davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-03-27

tion and condemn the many solvent
banks to the continuation Of q CoRdi-
tion mortifying to themselves and in-
furious to their interests. So our banks
are all links Of one chain. A few govern
sll, particularly for evil, and that few
the weak. A few fail, panic snsueU and
the rest shut down. The weak govern
the strong, the bad the good; and the
insolvent govern the solvent, and much
more to the same efraCt. The reader
may ask what did the general propose
in lieu Of our bank paper system; he
didn't propose to do without paper
money, did heH No; in hls very first
message to congress in 1929 hS Bug-
gssted whether some system founded on
the credit OF the government and its
revenues could not be devised to secure
ell the advantages to the government
and people Of the national bank then
going out Of existence, but avoiding its
constitutional and other objections. That
suggestion was afterwards answered by
the greenbRck which had not yet been
developed IN the womb Of time.
Again, to very many statsSmeD Of our
time the day seems TO have dawned on
this question; but they are content to
a1At along on the genial current Of
events, instead of confronting the wolf
in his lai=. For there will DO no boys
play when il is seriously determined 10
withdraw from capital and wealth the
privilege Of spOnginR on labor and pro-
ductlon by and through its ounningly
devised system Of bank paper which
draws interest on what it owes in
stead Of upon what it owns. For
example, Daniel Webster declared that
no more succt s,Rul scheme could bS in
vented for fsrtilizing the rich mans field
with the sweat Of the poor mans brow
than that OF our banking system. And
James G. Blaine once expressed himself
Rs follows on the system:
"Cou'd there be o scheme devised that
would legally enable q certain class Of
men to get money without work, or
grow rich by robbiDg the people, to
swallow up the fortunes Of the masses
more tff9ctuAlly than the system OF
banking pursued in this country, up to
the time OF the introduction Of green.
backsH If it is possible to inRugurRte q
greater system Of robbery Of the peo-
ple'S money, that system has been in
augurRted in the present system Of ma.
tional banks. The money lost by the
people under the old system Of state
banks, is q mere bsgRtelle when COM
pared to that which has been and will be
taken from them under the present Bys-
tenn Ct nstionsl banks"
On another occasion, taking q green
back from his pocket and holding IL
sloIt, Mr.. Blame asked, "WhSt iS thlSP"
and answered: "A dollar. And It 10 @
good dollar; good for the farmer, the
mechanic, the merchant, the sailor,
everybody. What makes it q good dol
larH Because every dollars worth Of
property in the United States is behind
it, and the life's blood Of every true and
loyal American citizen is bshind it. And
that makes 1t q good dollar"
And Roscoe Conkling, who deSpISed
the pettitogRiDg deception and fraud of
those who sneer ct fat money, declared
The advocate., 1895-03-27

quence Of which, our trials and trlbulR
tions began and have had no end.
John Adams, second president Of the
United States, also bore hiD testimony
against bank paper, and denounced il
as "s vile freak Of those who were
shspen in toryism and British idolstry.'
The next witness we shall cite is Gen.
erRl Jackson, whose whole presidential
career was devoted to an effort to clip
the wings Of the paper system; and as q
consequence he became involved in q
war with that monster, the second
United S Ssates bank, which 30 disastrously
manipulated our financial affairs by It'd
excessive expansions and Contrsctions
and finally ended in q collapse Of in.
fanny that spread ruin, privAtion and
suffering far and wide among widows and
orphans whose all had bsen entrusted to
it's keeping and who had been deceived.
It proved a mountain Of fraud, and the
distress caused by it's failure In and
about Philadelphia was unsxsmpled.
False entries, false returns and RrRudu-
lent books proved the main features OF
the case; showing that General Jackson
was none too soon in dissolving it's con-
nsction with the government. We had
intended to quote from the generals
letter to Moses Dawson as to his position
with regard to bonds and bond paper,
but can't Icy our hand on it at present,
and therefore will fall back on his dis.
tinguished aud intimate friends in the
cabinet and in the senate, Amos Kendall
and Senator Benton, No one ever spoke
hs authorized sentiments more i'm.
plicity aud emphsticslIy than Amos
Kendall, his fsvorite cabinet officer, and
he ssks in his exposition "Who invented
bank pspsI?" and answers, "The DEVIL"
"How does that appear" "B 'cAuse the
devil is the father OF lies" But Colonel
Benton was the generals greet exp 'nent
aud defender; in speech IN the United
States senate in 1887, he says: "B anks
OF circulation are banks Of hazard and
OF failure. It 10 an incident OF their ma
turs. Those without circulation rarely fail.
TIE Bank Of Venice has stood 700
years; those Of Hamburg, Amsterdam
and others have stood for centuries. The
Bank Of England, Che great mother OF
banks Of circulation, besides an actual
and absolute stoppsgs for quarter of a
century, has had her crisis and oonVul-
sion in average periods OF seven and
eight years for the last half century
in 1888, 1893, 1897, 1914, 1919, 1925 and
1886, land twice in our day, at least, j.
and has orly been ssvsd from repeated
failure by the powerful support Of the
British government and a liberal supply
of exche q ler bills. Her numerous prog
eny Of private and joint stock banks Of
circulation have exhibited similar CON-
vplsions, and not being supported by
the government, have sunk by hundreds
at q time. All our banks are banks OF
circulation and subject TO the inherent
dangers Of that class Nf banks; besides,
our whole paper system has become an
sppendsge Of that Of EOglsnd. The
power of q few banks over the whole
present q new feature of danger In the
system. It consolidstes the banks Of
the whole Union into one mass and sub
jects them all to one fate and that fate to
The advocate., 1895-03-27
THE OLD PATRIOTS,
Were All Opposed to National Banks and
the British Money System.

ULs bn0 4bSb COuBH0SSS AZ ~ SVAuenb buSb
there is one question pressing FOR imme-
diRts solution, and that is, whether we
are to be further cursed by the British
system Of bank paper money which has
worked such damaging and disastrous
effects upon the country and to it's peo-
pie, for century past. | say British
system, for Rs is well known, we inherited
it from the mother country where it
has bssn made to serve the purposes of
the nobility and srlstoCracy for 200 years,
and has helptd to land the masses OF
her people where they area report to
parliament showing that whole families
in some OF the m msnuRscturiDg towns live
and subsist on pence day, and others
on 10 pence, etc.
To aid In the solution Of this question,
we cite the sentiments and opinions Of
statesmen whom our people lave
hitherto regarded ss worthy Of conf
dsnce and respect, and implors them to
listen to such counssls rather than to
the counsels OF thcss whom our prssi.
d9nts have bsen in the habit OF calling
to Washington to advise Rs to the policy
to be pursued 10 the administration Of
our financial affairs.
We have seen, in q former article,
what Mr.. J, f'rson and his particular
friend, John Taylor Of Carolina, advised
in this respect. In still another letter
Mr.. Jefferson says: N have ever bssn
the enemy of bank; not Of those dis.
counting for cash Government money!
but OF those foistiOg their own paper
into circulation and then banishing our
cash. My zssl in opposition to this sys-
tenn was 80 warm and opsn at the es-
tablisment OF the Bank of the United
State, that I was derided as crazy by
the tribe OF bank mongsrs who were
bent on filohinR from the public their
swindling gains"
And still sgsin: "Bank paper must be
suppressed and the circulation restored
to the nation 10 whom it belongs. y
Il " The power to issue money should
be taken from the banks and restored to
congress and the people. = Put
down the banks Chat is, abolish bank
paper, and il this country couldn't be
carried through the longest war Bgainst
her most powerful enemy without ever
feeling the want of dollar, without do.
pendsrce on the trRitorouS class Of her
citiz ms (ihe stock boards OF our late
war, who, Lincoln declared, ought to have
their devllish hands shot cff), and with
out bearing hard on the resources Of
her people, or loading them with an
enormous debt, ! know nothing Of my
countrymen."
It is noticeable that our war Of the re-
bsIlion proved sll this; for it was con-
Quoted and carried on without incurring
any debt to Wall street bankers and
brokers (the trsitorous class of our citi-
zsns as they proved themselves in the
dark days of 1863 and 1864, without bor-
rowing from abroad or at home, aud
without bearing hard on the resources
Of our people; because times never were
better nor labor more generally en-
ployed than during the war. And no
debt was incurred except to our own
people and which circulated as NOR ey,
fructifying all the avenues and fields Of
The advocate., 1895-03-27

street. corner Randolph, Chicago, Ill.
Mail treatment given by sending for symp-
tom blank. No, ! for men. No. for women.
No. 3 for skin diseases No. for catarPh.
Sixty four page reference book for men and
women sent free to any address by mention
ing this paper.
The advocate., 1895-03-27

true specialists OF
the United States.
Consultation free.
sPECIALTIRs:
Blood poisoning,
nervous d debiItty,
pimples on face, kid.
ney and urinary diff
ficulties, piles, nl-
GERS, rheumatism,
catarrh, and dis
seases OF woman
kind.
Address or call on
DIR. HATHAWAY &
Co, 40 OFn
The advocate., 1895-03-27
Very Few People Voluntarily
invite TR0uRLE

But good many through ignorance or hv ae.
cidenE SOW seed that bears It, II you nead
skilllul workers and honorable helpers, wrIte
or call upon DIR. HATHAWAY & Co, leading ana
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-28
Both Died In Jerusalem.

Monk Gerbert, who aSccndnd the papal
throne under the title Of sylvester ii,
anticipating Roger Bacon. made a
bronze head, which. like that owned by
the reputed inventor of gunpowder. was
capable of answering him ike an oracle
From this head he learned that he would
not die until he performed mass ~ Jcru-
salem, and so he determined To live for
ever, by taking especial care not TO 70 10
the Holy City. Unfortunately Gerbcrt
soon found that braZen heads, like other
Juggling fiends, ''but keep the word of
promise to our ear and break 1t t0 our
hope, - for one day he was taken serious
" i'll just after he had celebrated mass
in one of the churches at Rome. ON in
Quiring the name of tins particular
church he heard, much TO his diSmay.
that it was popularity known as "Jeru-
salem, and he died III great agony a
few hours afterward. Five hundred
wears after this Master Robert Fabian
gives us the story of the death of King
Henry ", and tells Us how that in his
youth it had been prophesied that he
would die in Jerusalem, and that the
prophecy, as in the ease of Gerhcrt, was
in way fulfilled by the king dying il
the Jerusalem chamber at Westminster.
London Standard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-28
ONE COINCIDENCE EXPLAINED.

A New Advertising Trick In the Boot
Trade which Had Its Success.
Hive you novel call5d --, 10y
-" asked young woman of am az
tendant i'll city library.
mo, and we never heard 81 the book
until today, but we have had at least
ten applicants for it since . o'cl'-2 TINS
morning. beg your pardon, Int would
you please tell Inc how you heard Of
that book
why" she replied hcSitatinSly, Il
received anote from friend telling me
to read it.
''Well, " he said, with smile "the
others who applied had heard Of it in
the same way.
The young woman looked surprised.
but said nothing and passed out A man
who had overheard the conversation
spoke of it to his wife that evening rs a
curious coincidence.
Coincidence. fiddlc>tickSl !" she said
"Wait moment until l show You what
received this morning And going to
her desk she brought this note for him
to read:
MY DEAR-f you want 4 -urprIs. read -,
by You will Immediately recognize the
character -. Hastily yours. l.
We'll, thought over all Of the Elias.
Evas, Emmas and Elizlbc.hS of my ac-
Quaintance, " she went ON, "hut could
not recognize the handwriting. 1t Was
a clear. round hand. but urfouucd, lEc
a child's Coincidence, indeed, IL j. q
clever advertisement, new IN the book
trade. but ! have Seeli similar letters.
Four years ago a furniture firm .sHnt uIt
a clever imitation of letter, written III
a delicate feminine hand, dated II a
country villa and addressed Ma chere
annie. 1t was Il goSsipy. pleasant letter.
and at the end requested the friend to
buy her two or three pieces Of furniture
little pen and ink sketches cf winch
were pinned to the corner. III COURSE
the price and where to buy thrm wer,
not overlooked. New Yml; sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-28

An English author SAYS that man a.
middle age with whom he is acquainted
found one Of his cyUS affected. rs he
thought, 10y reading small print al NIGH,
and applied TO famous ocu.ist for ad-
vice The doctor examined him very
carefully and presently inquired whctl-
er he lad ever suffered amy mcuuycu-
fence from the other eve. tine right one
None whatever. - WAS the reply.
"Srn, said the oculist drvly. lit IS
very important for you 10 preserve ihc
sight of your left eve. inasmuch as you
have never seen with the other since
You We're born r'-Nouth's Companion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-28
FRon cRaCLE TO CRAVE.
Iifc's ,Iovi7s, Iarara,u, illustrated fn q
Scw York street ~ccue.

sew YORK street >ceu".
\ living pie-rrr oi l.e'sr.sytr- Ign-
or.ir,ta ,-.- t,. ttrl I'D Gr.-' u3
T-.utv- Street nur u.v .l.- $50. b.
Ii ,,., .. rr...- ~. j. 1.e- /. U;.. ,n
formed by I.e. lut tla u't.,~f o...h-
cr. ..,n ,,.a.. ur Ityr lu..lt t..t.
plt-. n STONY ~ ..-.
t-t c-.l..a V.-.n piioti h- -n with
baiv c.rl. =r.l F... ln
carv n-uI .ueE.- 1T .4ur.;y a~
tho, Ic.-u the Ua,,- ..F ator
tl. q. .r-,.rs WAYS ... t..5s,e ,er..
Iren followed "a l.rv e.t cartv .t
two l.p.l ,,.- i,vs .avr .a nulr .r
en.r.li +, ,f.,. GREAT D. -ru sv,f ltc ta
calize thrt thcre v,.s roses Ire tine
path. L,,t mot ta Luov ot IT,, truu~.
behind thc bows. in q a..-arr jr,~r
bv Il hish s..upil- cob. vDl, t,rQ y.u,
cn ;lc threshold az lrwh 1 or-
w,--c ON thc l4,l of r.-,,.t g.. ,.fi.-e
pil, ON IA Lir ,f I.uc ribbon. t.... ..t'.t.r %
piu III different design GO b yellow lr.t
nf ..il They 14t.rt. ,u..-ei 5r t.t.f....t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-28
The FonndatIon stone of succe...

The one great rule of business Is that
Of honesty, absolute and unqualified
honesty, writes Edward W. Box III The
Ladies' Home Journal. All the rules of
business are worthless if they are nor
founded on that one and only founda-
tion stone TO true commercial success.
Honesty is not alone the best policy in
business 1t is the one and only policy.
Upon it, and upon it alone, can a good
reputation be built, and man in bust
ness without a reputation for honesty
might just rs well stop. ANY deviation
from the rule of honesty in business may
bring temporary gain, but it invariably
means permanent loss. On the other
hand, strict adherence to an honest
policy may mean a temporary loss, but
it is sure to result in permanent gain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-28

Through trt.r- tNicD each Dsr
-rom .ars u ar.H. L's'o, ,.r.euNi.'r.
-n.ruHn. p" r... wright, IS ollie CITY,
utuHar springs, Waco. hiii-h1ro,
ta -icHUH. fNlnr. tla-rug- @Hd f'-N-
Hr.-ana t' y Erh'-- Iruu-- boo EIuE
cio-" connections d. N'l.rset- lpr ifr
bid -tItc>- .l" i.rsaua mat-
Hs cln-a connection l"r e iQu.-
aHa tae norm Nta r-- p. Z. At. ~ IS.
RS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-28
THE cHlLD's PRAYER.

Into her chamber went
A little maid one day,
And by a chair she knelt
And thus began to pray:
"Jesus, my eyes close
Thy form cannot see;
II thou art near me, Lord,
pray thee speak II me
A sti1 small voice she heard within her soul:
s'What is it, child? l hear thee. Tell me- all. "
''I pray thee. Lord, she said,
''That thou wilt condcsccnd
To tarry in my heart
And ever lie my friend
The path of life Is dark,
] would not 20 aStray;
Oh let me have thy hand
To lead me in the way"
'sFear not will not leave thee, child,
alone. -
She thought she felt "A soft hand press her own.
'sThey tell me, Lord that al
The living pass away
The aged soon must die,
And even children may.
Oh, let my parents 1--we
Till l woman grow,
For if they die, what can
4 little orphan do:
"F.ar not my child. Whatever ills may come,
III not forsakc the,. till bring thee home"
Her little prayer said,
And from her chamber now
She passed forth with the light
OF heaven upon her brow
"3lother, I've seem the Lord
His hand in mime f,lt,
And oh, heard linn say
A. Ly my chair l llnrlt:
Fear not my child. Whatever ills may come.
Iii not fOrsake thee till bring thee Lun'. "
Hodges Reed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-28
THE GREATEST RAIL.
ROAD GN EARTH
Santa FE RoufE!

Teachers aui others going to the
National Educational Association
meeting at Denver in Juiv, should
remember ihat the SANTA FE of
fer- .- low rates as anybody else.
with better service.
Special Inducements 10 small or
large parties.
Tickets on sale July 3. Q. 3 and &.
limited % return july -, t., if Cr
~, eNcep. that teachers and others
wishing TO remain longer in Colo
raGo, can obtain extension 90 limit
by depositiug tickets with the
Join, Agent at either Denver, Col
orado Springs, Mauitlu or Pueblo.
prior To july tS. Tickets inns de-
posted viii be- available lor return
passage any time prior 70 and i'm
clud.ug September Isl, 1s95.
Privilege of attending summer
School. Colorado Springs, on re-
turn trip.
Low-rate excursion into the
mountains after meeting Is over.
For descriptive pamphlets adj
dress w. :. kEENAS. a.. =. a.
Galveston Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-28

"Pfwat, 3" asked Mrs. Grogan severe
", KEEP yez 50 late tn night:"
"Oiwuz down at Harrigan's barroom
discOosin questions av the coinage. In
therchangin oideas, Oh may say, Mis-
thress Grogan, ON free silver. "
And twin yez got trough yez had
the oideas and Harrigan had tn silver
It is foine statesman We are, Oi doin I
think !'-Indianapolis Journal
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-28

Never cut a banana. According tu
Spanish superstition, it brings IN luck
In preparing always slice or Jazz u with
a fork Using the knife cuts through
the cruss, and in that land II i- o.et.m,rl
a sacrilege Besides il give, the fruir
what the French call taste II the
knife :"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-28

Sheridan was handsome y0ung man.
but III middle life dissipation destroyed
every trace of his former good looll-. and
at first glance he seemed singularly re-
pulsiye
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-28

Jonathan Edwards had sharp, strident
tones that grated nnpleasantly ON the
ears of all who heard him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-28

Jewish women wore silver half moons
in their shoes as ornaments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-28

The boots Of the time Of Louis XIV
were often feet broad AT the top
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-28
MOST Pl(1URESoUE LIhE
10 COLORADO.

Are you a subscriber
for the Daily Ardmore-
ite2 If not, you cannot
do better than hand in
your name.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-05-28
w { ARE READY
-<

We mean the ARDMOREITE Job Of
flee, the best equipped printing estab-
lishment in the Indian Territory. Every
thing from Shooting Sticks to Presses.
Bran Spanking New, and of the very
finest. None but high grade skilled
Workmen employed. All orders filled
with promptness and in first-class
style.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-10-12
For Sale or Rent.

Tho ". G. Erwin plantation. situated
in ,ha p;. iSh OF st. Martin, on the Ba.
you Teche, se-cn NH, above the town
Of st. Mart:ayille. containing one hun
dred AMI ten arpeI;s Of laId, small
part woodland, with good fiyeToom
res ,lencs.--aad several Ont.buildin gs,
al under fence. There are thirty acres
of plant and stuble cane on tie place.
For price aud all other Information,
Address VIC. EIyin,
Seyt-2S-P5. Ia.e Charles. La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-10-12
PREJUDlCED VERDICTS

1t appears that in some OF the
parishes of the State the hostility
to the negro is careied to such an
extent that it is quite apparent OF
times in courts of justice, and ju-
ries in these benighted localities
seem to think that it is their boun-
den duty to render a verdict OF
guilty as charged" because the
accused has black skin.
The existance of such state OF
affairs is sad commentary upon
the boosted civilization of the
nineteenth century. 1t is true
that the negro is an inferior speci-
men of humanity, but his very in
fericrity appeals to our sense OF
right to deal with him, not lenien-
tly, but justly.
Men who are supposed to be in
telligent, in serving upon juries
often allow their prejudices to
outweigh their reason and it would
not be very difficult matter to
cite instances where the most out
rageous verdicts have been rem
dered against negroes by jaun-
dice-eyed jurors.
A man who will take an oath to
give an accused fair trial and
then allow his prejudice to sway
his reason in arriving at a con-
clusion, is entitled and deserves
the contempt of every fair-mindet
man.-Iberville South. ID.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-10-12

,nc year, and your choice OF the following SUD
,tantiaI, ornate, cioth-bound works:
,CoTr,s POLITICAL WORKS. vols
poErs or ENGLAND AND AMERICAS vols.
iirE AND TINES OF NAPOLkON-S vols.
.YCLOPIED OF SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL IN
,,TIoTAEY OF ms ENGLISH LANGUAGE-i
VII =,
nAi.zACS "CoNEDY OF HUMAN LIES vols.
iIDuhl,Y OF STANDARD AUrIlORS-Svois
MILLIONS PARADISE LosT-l vol. FOR centfe
Table. -,
p,HTE,s INFERNO--i VOL. For Ccatre Table,
DANTt's PURGATOi.Y AND PARADISE-i VOL
For Centre Tale.
ruE CAPITALS OF THE GLOBE-I vol. ForCentre
Table.
or, if you prefer Lighter and More HomehKe
Books, you may choose:
uoOREs POLITICAL WORKS, ...
EyENIsGs AT HOME-HOw TO SPEND THEN.
THE CIVIL WAR IN song AND STORY.
now HEROES OF FICTION PROPOSE NJ
UEI,OINES REPLY. In brst ing ish Clotn, -
paCss, containing over ZOO apt Guotations itom
tae Literature Of the World
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-10-12

Total S3300,00
On motion duly seconded, Messrs.
Liable and Esstin we're appointed by the
Mayor, as committee TO draft and pre-
pare an ordinance, relative to the abo
ofsthe>vacancy Of cattle in tho
Corporation, with INSTRUCTIONS t. report
al tho next regular meeting Of the Cou-
neil. -iefA...
Tie Collector and Treasurer submit
ted 10 the Council his monthly state
neut. as follows:
Sept. I, 1895. Balance in Treasury sTis,os
Amount Of Taxes Of the ysar ,e collected
from Sept. /. IT, Oct. l. vs. $50
amount OF LICENCES Of tie years., coiiec-
ted from Sert. I. Oct i.w 49,"
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-10-12
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS:

: YouPAY ONE DOLLAR when the books
rrc delivered at your residence; the balance a.
rate of Fifty cents per month. Tho BOOKS
ure well worth tho money.
ONCE A WEEK Is the bliShtcs pleasant'
est and most widely circulated OF all the Ameri'
tan illustrated weekly journals
Send name and address, and VIC will see thas
you are supplied. s
OMEGA WEEK, 52S w. 9Th ST.. N.Y.