davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-05-24

Henry Fiagler Dies In Florida,
Henry NJ FlaelcF builder q ne
oversee railroad on the east coast OF
Florida and an important factor in
the oil business. died az LIS home ~
West Palm Beach, Fla. after an Illness
OF several weeks. Re was eighty three
years old
Several weeks ago the muli.mil'
lianairc tripned on rug aud Tell
brcahing bis hip
Mr. f'laglers second wife. WHO Was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04
NEWS FLASHES
FROM EVERYWHERE

FREDERICK. Md. Oct. 4.-Hail fell
as large as guinea hens eggs in
storm which swept over this section,
destroying valuable crops.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Immodesty in
dress Is no new thing and ministers
should not bother about the new fash
ion in women's dress. according TO the
Rev. (. l.. Goodell, speaking al the
Methodist Episcopal convention here.
Ii some young Roman Rounder could
be invited down to Broadway and see
the worst il has to offer. he would say
he had seen q good deal worse in Cae-
sar's time" said Rev. Goodell.
ASHENTLLE. y. {. Oct. matches
are like umbrellas they are public
property. declared Judge Adams here
when he discharged Walter Harris,
charged with stealing Il box 81 match
es from a grocer.
SPOTTSWOOD. y ]. Oct 4-"Un-
Gle Jimmy" Bennett hale and hearty.
celebrated his S7th birthday here Al
though he has refrained from intoxi-
cants. he is an inveterate user of to-
bacco in all forms.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct 4-while
eating oysters here George Rogovoy.
a Russian tourist. bit into a hard sub
stance. SupposInE II part Of the shell
he threw il away The next oyster Ro-
gOvoy encountered the same hard sub
stance and examined il. 4 ieweler here
/ pronounced il pearl and placed the
value al $4,000 The discarded pearl
was valued AT So GOO
EAST LIVERPOOL. o. Oct A.
/ Nm, Rock. just returned from abroad.
Z appeared on the streets here logged
out in slit trousers which disclosed
green silk hose tied below the knee
I with red ribbon. while an anklet watch
/ adorned his right ankle. \ police told
| billy" 10 make Yourself scarce be-
! fore you're arrested
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Oct. 4.-I.ove for a
pet fox terrier that she kept despite
many reverses prevented Mrs. Bertha
/ McAllister from leaping into the Tiv-
er here, she says. when the death Of
! her husband left her destitute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local post office and
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
if not called for within two weeks;
Ladies' List.
Miss Irene Bell, Mrs. Emma Ben
nett, Mrs. W. NJ. Burgin, Miss Hazel
Black, Mrs. Nancy Charlton, Mrs. Lulu
Dunham, Mrs Elizabeth, Miss Ruth
Elliott, Mrs. Josie Estep, Mariah Haw-
kins, Mrs. w. Hyden, Mrs. Willie John
son, Miss Ida Keith, Mrs. Edna Ken
nedy, Miss Marie Knox, Mrs. Jacob
Mcqueen, Miss Anna McVicor, Mrs
Alonzo Miller Phyllis Powell, Miss
Laura Reed, Miss Emma Rossel, Ida
Rothberg, Mrs. Mary Sillman, Miss
Bell Stout, Mrs Chas. Sullivan, Sen
orita Felicia Timens, Mrs. G. B. Wall
Mrs. George Wieland, (due 2c), Miss
Pearl A. Wilson, (2).
GentIemens List.
Joseph Evans (2), Kenneth Glass
w. E. Haney, Earl Hillilard B. w
Hughes, Anthony Hussenbick, James
D. Leeke, Robert Mcdowell, Mr. Nc
Intyre, T. Mooney, Frank Newman.
DomenicO Nicolo, Daniel Palmer, Rev
II. C. Pierce, P S. Powers, Fred, Rath
ell, Dan Roster, Mehsel Sevsek, j. A
Stephenson. S. H Sulvensen, J. R
Symonds, Henry Thormten, Gregorio
Coletto fu Vito, o. L. Voris, Theodore
Wheeler, Ross Window.
Firms.
Marsh Brothers, Nippersink Farm
Pillsbury FIGURING Mills Co.
e. M. HASS, Postmaster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04
PUBLISHES HISTORY
Earlham Professor Writes On
Oregon Politics.

That the members of the Earlham
faculty are capable Of rising to the
realms of authorship has recently been
attested by the appearance of Profes-
sor Walter c.. Woodward's new book
entitled "The Rise and Early History
of POLITICAL Paries in Oregon"
Prof. Woodward. professor of his
tory and political science at Earlham
is native of Oregon and is therefore
necessarily vitality Interested in the
workings of his home state, not only
at the present time but also in its his
tory, and has consequently given out
to the public in his new work a sort
of missing link in the annals of the
Oregon Country.
The people OF his home state have
already begun to devour the contents
OF the book. and The Oregonian has
girau him a long editorial on the mer-
its of his work giving him the highest
degree of praise. A part of the editor
ial comment is as follows: walter {.
Woodward's "Political Parties in Ore
gon" is one of the most entertaining
books we have read for a long time.
1t is full of research and scholarship
and nobody can go through it without
learning a thousand things, but it's best
quality is recreative."
In preparing his book, Prof. Wood
ward went back to the days of Oregon
Settlement, sought out the germs of
political party lines and developed the
ideas through the various stages of
progress until strong and distinct par
ties were formed with definite plat
forms and principles He shows how
the three pioneer Oregon papers, The
Oregonian, The Statesman and The
Argus, were the means of framing pub.
lie opinion and of making and unmak-
ing politicians at will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04
FORCED TO ANSWER
MANY QUESTIONS

Hundreds of curious questions are
asked the longest haired lady in the
world at every performance many
times during the day. Some OF the
questions are:
How long is your hair?"
Does your head itch?"
'Ain't you afraid you'll step on the
end of it and jerk your head OFF,
Were you born with all that hair?'
Did your mother have long hair?
81 bet you have hard time sitting
down after you stand up all day."
Don't your hair get knOtty?"
How often do you wash it?'
THE flies don't bother you much
with that long switch on your back,
bet"
Did your father have long beard p
How often do you comb it,"
when it rains can you do anything
with it?"
What made your hair so long,"
What kind of dope do you put on
it?"
will it be gray all over?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04
WOODBURY. is TO
TALK WITH Keller

Bert Woodbury.. prosecutors Of Ran
dolph county. will be in this city next
week to confer with Prosecutor Rel
Ter relative TO the prosecution of VIII
liam Circle. charged with the murder
OF Ivan Brown. The murder occurred
in Winchester and the case was ven
ued to Wayne county.
Circle maintains that he has a CON-
plete alibi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of an order OF the Wayne
Circuit Court, the undersigned. guar
dian of Charles f. Pyle, a person OF
unsound mind. will, at the Physicians
Medical Company's room. No. 223. in
the Colonial building, at the South
east corner of Main and Seventh
streets, in the city Of Richmond, In
diana, on Tuesday. October 2sth, 1913.
and from day to day thereafter until
sold, offer for sale at private sale and
for not less than its appraised value.
certain real estate belonging TO said
Ward, described as follows, to-wit:
The south half of lot number three
63), in that part of the city Of Rich
mond, Wayne County. Indiana, laid out
by Charles T. Price. Said real estate
has located thereon a two story frame
dwelling house. equipped with electric
light and inside closet and bath room.
The terms OF sale are all cash in
hand.
CHARLES E. DUFFIN,
fills Guardian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04
Water Bills Due Oct. |.
oO IN.
BIG CROWDS VISIT
HISTORICAL EXHIBIT

The historical exhibit in the library
attracted large crowds, since the
interesting contents of the three rooms
has become known to the public. 1t is
estimated that there were more than
two hundred persons continually on
the floor of the library Friday in
specting the display. Mrs. Bernhardt
and her assistants were in charge, ex-
planning the use Of the old implements
and telling the histories of some of
the old pieces on display.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04
FOR SALE - REAL ES-
TATE-Continued

FUNK AND MILLER
Second National Bank Bldg
ATTENTION FARM BUY
ERS:
On Oct. 9th we are going
TO sell at public auction, a
farm of 40 acres, of we'll inn
proved LEVEL land. Good
IS room frame house. Splendid
round barn, tobacco shed 24X
lOS, good corn cribs and out
buildings. On good pike, mail
route, school hack and tele-
phone. Buildings good as
new. Farm is we'll tiled and
fenced. One mile from good
shipping point.
"LISTEN''-Our automo-
biles will take you TO this
farm on the above date
Leave Richmond at nine-thir-
ty a. m. If YOU are a farm
buyer here is your chance tC
buy one of the best farms in
Randolph county at your
price.
Remember the date Oct
9th.
Meet us ar the Second Nat
Bank Bldg at $50 A. Nj.
FUNK AND MILLER
Phone 27GS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04
NOTICE. TO BIDDERS.

Proposals for supplies for the use OF
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the
Insane for the month of November,
will be received by the Board of Trus-
tees at the hospital before 3 p m.
Thursday, October 6, 1913. Specis-
cations may be seen at the Second
National bank, or AT the hospital
BY order of the Board,
S. E SMITH, Med Supt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

From conservative China, where
dress is prescribed to its smallest de-
tail comes a saying that fashion is the
continuous yearning for something
new. This season designs are novel in
minor details rather than in general
lines--sashes collars. sleeves, etc, offer
the woman of taste a chance to strike
the individual note. In 1865 the new
feature consists OF the straps over the
shoulders. They trim the plainest
blouse effectively. The broad, folded
sash to which they are attached, often
with novelty buttons or buckles. is suf-
fcient exctAe for their being. In this
model the suspenders and blouse are of
the same material. but the effect of the
straps would be heightened ii the un-
derb.cuse were of lace or a contrasting
fabric. The plaid OF the skirt offers eff
fectivs contrast in this instance The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

combination of plain and plaid stuffs
is smart and new. Many separate
skirts will be seen in these plaids the
coming winter.
In size is this dress requires ~
yards of silk or novelty goods
The other costume (79S7-7S5sl brings
about the new peg-top effect in the
skirt by a crosswise tuck at fiounce
depth. and this also gives slightly
draped movement look that is pleasing
The hchu adds a quaint look most
becoming to young girls, especially
when the dress is developed IN one of
the pleasing, old fashioned looking silks
or crepes that are so modish just now
Two and three quarters yards of So
inch silk is required to make the blouse
in size 36 with ~ yards Of 3s inch ma
teriai for the skirt. Each pattern is Is
GEMS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

\ To obtain either pattern Illustrated nil
H out this coupon and inclose Is cents IN
II stamps or COIN. Be sure to state number
II OF pattern and size measuring over the
u fullest part OF the bust for dimensions
Address Pattern Department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

WANTED-Position as night watch
man, experienced in other similar
work. Middle age, strong and capa-
bic. Address "A. j. care Palladium
%
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

WANTED-Room and board with priv
ate family for young married. couple.
Address OFFICE" care Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DR.. W. W. ZIMMERMAN, candi-
date for Mayor. on the Republican
ticket.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

WANTED-Local lady married prefer
red, to attend to our monthly collec-
tions on commission Hfs6 promote
our magazine clubs. We allow lib
eral commissions. State how much
time you can devote. For particu-
lars write D.. G. Cook Co., 532
Lemcke Big, Indianapolis. AT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

WHY RENT FARM LAND?-You can
do better, Stop renting, you don't
get ahead that way. l can tell you
how to get a farm of your own and
start it right with very little money
Government land, small cost, easy
payments. The C. B. & @. R. R.
pays me to help you get a farm
without much money. Write today
so | can tell you about it. D. Glenn
Deaver, immigration Agent, 362 @
Bldg, Omaha, Neb 4-1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

INTELLIGENT man or woman to dis
tribute literature, $1,000 per week
guaranteed. At least ten weeks
work. State age and experience
ZIEGLER CO, Philadelphia. Alt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY IS Of
fered agents to visit old and new
customers with established brand OF
guaranteed hosiery. Liberal induce
ments Protected territory Credit.
Parker Knitting Co. 1913 Chestnut
st. Philadelphia, Pa. 6-13-2o-274-1I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

WANTED-Nursing in confinement
cases. 8 North 18th street. 4-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

WANTED-Farmers TO bring their
cane TO Bertsch's Sorghum Mill, Cen
terville, Ind. Mill will start Sep
tember %. thurs-sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

|OCTOBER ISSUE STAIRS Yankee
Trader and Mixer out. Sample SC;
months 10c; 81 year. 8 months
with 25 word ad one time, 25c.
STAIRS Novelty and Pig. Co., To-
ledO Ohio Alt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

WANTED. IDEAS-WTite for list OF
Inventions wanted by TrfanufaCtur-
ers and prizes offered for inyen-
tions. Our four books sent free
Patent secured or fee returned. Vic
tor J. Evans & Co. Washington. D.
c 274-1I-1S-25
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

WANTED-To rent farm. Inquire 308
n 18th 2-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

LOCOMOTIVE firemen. brakemen,
wages about 800; positions assured
competent inexperienced men. Send
age, stamp. Railway" care Pal
ladium. Ait
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

statesmen making small towns,
whole time or side line, should carry
our fast selling pocket side line. Spe-
cial sales plan allowing return of
unsold goods. Makes quick easy
sales. S4,00 commission on each or
der. Something entirely new. Write
for outfit today. Garfield Mfg. Co,
20S Slgel ST, Chicago, Ill. Alt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

WANTED-Desk room in a down town
office. Address ''Office" care Pal
ladium. "a sgt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

that picked up mule foot pig, to noti-
fly Steve Kuth. Alt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

WANTED - Lady representatives;
whole or part time; our famous
"KNITTOP" Form Fitting Petit
coats assure good immediate, per-
manent income, sells on sight; ex-
perience unnecessary; prompt reply
secures exclusive territory. No
dealer competition. Spelman &
Co, Chicago. Alt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

FOR PASTURE call o. e. Fulghlm.
Phone 5122-A. S-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

WANTED-Shears, knives, saws, tools
sharpened. Bicycles. baby cabs and
wringers repaired. All kinds of Job
work called for and delivered Wes-
ley Brown & Son, \. W. Second and
Williams streets. Phone 1886. 12-tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-05
MESSAGE
IN TABLOID FORM

Mexico-"Mexico has no govern
ment." There can be no certain
prospect of peace in America until
General Huerta has surrendered his
usurped authority" THE collapse
is not far away"
Farmers-"Pending currency bill
does the farmers a great service" "
The farmer sis the servant of the
seasons" "The farmer and the gov
ernment will henceforth work togeth-
er as real partners"
Business-"Let the Sherman anti
trust law stand unaltered, but re-
duce the debatable ground" by more
explicit legislation" to make it fair
er to all concerned" Special mes
sage promised.
Presidential Primaries-"I urge
the prompt enactment of legislation
which will provide for primary cleo
tions throughout the country al
which the voters may choose their
nominees for the presidency"
United States Territories-Ult
mate independence in the Philip
pines. Perfected self-government in
Hawaii.
Mines-Provide a fair and effective
employers liability act. Social JUS.
tice comes first. Law is the machin-
cry for its realization"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-05
Death of Mrs. l.. X, Ham.

Ella D. Hewitt, daughter of the
Rev. j. w. and Clarissa Wright Hew-
lit, was born March 8, 1853, in Bar
ton, Tioga county, N. Y, was one of
a family of seven children, two sis
ters, Mrs. S. j. Blewer, of Hornell, N.
Y, and Mrs. w. H. Bushnell of Dun
more, Pa, of whom survive. Her
father for many years was member
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
In early infancy she was conse-
Grated to the service of the Saviour
and all through her life she endeav-
ored to follow His teachings. In her
young womanhood she taught school
for a season and October 1, 1871, was
married to Lucius X. Ham at Slat-
ersville, Tompkins county, N. Y.
They Immediately came to Fulton
county, which locality, with the ex-
ception of about two and one-half
years which was spent in Kansas, has
been her home. To this union were
born four children, Lewis H. of Nor
ence, Mich; Mrs. Nellie May Dill, of
Wauseon, Ohio; Edward j. of Nor
ence, Mich, and Mrs. Bertha L. Ran
bereaved husband and eleven grand
Sul NlNC'
October %, 1918, she underwent
an operation for a serious malady
and for a time some hopes were en-
tertained for her recovery, but medi-
cal skill and tender, loving care were
unavailing and surrounded by those
she loved so we'll she passed from the
scenes of earth at the beginning OF
a new day, November 2S. She will
be sadly missed from her accustomed
place in the home and the CHEEKY
greeting to friends and loved ones
will no more be heard. But we
mourn not as those without hope fol
! the promise of eternal life was very
dear to her and in her last Illness
expressed the desire to be at rest
with her Saviour.
Though our hearts are torn with
the anguish of parting, no more tC
meet this side of the grave, we would
not call her back, for she "has borne
the burden in the heat of the day
and to her weary form has come rest
blessed rest.
Those from a distance who at
tended the funeral were: Mr. anC
Mrs. G. j. Randall of Albion, Mich.
DR.. c. B. Ham of Toledo, Ohio; VIM
Ham and Miss Ilah of Raymond, o..
T. j. Ham, of Clyde, o.; G. M. Keyes
of Morence, Mich; Cleve and Henr!
Harrison and Roice d. Dill of To
ledo, o.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-05
RECORD MONTH

During November More Snow Fell
Than i'm Corresponding Month in
SO Years-Greatest Daily Range
SO Degrees in One Day-Rain
Precipitation More Than in 43
Years.
Highest temperature ranged from
27 degrees 2Sth, to 70 degrees 22d;
average 49.4 degrees. Highest in
November for 46 years, rs degrees
1st, 1909; and IA degrees the 14th,
1902.
Lowest temperature varied from
Sc degrees goth, down to 8 degrees
sixth; average 29.3 degrees; and low
est on my records for this month is
six degrees below zero, Nov. 26th,
1880.
Greatest daily range fifty degrees,
sixth and seventh, which is greatest
range of temperature in any one day
for a year past. Least range four
degrees 18th and 2Sth; average POI
degrees.
Warmest day goth, mean 81 degs.,
and coldest day 18th, mean "a degs.
Daily mean for the month, 39.4
degrees, is is degrees warmer than
last year, and four degrees above
November average of 354 degrees
for 46 years; from 26.4 degrees in
1873 TO 43 degrees in 1902.
Storms to measure nine days, with
traces six other days. Total rainfall,
3.6S inches, is 1.29 inches more than
last year, and II inch more than
November average of 2.97 inches for
43 years, from rs inch in 1908, to
40 inches in 1886.
Snow fell to measure on four days:
Total 3y5 inches. Last year nine in
ches on two days; average &C. inches
for Sc years, and most "a inches in
November, 1886.
Seven days were clear, nine fair
and IA cloudy; average SO per cent.
of sunshine. Last year As. Prevail
ing winds, northwest and west.
THEODORE DAY.
Dyberry, Pa, Dec. 1, 1918.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-05

were introduced by Chairman Adam
son, of the House Interstate Com
merce Committee. The bills strike at
monopoly and suppression of COM
petition by combinations of capital.
Mr.. Adamson explained that his
measures were in line with the idea
of defining rights and duties, and
prescribing remedies and penalties
to prevent discrimination and unfair
dealing, rather than with the theory
that to regulate commerce the Gov
ernment must take charge of and
operate it.
The first bill would require rail-
roads to publish their schedules in
every county through which they run,
and authorize, after contracting at
regular rates for advertising, to &C
cept the receipts for freight and pas
senger fares.
Another would authorize more
completely the regulation and su-
pervision by the Interstate Com
merce Commission of issues of stocks
and bonds, the disposition of the
money obtained from them and the
prevention of interlocking director
ates.
The third would provide for COM
mercial directory to be published by
the Secretary of Commerce, by which
an individual, partnership or cor
poration qualified to do business in
it's own State, territory or district
might do so everywhere without ad-
ditional license or registration or re.
striction, except in compliance with
police regulations.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-05
PEOPLES FORUM.
The Cost of Living.
Mr.. Editor:

MT. Edltor.
We hear so much about the high
cost of living that it is well to make
some comparisons. The books of
Menner & Co. show some charges in
1867 as follows: Kerosene oil 60
cents; molasses 50 and 80 cents a
gallon; sugar, IS cents pound;
cheese, 20 cents; eggs, 30 cents a
dozen in October Flour $14.40 a
barrel linseed oil, $1.45 a gallon; !;
pork IA cents a pound; vinegar, 40
cents gallon; spool thread 10 cents;
gingham 40 cents yard; butter 40
cents a pound; chicken 10 cents a
pound; calico IA cents a yard; fan
mel 40 cents; salaratus, Is cents;
bushel of salt, $1.35.
In 1873 we find potatoes 62 cents
bushel; sheeting % cents yard,
shirting 20 cents; calico, 121 cents;
coffee 3S cents pound; sugar IL 19
cents; raisins 20 cents; ginger, 80
cents; butter 81 cents; black tea,
$1.20; Japan tea $1.0O; -four
$3.50 a barrel.
Wages in those days were only
about half what they are now
Meats are higher and temporarily
eggs are higher, but the cost of liv-
ing has not advanced so much as the
high style of living
HOUSEKEEPER.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-05
THE CITIZEN is A FAMILY
NEWSPAPER,

If you are looking for genuine
reading matter, inspect the in
side pages of to-day's Citizen.
Miss Miriam l.. Stephens, niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Nelson, of
Dyberry, who recently sailed for
England, writes an interesting letter
telling of her trip across the Allan
tic on the "Imperator" and merry
England. This article, together
with national telegraphic news and
two columns of live advertising, con-
stitutes the contents of page two.
President Wilson will do away
with the New Years reception at the
White House, which on one other oc-
casion, is something that has been
practiced for more than 100 years.
More news of national doings, local
and county doings are recorded on
page three. Don't overlook the ad-
vertisements on this page.
"How We Whipped Mexico in
al" lis the caption of an interesting
illustrated article found on page six.
also story entitled, Roosevelt s
Trip is Full of Perils.' The Citizen S
big book offer is something which
interests every reader. If you are a
subscriber and desire my Attain
ment of the Pole" by Dr.. Frederick
Cook, look at your label. If you are
behind, pay up your arrearage and
one year in advance and this much
talked-of book will be sent to your
address. 1t is also sent to all new
subscribers. 1t contains $50 pages
and is book that is usually sold for
$500. Take advantage of this eX-
traordinary offer to-day. Details
found on page six.
Page seven contains varied
number of articles Sunday School
Lessons" christmas Table," "CroI
Improvement" and Temperance
columns. Read the advertisements