Newspaper Page Text
THE ADVANCE.
r-aa
Sarkesvillk, Ga. Feb, 27 , 1903
TOWN AND COUNTRY.
People You Know, and People
You Don’t Know.
NOTES OF INTEREST TO YOU
icked Up Here and There by Our
Eagle-Eyed Reporter* and Boiled
Down for the Quick Perusal
of Our Most Busy Readers.
Shoes and bats, latest styles at
R. J. Bobo’s, Lavonia, Ga.
A large crowd of old soldiers
were m town last Monday draw¬
ing their-pensions.
Jl/r. Davis, of Tennessee, is m
Carnesville with another drove of
line mules.
Seethe trunks .and valises at
Racket Store before you buy.
R. L. little has been in Atlanta
several days this week buying
.spring goods.
J. J. Itampley w T as in Lavonia
the first of the w ee 1 oh official
.business.
. A-big hne of up-to-date notions
at R. J. Bobo’s, Lavonia, Ga.
Cleo Ayers, of Ft. Lamar, was
in Carnesville last Saturday and
Sunday-visiting his parents.
Mrs. J. R. Skelton visited
relatives in the country last
Sunday.
Go to Yow & McMurry for
your stoves, stove ware and all
other kinds of hardware, Lavonia.
Ordinary 6Vow will order an
election on the bond question
the first of May.
5 gross toilet soap, Okas. F.
Millers goods as good as the best
at Racket Btore.
JV1. C. Rampley was in Lavonia
Wednesday attending to busi¬
ness.
You ought to try the “Pride ot
Lavonia’' coffee, imported and
roasted specially for us.
Sheriff Clodfelter was in the
country Thursday o n official
bujiness.
Ordinary Crow has been kept
quite busy several da vs this week
paying off pensions.
J. R. White, of Pop, was in
Carnesville the first of the week
on business.
ioucau get you u violin, a
banjo or a guitar at the Racket
Btore.
T. J. Crow, J i\, was in Atlanta
■ several days of last week attend¬
ing to business connected with
the ordinary’s office.
If it is a gun you want, come
and get it- Yow & J/cMurry,
Lavonia,- '
f , . •
_
Dri L. D. Gale and family, of
Toccoa, spent several da vs this
week m Carnesville visiting
relatives.
Don’t forget that the.coffee we
are selling at one dollar per peck
is giving entire satisfaction. Y ow
& McMurry.
Cols. Grin Roberts and Morti¬
mer Looney, ot Hartwell, were
m Carnesville last Sunday
visiting friends and relatives.
J. H. Busha, an expert machin¬
ist, of Toccoa. has been m town
several days this weex doing some
repair work for S. M. Ayers.
Lee Smith, who lives one mile
south of town, has been very
low with typhoid fever, but at
present is improving.
Esquire L- P. Cook, the ac¬
commodating telephone man of
Toccoa, was in Carnesville the
first of the wcok doi ;g some
work on Ins telephone line.
To Cure A Cold In One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets All druggists refund the
money if it fails to' cure. E. YV.
Grove’s signature on each box. 25c
The On© Day Cold Cure.
Cold in head and sore throat cured by Ktt
noti‘6 C bocolatcs I.axathe QLinitie. As easy *
like as • andy. ,4 Children erv for them.*’
1000 yards fleeced "heavy
nelette for underskirts at Racket
Store.
Hubert .Mosley and Loomis
Little left tor Atlanta last Sun¬
day, where they will be tor
several days attending to busi
ness.
J/i’8. R. D. Yow, of Avalon,
and Mrs Jeff Davis, of Toccoa,
Were in Carnesville last Tuesday
and Wednesday visiting r c 1 a-
tives.
The registration books have
been opened and everybody
should register at once in order to
be qualified to vote in the bond
election on the first of Jfay.
3/isses j,iliian Manley and Ovie
Little, two of our charming young
ladies, who are teaching school m
Gum Log, spent last‘’Saturday
and Sunday at home with their
parents. Both young ladies have
flourishing schools.
Col. S. B. Swilling is working
on an invention that will revolu’
tiomze certain industrial pursuits,
lie has rot yet given the public
the benefit -of his patent, nor
intimated as to what it will be.
It will in a short time be ready
to exhibit.
A new court house for Franklin
county is a certainty, and the
next thing the ordinary and cohn-
ty commissioners should do is to
buy road machines and put our
public highways m a condition to
be traveled. We are glad
that they are going to build the
court house, and we hone they will
build some good roads.
Why don’t the citizens of
Carnesville and community awake
to the time of progress, get a hus¬
tle on themselves and build an oil
mill. We need it, we have the
means, and we should have it.
Think about it, talk about it, then
organize and build one. Now is
the time to begin. Don’t .wait
until another season, but start
now and be ready for the next
crop of seed. ;
One of the most disastrous fires
that has ever visited { Lavonia
occurred there Wednesday night bilk
.» last week. The entire
directly west of the dqpot with
the exception of three brick build¬
ings, was destroyed. The loss
was about seventeen thousand
dollars, wnh less than four thou
sand dollars insurance. The fire
originated in the Standard Gunge
office and Editor Hardy’s outfit
was completely destroyed. We
hope that he will soon procure a
new outfit and continue his paper.
The hotel and all buildings burned
will be rebuilt shortly.
The stock for an oil mill at
Bold Springs has been subscribed
and preparation is in progress at
Red Hill to organize a stock com
panv and build one in connection
with the gin at that place, We
are glad to see this progressive
spirit in our neighbors, and we
believe that they will find the on
terprises a good investment.
These two sections of our county
populated with some of out¬
most substantial and successful
who are possessed of en¬
business qualifications
means sufficient to guarantee
in any of their undertak¬
“One comes across some quee
names among children,” said an
old school teacher. “A child once
gave her name to me as Iddy.
When I wrote a note to her
mother, asking for her real name,
she replied that sue did not care
to name her child like everybody
else, so she named her ‘Idiosyncra¬
sy.’ ”
Another child was named
Nmevab Jones, and was called
“Ninny” for short. A certain
littie meek-faced boy who looted
as if he was atraid to say his soul
was his own bore the name of
“Independence Smith.” And still
another, whose parents belonged
to the old Revolutionary stock
was known as “Y r ankee Doodle
Brown.” A little negro 'girl, as
biack as the ace of spades, Was
called “Snowball White.”-- M arch
Woman’s Home Companion.
The stockholders of the Tugalo
Institu'e are requested to meet at
the court house on Friday Feb. j
27, at 10 o’clock, to elect trustees,
etc.
S. A. Porter,
L’hm. Bid. Com. --
SCROFULA
thin blood, weak lungs and
paleness. You have them in
hot weather as well as In cold.
SCOTT’S EMULSION
them in summer as in winter,
It is creamy looking and pleas¬
ant tasting.
soc. and #1.00; all drugrrists.
Nearly Forfeits His Lite.
A runaway almost ending lutal-
ly started a horrible ulcer on the
leg of >f. B. Orner, Franklin Groye
Ill. For four years it defied all doc¬
tors and all remedies. But Buck
Arnica Salve had no trouble
to cure him. Equally good for
burns, bruises, s.Tin eruptions and
piles. 25c at J. R. Tucker’s.
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors of the estate of M. A.
Adams, late of said county, deo’d,
to render in an account of their
demands to us within the time pre¬
scribed by Jaw, properly made out.
And all persons indebted to said
deceased arc hereby requested to
make immediate payment to the
undersigned. This Jnn. 28, 1902.
W. A. Adams,
J. G. W. Sewell, Ex
ecutors of M, A. Adams, dec’d.
TO TEACHERS!
A Key to Examinations has just
been published containing the
Questions and Answers of every
Public School Examination in
Georgia since 1888. Fifteen years
work. Will lie sent, post paid, on
receipt of One Dollar. Descrip¬
tive circulars sent, free. B. S.
HOLDEN, (.'ashier Gilmer 6’oun
ty Bank, Ellijay, Ga.
Cheap Homes in Texas and
Arkansas.
Aiong the Cotton Belt Route-
, , .. bat , be , b , “" s!bt ,, tor ,
to 5.00 an acre and up—cutover
timber grouud that makes good
grazing la-nd. furnishing range ten
or eleven months of the year, farm
ing land for corn, wheat, oats, cot¬
ton—some of it peculiarly adapted
to quick growth and early vnatuvi
ty of fruits aud vegetables such as
poaches, pears, plums, strawberries
tomatoes, potatoes, oniotis, cab-
bage, melons—finding good mar
kets in the north at fancy prices,
on account of excellence of quality
and earlier maturity than in other-
sections. An ideal place for the
man of snnri-t means—cheap fuc 1 ,
cheap building material, long
growing seasons, short, mild win¬
ters—land of sunshine and plenty.
Let us send you literature descrip¬
tive of this country.
“Gomes in the Southwest,”
“Glimpses of Southeast Missouri,
Arkansas and N. W. Louisiana,”
“Through Texas with a Camera,”
“Fortunes in Growing Fruits and
Vegetables,” “The Diversier,” a
fruit and truck growers’ journal.
On the first and third Tuesdays
of each month the Cotton Belt
Route will sell one way tickets
from St. Louis, Thebes, Cairo and
A/emphis, to points in Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas, at half the
one way rate plus 2.00, allowing
stop over going, and 21 days re¬
turn limit.
For full information, address,
Jfi. W. LaBaume,
* G. P. & T. A.,
, _ St. Louis, Mo
Better Than Gold.
“i was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and ner-
ous debility,” writes F. J. Green,
of Linoaster, N. 11. “No remedy
helped me until I began using
Electric Bitters, winch did me more
good than all the medicines 1 ever
used. They have also kept my wife
in excellent health for years. She
says Electric Bitters are just splen
for female troubles; that they
a grand tonic and
tor weak TOn down women. No
other medicine can take its place in
Tsv them. Only 50c
Satisfaction guaranteed by J. R.
'o. P. Tucker.
Escaped an Awful Fate.
Mr. U. Huggins of J/elbourno.
Fia. writes, “My doctor told me 1
bad consumption anduothingcould
bo done for me. I was given up to
die. Tile offer of a free trial bottle
of Dr. King’s.New Discovery for
consumption induced mo to try it-
Results were startling.' 1 am now
on the road to recovery and owe
ail to l)r. King’s New Discovery.
It surely saved my life.” This great
cure is guaranteed for all throat
and lung diseases by J. Tt. & O. P.
Tucker, druggists. Price 50c «v
1.00. Trial bottles free.
DR. L. D. GALE »
DENTIST.
Will be in Carnesville every fourth
week in the month.
Office in Dr. Tucker’s.
B. F. CAM?,
Attorney-At-Law.
Will practice in all the courts.
CARNESVILLE, GA.
YV. Li. Stovall,
Attorney at Law
703-700 Empire BuUdlng.
Atlanta Georgia.
H. H. CHANDLER
jAtty-at-Law
Lavonia - - - - Georgia.
W. R. Little
Atty-at-Law
Carnesville, - - - - Georgia.
MONEY LOANED.
I negotiate mortgoge
loans on Improved farms
at reasonable rates.
J. A. NEFSE.
J. A. NEESE,
ATTY-AT-LAW,
General Law Practice.
NOTICE OF SALE.
Agreeable to an order of the
court of ordinary of Franklin coun¬
ty, will be sold at auction at the
court house door in said county on
the first Tuesday in March next,
within the legal hours of sale the I
following property, to wit: Thir¬
ty five aeren of land more or. less,
adjoining lands of the pstate of J.
G. Westbrooks on the Carnesville
and Athens road, on the east, «T
T. Lunsford on the north, the.
Betsy Pruitt land on the west and
other lands of H. A. Haley dec’d.,
on the south. Sold as the property
of Mrs, H. A. .llalev, dec’d., for
the benefit of the heirs. Terms
cash. This Feb. 2, 1903.
L. Executor.
Georgia, Franklin county.
In pursuance and by virtue of
the last will and- testament of W.
C. McEntire, late ol said county,
dec d., will be sold at public oat
cry on the 1st Tuesday in February
1903, at the court house in said
conuty,‘between the usual hours of
sale, the following real estate, to
wit: One house and lot situated and
being m the town of Carnesville
m said counnty 011 south east side
of court House, beginning at a rock
corner on line of M. C. Eampley’s
store room, fclienee running S. 29^
E. 3.33 to a stake, thence S. 6 1 W.
186 to a stake, thence N. 29£ W.
329 to a stake thence N. 62& E.
1 9 to the beginning corner. Con¬
taining sixty one one hundredths
an acre, being the lot known as
the 6’barlie McEntire lot. Sold as
the property of the said deceased
for the benefit of legatees. Terms
sale five hundred dollars cash
balance m four payments, due on
before Dec. 15, 1903, 4, 5, and
Notes w\’l be taken for tne
payments with interest
8 per ee.nt from Jan. 15, 1903.
will be given condition to
title oh payment of said note
Jan. 8, 1903.
E. E. McEntire, Executrix
of W. C. McEntire, dec’d.
•. IJa
■
r
ss WE
r. : jrj as E i (fir aw
# 4 li ii CUARANTT®
vs ROOT
K AN P 1 U 5
To eure S1CX HEADACHE.
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION,
and all diseases arising front *n-
I 8 diaastion. They jKriu purify your
I blood and malca youroomploxlon
laslatln as FAIR AS A L!ly. They are
ooatod. PRICE 25 CENTS.
To Cure a Cold In One Bay
Take Laxative Bromo Chumne ThlS Signature,__ mm. <£
Seven MiDion boxes sold in post 1 * months. '
_
f . ■*
Georgia, Franklin countv.
To All Whom H May Concern:
i.. F. Pritchett hnvtngmade application
to me indue form to be appointed per¬
manent administrator upon the estate
of W. K Pritchett laid of said county,
notice is hereby given that laaid appli*
cation will be heard at the regular term
of the court of ordinary for said county
to be hold on the first Monday in rob.
1003. Witness mv hand and official
signature this 5th day of January 1903.
T. J. Crow,
Ordinary.
Notice of Application to Sell Land.
Georgia, Franklin county.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has applied to the ordinary of
said county for leave to sell land be¬
longing to the estate of H. A. Haley,
for the payment of debts, said applica-
turn will bo heard at the regular term
of the court of ordinary lor said county
to be held on the first Monday in Feb.
1903. This Jan. 5, 1903.
J. L. Haley,I 1 xecutor
upon the estate of H. A. Haley.
CITATION 3407.
Georgia, Franklin county.
Miliy F. Pritchett having nmde appli¬
cation for twelve months support out of
the estate of AV. R. Pritchett, and ao-
praisers duly appointed to set apart the
same having filed their return, all oer-
sons concerned are hereby required to
show cause before the court of ordina¬
ry of sa id county on the first Monday
in Febunry 1903 why said application
should not be granted. This Jan. 5,1903
T. J. Crow,
Ordinary.
CITATION 3509.
Georgia, Franklin county.
S. A. l’orter administrator upon the
estate of M. E. Porter, late of said conn
ty, dec’d,, having filed his petition for
discharge, this is to cite all persons
concerned to show cause against ‘ the
granting of this discharge at the regula r
term of the court of ordinary for said
twenty to be held on the first Monday
day in February 1903.
1. J. Crow,
Ordinary.
THE CHATTANOOGA ADVERTISING
The Chattanooga Medicine Co. with
laboratories and general offices at Chat
nooga. Tenn., and branch houses ut St.
Louis, Mo., and San Francisco, has. be¬
come one of the largest proprietary
medicine l-oncerns in the world. In the
of this business two factors have
been dominant: The merit of its prod¬
ucts—Wine of Cardui and Thedford’s
Black Draught- has been widely recog¬
nized and the original advertising meth
ods adopted have excited great com¬
ment The publicity for these medicines
not consist of the catch phrase
too often employed ip advertising today
instead the plain story of experienc
the medicines gixen in the plain
of the people themselves The
letter is a fair sample ot I he
of Wine of Cardui testimoni¬
published during the pust 20 years:
2038 Eastern Avenue
Cincinnati, Ohio. May 20, 1902
I consider Wine of Cardui a most ex¬
.woman’s remedy It is a specific
a tonic and regvlator. For eight
I suffered with female trouble. I
intense pain in the back and head,
me so weak that I was unable to
at times. Alter all remedies had
me Wine of Cardui proved my
true great friend. Whtt. a relief 1
! It came a few days u.terl
taking it. I used it faithfully for
months and gradually grew strong¬
and better. I am now regular to the
for the past twf years have enjoyed
good health. I wish every sick
suffering woman could know of your
how much suffering it would
and what a difference it would
in thousands of homes where there
sickness and sorrow, if,they had Wine
Cardui it would bring relief and joy
Marffnret Urecniiiyre.
Sold by all Newsdealers
KMIK -r»"e! ,W PEPPER SrCMU
V _r.
B!
Monthly to all lovers of Music a
va*t volume of New* Choice Copyright
Compositions by the most popular author*
64 Songa, Pi?Qes cf If PlBija Ir.£tru.*r«nt6l flliisic
id
' Tjniplsle Pieces for Fiano
and 22 Pag£* ol Musical Literature
Once a Month for 25 Cents.
Yearly Subscription, $2.00.
Six Months, $1.00.
la on e you you *et ue*rl y 800 P»geB of Muslc,
comprising 251 Complete Pieces for tlie Piano.
If iHMiRtittn any music Btore ct. onc-lialf off,
would coat $03.00. If you wlliseud us the nnme
and audressof Five ran formers on the Plauo
or Organ, wewlllsend youass.mplccopy Free.
J. W. PEPPER, Publisher,
ElnlttH • LocuatSts., Phllcd.lphia, P»
ThA Ono .Jjv CDici z-uro.
Ffir ccid.s and .sore throat U.c Kernioffs Che
,;u> : L»ax-it; Quinine'. Lusil>- tafcira ati
and quickly fiuxe.
THE PLACE
To Get What You want,
Is where you car. find it, and at reasonable prices.
We study the people’s needs and try to furnish it at a reasons
ble price. Below we name a few articles to be found at our store
IN THE SHOE LINE r'
We keep the largest and most complete line of men’s, women’3
and children’s shoes to be found in tuis section.
IF YOUTHINK WE ARE JOKING
About carrying the largest and prettiest line . of ...... cooking and heat.
mg stoves in North-East Georgia, just step in and be convinced
We can give you a pretty No. 7 stove and No. 1 list and piping
j 0i . on ]y £7 (((> i„ the larger and .higher class stoves you should
~ue Dixie Home. r
We Carry a Pretty line
Of Guns. That Columbian single barrel breech loader is a beauty
Every one guaranteed for only $5.00. You can find almost any
tiling in the hardware line at our store. We especially carry a
good line of hand and cross cut saws. One and two horse breedi¬
ng wagon lines, bridles, etc,
We Can Supply Your Wants
lu underwear, pants, shirts, hats and jeans. Our lino of good
Hour, sugar, coffee, tobacco and all staple groceries is kept. com.
plete. As to PRICES, we try to satisfy our customers. We cor
dially invito you to see us.
YOW & Me MURRY )
Lavonia, Ga.
FOR BARGAINS
In Furniture, Dry Goods, Shoes,
Mens Clothing, Hardware,
Stoves, Farm Imple¬
/ -f ments, Etc*
©RILL ©M
T. H. Roberts, lavonia,
He carries everything the Farmer needs.
flgPsBR £9) Sft 9 A It is important announcement to the magazine reader* of the country that
some: be made regarding the literary feature*
m/nQAxmm of Pearson's for 1903—important because the new manage¬
ment which took hold some months ago decided upon a radical
mm gj SB a n ^ P r °P°unocd iniprovemepE ia the character of the rmga-
B 40 GEm l- JrKe® 2 from ‘ . nc ’ the r * lie others ? oUc y as possible, oinking will IT. be arson's carried as out much to the different letter.
excellent stories and special articles have already been contracted for, but it is not possible
U 3 to here mcuuon more than a lew ot them. We will call tuis a nut-chell announcement.
The Rfcnroanm
A San Francisco Night'* Eutcrtainment, by
Burgess and Will Irwin, ix a scries of
cleverest written. and most remarkably fascinating
ever
Cyrus Town van** ttrndy
great sailor — railroad man — clergyman —
has written a wonderful novel bused
up^n Sir the romantic Morgan, career of the the notorious pirate, the
Buccaneers.” Henry Pearson’s known will as publish “l-ast this < t work
a serial.
TRUE POLITICAL B TORI Eft
and By Edward non-factional, N. Vallandigham. enjoy¬
these stories will prove
able to every American reader. They include :
ThSf Riot to Kidnap Lincoln >
curious plan that was designed as a substitution
f^r assassination.,
Quarrel with Citthozin
A long deferred explosion and some of its momen¬
consequences.
» The First Dark Horse
influence availed tone rninat acorn-
obscure man over Van Burcu in 1844.
from tho United Gti Zvs
L. Vallandigham, and the course that
him the hated name cf “Copperhead.”
QNGRT STORIES—Al'.'.or.;', the well-known writers whose work vi!l continue to enter¬
Pearson’s readers are Aioert Bigelow Paine, B. Fletcher Urbinso^/Sournas McMr.nus,.Cutclitfe Dalton, W.
K, and H, Heron, l„ T. Meade, Robert Eustace, Lilian (J. I-schai, lest A.
Gelett Burgess, and Martha McCulloch-Williams.
the entire BASSOMmB fiction product of American book SS-wpSESs publisher. Special bargains, the follow¬
will offered cacli every month.
being a specimen, be
POPULAR $1.50 COPYRIGHTS, c% J’,'!Z h
m CENTS EACH, DELIVERED.
A Mud's Wonwn, Frjck Norrb
The Don's Brood. Dufllt-d 0 -boroe
In the Pofzit, M.zlolli&a loster
Doom Casi'f, .’"ell Monro
The Worliiiofs, I.ec ,srJ Merrick
In Hoetlle 'loo. . 1 . A. Allai-eler
McTeijjoe. Frouk Njrri3
Elder Br.loc, Everett Tor iliMoa
A Kim's Pawn. Homliion Drummond
Masttre ot Men, Mar-m katcrtnou
Tire Autocrats, Chns. K. Lu-.li
Caitlaln Dieppe. Anthonv Maif Hope
Heart's Highway, E. Wllklno
the V. log ol Occasions.
Joel ChnoiSier Harris
acuta, Brea Stoker
and the V/omaa, K. MacGr&th
Isle of the Winds, S. R. Crockeit
Lady of Castell March,
Owen Kboscoayl
Profeasor** Daughter, Parquhar
Aaaa
A Modern Mercenary, K. ISeskcth Pritchard
and
The Black Dcuelaa, ilarth, S. R. Crockett
The G‘>od Red Eden Phillpctta
The backwoodsman, Samuel H. A. Stanley Merwlo
Road to Froiitenac,
Jocelyn Black Cheshire. Tortoise, Sarah B. Kennedy Viller
The Frederick
Remember, vrr supply our subscribers with the newest protected boohs, published by 'Publisher* almost any
of the leading publishers of the-country, at the lowest rate .permitted by the American wait for
Association. Each month we publish a bulletin will of big bargains, but you need not our
announcements. Ordcr-what you want and we s^ve you money.
Art Reproductions—Sec the January Pearson’s for special proposition.
FREE! Thulatmp’s Boausiful Art. Calendar—Vie otter free, to all v ho
subscribe for Pearson’s MAGAarNE their choice of either one of two beautiful Art reproductions Calendars, v?z., cf
No. x, Horses; No. 2, Automobile*., Each calendar consist? cf three facsiirJ)>
water-color paintings by the famous artist Thulstfup, exquisitely lithographed in 10 tv'.nrs, uncm heavy
eggshell plate paper, tied together at the top with a silk ribbon. Actual si?e, 10 x tz /s : . . her,
• Pearson’s costs 10 cents a copy or $100 a year. Th*; price is never cut will ru.usion. We
will mail you a prospectus free upon application. Subscribe now and enjoy all theso good things.
PEARSON PUBLISHING GO., 90 Astur Place, New hit City
psmsontAL GC€£VCK£& about
/iv«. w* w\e peophs:
a ’fK'y First G.mluuta, Theodora
Roosevelt"
By lip. Aktiiur H. Citlek, th« FrcsUlcBt’t
former tr-achcr.
RooBQrrOlt In College
By Evert Jansen Wendell.
M Ttio Rod giooth Terktngton n
By John A-JJp.fams, Prinec A-n c»l. co-v^i: s-m. Ler.rvl, m
tli: olcl ’college day?., a life ~ry ker ilia
• sketches now famous Indiana author. Ot/i(r personal
are in preparation.
QTARTLINQ Ol?'CLOSURE*
OR EUROPEAN GOURTS
Or, The Kevelations cf abounding an International revelations, Spy.
These are truly most
tombing upon the most important incid'.uts of
modern times, such as
The Sinking oi tfro ct KSsina ’’
YAe OreyfuaCoao
ThO P 0300 L'/'ihOF ft . Ol. tiltO CsQf
.
TfeO OtO*
The stories entrancing are, without, exaggeration* service Just
about the most secret accounts
rwr published.
Tt.Choir Invl»l!ile,.^mnLaaeA:i5B
The Soul Lilith, Aiiri: Core!!!
The Sorrows oi Setiu, Merit CoftcLl
ZUhn. Merle Corelli
Bcralii so, Moric Corelli
The A l'r : ioi.crol iieado, Anthony Hope
Lady cl Oonllly, from.es Hodgson Puroclt
InL’oooeclloawiclitlicDeWllioughby Pra-ncen llodneon Bentctt
Ctclin, Henry Se'.on Mii'iinan
Dr;- 3,
Wlih Ed col Tools, " “
Ttie Sower,. •* ••
Tlic Damnation of Thrroa Ware,
Itiirold Frtdcrfc
Agatha Webb, Anna E(uth:ri&s4i<‘3ea
J8£:3ay Bride, F. Frnttkf rt Mocre
The Greatest Gift, A. YV.
A Oasb for u Thr^r.e, “ ’ “
Uy Rl“lit of Sword “ “
Soldier Gadfly, Stories, V. Rudyard Voyoidi Klpli&g
The I.
Tor the freedom of tbo J. Sen, M. Ba;rte ?rady
Sentimental Tommy, ot Sherlock liclr.es
The Adventures
Gentleman of France *' Doyla
A J. W’cyman
Time Woolnjf, Stanley
A War Ccas. ,
* Cupt. Kla?
Tts L»»lkr 4 st Llea’» W. Head, D. Rowell*
The Hoal to Purl., R. h. ^itphea*
An Ensciy to tt e klnf, "
A OeqllMoon I'laj'cr, “
The Meld ol .iiaiden Loot, A. L. Bnrr
Tt! ,'ancteu? CrocklM*. E. W. Perron*
VUCnrcIs, P. Marion t... lord
Sersdoeoca, of the Klnf, “
In t'lo Paloc*
Scccno Thoughts ot ta idle Fel'ow.
F ______ J.
The N«:\ • of T>ley, T. ii. ^pearata
TUe Tswiu, ‘ ac-j ila arrsdea
Wanders Liwya ii^rroo ! Cell.
V? uraasfcrk^ G. FfZiitjCQV, A. tad E.
ii.
toi. Carter oi Carteiatil.'^
t. ti. Smith
WdfvlUa, A. H. lewfe
F>rtv Modern- F'.blc?. Gcorte Ade
Alr.Dool .y'b P. P. L'sa&t
The »V.ijea ci Incus M*let
f v^r.jih, Mrs. Humphry Ward
In ike f am; oi a Vr-ima*:,
A. W. Merchmont
TLe Cailin Inn, Stanley J. J. Weyr»an Weyaaa
The Nearl^ector, Stanley