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THE OEOBCjEWS MAGAZML PAGE ‘ ‘The Whin A E *? tttt & P(,le °f Love and Adven- 1 lIC W Uip tnre I hat Grips From Start to Finish By BERTRAND BABCOCK . story of the Play of the Same Nam® Now Running at the Manhattan Opera House, New York. right. ll>l2. by Drury Lane Coni of America, by arrangement bi Arthur Collins, managing lirector of the Drury Lune Theater of London A Special License. e amazement of the captain she , from her handbag and gave to him e- ial license to marry, dated but a tii before. - : v.ris sat bolt upright on the bench ~ were jointly occupying. why didn't you?” he shot out. » -lie rot about me in the papers— Sli- made a vague gesture. "There’s more in about you this morn ,lC. he said. "You’ve made divorces , her a hobby, haven’t you?" But she didn’t note bls last words. •t could have talked him out of it,” ,e went on. “Now there’ll never be an other chance. It's awfully rough luck. 1 •night be a widow, Lady Brancasrer, if ..Thing happened tonight. Funny sitna rion If I'd married him last week, and he and then, its Sir Andrew said, •ukln't remember anything he had .lone " There was a period of silence between eni, while both stared straight ahead, idea seemed to be in the air. Neither afterward knew just which of them had night of’it first. But after a moment ihev turned with a common impulse to uare understandingly at one another. Suppose”— he said in that sinister inshion he had at times. 1 wouldn't dare”— she countered. then their eyes met and clung together a glance of the deepest understanding. I’m devilishly hard up." be said. So am I,” she returned. Sartoris swallowed hard, then when he began to speak the thought that was vaguely in both their minds, his first words were tremulous, but as he went on his tones became cold, decidedly emotion less Suppose tonight you drive up in your motor- to a village church—and the date in the register and on the certificate were put back ten days and the names came out a* yours and Brancaster’s?” he asked. In her excitement, now that their hith erto unspoken mutual thought was out, she got to her feet "Impossible." she exclaimed. "The risk!” B hat risk? A bare chance of recov er and none of memory. You heard Sir Andrew. He’ll never be able to deny that he’d married you, since he wouldn't, he able to remember anything that had happened during this period. And when he'd forgotten, the special license and the marriage certificate would remind him. bliere's your pluck?” Tn her turn, the woman clenched her fists and swallowed a lump in her throat. "Where’s your parson?" she asked. He smiled pleasantly at the prospect. "How much?” she asked In a hard voice, thinking of the only motive that could impel him she knew. With a shrug of his shoulders Sartoris returned: “We needn’t bargain. I'll see to my share.” "Where's your parson?" she asked again. "There’s the Parson.” As it. In answer to her urgent request ■or a spiritual adviser, the Rev. Verner Haslam passed along the terrace on his return to the vicarage. With a con temptuous gesture Sartoris indicated the man. "There he is,” said he—then with a ■rulck stride he passed before the clergy man and stood directly in his path, while rhe woman sank down on the bench Advice to the Lovelorn By Beatrice Fairfax GO TO HER FATHER. • ■ear Miss Fairfax: 1 am 24 and deeply in love with a oung lady six years my junior. I met her over a year ago, and it • as a case of love at first sight. I am earning good money and can ’ •ford to support a wife; but she ill not consent to get married un ’ I she is 19. Not only that, but her lather will not allow her to go with me or any one else. So, you our meetings are held secretly. s. o. s. Go to her father and make an honest vvowal of your prospects and atten ■‘ons. If you are worthy, and the girl loves you, I am sure bis objections will f overcome. You can never win him ver by getting the girl to meet you secretly. Famous “Pint of Cough Syrup” Receipt Better Kenedy at Aay Price. Folly Guaranteed. I vfake a plain syrup by mixing one Pint of granulated sugar and pint of ’arm water and stir tor two minutes. Olu tces of pure T’inex I fifty ’-cntr worth) in a pint, bottle, and fill it 'ip with the Sugar Syrup. This gives you a family supply of the best cough ,'£ U P at a saving of's2. It never spoils. • ake a teaspoonful every one, two or three hours. I he rffectiveners of this simple remedy '• surprising, ft, seem, to take hold in ’tantly, and will usually atop tha nio-t obstinate cough in 24 hours. It tones '•I 1 the jaded appetite and is just laxa-1 enough to be helpful in a. cough, and has a pleasing taste. Also excellent, tor bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore ’•tngs and asthma, and an unequalcd remedy for whooping cough and croup. 'h's recipe for maxing cough remedy "'th Pines and Sugar Syrup (or Framed honey) is a. prime favorite in •hoißands of homes in the United States »nd Canada. The plan has been iniita- ; ted, though never successfully. Ts you • tty it, use only genuine Piner. which is ■he most valuable concentrated com pound of Norway white pine extract, and !’ rich in guaiacol and all the natural \»aling pine elements. Other prepara tion? will not work in this recipe. • guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or.money promptly refunded, goe- with . ’ . I ,’f' l 'ipe Your druggist lia c Piner, 21 ' T >'' get it fop yon. If pot. -end to lhe Pinox Co., rt. Wayne, Ind. again, covering for the moment her face with her hands. Well, Haslam.” said Sartoris, leering' into the other’s face, "what are vou do- . mg here?” , Haslam made a motion toward Falcon- ' hurst. “I— he began I know what you are doing al - Fal- i conhurst," went on Sartoris. "Hut I ' mean in the village?” 1 am taking the vicar's duty. " he said, a* his head sank beneath the other's i contempt. "Has the vicar any idea who you are?” came brutally from the captain. "Does. he know you are a drunkard and were deprived of your living?" kor one brief moment Haslam raised! his shamed head. “My bishop knows—that I have striven to conquer an evil habit—that all but ruined me. He knows that I am striving to win back—” And what else does lie know?" broke in Sartoris. "You have several other little habits that aren't a credit to your cloth. I here was a card scandal when we were in Paris." "I beg, 1 entreat you if that were known. May not a man repent sincerely of everything?" By all means go ahead - but you'll find that that is rather a large order. Tell me —any marriages in your church lately?” Threatening the Parson. "None—for three weeks.” said Haslam, glad that his tormentor seemed turning from his immediate object. In a seemingly happy humor. Sartoris slapped the man of the robe on his back. "Capital"' he ejaculated. "No dates in the register for three weeks! Now, if a marriage took place and somehow owing to your habits—names got a bit muddled , and dates a bit set back couldn't you , Include It In your list of- er regretta ble reminiscences?” , "Include—" stammered Haslam. “That." said Sartoris forcefully, band- ing to him the license to marry. "Brancaster." gasped the curate. "Bran , caster, whom I’ve just left , 'Dying probably," went on Sartoris. . "leaving undone what he meant to do— . leaving a great wrong to a woman.” There now came into the voice of Sartoris a. irony. While he scorned to be framing a plausible argument to Haslam, still his tone Implied that he himself . understood how specious it all was, and his irony was directed not alone at him self, but at Haslam, Mrs. D*Aquila, and. indeed, the whole world in general. I'm not a knight Paladin, but 1 want to put It right, in the sudden extremity, there is only one way. There will be no one t to question—most people think it’s done 1 , already—but because it isn’t is the wom- an to be left in er shame? 11l sav< her”—-again the Irony in spite of himself , —‘‘if you’ll help me. Can’t I appeal to your better self?” Jn his agitation—indeed, extreme ter ror-—Haslam took a full step hacKward. Haslam Yielos. •'lt’s fraud; it’s crime,” he said, his whole figure seeming united in a strange i trembling. This time Sartoris openly sneered as he went on with his appeal “to your better nature,” for he was sure of this i weakling. “No—justice mercy pity ' You’ve asked me fur pity and mere' W hat is your answer when I ask them from you?” ■ “Heaven forgive me,” came from Has . lam. In reply Sartoris drawled out: “Strange way of putting it.” s The weakling again hesitated as In thought of the consequences of expo sure. if exposure came from Sartoris. He loved to minister to the- wealthy ami no bly born. And, failing that, he would be ? submerged. i Continued In Next Issue. WHY NOT IGNORE HIM? Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 19 and in love with a young man whom I met a few months ago. He asked wh- -t her ho could call on me, and I consented. He called quite often —in fact, twice a week—and then once dis appointed me and asked my pardon. I granted it. He then took advan tage and let it happen again with out giving me an explanation. HEARTBROKEN. I am afraid you sit at home watching for him with teats in your • yes. Did you ever absent yourself on the even ing he is expected? And please let it happen several times. It will at, least make him less sure of you. and that is most important in winning a man. DON'T WORRY YOUR FATHER. Dear Miss Fairfax: I married three months ago. It ' was love at first sight. lam great ly troubled with collectors to whom i my husband owes a great deal of 1 money. He is working now. but for a small salary, so that we can 1 barely get along, even though we live with my parents. Would you advise me to borrow money from my father to pay the bills, or would I vou let. him go his way. as he says | he will novel- pay them and gives me very little money. ' ONE WHO HAS BEEN FOILED i'nder no ehcumstam must you ‘take your husband's bad debts to your | futile’ . There i- entirely 100 much <>. 1 this thing dotb now. If he will no; j s'tippol l you, leas ■ld 111. Ilin 1 -vould be •-i better tiling to do than to lay him it lull his worthlessness a.-ross your farii -1 cr's sliotlldei not the girl for you 11. .1 Al i-s Fa 1 II \ : I am a young man. 21. Nine I nth- ago I was introduced 10 a voting lady three years my junior, j < ailed oil Iler st< adily till «had a quarrel, and then did not see h'-r | for some time. In the meantime she heard that 1 hi d a litll. money in my own right. Then her broth er wrote wanting to know why I did . not visit them any moi., I stated 111,, reason, and. both of us being 1 ai fault. I apologized. Now. tins gitl has a habit of'using profane I language of which I do not ap prove. When I scold her about i|. she becomes ugly and pa-ses in sulting remarks. W. H. 11. Tie- action of the brother indb-at. a mercenary interest. I am sorry you h ive n newer! your : tor. 1 i<lf a oI ■; .' ~||'; discontinue bad p' aeticc i,, . ~ 1 , -In it<-\ < 1 will ■ 1 Ili uh- Pm,., I.ml the affair te-lor. you be , o >l, 00 deeply involved Eloise Gabbi 1 ells How Argentine Belles Make Selves Beautiful - \U_ 1 iQ A® MM W A C ■ A*’ , I Eloise Gabbi, the Tango Dancer in Ziegfeld’s Follies. ! By Margaret Hubbard Ayer IT’S a brovvii-haired. In -• a n-» yed Gabbi who hus‘ t nine all the way from Buenos Ayres to teach us the 1 real, Argentina Tang *, and she is not Ito bu mistaken for a curtain blu<-e\-d I and'blonde lady who spells her name ! diftor< ntly, though it sounds th*• same. 1 S'-norita Eloise Gabbi is a v-tv young i Do You Know— a In Japan school < hihiren ar.- taught to write with both hands. A caterpillar eats b time.-, its own weight in food each month. Os the 11 .imo.lHHi married couples in Fiance, nearly ?.iimi.lHi” are childless.. Over one-half of the entire popula tion of the world are inhabitants of Asia. ' , The swiftest bird that flics is the frigate bird; its speed can not be cal culated accurately, but it is supposed to exceed 200 miles an hour. In London more fires occur on Sat urday than on any other day of the week, and more in August and Decem ber than in any other months. The number of unemployed workers ■in Great Britain varies from about 330.000 in the b* st times to 1.425. mm m the wor?i time--, or .-in av. iag<- of I V < ♦• I • XilOJHlil ;t mi !•**!».<»» Il I. A h.»i- < iii’ H\- -■• dwithout solid food. * • ■ er: 17 days with on: ‘ ithur eating "»• drinking, and only fiv» davs v.’u-n uatiiu-, nJ food \\ i thoul di inking. In ord< 1 to g'Uigr her av« rag'* sp( ♦ •(!. a vessel, when on her trial Hip, is mads to run four thins over a meas ured mile, twice with and twice against the tide. In 1883, onb ’• pounds of aluminum were produced. I'ive years later, »: • prodm lion wa- GI.OOO pounds; by I S!»5 it had i-'acb. -d 000 pounds; in l"» 0 the consumption <x reeded 7.150,0n0 pound- and in 1010 it had reached 47.- 73 I."no pounds. An umhf. i i made tbit f-proof by be ing locki a in sir ■ -i maum r that It can not ’<• opti - d has hut n invented by a Lorn nil < hi.: renju attendant. 'rhe ; leching dev'n ■■ consists of a im-tal eol- I l.u. uiK' on ' o', w hiuh ma\ slipped ' t-nwii o\ ■ > 'i • rib tins, and i.- • m <i' .' hiukt'd lo i"• '.i i'.' ; • \ ol\ ing He •h t • uiU4 i.il rings 'i”m ■ ings l:ear th« let ! ;t|< aril niH'lel of tie st < i • oll'fii na t ion. < \• r\ i . :<g- !• il l - i . i toidi'i in 1 resell, book b\ ,\| Edgar T’m -loH <»n "f»’i • n.- and Slip* r.-tiiions in Southern India Kv< r\ tnini.i. . ins i<» hav -oie.' sup< rstitioii <<m r i). * it'll with it< Thus the sight of a ? jackal is vei \ luek.\ for any on< going lon an eiiand. while |,ii.i’ of a ,-i» bodes ill to . 11 aVt ler. ' and that of a < übra .i r.i I’.- ;.ak< suiHild <;au • : j< postponoineni <-f a pro.jt <t. PE< are believed. <m ;*• « omit of tiieir iiinil of standing on one leg. to lead to pov erty. li a hous« ■ infe. led by mos quitoes. or tile furniture or beddin*’ ;>y bugs, tin names of a hundred villages or town> should he ariinn on a idevu of nap<*i, u hi< h is ia-(. rn I to th< eeil- 1 ing or bedpo.-l. ami relit f from tin. ■ p. sts will he instant »n <Hi-. A huro sn bun ■ai . i•’ i ria' ■ a • n! i , poUt i fu’ f“i IIIL.'O a.;\ . it. <!• . < l;. i, if Ithrn.y* intij an 'h* H - house, will raus<- his ruin. person, \ho f<ii -o dcspeiatel.x lone some in t!;- gi p t. it\ of New York a ay from he; sisbu. who is her danc ing partner/and her mother, that she ci'uld neither cat nor sleep, and never felt warm, despite the raging steam lie a. until she got ou; oil the >thge of tin Moulin Rung: .-uni began io dmo ■ the T.ingo, :rl <»i which show- that she i ver\ u mporamcntal person. S' l " ;• sure! nu pcrsonaJlx th;it it was impossibb for her to lohei.r-e In i <!am’• in an empty lioUso. so the mana g- r hid in cor.al tin innocent theater ticket speculators, I-o.x tdliue assistant anti lie- ladies of tin s< rubbing brush. ■•Hi make diem . ii in the front row? <>i the tiu'atei. -<» lhai Mlle. Gabbi would not l ul lorn some whil** she trieil out f’.n Argentine Tang » on an American : igc at the fearfully <a;ly Imu. of 11 a. in. Being temperamental is \erv haul ti mhur people . li n it isn't expensive, as was the <a • where the s«norita could not sleep on- night and jumped into a taxiuab and did ninotu n dollars worth of skidding h' lore she had com posed her nerves to go back to the ho t. 1 u ing the sign language and a pair of < loquent eyes, be4-.ins" she hasn’t yet learned English. Shudders at the Climate. When I saw her the senorita was bun- • died up in a large A i.u-i ira h <mat and sat shivering in a warm. «»\ lu‘;iU'd r« “ mi. •ah-, thus told me it v,il| l». -i■>. iun-1.” said Mli . Gabbi, " Hid he-e ! fia eze, I frv' Z • and she w;i\« «l In r arms about ir. a hopvivss and latln ti* manmr, wh'lc hr large »yus ■••• lied, and •■•he ih' ap-md to h'-'-onn i <m| •" amenta! at •i-ty moment. Eeaiing an emotional explosion, w hich alwa? s wrecks an interview. I tinalh got the iretty Hulu Argantine dancer on the < • n- and sound subject of fi rninine beaut ' , of w hich she has a ver\ notable sliui •• ■’You wai ; io know v iiat we do for the «oHip|u\iun < i . Ila . is most shn- Iph . ’ -ai l t ' ;i"i i-... in pigeon Eienuh. ■<)ur idea] 4iniu liiff- i< nt from the • A liU'i ie.in, \\ e lik»‘ tin- pale beauty the i b si. and V" y red clun ks or rouge are. i not u-a din Buenos A\ u-. 'l'o In beau tiful. you must be quite pale, and thick- 1 !y powd rec. w i’ii \u> \ i »-d lips .iinl, ver\ dark <-y< •. "Another thing. It • - i.ot < .msidi i «al i 1.". I ■ l.« I .—— . ■ HI.. r, - ”• -r F * f z ' :,-■ 'j.-"- J.' rr fl<- KmRMMV - . ' U' u -j 3 S' Safely ar?<t Promptly * i ' i;i>i’k’» »'inn, g < >i> -jcs* . i.< urn a. <••)!<h. grippp. ov»*r Sin 'Jitfe-n-. rhcinii. lie and till < ther pains B are Qi'irkly and ! • vanquished bv i ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS B, They arc simply wonderful pain reheverf nut In- ■ SB K stnnu n :r.i rirhubit T'ry thcml Oruggist* s IGc 4 25c Vest-Pocket 800 I .7 HE , VICT u 08. wot Ml Opium am j. f o ' r proper for a woman to go out without ,-oinething on her head. It may de only a ribbon or a bit <_»f luce, but th« girl who goes Larehe ul< d tanks as a social outcast. “OX course, there is a gr» at deal of rivalry in inventing pretty headdresses, an i w hile the Spanish scarf is used by nian\ people, bands or ribbon or silk wound tightly around the head lik< lit tle caps are the late-i things.” Their Aids to Beauty. * ’What does the A. gen tine beauty <lo | to make herself beautiful?’’ ”Oh, a great many iuolislK tilings. I ihink. .Just now this treatment is very , I popular, ami it will make the lips very ; i red, ami thei texture of the skin vet} j line. ’You in gin by having very hot wa ’u r. p. riumed* with rose o. any scent ! iliat you like; apply to the face great i wads of cotton dipped in ti e water, and lay it ovci the fare until the skin is just as hot as you ran bear it. Next crariod ice is applied; the ice being put in small bags <d’ son cloth, and passed rapidly over I In* lace; this stings, of course, ami that Is rhe effect desired, for that w ill living all the blood to the “Without drying the face, a quantity j of I'ace cream is t n-n put on and left j on all night. 'Chis face < .-am is made > in ■v- t’y Imus bold, and consists of I mutton fat ami a little ulive oil. m lied ■ together and mixed a nd >« < n.ti d with a very strong p< fune . it is made fresh r\‘r‘\ few days, as i; becomes ’ aD'id very •niiekiy. Tae cr am i* hl; <.n the flic-, all night . nd thru rubbetl. otY the following inoin’.ng with <<»U.-n dipped in ro> • w tel ; t in? I'to- is limn powe’e cd I ihh kiy ami Hu? beauty is m i<l> to ap- * I pear in public. “Tin? thick coating of po .vm is ap- • j plied to in face to pruh et it from the j : snn. In this northe n climat* , He \en; i know s it i> m»i nc<-rs>ary. but even so. I i prefri it to the rung- which mm s - s* j ueb th< cneeks of Nevv Yoi ’• women ami which shows so uonspivu- I oiisl.v in cold weather. “I would rattier look 100 wijip? mail have a blue face." concluded .VI Ih. Gabbi, and there's considerable Tn a’mil sin says. Up-to-Date Jokes Mrs. Benham- Do you r» inemb» r that 1 qavu-yoti no decided answer the first time you propmied? Bni am I remember th.:i y <»u sus pend* d sentence. Wife Do you know, I ia\ < i very little mouth. In the glass it doesn’t look lingo ( Dough to hold my lungim. Husband i testily > I; isn’t. Statimimastei -1 think some one ui.'l get inio trouble over that train > t ariin ; tlllee minutes iate. Assistant - Why.’ Any of tie ’-aH si-ngeis complaining’.’ Stationmastt r —No. bin the lestau- I rant man says he’ll make it hot for v hoever is responsible. The passengers have had time to rat what they paid for IR. MZK U COL LEGE-CONSERVATORY. GAINESVILLE. GA. P. O. BOX 11 Spring Term January 21st. Summer Term June 30th. Offers every course adapted to the needs of women. Material equipment unsur- I passed In the South. Educational and so- • clal advantages of the highest order. I Healthful, mild climate, both summer and wjnter. Send for Bulletin and Copy of j “ i he Brenau Girl.” ECZ E M And .di ailne.nts of the skin, such a n iler. ringworm, ground itch and erj • siiirjas ir< instant!} red veil an-i permii nen’R nred io stay cured b\ TETTE R I N E Don’t suffer when you can re)h*ve your self an easily. Read what Mrs. A. B? King. St. Louis, says: Have been treated by specialists for eczema without success. After using Tetterine a few weeks I am at last cured. 50c at druggists or by mail. SHUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH. GA ‘Adv. t | MLTON JELLICO ( lOOAL | $5.00 Per Ton | The Jellico Goal Go. I 82 PEACHTREE ST. | BOTH PHONES 3668 ftiiWTFirmi—mu'.wj mwiaii * GLLEY’S SANITARIUM j ■ | and all Inebriety and H dru " addictions «clentl- iU “7lllunf • • ’0 ’ ■ ear ■ Aperi.' ”< e -h<»v w • • ■ • ■ >tn ■ . r Hi a • I !'l«-t u \ b . , t ♦, sub >: 15 0081/A „■ KO?., St J.A v»r ,n». Atlanta. Gia Smacking of Convenience Uy Beatrice Fairfax lAM in receipt of many letters from young men telling of girls who have declared their love for them. ' I am very fond of this young lady,” one such bewildered young man writes, “but have neve .old her so. She. on tile contrary, tokl me the second time she saw me that she loved me. and has < ven suggested marriage. Shu lives in the South and on one trip 1 made iher« I took her to the theater. This is the only time 1 hav< spent with her except in occasional talks with her ai the hot”! where she is em ployed as cashier. “Since coining North, she writes that she is i omlng to sec me. I can not take her to my mother's home, ami I do not want to see her. I feel that she is coming to again propose marriage, and I do not want <> marry a girl of whom 1 know so little. I have not seen enough of her way to make me feel sure that 1 would want her as wife, though hei manner has alway s been agree able and most unobjee’ ion ible. ! What can J do?” I do not advise any man to accept a proposal of marriage. If he loves a girl he will discover that love and pro jose without any further assistance i'rmn her than the I rws of courtship j allow. When she propose-, when she I urges* the marriage, it seems to m -1 that 'lie is actuated by sentiment* <P i • unvenience. j She is tiieil of earning her fixing | ; Site doesn't w ant to be a cor.fiini *d • spinster. Shi imagines timi tie has! wealth, or a social po-itlon. that would i make life agreeable. Or. j.orhaps. she | looks no further ahead ti.;ia the -it - I mt nt of preparing a nous? (i Hu I ong. itnlations of |- •: friends, • nd th , rose-pink glow of the betrothal and* ‘ wedding da>. | Siu t ikfs no account of the drab- | i like exisb iHe lii.il alwiy - comes a ‘> r! o» tlluSi* who m.;', lie:l . I’j -High SOjilt i Serious Costly Sickness | is fur too afire to coni* vticn your bodily strength ha. been undermined by the poison of ' ile. Heatlnches. sour stomach, unpleasant breatii, nervousness, and a rush lo do nothing are all sisrns of biliousness—signs, too. that your system needs help. Just the right help is given and the bodily condition which invites serious sickness Is Prevented By , ; timely use of Beecham's Pills. This famous vegetable, and always efficient family remedy will clear your system, regulate your bowels, stimulate your liver, tone your nerves. > our digestion will be so improved, your food will nourish you and you will be strong to 1)0 and to resist. You will feel j greater vigor ami vitality, as well as buoyant spirits—after you know and use The .directions with ever” box are valnabh especially to women. Sold everywhere. In 10c., 25c. Southern California affords more opportunities ihan any J; >l‘| other area in the world. WHY? Because it has proven its .p ||J possibilities in a thousand ways. The pioneer work ;? done, j! |||j The chances to follow proven lines arc unlimited. ’Hie es j■ * i•;;! sentials are: Climate, land, water, p< vver, transportation H! and markets. Southern Caliioruia has them all, ii.p H’i You Will Want To Know All About This ■— II II ! Marvelous Country f' THF. NINTH ANNIVERSARY NU MBER OF THE I • | LOS ANGELES “EXAMINER" will be issued WED- ; XESDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1912, and will be the greatest • 1 edition of its kind ever published, giving you every possi- j Lie information about this famous land. It will tell you about its farming possibilities, its pcul- I try. its fruits, its walnuts, its oil production, its beet sugar ; industries, it, live stock, its cotton, and. in fact, anything and everything you may wish to know abou* Los Angeles and lhe marvelous country of which she is the metropolis. The information will be accurately and entertainingly iji | set forth, and aporopriateh - illustrated. Th* p Gpowet’ opening of th* f’enama Canal turns all th* eyes of the II world on this region. Th., special *cHtinn 'lll be mailed to any address in tl.e United States H| • Me-.i ■" fc- Fifteen '.*• per cep;. Ar the edition L limited, and so .«• not to disappoint en/u:.*. an early • ‘qurh . r. - .tan<" r desirable. Remembbt ’"at -ome of ; vur triends Tf.i- ,ot *eo ti ts announcement, t’se th* coupon l»elo-. and fio** that they C*t a uv|.j. ‘ pLos Angeles "Examiner,” ■ | Los Angeles. Cal. I > Eneloeed please find cents, sot which you will ' s please send the Ninth Anniversary number of your paper to - I !| ? the following names. ' I ( Name Street J ■ I , < City state ‘i| j Name Street i ill < City State t ■I’l; < . . . j iji | Los Angeles Examiner (i LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA I i k_ _ _ ! --- other .sentiment than one of pure love. S||.- regards any eligible young man a- an open dom through which she hopes to c.seape to pleasanter condi- . Hons. If the. first young man refuses, ; she proposes again, ami again. Indeed. '■ the same m ill that brought the letter Horn this besieged man brought one Hom a girl who confessed that she had proposed three times. "I was always accepted." lie writ’ . "but the men soon tiled of me ij.nd broke the en gagement. He-, can I find a man wiio will not tire of me'."* One letter is an answer to the other. If the writer of the letter accepts the proposal of the gill down South, he.i will grew so tired of his fate that life will offer nothing worth living for. If the writer of tin' second letter will read what thi. 'mm wrote, she will dis cover that the girl, by forcing matters, tins cheated htrsclf of love. The man admired her; that admiration meant friendship, love, marriage. The girl told him at their second meeting that ' she loved him., ami frightened liir.i IWIIJ . A man enjoys that tin m ist so ' wiileli hi' r.iak s tt'-' hi.dcst trilgglj. There would be no zesi lor :dm in hunt ing a deer if the d er pa. ;-n d him., . j He wiil not admire, lie will not eVeil iespect th" v.a m • n who h del - h • S'df o ch<t'ply t at •- ie is leat’y to tin hers If at the ,'d of. ar. man tv 1 ' lot 11-', a. h i a ■-t ->n I i t ' Tin ;,i is io i oin..' ’ll ■ tii.-t am! ti e . v. .. x ' •• • : i -m to hat ■ a distorted h ci of ivltat ■ iove is. N llhir the gil. >!: , <>}■ •■ "J It he siim.nl time nor m thi v.'.o ecu 4 ? losses she he - ptopi > d t' tine. !■’ I knows. I Tile, also . "■ ■ ■ '"li ; v 'I -of til joys o' 111 Itr.tn"ll.'. '• ■ .t'v .'.<*l j r oil* su area t. H"i’ * it’ lio I . i i-ttii 'lse .ibi. ■ o. t'a- i el I'l " Tr. ■ ' ' • ' tike. I <•< on- ev . -i>ai. .1 1 t me I .i: .or 10.1 'Vol •; ) wo ) IV. 1 •t 'l i'i'j an I ills -t.o. iuel.it y i ■ .side 111'’ ■' VI .1 I oo' i.-s h. io.;