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About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1906)
THE GLORY OF TEXAS. CELEURATWS OF HER SEVEN TIE IB ANNIVERSARY OF INDEPENDENCE. Every Defender of the Alamo was Slain—Characteristic Message of Did General Houston to Mexican General Santa Ana. The State of Texas, born some sixty years too late to assist iu the revolu tionary events of '7O, has its own In dependence day in addition to the na tional Fourth of July, which it shares, however, with its sister states. This patriotic state celebration occurred on April 21, the seventieth anniversary of the tight at the San Jacinto, where 800 Texans gave double their number of Mexicans one of the completest drub bings in military history. Every schoolboy knows the story of San Jacinto as told in the books. But there is in the Southwest a fire-side tale about it which deserves to be bet ter known. It is that the night before the battle, the Mexican general. Santa Ana, sent a flag of truce to the Texan camp with a summons to surrender and an offer of pardon. Grim old Sam Houston, the “father” of Texas, heard the message and said to one of his aids: “Tell him to go to hell! Put that into Spanish.” And the aid, trans lating the answer into the language of Spanish military diplomacy, made or ation as it appears in the books: “General Houston prays that you will have the kindness to present his compliments to General Santa Ana, iDforrn him that General Houston re grets to be constrained to reply that if General Santa Ana desires our com pany it will be necessary for him to condescend to give himself the trouble of coming and getting us." The biggest celebration of San Ja cinto day was at San Antonio, for there is the Alamo, and there was the fight which came before San Jacinto and turned the blood of every' Texan engaged to fire and his nerves to cold steel. The defenders of the Alamo, though bound by r no law like those of Ther mopylae. disdained to surrender. They knew too well, from the fate of Nolan and his hunters a generation before THE OLD ALAMO. and a score of late? butcheries of prisoners, the character of their foes. For twelve days they held their post against thirty times their number and then they died, still fighting. How they died —how Travis fell a cross the cannon —how Davie Croc kett lay in the courtyard in a ring of foes —how the intrepid Bowie, the in ventor of the terrible bowie knife, fought to the end on the bed from which he could not rise—how not one man, by the testimony of their enemies, even tried to escape—how the half dozen that were overpowered and dis armed were then cut down —is a tale with which the world still rings and will ring so long as dauntless is admired. It was a deed from which no man among its Texan doers came to tell the tale. It is a tale whose truth is as sured by the fact that it could be told only by the victors whose shame it was, and not by the vanquished whose glory it was. It ranks above Ther mopylae in the annals of manly forti tude. Ag has been well said: “Ther mopylae had its messenger of defeat: the Alamo had none!" Texas is indeed fortunate that her history, as ail the world knows it and as it lives in the hearts of her own and all the American people, began with the Alamo. As a battle, the Alamo was a defeat. As an inspiration to brave deed and patriotic achievement for generations of xVmericans yet un born. it is the splendor and the glory of Texas. WIFE LEADS BLfXDUCHAPLAIN. One of She Touching Slights in *he House of Representatives. Few persons, who, on visits to the House of Itepresentatives, see Mrs. Henrv N. Couden, wife of the blind chaplain, fail to be Impressed by her gentleness and dignity. With unfail ing fidelity she accompanies her hus band to the door of the House, and after resigning him into the hands cY a page she waits in the lobby until the end of his prayer. Then she ac companies him home. Mr. «'cwden seldom lingers in the House after his prayer is finished, but few of the legislators, from the speaker down to the youngest recruit, fail to salute him and his gentle little wife. Mrs. Couden resembles a Dresden figure in her flowered silk and old-fashioned bonnet. She cares not for changing styles, but year after year she wears a simple gown of silk, with a black bonnet tied under her chin with flowered ribbons. The Wise Kudyard. If only myself could talk to myself As I knew him a year ago. I could tell him a lot That would save him a lot Os things he ought to know. —Kipling. There are 407 mountain peaks In Colorado of an altitude of more than 10.000 feet It is computed that the amount of - in V Vr.elr amiviinta ORDERED BY GOVERNMENT. Little Italy has two mysteries cleared up, and breathes more freely. One is why Angelino Pascalini worked ; so hard and spent so little, and the other is why Angelino Pascalini al ways insisted on seeing the papers that are printed in English, which lan guage eveiybody knew Angelino could not read. Angelino is now married — and the two mysteries deal with this marriage. In order that it may be known who Angelino is, let it be stated that he hailed from Genoa, in Big Italy—from Genoa where the sun shines brightly and the sky is tinted blue and red; where men work slowly and live easily, the money is very scarce. In the course of the eighteen years which had rolled over Angelino’s head before a far-seeing padrone packed him into the steerage of a very uncertain slop and sent him sailing over the hilly water to America, it may be doubted if Angelino had seen altogether of his own as much money as the equivalent of five dollars. Nevertheless, he had been happy in Genoa until he met Nina—Nina, whose mother came from Spain. After he met Nina, by his own ac count, Angelino was no longer happy. He realized then how very poor he was, and how far away was marriage with Nina. He worked as hard as he could, and ate even more sparingly than was the wont of his countrymen of the black bread and garlic, and drank less of the bitter red wine. Nevertheless, his hoard increased but slowly, and Angelino grew desper ate. He sought Nina, and told her of the padrone. He would go to America. She looked at him wonderingly with her big black eyes, and promised to wait. Angelino, having made his adieus and stuck one last candle under the portrait of his patron saint, went away to America. His welcome in this country' dis pleased Angelino. He liked ice and snow little, but the jeers of the people he liked even less. True, the land was discovered by one of his country men, named Columbus, four hundred years before. But Angelino did not know’ this, and it would not have made much difference if he had. Those who had profited by Columbus’ discovery disliked Columbus' countrymen, and Angelino was made to suffer their dis like. How'ever, he work u on railroads, and in other way:, until his debt to the padrone was paid, and then he began to work for himself. Despite his «—i utmost efforts and careful economy, he grew rich but slowly. Twice a year he wrote to Nina, bidding her wait. He had at length secured a bootblack stand of his own, and was a free man. But Nina, in far-away Genoa, had no desire to wait. She had already waited too long, by her own calcula tion, and wanted to come to America and wed her Angelino. She wrote to Filadelphia, as the name is spelled in Genoa, and told Angelino that life was short, and that it was wise to make the most of It while it lasted. There is no real way to lengthen it out, though Nina didn’t say so in those words; probably that is how she left. At all events, Nina,who hadbeeomea lady’s maid in Genoa, eventually had the opportunity to come to America with her patroness; and so she came. Angelino hadn’t expected her, and when she arrived he had $49 in the savings bank, where the vaults are just bursting with money. Often when he went to deposit his dollar or two, Angelino looked longingl at the vaults, and wondered why he, too, could not be an American millionaire and earn $7 or $8 a week, every week, and live in a large house and have just what he wanted to eat. Then he thought of Nina, and became patient and went back to work. And so when Nina arrived he had $49; and more over, he had learned that in America that is not much money. However, he was overjoyed to see Nina again, and she was radiant when she saw him. She remained in her place of employment, while Angelino was to save up his earnings. When the latter should have grown to SIOO it was determined they should nr.iri —not before. She, too, saved her wages, and Angelino blacked hoots and dreamt of the SIOO still far away. One day a big. red-faced American, who boarded in the hotel at the corner, sat down in Angelino’s chair to have his boots blacked, and read the paper while Angeliro worked. All at once the big, fat American began to laugh and then roar. Angelino looked up in surprise and gazed at him. “That beats all.” said the American aloud. “Binnick going to mar y. Ha, ha. He’s old enough to eat hay.” Angelino being interested in anything that related to marriage, asked In his broken wav what was the cause of the merriment. The customer pointed to the list of marriage licenses in the paper and said: “See that —that's Binnick—oid Bin nick. that keeps the paint store. At d he's going to get married. Vou know old Binnick?” Angelino knew old Binnick. “ He got a hundred dollars?” he askel. “A hundred dollars. Why. he’s got a barrel of money—a barrel.” “How you know he get married— ah?” asked Angelino. And then the man whose boots were blacked explained that old Binnick’s name was on the list of marriage licenses issued at the City Hall. “Then he get married,” said Angel ino. Angelino asked no more. Here was a fresh complication. What if his name were to appear in the paper be fore he had $100? The thought caused him anxiety. Nevertheless he knew' the Government was omnipotent, and that if it ordered him to marry, marry he must, money or no money. ! So Angelino worked on and worried not a little over the possibility of his name appearing In the list of those , doomed to marry whether they had money or not. On Sunday he visited L *_ A. X A *-«- -e Xl i. have concealed it, but with a woman’s skill she extracted it from him. Then she consoled him and bade him have courage. Pei hups the Government, she suggested, did not even know ot their existence. There were so many people in the great city, and how could the authoritie i keep track of them ail, she said.- Angelino took hope and went back to his work. Every day he sought the paper and lead tile list ot marriage licenses, breathing freely when he found ins name was not among them. But Nina, whose mother came from Spain, thought of the list, too. Omy, unlike Angelino, she sought an ex planation from her employer, who was one of the Italian consular officials. He told her that i.i America people to get married must h ve licenses, and that to get licenses they ..iusi appiy at the City Hall. Nina asked no more. A short time afterward Nina, who had studied and asl d questions, and learned that marriage licenses could be had at the great building by the railroad station, by any one oid enough to marry who could convince the Gov ernment that all w s right, arrayed lie i self in her most precious goods und raiment, all front Genoa, and with a friend who spoke English she went to the City Hall; and there she at length received the ornate document author izing her and Angelino to be joined in matrimony. Nina went back to her employer’s house and her mistress and those others who saw her observed that she was radiant, but very silent and very thoughtful all that day. It was late tin., evening that there came a timid knock at the back gate, and Nina, whose hear: could not keep still, sent one of the other servants to open it. A tlicke, .ng gas jet shed its uncertain yellow light over the rear wall; but, poor as the light was Nina observed, when Angelino entered, that his swarthy countenance was w er than she had ever known it since the day he embarked for America. And she then knew he read the lis What if he had learned her perfidy? What if after all he was "ot deceived? Nina realized now, for the first time, that she had wagered everything on a single cast of the die, and might lose. There was a sudden pressuri at her heart, as if it would -urst. But in an instant sho regained her self-control and went to meet hot Angelino. She smiled and held out her ■•rms. Angel ino looked at her soberly and kissed her almost fearfully; but even as he bent forward she saw the white Eng lish newspaper in his pocket. They sat on the bench on the back porch and talked, or rather Nina talked, for Angelino was silent and thoughtful. At last s’ too, became silent and anxious. At length Angelino unfolded her arms and w'ith a deep sigh urew the paper front his pocket. “Do not blame me, Nina,” he almost sobbed, “but—it has come!” “You babe,” cried Nina: “blame you, and for what am I to blame you. my i child?” Angelino slowly unfolded the paper and at length found the little list at the bottom. He laid it out on his hand before Nina. “There,” he said, “there It is; read, my Nina.” “But,” protested she sweetly. “You know, my babe, that I cannot read the English.” “You can read this,” said Angelino. “Be brave.” “Your name,” she said, “and mine. What can it mean?” “Can you bear it, knowing we have so little money?” cried Angelino in torment. “It means that the Govern ment has ordered us to marry.” Nina was silent. Then she arose, and, turning her eyes upon Angelino, looked into his eyes with the light of a conscious courage. “It Is the •will of the Heavenly Father,” she cried. “We must submit.” It was still early the next day when Nina hastened to the church and handed the paper with the gorgeous print to the reverend father. And that very month, after the bans had all been said, Angelino and Nina were married, though they had far less than SIOO, and now have even less than they had then. But they are happy.—Philadel phia Record. Heir to Russian Throne. w A portrait of the son and heir of the Czar of Russia recently made public seems to belie the statements issued from abroad that the infant. Czarevitch is a deaf mute and an idot. The baby prince is unusually bright and lias never had u d ty’s illness in his 22 months of existence, though many papers have often reported him as be ing in an extremely critical condition. Czarevitch Alexis, as he is officially known, was born on August 12, 1004, at the very darkest moment of the fortunes of Russia during the war with Japan. Notwithstanding the trouble sometimes through which the Russian government has passed, the infant who will some day succeed to the throne of the Russian government, has thriven in adversity. The ac companying portrait was taken at the Russian Palace at the express wish of the Empress. Fond Memories. A hard-headed old Pittsburgh manu facturer who made his fortune, as he expresses it, “with his coat ofr.” was Induced by his daughters to accompany them to a Wagner concert, the first he had ever attended. The next day he happened to meet an acquaintance who had seen him the night before, who asked: ”1 suppose yon enjoyed the eoncert last night, Mr. BrownV*’ “Yes: it took me back to the days of my youth,” the old man said, with a reminiscent sigh. “Ah, summer days in the country, girl in a lawn dress, birds singing and all that?” “No, the days when I worked in a boiler shop in Kcrariton.” —Success. CITC fermuiontiy r;ar*>l. SoflUOTnerroa-nw* »rter Hi O ttrst of It KHW- 'irent Serrr ««■ LIS I,ERIE FASUiONS IN LEAD. Frivolous Coats ot All Suns Which arc Considered Just life I lung. tlj MARTHA UK AN Lingerie fashions have quite taken iht world of fashion by storm and made the craft ol the dress cleaner an important business of the day. It is due largely to the evolution of the original "tub” frock iuto most elabor ate creations. Everything in the ward robe may belong to this class except, perhaps, footwear and gloves. The little French girl is finding her handiwork at the top of the scale just now, though little good it does her for it is the modiste, her employer, who piolits by the fashiou for hand em broidery. Handwork is the keynote of lingerie fashions, nil costly garments being made by hand so that sewing machines play little part in the making of a gown. This means, to lie sure, that fashionable gowns cost money— lingerie blouses alone selling at S4O and ui> when hand-made. With the thin materials in use, inuebine sewing is often out of tile question. Among the materials provided for lingerie frocks are handkerchief linen, batiste, embroidered Swisses, cotton chiffon voiles, and a host of others, while for trimming the Irish crochet and Valenciennes laces are still most popular. Besides these there are the Venetian lace galloons, the embroid ered Swiss galloons, insertion and medallions, Irish crochet motives that may b bought, separately, and a great variety of embroidered linen novelties which may be bad to trim these gowns. One of tlie most attractive uses to which these laces have been put is for the making of the little jackets of all sorts which are to garnish summer frocks and lingerie waists on nice oc casions during the suram r. These little jackets are for the most part of much abbreviated Eton length with flowing sleeves terminating above the elbow, or in long box or Pony shape. Such garments of lace and embroidery are very drossy littlt* affairs costing any where' from $S to SIOO, while some simpler ones of lawn and Valenciennes come as low as $2.25. The latter may lue tubbed like the lingerie blouse while the finer lace ones require the more careful handling of the expert cleaner. Many of these jackets are so elabor ate as to beggar description and espe cially is this true of tin* house Jacket which would seem to be as important as the out-of-door wrap by its frequent appearance upon house and evening gowns. This garment runs the whole gamut of possible shapes. It is made usually without sleeves and resembles n jacket only in having armholes. In the short-wnisted gowns which sug- I gest the modes of the Empire, these little jackets often net as garnish ment for girdle and waist and usually fasten at the back. They are made of silk daintily embroidered with metal | and silk and bordered witli velvet and lace. Shoulders are broad but not exaggerated. Many of the Elons, bol eros and short., hip-length jackets are made up of frills, plaited or shirred; lapels straight or falling into ripples; embroidery', buttons, bows and lace all gathered into a harmonious and capti vating whole. Then, too, there are little mantels of nameless variety and shape that just cover the shoulders, reaching barely to the elbow ami j mostly of clotb, for wear witli smart silk gowns. Dressy cloth costumes de mand jackets of silk. Heals Carnegie's Spelling. “Saylil,” exclaimed the girl at the handkerchief counter. “Wotsmatter now?” asked the girl at the ribbon counter. “Aintchoogittin nuftoet?*' “Wojjaskin tliatfur?” “Yooraiookinkina thin.” “Aintneether.” “Yartoo. Betterflcksher hack hair. Scununin down.” “Quitcherrubberln. Mine jeroan biz.” "Saylil.” “Sayohorseff.” “Jevvergltcherforchuß told?” “Veil—wunsertwice. Ever glt cboors?” “Yeli. Got ole juh?” “Erdk it smith saylnso. Cumtroo?” “Notchett.” “TliinkitwillV" “Lykaznot. Letchoono fit does.” “Sayjen. Juno Kittenbills keepin cunipny V” “Awka moss.” “Troo Sima stanniueer.” “Howjeerlt?” “Hullrlght. Yooleerabout it soonuff. Sayjen, canehooketeli on—” "Say, there, you girls.” Interrupted the floorwalker, “Go back to your customers.” fs [END NO MONEY-WE PAY THE FREIGHT rill gladly ge.rd you as a present one of our Beautiful Dinner Sets, guaranteed for family use. high-grade porcelain (no cheap imitation!, floral design, chaste ty with edge* traced In gold, the kind that Is all the rago In fashionable New you will help us Introduce our Standard Baking Powder, Tea*. Coffees, Spices, g Kit races Soaps and Toilet Articles. All our goods are pure—no trash; they n tried and test< d by experts and give satisfaction. We want your Influence and you do not need to send us a rent of your money. Other firms may have tried to I you that their Ojere were liberal hut we know that our offers, goods and prern better than an,' others you have ever seen, because they have been put along urs and have be n Oeeiared so by competent Judges, by people who know. We y prove this to you If you will drop us a line, Just a postal card If you like, so can send you a full description of our pians and many other really valuable hlcb you may keep for yourself, no matter whether you ever do a cent s worth ;ss with us, or nou You will he paid over and over again for yourllttle trouble. WILL SEND YOU ALMOST ANYTHING ELSE YOU WANT Jjfimjn , Furniture, ffdvtrwnre, f'urtnln*, Trunk*— In fact th?r« Is no reason why jld not completely furnish your bouse or clothe yourself without a cent of by helping us *o I"Produce the "Curwefl Plan” of doing business, vant to be fair and square with you and If after you receive the Dinner Set. you i not exactly as represented, you may keep It aod not do another thing for ua. fie kind of people we ara. ...... . ... 11l be surprised to find how eaey It Is for you to take orders for these necessary household suae we allow yon to t/f»>r fre* vrlth ev*ry pound ran of iPxkina i‘<>v)<Ur a handsome T-l'lece jona/le Het, a Wpquart nighgr*/le gr*y enamel Oranit* Pal I ,a Morocco Leather Oxford hi'le, 1 S«t In or m.uy o' her ..lushls present, if you take orders for only ten of these paek reta beautiful pinner het for your-elf In addition. Thu poods ari l Premium, are all shipped re time and we pay freight charges. You may pay ait after you collect the money. IEW YORK THE GREATEBT MARKET IN THE WORLD re key to the f 'nlted (hates and our buyers ere continually watching the Hteamer dock* for xnd snaps for our customers. We take ad vantage of the financial difficulties of others aud r get Into trouble, we can advaix e the carb because** always Lay© plenty of It an 1 we get at our own price. Ho It la, we can make these wonderful offers to you. you and you alone i benefit, as tbe success of oar entire business depends upon our customer*. We are bound to d satisfy th*-m at all times. l»o aot fs 11 1«* write as today so we can tell you aU about the plan" and send you aU toe things we spoke about* URWELL CO,i ■aaißßar 124 E. 124th **., Mew York City BINTS FOR YOUNG GARDENERS Boston Public Library Trustees issue a Valuable tree Pamphlet. For the purpose of assisting amateur gardeners, aud especially boys and girls who, at this season begin to feel an interest in plants and flowers, the trustees of the Boston Public Library have printed a little book for free dis tribution. it is called *' A Brief List of Books About Gardening." its con tents are classitied under the heads of “The Making aud Caro of a Garden,” magazines thataretobeseouln the ii brary which are devoted especially to gardens: a collection of hooks containing descriptions by famous writers such as Llomcr's “Greek Garden," from “The Odyssey;’’ Pliny’s “Tusculan Garden;’’ Sir Francis Bacon's “Eng lish and French Gardens;” Haw thorne’s “American Gardens" and Thoreau'a "Walden.” There is also a list of books which give information about school gardens, outdoor art, agriculture for beginner.;, “nature study" and publications of the United States Department of Agriculture. Most of the publications of the depart ment can lie had free upon application to Secretary Wilson at Washington, and several of the school garden series are very interesting and attractive little documents. Washington So Place To Die. While in Washington on her last visit Sarah Bernhardt commented up on the tendency to run the nation’s capital In the puritan blu<* law fash ion that has gone out of style nearly everywhere? else. She said that in many respects Washington Is more beautiful than Paris. “But," said Sarah, “why do you make of your beautiful capital a country village? You have no amusements here —no gardens, no places where Hie working men can go on Sunday or in the evenings. At midnight everything is closed. It is then tha. Paris wakes. I would rather not die in Washington. It is not a place for even so hilarious an event.” The Bear and Thesis, ships used In the Greely polar relief expedition, aro still in the service of the United Stutes as revenue cutters. “They say Mrs. Krunkley makes reg ular dolls of her daughters.” “Well, it’s true. She fairly st iflto them with breakfast food. W« absolutely tindartall our competitor* haoaua* w# do the UrgMt watch 93.78 BUYS A rwm t)U«ln«taof any Orta In Ainarlo* and ahlp thouMuda of waiohM every week. _ , »_ Jy X/3 *L’ ’• IHj To pro** our claim*, wo will aonit tha watch you aelect G O I) , •ulijaot to M Ta “* examination ai your expreee office, without on* oant depoelt In adranoo. OMm A watch dj'* a genuine 21 JEWELEOMm<ris “£.« Jr,.r-?a'. u .r $?9:99J79}99'A799'^8& k EAjgfcjartSsC? Caaa WaTou fitted with an am-urat* H;«- Wind JT/jT , £ H'l raama. aitra haary, 4o« . cam JW . and Hrr, high-trade Jawauir. ,„,^, m ,ot, JAp ||tiL 101 U.rou«h an t through. which ia guaranteed by nil A DAUTirn rr.n or vrtnc Pll a- the manufacturer In never Urnleh and towaar tlUAnAnlCrll run CO air ■nT ~~ ‘ linii a|| rs -I nil rllit II a nr, nil,ll Tli la na«a fa* s ™" k *'»<• •**•» beta! andabandaomo’ Go) I" watch chain and cbann. < JlWHF:^irfT^W»|.» fl d therefore duat and damp proof, and la Jut* tha watch f r railroad man. Band ug thla ad an 4 write If T<»u want l-adlM fermare, and th»ae who ratiulra a auhatantlal. aoUd heavy watoh G.nta Watch A watch chain, A** will een I and , r ,| UM# r Tha movemen' 1. In keeping wdb Dm rare, and le aha* for Pui KIAMINPnoM A after you aiamlaa the |„ U ly D.a Mat atan. wind and atamaat ruby i»*.l-l movemei th- market.ee II wan b m watch chain at a«mr •*»•"•■ ■"'» 'MHIc Vf>yT *••• •** r 7 Improvement known to make an ebeolutoly oorreet tlm-keeper Attend ua It la equal to a . 1 jeweled IfiO.OOGold Watch pay tide a*l and wa will aandDila watch, which baa a oaee guaranteed to laet forever and * ’' " •*“* «*ptaaa chargee and they are youra. * movement guaranteed for Jlf* yeara, also a•• Gold” watch chain and oh ana, fit Special Offer i If you aend ua 13.76 with your order P»aaKnaia»Tma and after you aiainlna the watch nod watch chain at your aw wowlllaend tbowaLh Achaln you aela.i t.y reitirn r»«- preen offioa ted find It tha greatest barrel n ever off a red nay <3 76 Add eiprae# charge# and Uiaf tatexadraallAlloharaagoald. WagiiarantoaaaUafaoloa. Mwyotua. AMKUIOAN JKWUI.KY €O..Urp(. HI OHIOAUO, JI.LH, # - I PALISADE PATTERNS. A MODISH SHIRT BLOUSE. #Tho Ir* nd of sash ion in toward the tailor made with itH elegant simplicity of lines, ang the elect of society will find the tailor u mo*t important factor from now on. Everything except evening and house uowns must have the smart, neat finish this master urtiHt. Mere in one of the latent modes in a separate Hhirt blouse which iH a stunning example of I the new mode. Crash or linen may serve as I material and the bottom adornment he used or not. A fanciful yoke appears in front and back, continuing along trie closing in stole fashion. A small applied pocket lends a jaunty air decidedly smart. White flannel, linen, taffetas or broadcloth, as w**ll «h any other plain material which possesses the qualities necessary to tailoring 1 , may nerve*. For the medium sizes 8 yards of 80-inch Roods are needed. | 8484—Sizes, 82 to 42 inches bust measure. 5 PALISADE PAT TERN ML. 17 Battery Flare* New York City. For 10 cents enclosed plea?e send pattern No. 8434 to the following address . CITY and STATE Numbcrr 8484. PRICE, IO CENTS EACH. SENT ON APPROVAL n STRAIGHT LEGS Our HtyHail ami t u>y 1,.i m* B ive th. leg. p«i ftrev hi,,,, the trou.eih liuny straight iiuuirim. tuton or off In union,L-nt. ImiwMUbletodi!- ’ tevtUiuxpenafve, durable ntve style, itniab and coni, fort H,• .end them on '-rlnl. V rite for pboto 11- liiatinteil hook and proofa imuleil free and sealed. AI.ISON CO , Dept. H«* u “G“lo, N. Y. PETTICOATiNiOORSET ■SmsO CDPC FOR SELLING Thla la 1174' # I II C t 2 OOZ. GOODS sh« lu(vwt V jV Thla Bwwullful Petticoat Ib uin lo . . "t V\a beatquullty apun Taltwt» m full iw-tnch flounco,and extra rufHot Korin ru' offm. ■elon.Thlf(«ra)wnli« the lolAtlftylA Fitting Mr dia<)aoxtrg full,with tight lilting Cori M-t, JgL;| top W® give thla pettknwt frno. G»- u l,b Giiwv |%(««h®r with the coraet <l#»rribe<l, . . y J Brnfor ielllng only24t>four hatuigom# trlmmcil MM 5 noveltlee nt 10c anoh, top, mi ' raff all your friend® will buy mctllllin IH . IlHHto help you earn then® heHutlful teulet uml If 3ff ¥|k preeenu Send No Money, abort hip II ■i & iHiHHk Ju*t lurnu and vve will aeixl Kemeniher.llgiM fi’ ■■A {J‘ p) r.,!!..•». It t-owl M you IffMfK ifj HjinX 0.1 U,,| we will aend you nothing 1| f/j Mlß’-msV lK)th ikirt and roraet the You (el jjj j LAUIUS* WIiAK CO„ OLPT. rt CHICAGO. _______ REMOVED Wh run (Hi-llUidy ri'woo any | owe I»r Ir. rkl. H Midi S'!II.I.IIAN’S UlMkl.K t ltKinl Thl* In h «lnni|r n«M‘Tilon, bui | wi- will rfftiml your munev If not | NAlUlh'd. Our remady I* pre- « nnr«-d for IhU one ullm«*nt. Write I for |»nrtlriili«r«. Htlllmuii Krrrkle I'lvnin Co. | Dept. “10." Aurora, 111. 9 "— ——^ TO INTMODUCE % / CMBROIDCRY COTTON We will stmtl you a hondsttnip dolly, 12 Inch, IH Inch <>r 24 Inch In diameter, Mumped on a fine Riiido of wlilto embroidery Until, for )f> tent p, 2fi emits or fiO cents respectively, 11 ml « Art>-llk t<» work It. Patterns either Wild Hose, Violet, Daisy or Foraet-me nots, Artsllk Is the new embroidery cotton llint’a taking Mid blaco of silk floss for working table covers, cushion tops aim dollies. Costa loss, looks ns well and wears better. To Ih' sure of receiving one of these titdllea, write at onco, oiicloaliir iiiiioiint speclfietl. .suit© which put tern and size la debli cd. C. 0. LORIMER A CO.. M 318 Broadway. New York * V COR YOUNG 111 1 SEEKING OPPORTUNITY. Investigate the grand possibilities there are in agriculture. Trained men for extension work are now in great demand. can help you make your own future. ADDRESS i Winona Agricultural Institnte, Winona Like. Imfim
