywhere. Call and see
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
Chdren's Suits two pair Pants and Cap to Match fo

Mothers You want to fine line of washable suits
have for boys for 75c 81 25 50 5 80 and $50 Call
and look them whether you want buy not No trouble to
show goods.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF Ad-
ministration have been granted to the under
signed on the estate of Joseph Syphrit, late
of Winslow township. Therefore all persons
knowing themselves indebted to said estate
are requested 10 make immediate payment
and those having claims again the same will
present them duly authenticated for settle
ment as early as convenient. PostofIice ad-
dress, Reynoldsville, Pa.
NOAH SYPHRIT,
MARTIN SyPHRIT,
April 15 1S95 Administrators.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
rriftinp tpttt ti,r Tirs.

SrN0~~eN~0-c~0-o~oO0~N
HUTH-STRAUB-At the NJ. f. parson-
age, Brookville, Pa, April II, 1895,
by Rev. Russell NJ. Warren, d. D.,
Lloyd r. Huth and Mary Mable
Straub. both Of Brookville. Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-04-17
':B'E'L'L.::'

vile, is displaying for Spring and Summer Just
look at few of his prices for this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27

outlay cannHt w"!I te less than a round million, rc. h"ls tl,e Ec idea of the whole hu~;Mr.. nay le tl;..'I!pl from I the X 21 ot tho local :nnAtrcrs cn re- ccptiuu. Hcyymrl, ,,ut;,.n, v;c These number all told u!r~e than :.VON Y, y"E men &Ml Wvmru, ;.,.d nt pvrl;r; :iliv meeting l., ld the tArr night ill Peoples temple, more th:u +.0Qa W ere present. Special attention should lc given tu some uf the T wei features Vf th;S c,,n- vcnt'un, but uN'y a few can lc barely alluded to lyrry day squads If pretty girls and >'A,Hurt young ntn delegates will gn forth at no,u time, holding praise meetings iE various stores, fac | tur;v; and ,t':pr places nf hus;n,Ss Ss. B,rS- ton h2> rec IniAvd the importance of her viSlt,r> Ivy l l.,ntinG ornamental plants | and flowers in l:iarv l@C,S ill her parks ! so "S tn firm the s,~;viy'> I:"moETam. There willie a SrCHt r::r'tir; of Juniors, which will include singing hy chorus of 1 .00O children. Thr+r will te a great open air patriotic meeting on Saturday aft, rnoon, and >n u:I.
 There is nu dnuht that these great | Christian EndCavnr cNuvCutirnS have q marked and hrNadtniug influence upon | the delegates Many If those wku went to thc New York c,nvrntiuu in 1N92 had never visited any big city before, and mary more had never been i'll the ! American mctrop ,liS Their l,ng jour news to the place If holding tho c,nvrn- | tiOn are extraordinary pilGrimagCS. | some delegations numbering 3 thousand or more make Scof solid trains If Pull man CATS and arc on tho read days and | days. During the time that the delegates are tl'uS thrown together they sing. hold mrvliu%S anl h,>,umr very well ac quaiNivi.
 | "Guin% tu the Cleveland meeting last vCM, said delegate to me yesterday. we held prayer meeting that lasted while the train covered j0 milrS-the l longest mrVtlng l ever attended. Transportation men sly of tie Chris ti;n Endravur CNCurSiuni>t> that they arc about the plcaSau:cSt pa>SvuGcrS they arc ever called upon tn deal with. There is no swearing. no pollution ut the cars with tobacco and m whisky drinking.
 Tho EradVu"rtvrs If thv United Suri- ctv are at Gi6 Washington street, Boston. l WhtTN aASt 5i' IItC ti!C'S tI l!l' SNIEN- ration (cnt'rrly separated from the S,ri- cty) that publishes Tlr Golden Rulr, the Christian Euiravor newspaper. In this office Sul,!r 2n 1T So persons all told arc employed, and here at upr'ut.rl" cy- cry day prayer and praise mrrting is held, in which all thu employees arc in vittd to join.
 The first Christian En3ravvr s,Nivtv was formed only II years a-;,. with only | two or tllr,,' d,.:,'m nu,;ulr T.. If the rate of iucrla>e tn the present were to cen. tinuo right along, il wvnld not to a i'm possible length "f time ln'forr II would absorb the sntirr human race.
 M L DrNTER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
M''a'I8.f'4....0'.'i..''if0nIAiia'8'
pESlGN roN END DE scARE.

companying information relates only to the Italian renaissance, which was tho original. The rcnaiSSauce cmhroidericS chime ill delightfully."- with the prevail ing fondneSs for empire designs in all schemes of household decoration. A beautiful design for the end If d scarf, originally skctrhId for Tho La dies Home Journal. is adapted to q
 width of l5 to 2+ inches. This design will appear to the hest udvuutage if worked in outline stitch, although if found practicable it or parts of it may be worked solid. If parts only are to be worked solid, tho small ones should hr selected, such as the leaves to the vines. the wheat at the center ali the pearls forming the garland. At;rr dv>''tliug the size of the scarf, draw one half of the design, and after tracing 1t un cluth. transfer to the linen. A good size for a scarf on which to embroidcr this design will be 20 inches wide, and if for q bureau, long enough tn allow the ends to hang down far enough over the ends of the bureau top 50 the entire design may be shown. Thrcr-QuartcrS If all | inch ill from the edges draw few
 threads and form line of faSot stitch ing; let this cross the scarf near either end 51 inches in from tho ends of the material The samr margin of plain material should be left below the fagut stitching at either end as that along the sides If tho scarf.
 By ringing cut the linen at either end and working line of huttonhulr stitching and kuottiuS the fringe good finish can be obtained. Many other and | moro elaborate wayS of forming thr | ends can, If course, GH carried out ly | those who have ideas uf thclr own. hat | the pC!ut of the illustration iS tn $hnW
 n classic rrnAissancr design well utlA..t l cd tu Uln&mcut the ends uf a scarf ,r
 one that may he employed quito as we'll
 to adurn the lower end of q hand>;mr pNrtirrr. Several features If tho design
 may |" adapted to other p:rrrS ut ,'H-
 broidrry work quito uS well aS tn& .,.rt | end
 The manner ill which q round dolly,
 or centrrPir,'r. is fr;r-ru k thus rN- l plained fvr the Mnrlit uf rCad,r> Wh" arc not acquainted with the method l'N 1 the authority already uuntcd;
 The linen must l',' cut square uGd pinned on a >ln,1th board; WI!h d pru-
 cil compass dr>,rihr the desired dlamr-
 ter of th" nt,rpjvrr, including thc
 fringe; inside of this draw another cir
 Cle tu indicate the width f the fringe. | This inner ;,"le must bv stitched round
 on the machine, and after the design is
 embroidered the linen cut on the outer |
 at each of the four points where straight
 threads are shown. When that k done,
 the remaining thItAllS may hr pulled
 round with needle. and So the cirrlt
 of fringe iS formed. The machine stitch.
 ing can then bo removed and the edge
 of the material huttonholvd or hem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
Respect the New Broom.

Of course yuu want broom to llSt as long as possible. so always select one which has a tingc of gr,cn about i!, Never mind if it has an ";rSrnicy" cast, it shows that the broom corn Was cut when i, was pliant and young and tough. SO il will last twice aS long as one of sickly yellow hue. This item is from New England Homestead. and so is the hint about leaving the new broom, when not in use. sprawled out la mat and get out of shape. Hang up Il broom, new or old, as soon as you have finished sweeping. When new broom comes into the house, keep it always for up stairs and down stairs and in my lady's chamber" use. assigning the old one to duty just grade lower.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
@k& AWs
uo..apartr Not a Party Man.

Tie Erd,r>t danger tn Bunalartr'S an bltju4ls W.!> that hr should by some miShap bcruuo identified with a party, Thus far, chiefly by absence from the scene of gov crumrnt, ho had successfully avoided that pittnll The Parisian populace did not even identify him with the Fructidori- ans, and though not entirely forsctful of the day of the sections they nocked to see him wherever II was known he would be. When asked if their interest did not grat- fly him. ho roplicd that It meant nothing. They would crowd in the same way to stare if he were on his way to the scaffold.
 He appears to have felt that long resi- dencr would diminish his prestige which for his purpuScs would be a disaster, and consequently he sNoInS carefully to have conveyed the impression that he was but a visitor. Some boliOyed-and among them was SanduE ROllin, tho Prussian minister-that the soldiers sent into France from Italy were intended for use in Paris itself Exactly what was planned he did not know, for Bonaparte, like HOche, was not yet 80, and therefore ineligible, at least under the constitution, to the direct. ory-PrufeSsor W. NJ. SloIne's Life oi Napoleon" in Century.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27

Only the faintest notion can be given in so restricted an article as this of the magnitude of tho coming convention, of the society, of the immense amount of work and administrative ability required to ''run" such an institution, or of the money that the big gathering will put into circulation. In membership the United society aggregates about :, 2,5O0, 900, and Christian Endeavurers are to be found in every country on earth but seven-Italy, Austria, Russia, Iceland, Belgium, Sweden and Greece. The con- vention arrangements are i'll charge of q committee of 13 Christian Endeavorers are lot superstitiuus) the chairman of which ia Samuel B. Capcn. The pre- hminury work-rcnt. printing, etc. will cost about SEQ. GOO. The delegates cannot well cxpend less than $2O0, 000 during the four days they arc ill Boston, and probably will spend twice that Add railroad and steamboat farcS-sume will travel from the Pacific coast and some will come from OCT sea-and the total
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27

CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOEEIiS EN ROUTE. borhood gatherings in size. will be a small one. IL will be held at noon at the Hotel Brunswick. and only tho trus- tees uf tho United or worlds society will he present, for prayer and confer ence and the transaction Of business. But on the evening of Wednesday, the 10th, operations will be begun on a properly grand scale. for then there will be 20 simultaneous meetings ill 20 of the largest churches of Boston and vicin- Ity.
 On Thursday morning the general jamboree-the word is used with all due respect-will begin i'll the auditori- um of the Mechanics institute and un- der the two great canvasCS, Tent Willis ton and Tent EndcaVnr. which latter by special dispCnSatiun, will be pitched or historic Boston Common. The chief fea' lures Uf each of the three meetings will bC addresses of welcome and responses thereto, Governor Greenhalgc, Mayor Curtis and Lieutenant Governor Wolcott speaking for the state and others in be half of other interests. In the afternoon there will be dcnuminatiOnal rallies il churches of 27 different Protestant de nominations. including two composed of culorcd people, After that there vii be succession of meetings of many sorts, the bare recital of the subjects o which would take moro space than have at my command.
 The Sunday services will bo entirely religious. and on Monday afternoon ther, will be pilSrimages to Bunker Hill Washington Elm, Old South Church Fanueil hall. the stateh6use, the olC North church and the grave of John Fl tot, the apostle to the Indians, at eacl of which places an address will be dc hvered by some one specially qualified On Monday evening tho convention vii close with meetings in the institute aa, the canVas aud.tJEiuIaS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
FANCY NEEDLEWORK.
RENAISSANCE EMBROIDERY WHICH
 ORIGINATED CENTURIES AGO.

This Style Is Prominent Now For the Elm
 bellishment of Architectural Furniture
 and Drnperies Design For a Bureau
 Scarf-How to Fringe q Circular Dolly.
 There arc three classes of the renais- sance style of embroidery, which origi- mated centuries ago, but is still one of the most prominent for the cmhellish- ment of architectural furniture and drareries. These classes are the Italian, the French and the German. The ac-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
BATHING IN AMAckEEEL TUB.

life k sometimes perfect hell. Farm hands do not understand the nature of sanitary plumbing, and ill the winter it bursts with loud agricultural report. Simplicity should mark the farmer s life. He ought not to try tho pace that kills, Stops should be cmpticd out of th" dining room window on the tansy bed. and he who would live next to ma tur"'s great big rcd heart should learn to bath" i'll Il mAckcrrl tub on Saturday nNtaIliln
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
The Difference.

GaGgS-What's the natter You lnVk elurn.
 Wugg~ We'll. that S ,lrwuy f,,,l Two just l"St Sl. .mn in d business d,srL
 GagE~-Oh, vhrrr up, "Id fvlh'w. and takv things A- they come
 WIg-,~--Cirrat ~,rtI. 'uHt'. .'nN al rsln take things d. th,y vr':ur. What find hard [" Ln i- to lAr; With things a~ they yu.-New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
ROUND lrolLl wIImtEI\uI

stitched. Trr fringe threads Shru,l then lr trimmed tn un:t'rm l'u.th with d sharp i:;,r,f sci.>,'c~ IT a knit.
 IL k impossible If course, with lWu designs tn give a very bread l,l',, "t lhy Italian rvnalssMrr style, hu' thn.r G9v cu will nub,:hiv suggest ilv,r. that may be carried cut To t'llu pleasing. vl,r! .Nr and nl,>t satisfactory results.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
Might Re True.

Ho staggrrcd to the door. Your re fuSal." he gaspcd, will drivo me insane. '' She laughed mockingly. At tho moment she treated his words lightly, but when upon the following day she saw him abroad wearing pink shirt she was star tied and bothought hcr of his fatcful re- mark k-DetrOit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
U-nO Remedies

For sale by Waterbury Drug Co.,,
 134 East Main Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank St. U-No Tonic, 2sc; U-No Ointment. 25c; U-No Worm L,zsngss25c. U-No oi', 2E
 U-No OoTn- Cure, l6e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
Assessors Notice!

The assessors of the town of Waterbury will be in session daily in the council chamber. Clly hall. from June to July l, To to 12 &. m , to and : to $ p m to re- ceive tax lists Allpersons owning taxable property in the town of Waterbury are earnestly requested to hand in list of all their property owned by them the lst day of March 1895 else the assessors are obliged to add 10 per cent to their list.
 Make your list early and tell your friends to do 1t and saye', ,. per cent.
 C.HACsE-
 GoRpEx B lAwRExcE Assessors.
 DANIzL KIgFER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
Its Meaning.

A touch of summers in the air, And sunlight flashes everywhere. A butterfly goes auttertnG by: The plumber looks and heaves a sigh: The June bug bumps against the pane |; The frog resumes bis sad refrain, And this. at last. is the time when That tirud feeling comes again
 -PittSburg Chronicle Telegraph
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
lCory nsh,, ls9a, by Edgar ". NyO.l

lCopynsht. lsN5, by Edgar ". Nyo.l
 ARDEN r. O.. \. c.
 Few people in the northern states re aliZc that in the mount;Ius of this re zion the midsummer heat does not ap- proarh that uf the niddla states or even seems odd to ne. after many years resi- drnce as far north as Mooschead lake, Duluth and Wyoming. should find in this Stato tho l:luSt delicious summer weather ever kncw. This is not sud
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
Nnf Saflsnnd.

Little Ncd-Don't take away the light. Mamma-I want you to learn to sleep without a light.
 Little Ncd-Must slecp in the dark? Mamma-Yes.
 Little NCd-Wcll, then, wait q minute guess I'll got up and say my prayers a little moro carefully,-Pittshurg Bullcti4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
His Anxiety.

"Young man, the solemn stranger said. What's going on insidc2" "A baseball game. eight innin's played, The budding sport rvplied. "Baschall upon the Sabbath dayH Oh, wicked, sinful land! Erin the ninth now, did you sayg Young man, how do they standY"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
]. B. Wrists I.4lI>G lNrEu\ I'D
 TIRE $EVTEk<.

Eyclyovr whn ht> d rii5il1". a wagon. q cart. a irutl vr any kind of .',hi rr heavy wagon. {! ln> nun ''." e: hem is i1vi,rd to cnlu l'.! >r.' !hr 4let'rsi irvrn- tiulluf ih,' Hvti,'i. E\IiHHjn" free. ch-rGes for <r'Iir-. ':',> Is la, IL Ii1} Nh r.. Hires sat t"ll whj',' N,M w.,:'. rA:: tj1:>h a full Set uf fnut hrtAy tUr> ], ,,h h't' -' mi UteS or nn a rush. rp" Gi:.' jn live :.:inutts l. is simply wonderful. n,I u! i'J~ are very funny in crmlAl~ T.. N. r:v. n mus. r3n ir,j II. 'n Wl..' or !'l rt. irr k pu, on iu ry,tN WI> h., rt :llAY u1 >n> o.hrr process. One can hArd'N h,,,N, It without >rriuS il. Inv" +" ,.r lj- h. for this section. Anl am T. 1,'y |" ~,' res for any and al: u:AuufAc:l.j..i<. T.. t;'tlS buSinv>s mri,. films ny u'.!iN .,,,I.t'S. No Waiting, ro jn.vlirc,jnu> ill LyI "l ,oIl weather. Nl CT n+w ll'"> >rt oder :. All Whrr'> hAI.IrG arr hrAp. ii |. i'm ptovrd aud >:.ruSlh"nrl hy thr I,n. t>>. Come au3 st, ,hr Inac' inc a:d Al the many glowing .,>'im E,il',.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
BILL NYE0>,1 HE DOG
HE BELIEVES IN SOME DOGS, BUT
 NOT IN A SUPERFLUlTY.

This Leads William to Wander on In the Direction of Sheep and Guinea Hens-A Letter From "a Patient sunsrer-EVils of Farm Iife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27
BOSTON WIDE AWAKE
THE BAY STATE CAPITAL PREPARING FOR FIFTY THOUSAND VISITORS.
LsE,sS.s.Ss.2 HOSE who are

HOSE who are moderate i'll their estimates expect to seo some 10, 900 or 50,000 delegates at the convention of the Young Peoples Society of Chris tian Endeavor,
 to be held at Bos- ton on July To- l5,lnCluSiVe. En- thusiastic proph- cts say there may
 be 75,O00. Fossil bly, the latter are tlnl, cnmnr,inn I,,,t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-06-27

begin harvesting nv rye in few days There will be from three to four gallons
 to the acre. think, notwithstanding the frost
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-07-25

I'M 1895.

The SimpletOns, 8 new novel by Thomas
Hardy, WILL be begun in December Number
1894, and continue to November, 1895. VINO
ever may be ones favorite among English
novelists, 1T will be conceded by all the
critics that Thomas Hardy stands foremost
as masI er artist in fiction, and The Sim
pletOns may be expected to arouse enthus-
iasm not Interfere In degrees to that which
has marked Trilby-the most successful
story of the year Among leading features
will be the Personal RecOllections of Joan
of Arc, by the Sieara Lnis de Conte, Her
Page and Secretary under which guise the
NEST popular of living american magazine
writers will present the story of the Maid
of Orleans In the January Number will ap.
pear q profusely illustrated paper on
Charleston and the rarolinas, the first OF a
series of Southern Papers.
Northern Africa Is att acting more atten-
tion than at any other time since was the
"a eat OF empires, The next volume of H Ar
PER'S MAGAZINE will contain four illus
trated articles on this region, and three OF
them will depict the present life there.
Julian Ralph will prepare for rEe MAGA-
ZINE series OF eight stories. depicting ty-
picai pliasesl0f Chinese. Life and Manners.
Beetles thu long stories, there Will begin
In the January Number the flst chapters OF
Three Part Nvvelett, by Richard Harding
Davis--Ihe longest work Yet attempted by
this writer Com plete short stOrtes by pop
ular writer's will continue TO be features
OF the MAGAZINE.
sender Illustrated Prospectus