[j^jg^ppnlnt®d Sf®®'
L, does the government al
,1 a citizen to the income
busuntl dollars,” said the of
statement of my income,
|li, handed a paper to Uncle
Is, illative, who looked at it
|l -cned with some warmth
ti e no occasion to file this.
, income of only 81.200.
to tile a statement unless
he is 83,500 or more.”
oil say the law allowed me
■my income was 81,200 and I
ftutement so that the govern
|,,jve me the difference, which
Lit to be 80,800. When do I
eh expostulation the citizen
but into the cool air.—Pitts
bn iel e.
. The Cabby'* Wall.
Lielphia "cabby” delivers him
his bit of philosophy: “De
ft as black as he’s painted, an’
ain't always as blond as she’s
I Us cab drivers has de repu
I iloin’ everybody, but nobody
Vv how often we gits done up
An’ dat’s straight, see?
last week two ladies done
it of six hours. I’d been drivin’
It town all night. About free
V je mornin’ dey stops me in
[a little street an’ tells me to
dey goes in to make a call
lv fr'en. I was a little boozy
[taut that time, an’ I waited an
Show up? Naw!”
illlrstones On the Rond
Is to health are marked in thi
. r those who, at regular stages and
11v have teen eonveyed thither hy
r s stomach Hitters, a potent aux
naliiieiii her efforts to throw off
,,f disease. Malarial, kidney, rlieu
(I billions trouble, constipation and
,,-s take their departure wlien this
i medicine is resorted to for their
t mvarrantable Interruption,
hand which attempts to strike
" said Ward Politicus, as he
lis arm defiantly over the as
|e, “is the same hand 'which
ited tlie crime of 1873!”
y your pardon,” said a private
'n the audience, "but would you
riling what was the ‘crime of
that man out,” said the orator,
y, after a few moments’ awk
iesitation, “we can’t ‘have the
; interrupted by malieiousene
pChicago Record.
Very Probable.
ling ton Star: “You havebroughl
unshine into my life,” he said
>usly.
you mean that,” she ashed tim
:ourse I mean it. Can you doubt
of course I know you wold n’t
ally misrepresent. But you
young man so often thinks a
s brought sunshine into his life
in reality, it's only moonshine.”
/S CATAHRH CURE is a liiqud and Is
r.t'Tiially, and acts directly upon the
id imu-nus surfaces of the system. Send
liimnials. free. Sold by Druggists, loo.
. CHENEY A CO.,Propra, Toledo, O.
Salting a Corpse,
of tlie most curious burial cus
still existing in Ireland and in
rsetshire, England, is that of
ig salt upon the breast of a corpse
n as it has been properly “laid
in the cooling board. In Eng
v- here the custom still prevails
g a people who hoot the imputa
* >*ing superstitious,, it is claim
at it is done in order “to prevent
getting into the corpse, and
.wellingand bloating it.” Camp
nd Moresin both refer to the prac
s a survival of old-time supersti
i'urial rites. They quote largely
ancient writers to prove that
1 hristians all regarded salt as an
“m of immortality and eternity,
at on such accounts it-was an
y used in the manner above
tilled. Harman is authority for
atement that the early Germans
n|y put salt under the tongues of
i ead, but also put little cylinders
oik salt in the right-hand of the
is soon as it was learned, thatsuch
ins were near death’s door,
must heathen ooun,tries, where all
6 of superstition prevails, -salt is
as a charm in frightening, away
pints, and it is alleged that the
Comans frequently strangle their
■ ^Or°i1io salt down
tnroats to drive out devils.
k "i’r:dtowes “O man a living who is
■***£to work for it.
VE'"*"
^qive
iVVAYc
bsolute,y ^ee of cost, far a
LiHlTED TIHE ONLY,
■ZY?RPv\ ?i«c,",M,,DS?fF ?,e<Kca>-Ad
„ -'eiantotlie Imaii,KMiEU,e '-onsultine
.. »uSS or^n.d**W*
. wine Invnli.ie* ii ; , '-y*wwiuiie
me. Buffalo, «u™2 S**1 ®n<l 8«gtafl
lprS??S§
!ii~".f''1 J'-so. Address at reg“l«
Coui«"| Worlij's DiTppL*taIUPS “<
'• Association j?„ ?p™sa“v Med
oo. i; y, ’ "O- <><jj Main Street,
fee’. -JlQ“-ne?lMh4lt
I«>-vor V«*i,lniuriint .erowth.
| ‘JS^ffttSTaSP
7 St)c * hair failing
-^4£^;nt« kindly
Tion
Press Ass*n
CHAPTER I.—(Continued.)
The fragment of conversation, audi
ble to the new comers, appeared to
disturb the old man. He abandoned
his hold on the stalwart arm which
had served him on the path, and
groped for the gate. His feature^
twitched convulsively, and the look of
furtive distrust deepened in his rest
less eyes.
“Richt” he repeated, as if speaking
to himself “Why should Dolores
wish for wealth? Ahl Poor child!"
He stared at his companion ab
stractedly for .a moment, and then
pushed open the doog in the wall.
Under ordinary circumstances the
officer would have pursued his way,
thus evading all expressions of
gratitude on the part of the old
man’s family, but the laugh of the
girl Dolores, floating out on the sunny
air, had bewitched his ear. The -sailor
on shore wished to see her. Accord
ingly, he followed his recently help
less charge, who appeared to be more
discountenanced than gratified by the
measure.
A girl, small, slender, and very
young, stood beside a fountain in the
middle of the space of garden, with
the branches of an orange tree, laden
with blossoms and fruit, brushing her
shoulder.
A young man lingered opposite, gaz
ug intently at her.
The garden was full of flowers, un
trained and luxuriant in growth, yet
such life, bloom and sweetness as the
spot could boast belonged to Dolores,
glowing on her flimsy red and yellow
gown, adjusted with a certain grace
by means of a crimson sash confining
the little waist, the rose fastened in
her black hair above one tiny ear, and
the softly rounded brown face, with
two large and limpid eyes. At the
moment she was a presence full of
vivacity and gaiety. |
And the young man, tall, olive
hued, grave in bearing and in
dolent of movement—who was he?
Was he not :> lover? Did not the mas
culine instinct of hostility, ever ready
to flame in the breast of man under
similar circumstances, swiftly supple
ment in that, of Lieut. Curzon—rival?
The house differed from those
mansions of modest dimensions often
to be found in the locality, built of
stone, with an occasional balcony,and
even some curious effect of liarocco
ornamentation in the heads of Nereids
and Centaurs carved on the cornice.
This habitation was an ancient square
tower, resembling an old Norman
keep the base of roughly-hewn stone,
and filled in with rabble. Above the
door was an armorial shield sculptured
in stone, with the nearly effaced de
sign of a crane bearing a blade of
wheat in his beak. Like the casas
aolares of similar spots, a lack of re
pair and the ravages of years were
clearly discernible in the structure,
which had not attained any height, as
if an original project of building had
been checked before the completion
of parapet* Who had designed the
tower—Moor, Spaniard, Sicilian or
task been abandoned? The girl
Dolores lived here, as a rose
blooms where grim sentinels should
keep watch for an invading foe.
A dog, resembling a ball of white
floss silk, and scarcely larger than the
toy animals mounted on wheels of shop
windows, announced the new arrivals
with shrill barking, then prudently re
treated behindi his mistress, and peered
forth from the folds of her dress with a
miniature countenance full of canine
wisdom and absurdly shaved in the
semblance of a military mustache.
Dolores .turned her head quickly,
with a rapid change of expression to
one of surprise, and sprang to the side
of the olditnan.
“Grandpa! How pale you are! Has
an .accident happened?” she inquired in
English, and speaking with affection
ate concern.
Lieut. iCurzon lifted his cap court
eously, thereby revealing his golden
curls, and apologized for the intrusion
of his presence.
Dolores regarded him with her dark
eyes dilating, and her color ebbing and
deepening with rapid pulsations of
emotion.
She reminded it he sail or. of a pome
granate blossom, such as he had seen
ripening to perfection on .the terraces
of Grenada and Seville.
He accepted her faltered thanks
with the more complacency that the
opportunity was afforded him of
studying the purity of her profile, the
piquant curves of red lips and dimpled
chin, the symmetry of slender hands
and feet. He asked himself with
awakening interest how this Spanish
maiden happened to be dwelling with
an English grandfather in the mixed
population of Malta.
Dolores urged the stranger to accept
a dhair and be served with frnit and j
wine. Was the girl inspired by the
innate instincts of gratitude and hospi
taiity, or mere coquetry! At the same j
time she bade Dr. Busattl, with a little
inflection of authority in her tone,
test her grandfather's pulse and as
certain if he were stronger once more.
The doctor, whose aquiline features
had darkened ominously since the un
expected intrusion of the handsome
otticer, found means of speedy re
prisal.
“The fainting fit was nothing,” he
said, touching the wrist of the old
man lightly with his long and sallow
fingers.
“Nothing at all!” echoed the patient,
pettishly.
“You must show the young man
yonder some of your treasures,” added
the Maltese, lowering his voice, “He
doubtless has a sufficiently heavy purse
to pay a just price for a Cinerary urn,
a good specimen of Tharros glass,
or-”
“Or a Greco-Phoenician medal,”
added the old man, eagerly.
His eyes began to glisten with a
greedy light; he raised his head and
looked at the visitor with an expres
sion of kindling animation.
“Eh! I know I” he ejaculated sud
denly, and shuffled into the house.
Dr. Busatti observed the effect of his
words, while plucking a leaf from the
ora n ere tree.
The thin and acid vintage proffered
by Hebe on this occasion may have
been true nectar of the gods to the re
cipient.
“You have lived here for some time?’’
Lieut. Curzon ventured to inquire, sip
ping his wine and continuing to look
at Dolores.
“Malta is my home,” she replied,
with one of those sudden and dazzling
smiles peculiar to the Latin races,
which revealed pearly teeth. “Our isl
and is the flower of the world, Forio
del Monda”
"I begin to believe it,” he said,medi
tatively.
"You have not always believed so?”
she questioned archly.
“Not until this hour,” was the de
cisive response.
The rosy glow deepened in the girl’s
cheek.
Dr. Busatti thrust the orange leaf
between his thin lips, and flecked the
surface of the fountain basin gently
with a twig.
Lieut. Curzon was conscious that his
heart throbbed more quicky beneath
his uniform.
Dolores stood between these two
young men, her brown face softening
to a dreamy expression, the full lips
losing their provoking curves, the
gaze of the limpid eyes straying wist
fully beyond her companions toward
space, the infinite and vague. What
were her thoughts?
Alas! At this moment the grand
father approached, prompted by the
wily suggestion of Dr. Busatti, and
placed on the table some specimens of
the relics of the locality, a vase in which
the Maltese kept the Fungo Maltese;
several bronze and copper statuettes of
idols; and a number of clay or jasper
talismen, inscribed with sacred
Phoenician characters on one surface.
These objects, much worn, cracked,
and dilapidated, evidently inspired the
possessor with an interest he would
fain impart to the visitor.
, . eSrSstWv
LIEUT. CURZON EXAMINED THE RELICS.
The mobile countenance of Dolores
clouded, and she frowned.
Lieut. Curzon examined the relies,
and listened attentively to the gar
rulous speech of the old man. The
reveries of the previous moment were
rudely cj'spelled.
Dolores caught up her little dog
Florio, placed him on her shoulder,
and whispered treasonable confidences
to the woolly pate pressed closely
against her cheek. Youthful indigna
tion and mortification at the course
pursued by her venerable relative lent
an additional brilliancy to her beauty.
Doctor Itusatti smiled faintly, and
gazed into the stagnant depths of the
fountain. Cupid is apt to take wing
when prosaic barter intrudes on the
scene as an unwelcome third presence,
lie had thus his revenge.
“Your collection is interesting,
only I am awfully ignor
ant about such matters," said
the officer, with easy good humor.
“Perhaps you will kindly teach me
something more of the Creeks and
Phoenicians—another day.”
He stole a glance at the grand
daughter as he uttered these words.
The old man blinked. A bird in the
band is worth two in the bush.
•‘Here is a rare medallion, if you
wish to secure such a souvenir,” he re
joined, curtly. “It is worth a great
deal of money, but you may have it—
humph!—under the circumstances, for,
say, a couple of sovereigns.”
“Grandpapa!” implored Dolores, in
an undertone.
The warm blood mounted to the
girl's temples and she stamped one lit
tlo foot on the ground with an irre
pressible movement of auger.
Dr. Husatti became absorbingly in*
forested in the orange tree, and
touched a golden ball pendant among
the glossy leaves without plucking
the fruit.
Lieut. Curzon’s lip curled involun
tarily. He took the medal, which was
bronze, representing Asturte on one
side and three sprigs of grain on the
reverse, emblematic of the fertility of
tho island of Malta.
"1 should like to send this medallion
to England,” he asserted, after a
pause, with assumed fervor of en
thusiasm.
"And this gold Lamina!” added the
grandfather, eagerly receiving the
coin of payment in his shriveled palm.
“I found it myself near the Urand
Port-”
“I hope the gentleman docs not con
sider us too ungrateful,” interposed
Dolores, with a sorrowful and de
preciating dignity, which was not un
becoming to herdimpled youth. "We
do not forget tho service he has done
us in helping grandpapa home from the
temple.”
me oiu man looked at her with an
irascible impatience, resenting frivol*
ous interruption.
“Your grandpapa must be very
clever,’’ said the officer, thrusting the
medal into his pochet, with every ap
pearance of rejoicing in its possession,
and rising to depart.
‘ ‘Either the old beggar is poor, or he
is fond of money," was his mental ad
dition of decision.
‘•Would you accept Florio?" sug
gested the girl, holding the little
bundle of canine life toward him,
with a graceful gesture of de'precating
submission.
Lieut. Curzon shook his head,
caressed the tiny animal, without
accepting the gift, and replied—
“Thanks. Flor'.o would be
sorry to exchange masters and knock
about on shipboard.”
Forio cowered back in the arms of
Dolores, inexpressibly relieved by the
decision.
“I should like a Maltese rose,”
supplemented the visitor, glancing at
the bud in the girl’s black tresses. “No
flower is sweeter.”
She detached the rose and gave it to
him. Her face had cleared once more,
and gratitude beamed on her stormy
brow.
“Farewell!” said the blue eyes of the
young Englishman.
“Farewell!” replied the darn eyes
of Dolores, a flash of mockery gleam
ing in their liquid denths.
Lieut Curzon had scarcely quitted
the boundary limit of the garden when
he was joined by Dr. llusatti.
"You are returning to Valletta?” ho
inferred, bowing courteously. “Pei
mit me to show you a bettor path.”
“Thanks," assented the officer in a
somewhat dry tone.
The two young men walked on to
gether. The Englishman, with an in
herent sentiment of national super
iority, found the Maltese tall, thin
and slightly cadaverous, with a cer
tain resemblance to plants which have
grown up in the shade of a damp
palace wall, or in a church cloister.
Tlie bearing of Dr. Busatti was in
offensive, even ingratiating. His te
nacious pride in his native island be
came speedily apparent in the desul
jr wuuvcioiinuu YVIUCU CUftUUU. I1U
spoke of historical sites with enthu
siasm. He dwelt no less warmly on
the delicious oranges and apricots
ripened here to send all over Europe;
the cauliflowers, so superior in size
and flavor to those of Italy, Holland,
or the Island of Cyprus; the delicacy
of the artichoke, pea, and bean, in
perpetual supply for the need of man.
Lieut. Curzon, in rueful remem
brance of tough beef and mutton, as
well as of months of Birocio, lent an
abstracted ear and monosyllabic as
sent.
Then the other adroitly men
tioned the persons just quitted,
the eccentric grandfather and the
maiden Dolores. The old man, long
a resident of Malta, was afflicted with
a malady of the heart of which he was
ignorant, and should therefore avoid
all excitement, while be appeared to
be consumed by a restless fever of agi
tation, wearing alike to mind and
body. A similarity of tastes in study
had led to an acquaintance between
the father of Dr. llusatti and the Eng
lishman, whose name was Jacob Deal
try. Under the circumstances, it was
to be expected that all means of sell
ing the little objects (for the most part
worthless) which he picked up should
be eagerly embraced. Jacob Dealtry
was poor, and possibly a struggle for
mere existence induced the restless
ness of temperament characteristic of
hiir.
Such was the volunteered explana
tion of Giovanni Battista Busatti.
The town gained, the young men
separated, with mutual coolness of
civility.
Dr. Busatti was convinced that the
offleer had placed the rose given to
him by Dolores in his pocketbook, as
he did not wear it in his button-hole, j
4‘May San Gregorio confound all
Englishmen!” muttered the Maltese
as he pursued his way.
As for Lieut. Curcon, dislike of the
native, whose thin lips, in smiling, re
vealed long teeth, unpleasantly dis
colored by the use of tobacco, led to
the reflection—
‘ Dolores, poor girl, may be left
alone in the world at any time. i$he
would be quite thrown away on this
fellow. The cad! I am sure he is in
love with her.”
fTO BE CONTINUED.]
A Sesrvh for Treasure.
Little Johnny—I’ve got on my rub
ber boots.
Little Tommy—So’ve L
Little Johnny—Have ych? Let's go
hunt for a puddle._
Helena, Mont, is 4, "00 feet above the
sea and has an average of 2GO sunshiny
days every year.
iliL!.1!!—.ISL".,,,""1,! !-BBS . . ■ ■■■ ■'-'»
Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest 0. S. Got. Fool lapit
ABSOLUTELY pure
•‘■V....__
Economy requires that in every receipt calling;
for baking powder the Royal shall be used. It
will go further and make the food lighter, sweeter,
of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome.
ROYAL BAKING) POWDER 00., !M WALL 8T., NEW YORK.
Baking
Powder
Progress of Mrdlral Science.
Grafting1 and inoculating have be
come so general in the medical profes
sion, and have brought about such
excellent results, says the ItrooUlyn
Eagle, that the whole of medical prac
tice in the futuro may resolve Itself
into these forms of treatment. Then
will the physician go about with a hy
podermic syringe and a little box of
vials of lymph and a small paper of
grafts, and life will have no terrors
unless one has so many disease at once
that he has to carry eight or ton vac
cinations on his person at one time.
Last week a New ,lcrsey boy who had
celebrated the fourth of last duly by
carrying lighted fire crackers in his
pocket, had over 1H,000 pieces of
skin grafted on him, and ho is doing so
well that with 15,000 more it is believed
that he will recover. About 000 men
and boys have yielded up thoir precious
cuticles to accomplish their result, and
perhaps the boy will bo willing to do
»s much for them some time.
Tobacco Destroys Vitality.
Nervous system paralysed by nicotine means
lost manhood, weak eyes, and u general un
done look and feeling that robs life ol tt> pleas
ure. Tobacco Is the root of mane an Impotent
symptom, and No-To-ilae u guaranteed cure
that will make you strung, vigorous and happy
In more wavs than one No-To-lluc guuran*
toed un i sold by Druggists everywhere. Hook,
titled “Don't Tobuooo Spit or Smoko Your 1.1 fo
Away." Address Sterling ltemedy Co., New
York or Chicago.
The Old Man's Idea.
"Goshl” said Mr. Jason, stopping'on
tlie corner and turning to get another
look at the young woman passing by.
“Kissing a girl with them sleeves on
must be nigh the same as tunneling
into a gingham sunbonnet, liko a fel
low had to do when I was a boy.”—In
dianapolis Journal.
Mothers who have useil Parker's Ginger Tonic
for yoHr-dnulHi ihm U bon 11 Hinoro than olio rmeill
Uinus; every form of <llstru*8 and wouknesa yield to It
The ICuKHffttment Ilroken.
A Franltford bard wrote a poem to
his inamorata which was published in
a suburban paper. He said her mouth
was like a cowslip. The printer spaced
it, and it read “cow's lip.” Unhappy
bard!—Philadelphia llccord.
lllmlea'corna Is n slmitle rem-dy,
hitt It tnk vs out llio Cum* unit IV lilt .1 consu.titlnn It
is! Makes walking u piotonite. ltc. ut urugKlsLs.
In n Woman's Stomach.
In 1892 a woman died at Albany, N.
Y., who had for a number of years been
possessed with nn uncontrolable desire
to swallow all sorts of indigestible sub
stances. A record kept by the physi
cian who performed the autopsy gives
the following as a list of the urticles
found in her stomach: Fiftv-ono hair
pins, 16 needles, 3 darning needles, 32
nails of all sizes, two screws, 3 pieces
of an iron rod three inches long and
one-fourth of an inch thick and 2 rolls
of hair.
"Hanson’s Maglo Corn Salve.”
Warranted to euro or muiicv refunded. Aak your
drutftflut for It. Price IS cent*
Every time a saloon is licensed, the
devil's chain is made one link longer.
Billiard Table, second-hand. For sale
cheap, Apply to or address, H. C. Akin,
511 B. 12th Bt, Omaha, NoU
Put truth in a picture, and you be'p God
to speak.
Indignant. (
There used to be an old porter at m
certain Irleli railway station who wta
inoro remarkable (or independence at
character than attention to his dntle*
On one occasion two of the director*
wero traveling over the line and no
ticed that the name of this station ■
not called, the neglect being the i
serious as it was a junction. This 1
made the subject of complaint, and old
Charley, who wae delinquent, waft
promptly brought to book and repel**
mended. _
Make Your Own Bitter*!
On receipt of 80 cents in U. 8. ■ tames, t
will send to any address one package Btft
ketee's Dry Bitters. One package make*
one gallon be* tonic known. Cures stage- (
aeh, kidney diseases, and is a great sppa ,
User and blood purifier. Just the medicnw
needed for spring end summer. 26c. aft
your drug store. Address Uao. Q. Brn<(
ketub, Grand Haolds. Mich. j
His Knowledge.
Teacher—Now, Charlie, tell ns whftfc
you know about Croesus. i
Charlie—Dudes wear ’em in their
pants.—Columbus City and Country. j
Hegemon’* Camphor lee with Olgeerlw*. ,
Cu r«* Chapped Hands and Pace, Tender or Bore Peek
Chilblains, riles. *c. c. a. Clark Co., New Haven, oC.
To grow in grace, we must watch as waflt
as pray. _ J
Flso's Cure for ConBumtiohn has saves
mo many a doctor’s bill.—8. F. Haaur.1
Hopkins Place, Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2,9ft.j
Death is tbe open door to large oppoft*
tunities. _ ;
It the Baby is Cutting Teeth.
Be itire and uie that old and well-tried remedy, Ba
Winslow'* Soothing BTsur for Children Teethlne
Since last I have hem a
great miff ever from eaLirrh.
I trtcd Ely’s Cream Balm,
and to all appearances am
cured. Terrible headaches
from which 1 laid long xuf
feral are gone. - W. J. Hitch
code. Late Major Untied
Slates Volunteers and A. A.
Ucncral, Buffalo, N, Y.
Lillie HllJJllLO, IVi i ■
CATARRH
f’E GRBAM BALM onens find cleanses
ELY’S CREAM BALM open* and cleanse* th*.
Nasal Passu^e*, aIUs.vn Pain and Inflammation. HralA*
tl»c» Homs, protects tho Membrane from Cuftts.
More* the Senses of Taste and Smell. Thu liaimtR*
quickly absorbed and glvc|£dier at ouco.
A particle I* applied Into enoh nostril and Is sgita -
able, price 50 cents utDrufrirhts or by tnaM* «
awe. price wjcent*ui imiwistsor ny man. ,
ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., Hew York
A HIGHEST AWARD*-,
WORLD'S PAIR.
★ THE BEST ★
PREPARED
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
* JOHN CARLE * SONS, New Yerfc. *
T* Por Sprains and Bruises and all Painful Accidents, . . . ^
I st. Jacobs on in ALL KINDS OF SPORTS f
• • • Is the professional’s first choice of a remedy always. +L
■•"ALL ABOUT THE SILVER QUESTION.
CQIN-S^r:
FINANCIAL
SCHOOL
Do you want to understand the Science
of Money? It is plainly told in......
COIN’S FINANCIAL SERIES,
This is a glorious opportunity to secure one copy
or the entire series. SENT POSTPAID.
* ' » V* uui OIIIIB i.t ill Alb 1 APU .111 lil
OMKTAi.i.isM. by Archbishop Walsh of Dublin,
Ireland, seventy-eight pages. An able docu
ment; 25 cents.
No 2. Coin s Hand Book, by W. H. Har
vey- Deals wlih the elementary principles of
money and si alls tics. Forty-six pages; 10
cents.
No. 3. Coin’s Financial School, by W.
H. Harvey. Illustrated—150 pages and C4 illus
trations. It simplifies the financial subject so
on ordinary schoolboy can understand it. It is
the textbook of the masses, absolutely reliable
as to facts and figures, and the most Interest
ing and entertaining book on the subject of
money published. Price, best edition, paper,
seved. cover two colors, 50 cents. Popular edi
tion, 25 cents Cloth, 11.00.
No. 4. A Talkov Two Nations, bv W. H.
Harvev. A novel of 302 puses. A love story
that gives the bi-tory of demonetization and
depicts the evil spirit and influences that have
worked the destruction of American prosperity.
A fascinating and instructive book. It holds
the reader with wonderful interest from begin
ning to end. Popular edition. 25 cents; extra
quality paper, 50 cents; in cloth, II .U>.
No. 5. Chapters on Silver, by Judge
Henry G. Miller of Chicago 110 pages. A
Yook suitable for all thoughtful readers of the
money question. Paper only, 25 tents.
No 0. Up to Date, Coin's Financial
School Continued, by W. H. Harvey. lllus
tru led..1910 pants and 60 lHunt rations. It Is a
history of Coin, the little flnancier, since de
livering his lectures in Chicago It Is dedi
™ tn« readers of Coin's Pnuacuk
school, and should only bo reud by those who
have read the "school." Every voter la
United States should read It. Popular odltkm.
ffi cents; belter paper edition, to cents; cloth!
After May 1, IMS all persons ordering "Cota’S
Financial School or “Up to Dale Cola's in*
nnncial School Continued," in cloth, trill teg
ifntw0 prllUed together and bound u»
cloth for tl . 00, rent postpaid. The two >i~a»
together make the most complete treatise os
the subject of money ever printed.
Oar Special Offer.
en?*i Kni.,he bellowing four boohs nostpaM'
Rliuetallihm and Monometallism iS •
“ntsl.Co n s Bund Hook (10 cents). Coin's Ph
ew001J50 l'ent edition), and A Tale rf:
1 wo Nations (flO cent edition). %l 33 for ilQSi
In ordering these, soy “SetMo. l.of 4 books”
alfo, urnlsh lor 11 tu Bimetallism and
Monometallism >25 cents), Coin s Hand Book
f01"'s, Financial School i!S ecstedl
tlou), A Talo oil wo Nations i25 cent edltloolu
Chapters on Silver (25cent edition,, snd Uyts
Date. Coins Financial School Continued (S'
cent edition), 11 85 tor 11.uo. In ordering thn
books con talned in this lust offer, say "set Na
8, of 6books”
. F'or any of the foregoing looks or often rent*. .
m stamps postoflice money order, express or
der- registered letter, bank draft or ourrener
but no not use personal checks, as the banka.
charge us lor collecting them. We are the
thonzed agents. Address
tUKKIBK, General Agent
194 8. Clinton St.« Chicago. III.
