{ title: 'The White Plains argus. (White Plains, N.Y.) 1896-1908, December 29, 1896, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2003060372/1896-12-29/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2003060372/1896-12-29/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2003060372/1896-12-29/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2003060372/1896-12-29/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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A Foolish'ITear. Thoro nro thousands/who have looked for ward <o tho return of cold, fronty weathor* With dfead, knowing that It brings to thorn their old chronic attacks of rheumatism. Why. hhould any ono boar it In winter ol : summer when It Is so well known what WH. btr^ It and mnlco It stay cured. Bt. Jacobs Oil will j/onetrato through stiffness and sorer : neRS 'to .tho center, ot rheumatic pains and aches In their worst forms and will subdue MfiiSmiv In tho coldest or tho hptest cllmato It does its work tot.curo regardless of how flong ono may have sufCSred. Why then so foolish a fear? What can bb cured should bo ojhdurod only . so long os It takes to got a ' bottle, r r ■ • <3hiiriefl r Ai OoUl8r,whbdms just been.elect ed Mayor of Atlauta.'Oo. , will bo tho first native of Atlanta to sit in the Mayor ’ s chair. Dobbins* fclectrlo Soap has ^oen mod® for W yoars. Bach year's sales have Increased. In 1889 ijpf '. sales wbro 047,620 1>6xt$. Snborlof qualify and ^-•Tabiolute uniformity and purity, made this possible. Tl' Dpi/o»us e It? T;y It. \■ The Dawes Commission made a treaty with C ' thb Ohoo'taWS for tho allotment of lands and V the relinquishment of tribal government. W$' • i — • Is misery to thousands of pooplo who have — -'Ttbo taint of sorofftln in their blood. . For this ; terrible affliction thoro Is no remedy equal to \ Sarsaparilla he beai^ln feet tlie Oho Trite Dlbod Parlfler, . New Musical Instnimont, # The horns of cows, goats and rams 4 wedndeed tho oldest of musical m* : ‘ . strumonts. Even before\ the Psalmist • sang, “ Blow ye thp horn in the now moon,” the “ sohofar, ” or ram ’ s horn, -- - hod been heard for thousands of jears ' in the synagogues of the people ol Israel. Hunters, shepherds and sol-. McljerB alike used these natural instru ments, while from the towers and bat- : tlejnents of mediaeval oasties the ' Bound of the horn gave notice of the J. ohming of friend or foe. And it is not | very long ‘ since the spear armed watch- : man walked the atrepts of the cities to V time hisjmelanoholy. signal notes. The hnimol horij^as a muBical instrument, ; |has recently . comqVingai h to^hon or • through the Berlinjuourt instrument iri makers who haB /fasliion ed from the horn of an African qnfcolopo n wind in- strument that, witty its beautiful, rilpenetrating and fnr-reaohing tone, ex- pels all metal tytorns. This new is skilfully bored through to the point* ana - fitted , witb an ordinary trumpet mouth-piece. It is pitched r rift; ttyorikey pf 0, and has, like the Prussian signal horn, tb,o 'following •f .very useful-natural tones, G; G. C, E , and G. --- ^i.yd ’ his antelope horn was tried at tho ; late military maneuvers and attracted general attention. .Even Emperor ri (William expressed tyis admiration of it, and reoornmended tho new instru ment to tho Minister of War for fur- SrithjSr-trial,^— Hlnsfcrite-Zeitung. TOE CHANGE OF LIFE. INTELLIGENT WOMEN PREPARE ' FOR THE TRYING ORDEAL. ; ' A. Time Wlton Women Are Susceptible . to Many,Dread Diseases. .« — ^ The anxiety felt by women as tho ri?f*btySnge of\life v Afaws 'near, is . not i;-; without reason. When her system is lu a deranged r:r.bdndrtIonr;pr she is , predisposed to apoplexy, or con gestion of any or- | gan, it is at this period likely to 7. become active , and with: a. host of often ip ; shows '// itself, and does its de- / struotive work. ) ‘ t . Y Snob warning symptoms as sense of BufTocfttioii, 'headache, dread of impend ing evil, timidity, Bounds in the cars, palpitation.of tho;heart, sparks before eyeSr irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and in- feT^uletiide, dizziness* etc,* ai ’ e promptly ^ifheeded by intelligent women who are . Approaching the period in life where woman ’ s groat change may be expected. pp^Ttypusatyds at ibis critical time consult M ’ rs. Pinkham, and conduct their habits |iyS(Q6rd.iftg to her advice, the 1 Vegeta-. , - bio Compounil- go tec.^hrough that dis- « ^ ‘ ‘ VeBBlng time with perfect safety and |r,'-coinfoVt. Mrs. W. of ' Betts- M*,v<wtyio, gd, Lydia . .■■■I . , H^egetable Compound saved my life. ''■) carried me through the change ol ..fe all fight, and I am now in good health. It also cured my hUshand ol kidney trouble. ” ' President Cleveland Endeavor POSITION OF PLANTERS. They Prefer the Exooutlvo Super vision, of Spain, Cuba to Leg- Isiato UpofTHSP Own Inter nal Affairs — Spain Would Welcome a Tr6aty. e Wbateyer doWseCongresH may finally tnko with respect toi he Cameron reflolutioh, the Jnsfstont efforts of thd pfeflout mlministra- Vion at least will continue to bo exerted In be, hatyjpf an autonomoue government for-tho tlutyans. During the correspondence be tween this govornment and Spain the Cana dian system has ropeatodly beon referred to a modal which Spain might do well to follow in g rantin g home rule to her Cuban colonists. The objection, however, Has beeir jnqde, and with some reason, It is admitted, that h system which would work admirably with her Majesty's subjects in Canada might utterly fall if applied to the Cubans. . Ono of tho principal mdllves whioh bus actuated'this govornment In tho cdurseitliHS taken In thisJUnttpr Is tho prot ectio n of the parsons, and property of citizens of tho United States now engaged ns tobacco and sugar planters in Cuba.. . Although tho planters generally aro said to sympathize with tho Cuban • cause, informatloti has reached this government that as a rule they entertain serious doubts of the ability of the native Cubans,-If wholly successful, to main tain a stable and satisfactory government* What tho planters most desire Is annexation , to tlib United StntOHj but as- the ndmlnistra- plainly made evident, regards this as out of tho question, the planter\ snoxt favor .autonomous govornment under the exec utive supervision of Spain, Should Spain consent to allow Cuba to legislators to her own Internal affairs, tho United Sta'es, ns stated by Mr. Olnoy in his roport to Congress, would coifcymt to.become responsible to Spain for the faithful observ ance of tho conditions of the treaty between the two-Countries. -Tho-ldoa of this govenf, mOnt Is that this agreomeiit Could he made n party of n now treaty between the United States and Spain,'the necessity, for whioh Is admitted by both governments. The Spnn- authorities, It can bo stated, share tho fooling strongly entertained by the United 4UfltW.dUat4ha ; pjeaeff 14gflej%tyflgT long AUtr. lived its usefulness. ' So far ns Spain is oonoorned r thoro Ik ren-. m to'believe she will woloome a new treaty „j a means of seourlng changes which the present war has shown to bo vital, but will Insist on dolnylng Such treaty revision until Cuba. ls pacified In a largo measure at lensl;. The two main features which Spain feels the npod of rearranging by treaty are — first, the naturalization of Spaniards (including Ou- ‘ bans) after brief residence In the United States, and, second, commercial relations re specting tho rate of duly and methods of ex change on the sugar and tobaooo of Cuba auct Porto IHco aud on the manufactured ■prod n etg.J3L-tha_IInltflABtatflAgQlBg _to the Spanish colonies. The change.as to naturalization Is regqfd- of chief .Importance by SpalnV which asserts that the protection of American citi zenship Is infrequently. Invoked by. genuine American citizens, but is used very frequent ly by^persous who booomo nomlnarffmorloan citizens for the sake of the protection it- af fords,-and then return, to iGuba,.wjiere.thpy. thenceforth continue to reside. Spain will seek to overcome this by seeking to secure a provision that Spanish citizens (including Cubans) who oome to the United States must remain hero for throe years ns actual, bona fide citizens before they can apply for American citizenship. Commercial Features of the Treaty. . Tho commercial features of, a new-troatj will be of importance, owing to the enormous , tradebqfcween Cuba and the United States., The Cuban sugof.export renohos eighty mil lion tons annually 1^ times of peace, and most of this comes to the United States. The . tobacco shipments are equally extensive. On : the other hand, tho nearness of Cuba to our shores makes the island dependent on this country for manufactured goods, machinery and breadstuffs. Under ttyo reciprocity olause of the McKinley law airiarrangemont was made July 28, 1891, for a mutual ex change of goods at reduced rates of duty. A treaty adjustment on tho lines of the con vention of 1891, It Is believed, would be ac ceptable to Spain. It Is said that Under the hew treaty nothing could he done to restrict filibustering, al though this has been one of the most serious^ causes of trouble developed by the war since it Is a subjeot ooverod by international law rather than by treaty. SHOT WIFE AND HIMSELF. John Klnkennon Put n^Bililot Through Hia Brain Bnttyia Wifo l.i Not Bovoroly Hurt. A few minutes after .10 o ’ clock Thursday night John Klnkonnon attempted to murder his wife, Stella Klnkonnon, and then killed himself on Douglass street, betweou Four teenth and Thirteenth streo s. Mrs. Klu- .kennon was struck in the forehead, by a bullet, but was, not severely wounded. . The couple separated two years ago, the w.oman obtaining a divorce,. Tho husband has threatened to take her life a number of timeA; , ... 1 ' He mot her in company with her son and ..a woman friend. With but a fo\y wordq, ho drew a pistol and shot . at her. Ho then turned the weapon on his own forehead and sent a bullet through his brain. Tho stroof was crowded with Christmas shoppers nt the tinio, mid tho .shooting created u sensa tion. • At Dolhaln, on the Belgian frontier, to war4 Q ermft ny, tho whole populqtlorf vvoqt jtp tho rhllroad station recently to hoot the Cotynt of Flanders, with his soon, Prince AL- I lbuiftriaud hla aon “ ln-iaw, the Duke of Von- Homp* because tho Count had employed Ger- mans bn bis estate nearby. A delegation of Sioux Indians from Crow Creek Agency, with White Ghost, their head chief, ns chairman; have left . Chamberlain, S. D., for Washington to collect a bl:l ol about $200,000 from tho government. '' . The ordinance providing for fonr-cdiiT street-car fares in Chicago, which was re cently passed by the city council by a major ity, has been vetoed by Mayor Swift, and the council sustained the veto by a Vote of -JO. to 47. v W. Euclid Young, the Now. York Stock JSx- change member of E. ti. '' Outhbcrt A Go., has retired from that (Irm. Mr. Young bad recently been under examination by the government in connection with charges made against E. C. Cuthbort <fc Co. John Henry Barker, colored, was convict ed In the Westchester counity (N. Y.) court of murdering liis wife last year in-Harrison. Barker was sentenced to be executed in the electric chair In Sing Sing prison the flrfit week In January. Fred JobllnskI was murdered and hfs wife wounded by tho hired man. The mUrdere^ is still at large. JobllnskI was a farmer Hjb •lag 12, miles south of- Madella, Minn., nnu^ had oppoHod the marriage of his daughter to tbe hired man. : ' - Fire which started In the-basement of Wnl- bridge A-Co.-H-hardware store, Buffalo. N. Y., caused a loss to tho firm named of about -$jQ,Q0_Q,_ while other tenant s of the building suffered: . to the. extent of $2,000 to $5,000 each. Of this latter there are Ti) dr .12. Two small children of Mrs. Chrlstine Car lisle, aUWakeflelci, O., Tommy, aged 2, and Itutb, aged 4. The mother had locked them In the houflp and had gone to a neighbor ’ s, and tho house caught fire In hor absonco.- Tho Yakima Investment Company, of Washington, which Paul Schulz had wrecked before he committed iulcfde, Is “ td'be fesng-; cltatod. A new corporation Ip to bo formed and ono of the largest Irrigation entorprlsos of the Pacific Coast Is once more to be placed upon Its feet) ................. ‘ . : Rev W. E. Ddokery, a well-known minis ter Of the M. E. Church South, and father of CongresstBdh Ar M. Dockery, was stricken ivith paralysis ’ of the brain some time Mon day night. A physician was summoned, but the venerable-gentleman soon became un- jonsolous and his condition is critical. Hu (s 73 years old. Tho trial of Snngully was resumed In Ha- v ann. No re sult was reached. «• The sheriff at New-York has received two attachments, nggrogating $13,531, against tho-Phoonix — Woolen- -Company, of Provi dence, R. I. W. J. Bryan arrived in Chicago, and wont to tho Clifton House, whore ho received a number of callers. Ho'left for Atlanta, Ga. ^ TKb^UnipifStlitSS^f^I|or\ Now Ydfk^amr tho battleship Maine, passed out NewYork Quarantine, bound for Hrirapton-Boads. Edward T. Clemons, who for. several years spent his time In travelling, making his homo in Phllndolpliln, Asheville and Florida; died in Salem, N. C,, aged. 70 years: Daniel M. Monty, one of tho largest con tractors in; Northern New York, died at his komo nt Snndy Hill, aged 58 years. Ho was ono of tlio builders of the Union Paolflo Railroad. \ * The Iron Coal ’ in tho Tamarack, nt Dollar Bay, Mich., is.on fire from spontaneous com bustion... Fifty-six thousand tons ' are stored there. How rauch_ ponl will be destroyed cannot nt present bo estimSfeiT “ * T ~ “ A mining company has been organized nt Marlow, O. T., with $500,000 onpitnl. The gold fever has run high since reliable re ports ImVo reached Guthrie of rich finds ot the head of Otter Crook on tho north side of Wichita Mountains, O. T. Ex-Congressman George E. Adams, a, prominent candidate for the • United States Senate from iflinols,. announced that ho had withdrawn from the race, and his head quarters at the Great Northern, Chicago, have boon closed. ‘ ' WE STEEN BANE FAIL DEES. A Suspension at West Superior, Wis. — Eeoelver • ’ . for the Baikb'f Mlnnefota. The Brink of West Superior, haviug _a„cap-_ Ital of $.50,000 and $50,000 surplus, sus'pend- od ojiQratlona, as a dlreot aesult of the fail ures of the Dank of Minnesota and the Bank of Illinois. The November statement showed that the bank had deposits of $78,947 apd re discounts of $1,505. Tlie loans and discounts w6r.o $100,971, real estate assists $40,419.° bonds and seouritles $5,391 and cash on hand $22,259.90. Of the cash on hand $20,00 0 was In the outside failures, whioh compelled the Institution to olose. The officials say they expect to resume business and pay deposi tors la full. S t . P aul , Minn. — Frank A. Seymour and Attorney W. H. Lighter were appointed by Judge Otis as joint receivers of the Bank of Minnesota. They wore required to file a joint bond of $1,000,080. C hicago . — E. S. Droyor and his partner, Robert Berger, of tho banking firm of E. S. Droyor Co., which collapsed ns a result ol the closing af tHe National Bank of pllhols and fqr whose arrest warrants were Issued, gave themselves up to tho police. They are charged with receiving a deposit, knowing that their bunk was Insolvent. ■ MISSING BA IL ON A TEESTLE. Narrow Escape of Southern Railway Passengers from Heath Near Irondale, Ala, A passenger train on the Southern Railway duo nt Birmingham at ,nn .oarly.hour Wod- dosday morning, had a narrow escape from destruction 'near Irondale, about twelve miles castj>f .Birmingham. ; 1 ;■ V . ’ The train was running at the usual rate of speed when, approaching a short trestle, the engineer found- ilfaTa rail had been re moved from the trestle, presumably by rob- bbra. Tho alrbruliea; wero applied and tho train was stopped In time to avoid a terrible catastrophe. Tho ^locomotive wont partly, over tho break In the rails, but remaining on the trestle. Southern Rail way officials say no ono on tbo train was Injured,to the least and that tho train renohed Birmingham without fur ther mishap. Five years ago there weVo two direct steamship . lines . .from . Southern ports to ^IJnrapirnroArthuraartrhlovqnjnltlns,' oiioh 'of which have one or more, Hues across the At- ’ antlc. r ' .. ' .. The ILead -(Brj©; . . Tho differenoo in the B^rengtty of tlift,, affinity existing l^etweim difierent snb* s tances m aybe easily illtistratod by tho following experitfleht: Disablvb an ounce of acotato of lead ‘ ( “ sugar of lead ” ) in a quart of water and fill a glass jar with the solution. If a piece of zino (or a few spirals of the same metal) be now suspended in the liquid, ifrwill, after a short iime, become cov ered with ajgray coating, from which brilliant mrotallio spangles will shoot forth somewhat ih the shape of a tree. These are ..pure lead, and the phenom enon is familiarly known as the “ lead ; tree.. ” ; . The effect --thus produced is dub to the ’ superior affinity of the zino for the acetic acid combined with tbe lead, and which causes the two metals to interchange plaoes-f-tho zinc com bining with tho acid and entering iiito solution and the lead being deposited in tho metallic state in place of tho zinc. If the action bo kept up, long enough, every partiqlo of load may in this way 1 be withdrawn from tho liquids — Soientifio Amprioan. - ... 111,Timed.Song. A lady passenger in a Groat Westorn train was much disturbed in Her at tempts at a nap by some one . mnjjing iirthe next -cbmpartmont,so she asked the guard to interfere. That official did so, and •, got laughed ’ at for his pains, and tho singing wont on. At tho next'station the lady sent for the sta- tionmaster and requested him to suo- ooe ’ d where the guard bad failed, Tho_ stationmaster went to the next com partment, and immediately returned to apologize, “ T am very sorry, madam, ” ho said, “ but ! really cannot ask your neighbor to stop singing. She is Mme. Patti. ” — Chicago Rec ord. ----- — IIOSV TO FIND ODT. : ------ Fill a bottle with urlno and let It stand twenty-four hours j .a sediment or ^settling Indicates a diseased eonditioivof tho kidneys. When yotlf urine otnlns your linen It ie evi dent you have kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate Is convincing proof that your kidneys and bladder are' out of order. TVIIAT TO DO. There is comfort in tho knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer ’ s Bwamp-Itoot, tho great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in relieving pain In tho back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary paq-' sages. It corrects inability to b|)ld urine and scalding pain to passing lt^ and over comes that unpleasant necessity of being compell ed to got up during tho night to urinate. Tho mild and extraordinary offoot of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands- tho highest for its wonderful _ures of the mbstdlstressingcases. Sold by druggists at ‘ flfty oonto and one . (lollari-T-Eoc a- sample; bottle and : book free mention this paper and send to Dr. Kilmer & Go., Binghamton, N. Y.,-six cents In stamps to cover cost Of postage. v • • Boston ’ s apple ..mission distributed 4810 barrels of apples among 49,786 poor people this fall, the fruit coming from farmers in New Hampshire, Maine and Massaohusettsi The West Coast of Florida, tho finest semi- tropical country In the world. Illustrated do- scrlptivo book sent Aipon receipt four MfowV ThliT^ri ' '' ri* mridred Dollars iteward for that cahnot bo cured by - ’ i'J.'.OHENny & Co. T Toledo, O. tdeMlgtied^havoknbwnF. J . Cho- — .ast ISycara, and boliovo htm per- tnoi&bla'piti all business transactions- . ---- aclaUy able to carryout any obllga-' njftde by ttyolr firm. - Jr&;rnuAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, __ Ohio. - W avdiko . K innan & M arvin . Wholesale Dtuggtata, Toledo, Ohio. . • Hall ’ s Catarrh Coro is taken-internally, not ing dlreotly upon, the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Prlfce, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. • Hall ’ s Family Pills are the best,. FITS stopped freeandpormanontlycured. No fits of ter first day ’ s use of Du. K line ’ s G reat N erve RESTOnER.--Freo 82 trial bottteand treat ise. Send to Dr. Kline. 081 Aroh St., P hlla.,Pa. Mrs. Winslovy ’ s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces Inflammn- Uoni allays pain, cures wind colic. Jifio. a .boftlo rnrr/?K!B5fe Ktu oivtH f rcei ttatch PRiEEij FREE® flint;!S«U4 Nkktl Mlt«m«1xl Meek _______ . 7 do*, tr»d. Ln4 * f^'**^**to^wa^** ' “ SSri ’ S ’ s ^r'es, Wicstop M ’ fg Co,, Winston,! C, OlENSIONS, PATENTS, OLAIMS. HI :$ yrn. lb lout war. ISodtmlloAtUisrclaim*.' nU ’ -l nin — - S hows you did not take a tablet of Cascarets ■ ' Candy Cathartic last evening. \ Cascarets j prevent sour stomach, tone up the intestines, stimulate the liver, leave no chance for siefe head- j aches in .the morning- You eat them like candy, and they leave your breath sweet and fragrant. Better send out for a box right now, )0c-, 25c., < 50c., any drug store, or mailed for price. Write i for booklet and free sample. J 6 ^ CANDY CATHARTIC Cure Constipation. ADDRESS STERLING REMEDY COMPANY' OHIOAGO; MONTREAL, OAN;; NEW YORK. knowledge? You -may n ot have SCO or 8(50 you- can Snare for a 10-volumo oricy ol opflJd 1 U, ‘ but; afford to pay fifty cents for a Hand improving your mind --------------- -- ---------- hundred-pago book, filled with a condensed muss of valuable knowledge, will be read by you. This valuable Encyoloptndia will be sent postpaid for fifty cents in stamps by tho Book Publishing House, 18-1 Leonard 8t., N. Y. City. Every person who has noth large enoyolopmdltv should take advantage' of this great offer at onco and-utoro his, mind with the valuable facts collated in this, book. >. t I could not get along without. Piso ’ s Cure tor Consumption. It always enres. — Mrs. E. C. M oulton , Needham ’ , Muss., Obtobur 22,1894. .Beauty marred by a bad complexion may bo Gladness Comes W ith a better understanding of ttye transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish beforp. proper ef forts — gentle efforts — -pleasant efforts — rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so manyJbrtoff of sickness are hot duo to any actual dis ease, but simply to-a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt- ly removes; That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families', and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are duo to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in' order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali-, fornia Fig Syrup Go. only and sold by all reputable druggists. , , ' , ' i lf in' the cujovment of good health, and the system ‘ is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted witty any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of,a laxative, one should have the best, and with .the Well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives most general satisfaction \N V N ; RAGQN iTCnrnT ollliMto hr United Btatea. - Evor i i*umT»Viiment . I ’ orfect cat .Uno imd servlet 1 nou& t'W Circular aud Katou. . “ For a number of years pasf I suffered untold agony from dyspep sia and how to get rld of it I did not know. I tried every remedy friends could suggest, still I got no relief, and my. business being ' ' ' sedentary, that of a bookkeeper, it was getting almost unbearable. I often had to lay off for a day or two. , I consulted , our. family physician, blit the medicine he prescribed for me onto gave tem porary relief. Finally I was induced to try Ripans labules. It V was not long before I felt greatly relieved, and now, thank God, I . have riot lost a day in the last year. I can fully . recommend ;; Rf-PAWS labules to all who are afflicted as I was, and'in mv case it Is always a fact that One Gives Rclief. ,, . Copies of ■ ■ Qemoresi ’ s T HE inoreasiBg popularity of Demorest's ITamily Magazine, i_. popularity extending over thirty years, Is ample proof > . that each succeeding year fluds it improved In its vitality, beauty and attractiveness. There must he something in a mag azine that increases its subscription list from 80,000 to 180,000 names (a clear gain of 100,000) in less than a year. Don ’ t you think so ? . _ TI-XIS: - “ d, ®Jl»yoMcilvKio ” h^nS“ Sf “ Sila “ i8^t?S C iiiajaaS^ I> »nal \vo ‘ hna omrelTe?. boimcl to re, iterate with {( reafer eavuestrioss tho high onpomiuma wo have already pronounce4 on preceding numbors . We aro not aiven to disparage unduly tho literary and artistic publications which emanate from the Lon- don umm but wo are bouhtl, in atmplo fairness, to assert that wo have not met with any publication nretonding to 'a similar scope and purpose which can at all compare ^wlth this umrvolous shilUng a - worth/'-^-Lomtoa ’ Acan Bookseller Bays: “There aro ful. pleasure and profit, fashli monthlies In wliiolrthe beautiful and the t end literature are so fully presented as in Dcmoropt ABSOEOTELY FREE TO:YOU. orest ’ s Alaftazine wo ^ a year ’ s subscription to Dem- _______il Silver Sugur Shell ns a premium, and, I ii addition, you will receive a copy of Van Vrorien- burgh'S exquisite oil painting, <*Our B e ii o li S li ow» ,r repreBeuting . n - “ yard ” of playful puppies — shown _ above. Tho picture is 10x36. inches, : apd It Js printed. In 14 colors in the the plato-printers ’ art. You will eay It Is tho outest iiictara you lutvo oyot- seen when it roaches you. It will bo Issued with the Becember number or tho miiRazIne. 8 This nremtum offor is only available to subsorlbers-sentlliiK their siibserlptlous at oiico to us direct, using tbo order blame belotv, necompanied by a tomlltanoo of » 2 .oo. : , ■ ~ ~ ~ ' ■ : Deinorest Publishing Co., iiff Bftii Ayemie, n . y . For the enclosed $2.00 please send Dcmorestfs FninJJy itlagazlno for ope year. Also tht Silver Sugar Shell and YanVrodenburgfi ’ s oil-color,) “ Qur Bench Show, •' picture offered by you as! premiums. jVjsf Office... i “ Ta Save Time is to lengthen Life. ’ Ton Value Life? Then Use
