Newspaper Page Text
16
ynHialpr’s JhparltmL
EXPIRATIONS. If year and month
are crossed out below, it shows the num
ber with which your subscription will ex
pire.
1894. 1895. 1896.
Jan. April. July. Oct.
Fob. May. Aug. Nov.
Mar. June. Sept. Dec.
MISSING PAPERS. The mails are
very uncertain, and many papers which
are started to subscribers, never reach
them. If you miss a number don’t cen
sure the publisher, and don’t remain
silent, but report the loss to him and an
other will be mailed. Persons who do
without the papers they have paid for, and
complain to the publisher, do injustice to
all concerned.
IMPORTANT. If “Subscription ex
pires with this issue” is printed here in
red ink, please remit for renewal at once.
Don’t wait for an agent to visit you. Un
like many publishers, we do not send the
paper until ordered to step it, but discon
tinue at expiration of subscription. This
is the only business method which is just
to both publisher and subscriber. We are
sure Woman’s Work will be a blessing
in your home. Don't lei it stop. Be care
ful to give name as we have it on our list.
For instance, it we have mailed the paper
to Mrs. Jno. Smith, it will cause confusion
for her to renew as Mrs. Julia Smith.
Full instructions for remitting will be
found on this page.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR REMITTING
Subscriptions and all business communica
tions must be addressed to Woman’s Work,
Athens, Georgia.
Subscription Price, 50 cents a year, strictly
in advance. Remit by money order or postal
note. If these cannot be procured, one or two
cent stamps will be accepted.
Expirations—Woman’s Wobk is promptly
discontinued at expiration of time paid for. We
do not take advantage of the law which enables
publishers to continue papers and collect for
same, until notified to stop sending, Please re
new promptly when your time is out.
Write name plainly and state number
with which yon desire subscription to com
mence. Give full address in every letter.
To change post-office address the old as
well as the new office must be stated.
Sample copies.—ls you are not a subscriber
to Woman’s Wobk, and a copy reaches you,
please examine it carefully and forward price
for one year.
Missing copies.—Woman’s Wobk is very
carefully mailed, but many papers are lost in
transit. When a number fails to reach you, after
waiting a reasonable length of time, please notify
by postal.
Premiums.— The price of Woman’s Wobk is
too small to allow any premium. However, we
make liberal offers to subscribers who will send
others, a* will be seen elsewhere.
SHOULD OLD ACQUAINTANCE
BE FORGOT?”
Sample copies of this issue will be sent
to some who have been subscribers to
Woman’s Wobk, but have allowed their
time to expire. If you are one of these,
we will be very glad to have you take z>ur
magazine again. Look through this copy
and see if it isn’t a great journal for only
fifty cents a year. Let us re-enter your
name; if you send another at the same
time, we will appreciate it.
Uli ft 11 Every reader of this paper Qrr nft Q
ft I „ lull to try my superior, tested ULLDU. £
5 | I offer the following “STAR COLLECTION” ft
I for TWO DIMES, (to pay postage, packing, etc.) ft
ftJL WATERMELONS 8
!10 Varietles-comprising ALL ft
the largest, earliest sweetest and dSHMßgggsaaNßll ft
best in cultivation. A superb col- ft
lection of the most delicious wa- ft
termelons in one large package. r
MLSK-MELONS. ft
10 Varieties A grand assortment
of most delicious musk-melons. “TWtigSjgggßWr *
VEGETABLE PEACH. ft
S 1 This beautiful vegetable—first intro-ft
* A duced by me, is exact color, shape, and ft
C size of a lar K e orange; fine for mangoes ft
SJS preserves; excellent fried; and make ft
the most delicious sweet pickles.
B 'CZ'ZP' GOLDEN III’HK-TOMATO. ft
2 'l'Hib rare tomato is unequalled for ft
* Pi'*, preserves, tomato figs etc.—enor-m
1 mously productive, and will keep in ft
/' t,ie li’wk« all winter. Many consider ft
them fully equal to the strawberry. ft
* MIXED FLOWER HEEDS, g
* A /*“ A. sm>erb collection of the most beau- ft
; tiful Howers—all the. old favorites, and S
' hundreds ofnew ones- -a large package, ft
J nr- 2 Valuable NOVELTIES will B
ft ..J „ be sent free to all who order promptly, ft
* a stab, und who will (if pleased) show seeds Ind ft
B this offer to a few friends. » ft
ft The STAR <g»!ltx-i.ion “cheap at fLOO" ,
nbut, [tointroduce] will be sent postpaid# ’
s—with my Illustrated Catalog, for only■ ?!
220 cents if ordered at once. Don’t delay. ■(( K )j I
ft Name this paper, and address. ”
J A. T. COOK. HYDE PARK, N. Y. 0
jirfjstriltsrs’ Suimun.
For the benefit of those who desire to insert
short notices of articles for sale or exchange,
and any unobjectionable matter, we will print
them in this column at the rate of five cents per
word each insertion. Every name, initial or
number, counts as a word. Cash must be sent
with order. Copies are not mailed to advertisers
in this column, as each is supposed to be a
subscriber.
- - i
Studies for Painting and Fancy work
in all its branches, to rent. Send for par
ticulars. Mrs. H. E. Frierson.
Greenville, S. O.
If you want a beautiful and popular
piece of music buy “Leave the Cradle by
the Fireside.”
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY,
453-363 Washington St., Boston Mass.
Wanted: Lady superintendents.
Pleasant, profitable, permanent employ
ment. Address with stamp, Miss Nettie
Harrson, Cincinnati, Ohio, or San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Crayon Portraits.—A low-priced,
guaranteed crayon portrait. I will make
you an elegant, life size crayon portrait
and frame it in a handsome frame, size
26x29 inches, for the small sum 0f.53.95.
Sent C. O. D. Send your photo and order
in at once. Address, Lock Box 26,
Delphos, Kan.
I teach by mail Crayon Portrait Paint
ing. I guarantee to teach anyone, who
will follow instructions, to paint a Life
size Crayon portrait in 4 lessons by a new
method. Send 25 cents in silver or postal
note for first lesson. Address, Lock
Box 26, Delphos, Kan.
Good Pay.—We want at once in this
locality a good lady agent to introduce
The Southern Magazine and take sub
scriptions.
The present time will prove effective
as the next issue will be a Georgia Edi
tion, and everybody in the state to whom
it is presented should respond. Large
commissions. Address at once,
SOUTHERN MAGAZINE.
Louisville, Ky.
A Columbian Hair Chain woven from
one’s own hair, for sl. Refer to “Woman’s
Work.” Stamp for price list. Mrs. J.
H. Gossett, Babcock, Ind.
For Woman’s Wobk.
SELF DEVELOPMENT.
I think I’ve had a dread of being round
shouldered since I was a child; noticing it
in others was, I think, the cause of thi s
feeling.
“Oh, wad some power the gif tie gie us
To see ourscl’s as ithers see us!”
When about fifteen years of age, I had
an alarming cough. I was taken out of
school for a couple of years, and during
that time I grew remarkably tall. I re
member, when I returned to my studies,
how my former school-mates would ask
me in a jocular way; ‘‘How is the weather
up in your altitude?”
In those days I was very slender, as
well as tall, and inclined to be hollow chest
ed; so I set trying to remedy this, as
I disliked so much to see a person drawn
over, with their shoulder blades brought to
prominence at the back. My first effort
in the line of reformation was a home
made shoulder brace, but as this was not
a success, I concluded that certain exer
cises would accomplish the purpose.
To expand my lungs, I would go out in
the fresh air (if not too cold) draw in a
good breath and hold it for a few seconds,
repeating this several times—but not over
doing it. This seemed to expand the
lungs and chest wonderfully.
The practice of calisthenics, especially
the backward motion, is excellent for the
shoulders.
I have a little exercise that I practise,
either night or morning, while my cloth
ing is very loose. I begin by working my
shoulders back until they almost touch at
the back, then swing the arms round and
round in a circle at either side. Each rev
olution throws the shoulders back, and the
exercise expands both the lungs and stom
ach, besides strengthening the muscles of
the arms; in fact, the result is surprising,
and has proven very satisfactory.
M. A. G.
ADVERTISERS.
For 25 cents per agate line, f. 3.50 per inch, we
offer you:
Circulation, 50,000 copies each issue.
Proof of circulation, or no charge.
Position, next to reading matter.
see this number.
Only first class matter accepted. Parties with
out good commercial rating must send cash with
order. Cuts must not be over 2 3-16 inches
wide. - Copy for an issue should reach us by 25th
of previous month. An advertisement that will
pay anywhere will pay In Woman's Work,
WOMAN’S WORK.
Do good, and leave behind you a monu
ment of virtue that the storms of time can
never destroy. Write your name in kind
ness, love and mercy on the hearts of
thousands you come in contact with, year
by year; you will never be forgotten—your
name, your deeds, will be as legible on the
hearts you leave behind as the stars on the
brow of evening. Good deeds will shine
as the stars of heaven. — Chalmers.
HELP WANTED.
Dear Fbiend:—Do you know of a
thoroughly trustworthy and deserving
man or woman who will work for us in
your city? We want such a person to
solicit subscriptions, destribute light ad
vertising matter, and take addresses for
us. The work will not be difficult and we
will give such liberal terms that it will pay
well. The main consideration with us is
to get a person of enegy on whom we can
rely for honorable dealings; other matters
being equal, we will be glad if we can
find a person to whom the work will be a
real help. Any assistance that you may
kindly give us in this matter will be sin
cerely appreciated.
Very truly,
WOMAN’S WORK,
Athens, Georgia.
THE FAVORITE COLLECTION &
SONGS. Seventy-two Popular Songs,
■Complete and Unabridged,
FULL SHEET MUSIC SIZE, with
Accompaniments for Piano and Organ.
The Songs contained in this book are in every way
equal to regular sheet music, being full sheet music size,
with large type, and well printed from new plates, with
handsomely engraved covers, and indexed so that any song
can be found instantly.
COJITENTS, Comrades, [True, Dreaming of Home,
A Year Ago, Douglas, Tender and Faded Leaves,
Across the Sea, [Roses, Down Below the Wav- Five O’clock in the
All Among the Summer ing Lindens, Morning,
As I’d Nothing Else to Down by the Old Mill Forget Me Not,
Bachelor’s Hall, [Do, Stream, „ [tain, Gallant Jamie Went a-
He is an Englishman, [Marry | Blue Eyes, [Tree, Down Went the Cap- Godd Night, [Woo-Ing,
IBealh’Don’t Think 1 Shall | Come to the Sunset 'Dream Faces, Happy Summer,
I Saw Esau ■ , “ Somebody,”
Kissing Kate, , Song of the
I Whistle and ; iS— Hop Pickers,
Wait for Katie, . |i *./a . Speak Gently,
Jack’s Fare- IJ__x3lk-J4—ySpeak to Me,
well, ' i Strangers Yet,
Jenny in the TT That is Love,
Orchard, 1. Ma - Ty and John, That Traitor,
Ma - TV turned round, TbeCooingoT’
on this Bies- 3, Tears filled her eyes, the Dove,
Morn, ’ The Dear Oh'
Little Annie Songs of Home.
Rooney, The Dustman,
Little Butter j-j- —— The Elopement
Cup’s Song. ——i j —1 -i 11 , The Farmer •"
Love that I I— the Pigeons,
Slumbers, ** — 11 1— L—L_ The Hour of
Mother, Watch 4 —SSS S S Rest
the Little Feet, -S- S- Sr 4 -Sb -Sft -3- <S* The Little Fish'
Many Years ~ ~ T > er Malden,
Ago, "Jr Er "S’ TF Tw "V tr "W The Old Barn
ilary and John, Gate,
Nancy Lee, The Old Cot-
Not Yet, , , tage Clock
No, Sir! ■ The Old Gar-
One Happy —ft* —sa — ———UJ ~ft* —s* - den Gate,
Year Ago, aJ — X X 0 — "Jr —The Passing
Oh, You Pretty —— K—— Bpll>
Blue-Eyed gs 0 The Post! Hon,
Witch, The above section of the popular song, “ Mary and John,”
playmates, shows the size of the music and style of arrangement In THE ■ L,v '
T FAVORITE COLLECTION OF SONGS. It is regular full size
Sailtag? ’’ ’ heet "“changed «“<» unabridged. Neveraore,
Touch the Harp Gently, I Two by Two, [Night, I When I View the | Won’t You Tell Me
My Pretty Louise, Watchman, What of the Mother Holding, I Why.Bobln,
The Water Mill, | Whisper in the Twilight | Why Tarries My Love ? | Wst! Wst! Wst I
This book contains a larger collection of songs in regular sheet music, with
all the parts regularly written, than has ever before been published for less than
double the price of this. Any one of the seventy-two songs named above, if
bought separately, would cost more than we charge for this book, containing all
the above. THE FAVORITE COLLECTION OF SONGS will be sent to any
address, postpaid, for only 00 PCMTQ PER PfIPY satisfaction
guaranteed or money vU ULillu rL!a UUlli refunded.
We will send the above collection of songs free to any subscriber who sends us only one other
name with 50 cents for a year’s subscription. Address,
WOMAN’S WORK, Athens, Ca.
COUPON FOR FREE BOOKS.
(For Subscribers to Woman’s Work, Athens, Ga.)
This coupon with 10 cents in postage stamps, to cover postage
and mailing, entitles the sender to one book selected from our cat
alogue of over 1,700 volumes (mailed for stamp.)
Name v ..:".....
Place
County
State:
Order only by numbers —do not give titles.
Book selected, No.
Second choice, No.
SAXBY’S QUERY TO INGERSOLL.
This beautiful song, (words and music,
regular sheet music size,) will be mailed
to anyone enclosing sc. in stamps to
D. G. Edwards,
General Passenger Agent, C. H. & D.
R. R. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Another organization has lately been
formed in Baltimore which recalls past
events—the “Society of Colonial Wars ’ —
and it held its first general meeting in the
rooms of the Maryland Historical Society
on St. Cecilia’s Day, November twenty
second. The celebration was in honor of
the sailing from Cowes, Isle of Wight, of
the two small barks, the “Ark” and the
“Dove,” two hundred and sixty years ago.
This was an event of importance in con
nection with the grant of Charles I. to
George Calvert, first Baron of Baltimore.
After a business meeting, in which was
discussed a new constitution and by-laws
on the order of the general council of the
Society, adopted in New York last May,
when this state, as well as others, was rep
resented by delegates, a speech appropriate
to the occasion was made by Dr. Bennett
Bernard Browne. A supper followed, at
which were present many of the Colonial
Dames, the “Daughters and the Sons of
the Revolution.”
Other anniversaries throughout the year
will be kept, and its members evince the
same interest in bygone times, as do the
similar organizations in this state.
MARCH, 1894.