A lift In thn Bureik
On October 28, A. IX, 812, Constan
tine the Great is said to have '’heard
• great and mighty noise above and
to the east’ of him,” and upon turning
Us eyes in that direction "was as
tonished beyond measuro at what he.
r beheld.” Clearly outlinod upon the
blue sky was a oross of pure white,
and in the halo which surrounded the
top was the Latin phrase, “In hoc
eigno” ("By this sign"), in letters of
deep scarlet. Mackey, the great his
torian, says that there was a second
inscription in Greek, the letters of
which in English would be “En to
nika.” __
The Delineator.
The May number of The Delineator
is called tne Commencement Number,'
and its resume of Up-to-Date Modes in
cludes a lengthy illustrated article on
the appropriate attire for this season’s
fair girl graduates. The lithographic
plates show the Summer Styles in
Costuming and Millinery. The leterary
miscellany of the number is excellent,
one of the most noticeable papers be
ing the first of a series of “Metropol
itan Types” by Jeanie Drake, author of
the “Metropolitans,” one of the clever
est novels of 1896. Lilian Whiting dis
cusses the Social Life in Boston from a
pleasantly personal standpoint. Is
sued by The Bntterick Publishing Co.
’ at 7 to JL7 West Thirteenth Street, New
' York.
PILKS CURED, FREE.
Trial box of Pii.x-Balm. Curbs itching, blind
and bleeding Piles. Write today, with stamp.
Dr. H. Whittier, 10 W. Oth St., Kansas City, Mo.
Space is devoted in the North Ameri
’ can Review for April to a considera
,1 tion of “The Uprising in Greece,” Sir
Charles W. Dilke, M. P., presenting an
English view of the affair, and the
Greek Consul-General at New York,
Demetrius N. Botassi, the Grecian.
Mr. Botassi claims that the present
conduct of Greece has enlisted the
sympathies of the entire civilized
world, and justified her people in their
claim to be reckoned with as an im
portant element in the regeneration of
Eastern Europe.
Hall's Catarrh Cora
Is taken internally. Price, 75c.
“Scientific Kite-Flying” will tie the
subject of three papers in The Century
for May, each one written by an ex
pert, and illustrated by accurate draw
ings. Mr. J. B. Millet describes the
meteorological investigations carried
on at Blue Hill Observatory, near Bos
ton; Lieutenant Hugh D." Wise, U. S.
A., tells of his experiments at Gov
ernor’s Island, including the first
ascent by kite-power made in this
country, and William A. Eddy writes
of his experiences in photographing,
telephoning, and telegraphing by
means of kites.
8AVK TOUR EYKS. .
Colombian Optical,Co: make Spectacle! of alii
hinds and dt them to ybur'ey es. Sll'S. lGtli St. 'OmaMa {
There is no ljeart so .broken that* it
bath some hidden .string.„which will,
thrill again to words of kindness and
courage. — h:j
Ih» R*l|i of lb* Typewriter.
The introduction of a typewriter
envelope, as a universal boon to care*
ful typewriters, proves how extensive*
ly commercial correspondence is
carried out by means of the ingenious
typewriting machine and how manu
facturers of the day are constantly on
the alert to meet every need in all
that concerns art and industry. The
peculiarity of these novel square en
velopes is to offer a splendidly even
surface and regular thickness of paper
just in the space where the address
has to be written. In this wise,
whatever typewriter is employed, any
unslightly • •shadowing” is avoided
and perfect alignment seeured. It is
worth noting, too, as a sign of the
advance of modern civilization, that
the very first- pared of the new in
vention dispatched from England was
for Rejkjavik, w'hicfa boasts of .the
only typewriter in the whole of
Iceland.
Don't Tobacco Sptt and Smoko Your Lite Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak
men strong. All druggists, iWc or $1. Curo
fuaranteed. Booklet and samplo free. Address
terling llemedy Co., Chicago or Now York.
Mistaken Kindness to a Crocodile.
The superstition of the Hindoo dis
played itself in a strangle fashion not
long ago. Some fishermen at Kidder
pore, on the Hooghly, had captured
a crocodile, and being unable to kill
it, were compelling it to accompany
them to the nearcs.: police station—
were “running it in,” as we say—for
the sake of the reward usually
offered for such creatures. On the
way a native gentleman met them,
and persuaded them, for a bribe to
allow the animal to return to the
river. In doing this foolish action
he argued that, having shown kind
ness to it, the crocodile would not
attack him and his family when they
went to bathe. It is to be hoped that
the pious man possessed more sense
in the water than he owned on shore,
else his life would not be worth the
purchasing if he came within reach
of that selfsame crocodile.
1 believe that Piso’s Cure is the only med
ioire tmt will cure consumption.—Anna M.
Ross, Williamsport, Pa., Nov. 12, US.
New Meaning In aa Old I>lno.
“Do you mean to say that you are
going to charge me all that just for
doing a little surveying?”
“Yes, sir.”
“Wouldn’t you take the land in
stead of the money ?” >;; -.
“Possibly.” ■ sqa, *
“Well, I guess ye’ll have to. TKM
is the first, tiffie 1 -eydr, really appre
ciated that poetry about ‘lam mon
arch'of all I JtjPirY.qy;’ ”—Washington
!>tar. y_
.Travel in Mrltzerliind.
The greatest travelers in Switzer
land are the English; then come the
Germans, the Americans, the French
and the Italians in the order given.
Several
years ago I liad
erysipelas i» my '
liead, ami sores on the 1
temple near the right 1
eye. My head was nearly 1
covered with sores,
could not see and feared 1
that I should lose my sight !
entirely. The physician who!
attended me failed to help me.!
I began to take Ayer’s Sarsa-1
parilla. Itemed me and I havo I
never been troubled with erysip-1
elas since. I believe Ayer’s Sar
saparilla to he the best lilood'
purifier |n the world.” — Mrs. '
Nancy I.ee, Greenville, Ala.,1
July 5, 18U5.
WEIGHTY WORDS
FOR C
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
We sell tlie best
makes of
Carpets at Manu
facturers’ Prices, with slight additional
cost cut to fit rooms. Dealers in nearly
every town in the west sell our goods
from, samples. If there is no agent in
your town order direct from us. Sam
ples sent if desired to select from.
(Agents wanted—Dealers only.)
ORCHARD & WILHELM CAR
PET COMPANY.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Please mention this paper when or
dering.
CURE YOURSELF!
I Vm* Big G for unnatural
discharges, inti animations,
irritations or ulcerations
of mucous membranes.
» -- — • - — Painless, and not aBtrin*
amEvANSOHEHICALCo. or poisonous.
1 Sold by Drafflati,
™ or sent in plain wrnpper,
by express, prepaid, for
9l.cn, or 3 butties'92.7fi.
Circular sent on request.
TVITrlirl1l41T? Koll f°r common up to J2®
i-ilb 13c when sweet and wrapped; dairy
!3w. 15c; eggs, fresh, 8c; hens, 7He: young roosters,
6*tfc; turkeys, 9c*; spring chickens, K&lfek. 20c per
ft; veal,choice,8c;hides. No. Xo.2.«H. Write
for tags and prices. Kobt Purvis, Commission Mer
«hanr. Established 1870. llth and Howard Sts.,
Omaha, Neb.
SEEDFLAX
Works, Onaha, Neb.
Russian Variety;
finest grown; write
for prices. Wood
man Linseed Oil
PATENTS, TRADE MARKS
Examination and>drice as to Patentability of In
vention. Bend for “Inventor*’ Guide, or How to Gets
Patent.” O’FARRELL A SON. Washington. D. a
AGENTS
We want one agent in this County to
selltofumilies. Rest paying article on
earth. We pay all expense. Address
GLVZA CHEM. CO., AVashingtoi), D.C.
nPODQ V NEW DISCOVERY; »tw*'
i o W qtib-w FTelle^AiMi cures,worst1
eases. Send for book of :i'if IQ days*
treatment Free, d.di^/LT;*: soxfi, AUbsta. Ua.
^ “ 1 7f''\~Cw -
£ Ifnr -d
ms* ■
J i*v.®.
ox Hires Kootbeer
on a sweltering hot ,
day is highly essen
tial to comfort and
health. It cools the
blood, reduces your
temperature, tones
the stomach.
HIRES
Rootbeer
should be in every
home, in every
office, in every work
shop. A temperance
drink, more health
ful than ice water,
more delightful and
satisfying than any
other bevetage pro
duced.
Modeoolrhe the Charlee It.
Hire* Co.. Philadelphia. A peek- 1
age make* 6 galloua. Bold te
ar j where.
»75
s SO
Jffi&D
'Western'Wheel Works
^CJ*-MAKtRS^Oo '
Cr’J-C££ l2 . „ j. „ 'It/A/OrS,
CATALOG Vg FREE
IT MEANS BUSINESS.!
M’KINLEY CONGRESS PUSHING
WORK.
Tke Tariff Dill Going forward Rapidly—
New Evidence* of Returning Fro*
perlty—Voice of the American Pree* on
Returning Good Tltneq. ' ,
(Washington Correspondence.)
This is a business administration
and a business congress. It has been
only two weeks since the meeting of
the house of representatives, which is
controlled by the Republican party, and
in that time has been introduced, dis
cussed and passed a new tariff bill,
which will bring increased and suffi
cient revenue to the government in
place of the shortages of the present
inefficient Wilson law. This has been
quick work. The bill now goeB into
the hands of the senate. There it will
be considered in committee and then
in the senate, and it is hoped passed
and signed by the president in time to
begin its operation by July 1, the first
day of the fiscal year.
Japan Shocks the Free SUverlte*.
Reports from Japan show that she is
determined to “crucify" her people
“upon a cross of gold.” She has adopt
ed the gold standard despite the de
nials of the silver people. Those who
express surprise that Japan is not go
ing to throw any of her silver upon the
markets of the world.even if she adopts
a gold standard, are evidently not fa
miliar with the history of the growth
of silver currency in the world. The
mere adoption of the gold standard has 1
not decreased the silver currency at
all. In the United States, for instance,
the per capita circulation of silver in
1873 before the adoption of the gold
standard was 15 cents, while in 1895,
after 22 years of gold standard, it was
$8.78.
large Output of Silver.
Silver miners and mine owners,while
they want of course to get as big a
price for their produce as possible, rec1
ognize the fact that the refusal of the
United States to adopt a.sixteen yd1 one
standard is not going to destroy the
demand for silver. Silver mine pWners
who have been’ here this week report
that their mines are not only still run
ning, but turning out unusually large
quantities ot the white metal, and that
the Improyed financial conditions and
business activity which have followed
the election, of McKinley are having
their effect upon the mining industry,
and the demand for the product of the
silver mines.
The Sugar Trust Suffer*.
The greatest sufferer under the new
Dingley law will be the sugar trust.
Its framers were wise enough to avoid
the criticism and the scandal which
attached to the Wilson bill and no man
has successfully charged or can charge
that the present bill is framed in the
interests of the trusts.
A Farmer’s Tariff. >
The New York Press characterizes
the Dingley bill as the “first farmers’
tariff.” “The Republican party,” it
adds, “has already placed the factory
beside the field, and thus given the
field the home market for its products,
and now proposes to open the markets
of other parts of the world to the field
as well.”
Bryan’s Paper Annonnces Returned Pros
perity. . '-t ,
Copies of that sturdy fi;ee silver Dem
ocratic paper recently edited by Wil
liam J. Bryan, the, Omaha World-Her
ald, which have bees received here
show that it is rejoiced at the pros
pective improvement of the agricultur
al industries of its state under McKin
ley protection. Quoting in commen
datory terms the recent utterances of
the Republican secretary of agriculture
It says: "Nebraska has taken Into her
feed yards since October last more than
five hundred thousand sheep to be fin
ished for the mutton markets of the
world. The state of Nebraska can
safely be set down as the best district
of the country in the United States for
the mutton Bheep industry in all its
combined requirements. Nebraska is
certain to become a popular,prosperous
mutton growing and mutton feeding
state.” All this, be it remembered,
the World-Herald promises under the
new plans of the Republican adminis
tration, which is giving its earliest at
tention to a protective tariff as the
chief aid to the sheep industry of the
country.
Increased Railroad Construction.
McKinley prosperity is making itself
apparent in many industries, but in
none more prominently than in that
of railroad construction. The “Rail
way Age,” a conservative Journal, es
timates that the railway construction
of the United States in 1897 will be 17,
600 miles, which, by the way, is more
than twice as much as was accom
plished during President Cleveland’s
entire term. If this estimate is real
ized. the railway construction of the
United States in 1897 will exceed that
of any period in the past decade,
flood Outlook for Farmers.
The farmers of the United States
are likely to have an increased market
for their productions at an ehrly date.
The reciprocity features of the’Dlngley
bill are expected to open a goM many
markets which are Vow'closed to our
agricultural products.'1 in’ addition to
that it i’s expected to give to the United
States such special advantages over
other countries in certain markets as
to give our farmers practically a mon
opoly of the trade in those parts of
the world. The average exportation of
farm products during the past five
years has been 621 millions per annum,
of which amount 243 millions,or nearly
67 per cent, has gone to Great Britain,
all other parts of the wosM taking but
43 per cent of our exports. This shows
tho poBslblllties open to the farmers i
in the matter of making for themselves
as good a market in other parts of the
world as they already have in Great
Britain.
Commendation for tho Maw Secretory.
I Secretary Wilson's new plans for
an intelligent distribution of seeds to
the farmers of the country and a di
versification of industries is meeting
with universal commendation. Dem
ocratic as well as Republican papers
approve it in unmeasured terms. The
Atlanta Journal, owned by ex-secretary
of the interior Hoke Smith, oomments
favorably upon the new secretary’s new
plans in regard to the farmers, and
numerous other Democratic papers join
in the commendation of Secretary Wil
son’s work.
Will Return to the Old System.
The Republicans of the house of rep
resentatives are going to try and get
back to the old system of placing tho
appropriation bills in the hands of one
committee. The free trade Democ
racy adopted the present system by
which the bills are distributed to a
half dozen committees, and the result
has been the enormous Increase in ap
propriations which the nation wit
nessed with astonishment in the past
few yeara The Republicans are re
formers, and will get back to a sys
tem of economy as rapidly as possible.
Professor Wilson Condemns the Dlngley
BUI.
Ex-Congressman Wilson, the author
of the Wilson law, having been repu
diated first by his own district, and
then by his nation, has now no forum
from which to address the dear people,
and is therefore utilizing the columns
of the newspapers to disseminate his
views, and attack the Dlngley bill. His
latest attack upon it has been an as
sertion that its reciprocity features
would be a failure. In all the matter
which Mr. Wilson has presented. ifi the
way of an attack upon the Dlngley bill,
he has not been ablb to succeikffifl* de
fend the law whioh-he himself framed
or , to make ^kiikfactory explanation or
its failure., 'This is a subject which he
avoids in his tariff discussions at so.
much per oolumn.
G. H. WILLIAMS.
■ Democratic Banco Game Expowd<
The report Which Mr. Dlngley filed
with the new tariff bill points again
the bunco game which the late Demo
cratic administration. practiced upon
the people. When Mr. Cleveland and
Secretary Carlisle were issuing bonds
the people were given to understand
that they were demanded for the pur
pose of maintaining the gold reserve
which was being depleted by the Wall
street speculators and money sharks
everywhere. It was alleged that tbeso
money operators were deliberately
working the “endless chain" furnished
by the greenbacks, and a great deal
of business denunciation was expend
ed upon the men who were supposed
to be engaged in rifling the treasury
of their own country for the profit
which- would arise from the handling
of bonds which must be issued to keep
the reserve intact.
Mr. Dingley’s report 3howB that the
deficiency in the gold reserve was
caused by a deficiency in the revenues,
and was not therefore the consequence
of a conspiracy to profit the working
of the “endless chain."—Kansas City
Journal.
Improving Business Conditions.
With the advent of spring there is a
decidedly better feeling in commercial
circles, which trade Journals are advis
ing enterprising business men to take
advantage of in an active way. The
Chicago Dry Goods Reporter of Satur
day’s date says the most important fact
of the hour is the brightening outlook.
The most timely advice it can give to
the merchants of the west is to repeat:
The moment has come for pushing
your business. “Things have taken a
turn. Satisfactory trade conditions are
slowly but surely being called back.
The new administration is in power,
and the new policy has been satisfac
torily indicated. A special session ol
congress has been convened to put in
force the wishes of the people as rapid
ly as possible.” . "Now,” it says, “let us
make up our minds to concentrate all
our energies, faculties and attention
upon our legitimate business. There
is no surer way than this for wiping
out the last remnant of business stag
nation.” These terse sentences com
prise the key-notes of a very hopeful
article.
A Cheering Record.
The. record of the past week is
cheering. The number of works that
have resumed business is greater than
in any week since the last of Novem
ber. It is true that in many cases
contracts have been secured at unduly
low prices, and that therefore the rate
of wages is not as high as it '.vss in
1892; but there is “bread for the eat
er,” and this of itself is an improve
ment. The first step forward must be
a resumption of work; wages will rise
as the demand for labor increases. It
is not likely.that we can retorn' ^uick
ly to the prosperity that the nation en
joyed four year^ agb; It has taken four
years to destroy; reconstruction can
not be accomplished in as many
months. After the new tariff law has
been in operation for a year we may
puss Judgment upon the present ad
ministration with some degree of fair
ness; not earlier than then.—Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
The Republicans and Populists of
Kansas agree that the legislature
which has Just adjourned was a dis
graceful failure. In fact, the legisla
ture is disposed to Join in the agree
ment itself.
Oatmeal is more largely used for
food in New South Wales than in any
other part of Australia.
NEW SHRUBTHAT IS A REMEDY.
A 8«r« Cnre far Klilnry l>in«Me« and
Rlicnmiitlim.
It In no doubt true that nett to con
sumption. more people tile ycarlv-ftom
diseases of the kidneys than tromiany
other cause. In some respects Kfdney
disease Is the most dangerous of all
maladies, because It usually has made
much progress before the victim Is
awaro of Its existence. It Is, there
fore, with great pleasure we commend
to our readers the recent discovery
In Bast India cf the Kava-Kava shrub,
which has proved a most powerful
remedy for diseases of the kidneys,
rheumatism, or other ailments capsed
by uric acid In the blood. The cures
wrought by this new remedy aro indeed
most remarkable. Many who have suff
ered from the most severe forms of. the
disease, have been completely cured in
from twenty to forty days by
Kava-Kava shrub. In the New York
Weekly World of Sept. 10th, the testi
mony of Rev. W. B. Moore, D. D., of
Washington, D. C., was given, describ
ing his years of suffering from Kidney
disease and Rheupyitjgm, and his rapfol
euro by Alkavis. Rev. John II. Wat-'
son of Sunset. T&as, a minister of thtf
gospel of thirty years' service, was
struck down at his post of duty by
Kidney disease. After hovering be
tweeu life and death for two months,
and all hiB doctors having failed, he
took Alkarle, and,, was completely re
stored to health aud strength and Is
fulfilling his duties as minister of the
gospel. Mr. R. C. Wood, a prominent
attorney of Lowell, Indiana, was cur
• d of Rheumatism, Kidney and Blad
der disease of ten years' standing by
Alkavis. Mr. Wood describes himself
as being In constant misery, often com
pelled to rise ten times during the,
night on account of weakness of th.e
bladder. Ho wa9 treated by all his
home physicians without the least
benefit and finally completely cured in
a few weeks by Alkavis. Thq testi
mony is undoubted and really wonder
ful.. ‘ Any Of our readers who are so un
fortunate as to suffer from Kidney dis
orders or Rheumatism should write to
tfcft phurch Kidney .Cure Co., of 422
Fourth avenue, New York, who will
gladly send them free by mall prepaid
a Large Case of the Kava-Kava Com
pound, so that they can test its value
for themselves. This generous free of
fer Is made to prove the wonderful cur
ative powers of this new botanic dis
covery.
Italics of on Heroic Afa>
A lock of hair from the head of
Charles Thompson,. the first secre
tary of the continental congress, and
a pair of high-heeled white slippers
once worn by Martha Washington
are claimed to be in possession of
Catherine Shectz, an old resident of
Lower Morion Township, near Nor
ristown, Pa
TO CURE A COLD IK ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money If It falls tooure. site
The Smallest Nation.
Goust, the smallest separate 'and
independent territory in the whpjo
world, is situate in the lower Pyre
nees, about ten miles from Oleron,
between the boundaries of France and
Spain. The people speuk a language
of their own, a cross between French
and Spanish. ',°1'
To Caro Constipation Forovorr ■
Good resolutions are like vines, a'
mass of beauty when supported' on’ aj
frame of good deeds, but very poor
things when allowed to lie unheeded.
The Clean KnjrlU’i.
•An Amerloau writer."’ says Tit*
Bits, “praises the English as the
cleanest people on earth, and de
clares that the reusou fojy^r ox^a
cleanliness is because the—fogs and
yipoko of our iSiahd wr.j|<J make as ■
the dirtiest people in the world but
for our instinctive cleanliness. The
I concluding paragraph of his ap
! preclative remark is wopth quoting:
j -It is to the ‘InagU- of. the. tnb zni
the towel thut the matchless com
plexions and the superb figures of
tlio English women aro ,fte. J
...- •* -*i ;<■
_ Om’i Ceagh Balaam,
la tkadMnt and bast. It will brwak'iai M'S aHlekw
thaa aaytygn alaa. IMa alwaja rtllal^ ijjp It.
Tlia angusli Ciergj.
The revenues of the clergy of the
[Church of England,are 938,000.001).
But of this sum. which is not so much
as tho clergy of America 'rpeblvoi Ut
most nothing combs from-' the . free!
will offerings of the peoplef.,- ijie'
Incditio from private ' benefaction*?
mudo since 1703 amounts to IcSs thah
91.500.000 oyca.* .
Kdacata Taar Boarala Wlth y-<-— , ,
Candy Catbartlejaure constipation fore vet. u
Ms. , « C. C.C. falljMruextstai refund mousy. ,;s
oil! —-——r-r— „l it?
Knaw the Hoys.
First Little GJrl—I don’t the.
teacher should give me a black mark
just because I dropped my sl&'teon the
floor. * ■ t .
Second Little Girl—I s’pqap she’ll as
to have a rule like: that, ’cause if she
didn't the boys would be dropping’<pf
on purpose. • „0.' ‘
.. ■■ - -- • % fc. du, ""
Mr*. WlnHMvt •Mthln^tyrap nu
For ehildm tccthlnjr.nofton* tho gom«, raJGcfw IhfUrifr*
motion, allay* pain, cure* wind colic. HoentMlb^tpiv.
To T»ln nncontiiM, •'-<■■•y
A small hospital of some, twenty <>r!
more beds has just been ojneafed'tn
Edinburgh to provide means .^it ltqqdj^!
cal instruction %nd training ’to' mire-1
ing for those who are to bebpflW
deaconesses In connection with the1
church of Scotland. -
THE ADVANCE
AGENT OF HEALTH
• w-wwwf:wm .
SAFE
1 i: -uij--Li'iitii., ,, g
W- N. U. OMAHA. NO. 18.-M89?
When wrlWWg tp advertiser^, klndlytpei
tiori this paper. . .' /.,,
SPRAINS
—--— AND"- - -
PAINS*
St. Jacobs OH the foil Use
it and promptly feel the cure. That’s
all, but thatis something sure. ,
REASONS FOR USING
Walter Baker & Co.’s
Breakfast Cocoa.
■ — *2 -,,v'*-:V
ft. Because it is absolutely pure. -r .■‘*-**■;■*
2. Because it is not made by the so-called Dutch Process in
which chemicals are used. ae
3. Because beans of the finest quality are used.'
4. Because it is made by a method which preserves uq^ppalre#
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of the<beans«-v •
5. Because it is the most economical, costing less than brie cent
a cup. _ ,«,A'
Be anr. that you get'the gnudaa article-mad. by WMlRlt
BAKER * bO. Ltd., D ore heater, Maaa, Eatafeltahad 1780. !' .
■>:<* ') in
Columbia Bicycles
1897 Models, 5% Nickel Steel Tubing, Standard of the ' > .«
World, have no equal, $tOOm
1896 COLUMBIAS
' Models 40,4t and 44, known everywhere and have
no superior except the 1897 Columbias, . $78
Model 42, 26-inch wheels, $88
Hartford Bicycles
Patterns 7 and 8 reduced from $75 to $60
Patterns 9 " 10 " “ $60 “ $55
Equal to any bicycles made except Columbias.
. We ask experts to examine them piece by piece.
Other Hartfords, $50, $45, $40.
SOME SECOND-HAND BICYCLES AT BARGAINS.
Columbia catalogue free from any Columbia
dealer; by mail from us for one a-cent stamp.
POPE PDFS. CO.. Conn.
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