4
BY M.T.CALDOR.
INTERNATIONAL MEM ASSOCIATION.
CHAPTER IV.—fOtWTIirvin.)
Tam,” said Mr. Vernon. In a thick,
broken voice. “I'm not going to oe a
hypocrite, least of all with you. I have
mot looked Into that book since I was
* ynnng man. I do not love It. Had
yon brought me a Shakespeare, I should
have bailed It more gladly than a chest
mf gold; but a Hlble—keep It, Tom, I do
not want a Hlble.*’
Tom hud dropped his hold of the
cfectit to clasp the little book
dearly to his breast. His eyes glowed;
bin rough face kindled Into en
thusiasm.
“What, sir. with ail your learning
msMl knowledge you don’t understand
Kbe value of a Bible? Why I, that have
mack a hard time a-spelllng out the
srorda. knew its worth long ago. How
sue we going to live here all alone on
this heathenish Island? How are we
jEDlag to bring up two Immortal souls
without a Bible? How are we going
to die and ship for a cruise that has no
return voyage? Oh, sir, 1 don't be
lieve iny own ears—how could you have
lived all these years without a Hlble?"
A gloomy stare was his only answer.
“Poor soul, poor soul!” continued
Tom, In a soothing, chiding voice, such
a* he would have used to a wayward
child. No wonder you’ve been so sor
rowful and benighted. 'Pears to me
I roe the Lord's hand In this. He don’t
mean to lose bo useful a servant as you
oauhter be. He'* put you here where
your fine false books sha'n't hurt, and
hats left you only one to read. Here It
la; take It—oh. sir, take It, for poor
Tom's sake-for your hoy’s sake.'
Here Tom’s voice failed, and fairly
sobbing, be thrust the book Into the
unwilling band and darted Into the
woods
Mr. Vernon’s face was fairly ghastly
hew aib his struggling emotions. Rid
ding the children help Tom unload the
raft, he turned and strode, not In Tom's
idbwrUon, but toward the hills, Into
whose verdurous depths his tall form
speedily disappeared. They did not
aee biro again that day. Rate In the
evening when perturbed and anxious,
Tkna was Just setting out to flDd him.
he made his appearance. The intense
brightness of tropic starlight showed
Tons bis face. It was like a sea over
wbich’a storm had passed or a green
valley where a hurricane had swept.
Ttwuv* were traces of great struggles, of
mighty force* battling fiercely, seat
teml wrecks, uprooted growths of
many years’ mistakes and sin, the
Marlefcd mark of the lightning's
ncaUting, the exhaustion and weakness
«f intense excitement—hut his eye
shone clear and bright, like the sun
that has dispersed the clouds; the air
was purified, the tempest over.
"Tam,” said he, holding out his hand,
*my brother, my best friend, your hand
has smitten the hard rock, and the
waters have gushed forth. Here U
your Bible. I will read it every night,
and you shall teach us three children
ft* divine meaning. Its holy encourage
ments. It* beneficent forgiveness.”
Bven a* he spoke he staggered and
caught at a tree for support.
IVU die auu v v» vuuiv, • i
•aid Tom, anxiously. “You have fasted
ail day, I fear. Let me help you to the
house and give you a little of the
brandy.’’
"Fasting and humiliation are for
isnch as me.” answered he, " but 1 be-,
lleve through your blessed Influence the
light is breaking. Yes, let us go tn.
Tonight, Tom, for the first time these
many years, I have prayed with my
whole heart and strength and soul.”
Nothing more was said, although
Tom laid awake half the night listen
lag In sorrowful sympathy to the rest
ive* tossings, the stifled sighs and gush
log tears that came from the bamboo
<caw-h behind him. Toward morning
He fell asleep, and when he awoke,
there, at the head of the other bed sat
Ur. Vernon, hi* pale face no longer
•*ynhu*l and gloomy, bill Irradiated with
peaceful Joy. a* he bent, utterly *b
iMorbed over the sacred volume
"Ml right," said Tom. Joyfully, as he
slipped away nolaelessly to find the
.children busily following Mr. Vernon s
hint, and preparing a breakfast for
• heir slumbering friend,
VVi t! have a little change shortly,”
•hid he. devouring, In their inttutle
•attsfwrtlou. with much relish, the
wifely peeled bananas “I saw some
%mt fish and lota o' wild ducks yester
day; and. alongside of Walter's pig, I
awhutam wall he ready for foul
wwntker t’tenly of work will kawp a*
all busy and happy loo. thank the
tmrd "
Which a*<»mank»»lt>a was reiterated
when M> Vernon earn* out from then
tm mortal sou yotaed them ms rut
"Ik sir" said Turn, "I lol wore
flaw in iir i m tbt# the more I think on t
Abel this Pea ul If at spot la i tght far a
hdr to speed kts last day* la We ll
anal hw hsaksstwg after war Mb good*
mad f“*#*> x l\M*k |t> III# tl Af *#** **
sirtlwnp ta | shouldn t mind seeing
•M (tngtaad aasis and my goal si*t»r
Mata*. Vow Ms. a*f, she sad I was all
TH-t- as* «ad so we kinder set aefe
%* asm wauth • thru summon Mt*
fit HSttil the paar soul haa cried he*
agmo rad many a sight far waaiiag tn
Upp Ms. Md ‘taut he • dreadful nods
MM haowa the ship s lost Hat
if tkeee t* • * I time evert
plMf mikuw tfcis Mb
I iiutsf * a «i«hty
smart woman; sne n tunc cure ui mi
self and other folks too. 1 wish she'd
a-had all the wages the ship owed me,
but, lawful heart, who knows perhaps
the good Lord's rewarded her with
great things by this time. I hope she'll
get a kind, good husband to make my
plare good, 1 ain't going to worry,
anyhow -I'll be happy here where the
Lord's put me."
"You’ve always done so, I suspect, my
brave-hearted Tom, and a useful lesson
hnve you taught me; and here now is
my hand to join you now in the bargain
to do the best and be the best we
can."
"Not most like for the sake o’ them,"
ventured Tom, nodding toward the
children, "but for that”—lifting his
eyes reverently upward.
“Ay, for that," answered Mr. Vernon,
grasping the outstretched hand. And
so the compact was sealed.
Two months saw a great change In
our Island. A newly-paved walk led
up from the water to tne green; a com
fortable, commodious. If not luxurious,
dwelling peeped romantically from the
embowering vines whose luxuriance
Md the roughnessof the log foundation.
Carefully tended flowers had beentrans
plunted to Its little plot, and wlihln
the house was tastefully arranged the
pretty. Ingenious bamboo furniture up
on which Tom was never weary of des
canting, declaring that no one but Mr,
Vernon could have produced anything
ho good to use anil pretty to look at.
Everything that was saved from the
ship was used to deck the pretty parlor,
which waH sometime to he given up
entirely to Eleanor's use; and there
was a shelf filled with the treasures
Tom had concealed until Ills rjulck per
ception was satisfied that they would
not be able to Injure the preclousn< ss
of Mr. Vernon’s Bible a Shakespeare,
a dictionary, an old history, and
"Faulkner’s Shipwreck,” besides a
quaint old-fashioned novel and an al
manac that Tom declared to he worth
all the rest.
Outside, Just far enough to suit Mr.
Vernon’s fastidious taste which Tom
respected, though he could not under
stand It- was the former's especial
pride and delight, whrrehewhlledaway
in placid satisfaction many an Idle half
hour - the plg-pen, whose unruly In
habitant had been secured by strata
gem of war that had delighted Walter
hugely. Beyond that was set a large
coop with some half a dozen wild
ducks, and in a pen built over a small
pool lounged In the sun three or four
fat turtles.
Here was Tom's field of congenial
labor, although In no wise did he ne
glect. any other branch of the business,
as Walter facetiously termed it. In
deed most Industriously and tenderly
had be watched the few hills which he
had planted with the corn found rcat
tered round the ship's hold a forlorn
and hopeless task, as he was Anally
obliged to confess, for In that latitude
of prodigal lavishness the hope and
comfort of sterile regions refused to
grow.
Another useful task had the worthy
sailor performed: he had nailed the ft.tg
caved from the sinking wreck—field
reversed as a signal of distress—upon
the top of the tallest tree on the hill
behind them, saying as he did so:
“There! If only one of our British
frigates get sight o' the old flag calling
for help, I'll be bound they'll tack and
come many a knot out o’ the way to see
what's wanted."
CHAPTER V,
EN years have
passed since ihf
"Petrel" lay n
broken wreck
dashing to and fro
on the coral reef ol
the little Island
Slill the patched
and yet tal'eret
flag floats off frou
the cocoa tree or
the hill and sill
I the little tog dwelling, now enlarged
' and n perfect bower of glossy vine and
X trgeoiis blossom, stands beneath tin
i gtove of palm and cocoanut. At tin
I lour of the "Hotrent" a name Mr Ver
) non bad given it at It ret -eat that gnu
i tletuan himself Time bad added *a
furrows to his forehead aud ecatterei
| silver threads plentifully In hie lari
' hair, hut the (ace itself Was most esacti
tlally changvtl t’«ul4 that beiugti
tranquil euuuteuaare belong to th* y»
leal ttilMBthrup* who r»lt*<t at th* tali
that anv*4 him (rum a watery aravr
.lb, the wall’aura hotth ela»|>*4 lit hi
thla n!•«*•» tartraya th* ware! «l tin
< bang* Turn • Itlbl* baa fcecagM i
valued aaa abiding lM*«d. the i«w,» i
Uarwl •ptrlI la wiwml aafeiy lu Ibi
Math at Ige* baa found the gen,* tea
the war 14 rannul give an4 * annul llfc
• wav Ur Vernon a *»* waa rat**
•tateily from the b«wb a* a m*rr> * tie
lie >u4 maaaureU trevl broke lb* w*ill
i *«a while font oar am* rwatth
bright la< *«l taw tame it otg'wi
■htt* the MU Wub a gate hang will
t»r«ad Unit u« bln bat h
"Van are haaie early, turn Wa*r
are th* iiHlliHur
I ‘*tda t have u pt w hi u I tt
potted Waller has gat a ane till*
tan. tua reg tar haaalt** I 4i4n
«at>h th# gig la the tiag tbta Um< ha
the ether I re* hen wilt With bin
tWk the vhtMtea th*» ntupt*4 at th
iu»b Hatter «aUe Neliv e intone an
as 1 come along I see—well, no matter,
but I can't help laughing to think
we’re celling them children. I begin
to think they’re getting along to be
young folks mighty fast."
Mr. Vernon started up and said hur
riedly, while a shade crossed bis fore
head:
“I will go and meet them.”
"What’s the matter now, I wonder?’’
soliloquized Tom, removing the odd af
fair, half bat, half turban, to wlpo his
moist forehead. “I'm sure there’s no
need o’ meddling with honest love
making; it’s lawful for a magistrate to
marry a couple, and since we hain't a
parson, why won’t Mr. Vernon do Jest
as well?”
Meanwhile Mr. Vernon had tak<*n a
path which led him up a cliff which
jutted over the water. He paused a
moment In Involuntary admiration of
the scene before him.
The huge white rock of coral forma
tion rose out of the embowering green
like a throne indeed, and all around
It, catching here at a tiny stalk, there
at a down-reaching branch, festooned
vines, whose brllllant-hued flowers
seemed like garlanca flung at the feet
of royalty. Overhead canopied the
feathered spray of the Inimitably
graceful palm tree, and below, far be
low, foamed the surf, dashing Its frothy
columns against the coral piers that sup
ported the rock, and above all spread
out the Intense blue of a tropic sky,
arching down afar off to meet the line
of distant seu. Vet It was not upon In
animate nature that Mr. Vernon’s mild
gray eye dwelt so fondly, but
on the graceful living tableau
—the crowning charm upon the
coral rock for there, sitting lightly
un U Mil U U|/UU »»•*» I “
slender, willowy form, not round
enough for childhood and too aerial
for womanhood. A thin robe of thin
muslin, gathered by a girdle at the
waist, fell down upon the rock, hiding
with an Illusive veil such rose-tinted,
naked feet slipped clear from the
awkward sandal as Aphrodite herself
might have envied. The round while
arm, resting carelessly on the rock,
supported a head whose youthful gtace
and loveliness no naiad's mirror ever
rivaled. The sunny ripples of curls
overflowed with their ring of bronzed
gold the vine that garlanded her head;
the clear eyes shone with a deeper blue
than the starry blossoms knotted In her
breast; the sweet lips mocked saucily
with their vivid carnation the pale rose
of the cheek. And this was little Ellle!
The transformation was as marvelous
as that which changes the hard, dull
coll of green Into the wonderful beauty
of the newly-opened rose.
No wonder there was a look of al
most Idolatrous affection in the dark
eyes of the handsome youth who re
clined carelessly at her feet. A sigh
escaped Mr. Vernon as with newly
opened eyes he read arfght the lan
guage of his son’s face. For ten years
had these children been his pupils;
from his hand they had received the
Invigorating draughts of knowledge; In
his steps had they followed to the out
skirts of the Immortal fountain of
Science; for them had he delineated
the beautiful sights bis artist's soul
drank In so eagerly; and, more than all,
tremblingly, solemnly had he knelt
with them before the Throne of Grace.
All his acquired gifts and natural gen
ius had been exerted to the utmost to
atone to them for the deprivations of
their lot, and he, their guide, their
teacher, their closest friend, had been
blind to their Inner lives, and had
needed the voice of sharp-eyed Tom to
point It out to him.
He strode a step forward, and then
paused again, for Eleanor was speak
ing.
(TO BI CONTI.VUgD.I
*600 FOB A SAUCEPAN.
Hlghley Kept Ills Money In a Ka( Hag.
and HU Wife Sold It fur IUg».
Fletcher Hlghley, a farmer living
near Liberty, Ind., received several
hundred dollars last week from the sale
of some stock and placed the money in
his wife'B rag bag for safe keeping
fearing that thieves might And it If II
were kuown to be about the house. Th(
repository seemed such a safe one that
he added his gold watch and oue be
longing to his wife. Saturday he wai
away from home, and, a peddlar call
ing. Mrs. Hlghley sold the rugs for hall
a cent a pound, and received a lit
saucepan valued at 20 cents. Whet
Mr. Hlghley returned In the evenlnt
and was about to deposit a few mart
dollars in the rag bug be found It enipt)
and hi* wife reported the aale of th<
rags, and showed the saucepan will
1 ihw .«....tai Ion of bavins her shrewd
in-no fomplUin-lilrd.
Mi* tllKlitey was horrified to legri
that ih« bag contained fKOO anil h*
huaoatid'a watch#*. Mr. Hlghlay atari
|a<l after the iMwItilar y#nl*rdny ant
found him near Hlchmoad ll« tiro
fooMHl lo knuw nothing of th# mono;
, and ih# watch and arid that th# tag.
bad tr.ru shipped lo an «aat#rn rag ttrm
, Mr Hlghlay has wlr*d th# Its
| t I Mtlt*«*l »l|l*
lit re i# a cumgaMMoo fiowt a progi##
■ ai«# »-> hnullMiy tin* tiny I «ti la ih<
country. I M« S *ow aad Mi her will
a rock, a dog Ml me. • *»w thasod m«
> I toll oat of a wagon and a h## ■■-o*i
w# aad Ik# old gokM#r «*pp#d m«, an<
I went down to th* branch aad toll ti
wad Ml my ganm* Her# I* a who!
i aotvl tar you In •**«« in* ■ IS*
i
Ht4 a Hmt •• *•**••*•*
’ Nin*ty bland i*lall**# **ltow»d I
lb# «f*»* lb* body wl n* 100*1 Coop#
,.i Imtawaiomm coonty Kaaaaa, an
1 aw. *4*g, with *••**» d#»*. a last* w*
an#»ot tk* aor*t*tng dn#.*wdani
1 K’jruWi M# Tk* old man -llad •login
a M#tkodiat kyma
I No Mrd of grwy kgs Ik* gift at sold
THE LADY IN WHITE.
GHOST HAUNTS THE PALACE
OP GERMAN EMPEROR.
Tb* r»nou Ifl.torlc Apparition of tba
Hohonioltara. Appear* One* Mora
and f or**b*dotr* Death la Kvperor
Wllllaae'e Pamllr.
HE White Lady ha*
again appeared In
the Royal Pala<ce at
Berlin, and con
sternation, Illy con
cealed, possesses
the soul of every
Inmate from the
humblest servitor
In the Imperial
household to the
emperor h 1 m self.
This Is an historic ghost. It 1s no old
woman’s tale; neither is It the Imag
ining of a trembling person or of af
frighted children. Histories and ency
clopedia* record It and the events Its
appearance portends. It always pre
stiges the death of a member of the
Royal house of Hohenzollern.
A few nights ago, so the report runs
that comes from Berlin, one of the
court chamberlains was returnlngdown
the long corridor of the palace, when,
ruddenly, before him arose, as though
through the substantial tiled floor, tho
stately figure of a queenly woman. The
figure was clothed In a dress of pure
white, the hair was low upon the fore
head, one hand rested upon her belt
about the waist and the other was
slightly raised, ss though In admoni
tion or warning. The chamberlain rec
ognized the apparition at once ns that
of the White Lady, and shrinking Into
a niche In the wall he tremblingly
watched the historical terror as she
glided post him and melted Into the
darkness at the further end of the cor
ridor. Unlike the female that has
played this part several times in the
past, the present lady carried no keys,
--— re
lowed by the death of some prominent
member of that family. For two hun
dred years the wraith confined her ap
pearanccs to Bohemia, whence the Ho
henzollerns originally came, but in 1596
she, for the first known occasion, ap
peared In the Royal Palace at Berlin.
Albert Frederick was ruler at that
time, and within a month from the day
the "ghost walked” Albert Frederick
became insane, and was declared Inca
pacitated for governing. He was suc
ceeded by his brother-in-law, John
Blglsmund, and everything went well
until 1619, when one afternoon. In broad
daylight, the White I^ady was discov
ered rocking the cradle of the Infant
Albert and Jangling a bunch of ghostly
keys In her hand.
The nurse making the discovery
promptly fainted, and when she recov
ered her senses the Lady had vanished.
Two weeks after that Blglsmund died.
In 1667 she came again six weeks be
fore the death of George Wilhelm, and
In 1666 she promenaded through the
salons and over the roof of the palace
the very night before the great elector
Frederick Wilhelm breathed his last.
Then there was an Interregnum un
til 1640, when she called again a week
before Frederick William III. died. She
remained away ten years more, or un
til 1650, and then was found one even
ing strolling past the bed-chamber of
the Prince of Prussia, who died a few
days afterward. In 1679 ahe antici
pated the death of Prince Wahfemar by
Just fifteen days, and It was stated at
the time, although the report was sup
pressed, that she was seen In the pal
ace shortly before the death of both
the late Emperor William I. and Em
peror Frederick.
Who Is threatened by the present
visitation It Is Impossible to say, for
while history :eHe us It has been a
summons for the ruling sovereign In
the majority of Instances, It. has not In
variably been so, and victims of lesser
consequence have several times been
warned of their danger.
• _
THE LATEST VISITATION OF HOHENZOLLERN OHOST.
but came empty-handed, and looked
ominously severe. She glanced neither
to the right nor to the left and floated
rather than walked Into obtcurlly.
, The chamberlain waa greatly fright
ened and, trembling violently, ha made
hi* way a* quickly a« ponslbl* to where
i the court o Ale tala were gathered and
conveyed to them the awful new*. It
required only a few tuluutne for the
i startling Information to travel through
' the entire palace, and the alarm It oc
casloned can be but slightly apprect
I aied by thu«e who were not present aa
wltneaaea of the eacltement that fol
lowed.
1 The emperor himself wa» told of the
affair In He mluuteet detail* aa soon
a* he a rote the fallowing morning and
he immediately ordered ealra guard*
to ha Stationed about the palace, and
I alt the attenuate wet* swUtly eh
! )>Mned »« **l»* any Whit* I only at other
In ruder that might ha detmted prowl
ing about the building Ideally the
emperor hssti helteter (n ghuela.
1 Hut whether William II la ar la not
1 «m»< teail* strong minded la net aside
I the traditional srarmruw of hb* family
and dt* enrage the perpetual hut of au
j». ••Hina the appoaHUtc# nf the White
Insdy la u»vaaa> and prophetic Mia*
* tery t*U* of her ttnau appearance*
' ||.4 u.usi touch •**» the truth uf th*
*1 tab#
* I l>wrtag I>mi huadr>| yeas* the Npend
*. .i! th# Whim Udy haa hs»n aaamtated
II Jwith the hist ary af th* Hohsnautlerna,
"and *n«h vlaHattaa of the gru-oun#
!, jspmfa* haa intartahli heed shM-ll fat
IN DEEP SHADE
And In Cool Htrssras mills riud Thsll
Com fort
It la easy to two that cattle are al
home In a moist and wooded country.
The feral cattle of Texas and Australia
never from choice stray far from the
woods Out un the Western ranches
there are. of course, few trees, and the
beasts thrive fairly well; but. for all
that, the conditions of their life are ai
tinctal. and are not such as they would
Selec t If free to choose their dwellin'!
(dace All cattle love to stand knee
deep la water and under the shadow of
trees. Thetr beads are carried tow,
wen when they nre startled, so that
the) ran see under the spreading
branches of the fuieel Compare Ihe
habitual position of the head of a eow
with that of Ihe heads of the hors*,
prneghnr* ne gitanaeu which live la
i hr open and have to watch the hurt son
for the approach of enemies
Then the spilt houfs uf the cattle are
wonderfully adapted (or prugrews over
soft ground In galloping through
logs uf deep mud an os nr g buffalo
wilt easily distance g swift horww Their
look spread wide, and so they do not
stab In eu far as Ihe saltd hoofed enl
u«*l Wtmt *» even mote Import eat, Ihi
open cleft between the twee aitowa the
Air tu enter the hole In the mud an Ike
foot la withdrawn where**. a home's
huwf slicks tike a "eweher," awing tw the
partial vacant hetuw it. and can unit
hw dr egged nut by a great muaewtar ef
fort Mounted hunters Nave hwea Wvsr
tahen and hilled by buffalo Afrtcas
and Indian awing in ihta foci
What tu Do With Kurd-Boiled Krp
A man sent his daughter to buy tour
eggs. Hbe bought them and ha put
them in a sauce pan to boil, saying to
his wife:
"Just look at those eggs, will you
and take them out when they are
done.”
He went away and came back In half .
an hour. Finding the eggs still boil
ing, he cooiy took them off, put them
cold water, dried them and said to his
daughter:
“Take those eggs back and say you
wanted ducks’ eggs, and if they hare
no ducks' eggs, bring the money
back."
A Wonderful Pheuomuuuo.
The man who should pass through life
without experiencing twinge of Indigestion,
might be Utly regarded as a wonderful phe
nomenon. t<e doubt If such a privileged
mortal has ever existed. If so, we have
never seen him. Hut thousands nre known
to be dally relieved of dyspepsia by Hostet
ler's Butmach Hitters, the popular remedy
for that truly national complaint, as well as
for fever and ague, debility, constipation,
rheumatism and kidney troublea.
What n Broken Chain Did.
A broken bicycle chain stopped the
operation of an entire street railway
system in Chicago recently. The chain
parted and fell from a wheel with one
end in the slot of an underground trol
ley line. One end of the chain touched
the trolley wire, and the other re
mained outside, forming a short cir
cuit. All the cars suddenly refused to
work. The trouble wae finally dla
covered by a track-walker, who saw a
blue flame where the chain and track
were crossed. When the chain wae
removed the operation of the cars wae
resumed. —Exchange.
Two bottle* of PUo's (Jure for Consump
tion cured uie of • bed lung trouble.—Mrs.
J. Nichols, Princeton, Ind. March '!&, 1800.
A C*nsus Ksperlence.
In the recent census of the county of
London, the occupier of a tenement
handed hack a blank paper to the col
lector with a confused statement that
it did not apply to her. “And where
do you live then?” asked the bemud
dled enumerator, after a long struggle
to disentangle witness “Where duJl
live? W’y, w’ure should I live but id
my own’ome?” “Well, where is your
home?" “Thin is my ’ome, of course
It is." “But you just now said that
you did not sleep here last night.” “No
more did I. I never slept a minute all
night long, and my ’usband ’ll tell ’•
the same.”—Household Words
flail's Catarrh Car*
Is s constitutional cure. Price, 75a,
Many of the horse shoe* used in Austra
lia are made of cowhide.
Man is name of honor for a king.—Chap
man.
Feed
Your nerve, upon rich, red blood and you will
not be nervous. Blood Is made rich and pure by
Hoocl’s
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purlfler. All druggist*. (1.
Hood’S Pills are always reliable, 25 cents.
Why pay the same
nr ice for the inferior “ just
ac good ” when you
»n get ^ V*
Th*
s* sYns'*"' BIAS
I VELVETEEN
| & SKIRT BINDING
by asking and insisting?
If your dealer WILL NOT
supply you we will.
Samples showing labels and materials mailed free.
* Home Dressmaking Made Easy," a new 72 Page
, book by Miss Emma M. Hooper.or the Ladies’ Homo
I journal, tells In plain words how to make dresses a*
Home without previous training; mailed for 25c.
5. H. & JVL Co., P. O. Box 699. N. Y. City.
1 -
EDUCATIONAL.
OnialiaBDsinessrSSSSi
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.
Ri«lr« IhiMt. U4lan».
fail I wrui III CiimIn. Ullm, lc mm, Law, Civil, If
fbaaiaal an<1 Rlealrtral taglnevrla§ ffcevvMfA Creperetary
, and ivai«vr«l»i i«ur»#t Insi fr*» to all atudaaw who
{ kava couiplrtai the *ludn* i«num-.t foi a> ‘ml ■'•Ion Into
I Ui® junior or Knikir Year, ot any of iha CotlvaU'v
C«-utee*. A Ituiitad number of t'aodldalai. lor ilia
• Ktt'lailMili'ii etata will ba reral*ad at sue. (at rataa.
•L Me«H i Mall, for bo?a •' 4ar 19 *aar» I* unique la
Cbwpialaaaaa ■ f ila e^ulptuvuie Tba IHM Twa will
, apn Ikflfaber Mb, IIM IniltfaM .. at leva on «pi>li
ffttioa to nil •»«. a, aoaaivtf v, t. A. t., ftallnA
it>»M MA A, IVIf. ^
w&? missk;.
Th* bent trull mwIIuii in in, Weot No
drouth* A fulluru ot vniu <>,.ir kuowu
Mild allnutt* ProdMClir* ,oU A‘■> tulaiu* ot
*'-k1 pur* w*l*r
K»r M»p» and rtrvulttr* (Iritis full df»‘*tp
Mo* of til. Ho h Mior.1 fruit and AgiUuli
r»l t.*...i» Iu kouth W*»t MlMourl. writ" to
JOHN M »•» KIMf. Muimnor ot lit* Mlanp'dVl
, L*i**t **d t.l»* Stock Company Noo.hu New
la*0». Miaaourt
M*pv> a aw vs r*v t>*as wtast v »~t
\ I > BUI .uiMtMot . ... trtt
i r.V™! stark trees rir.r:*.
\ i / Al) 1/ ,Ab»>laKl> Wn ^wnifutiidu,
lA/ I IK tv MvtiHMi at AbA bM.iHtkm,
I » » v « % ■ % twwiaaaaa. Hm., *.» imi iu.
TANKS-—--?*
I rililXt) **** tiiou
* kit, I HUIH *.
noiny «•* ku t
UrlUm —hmiwjuu.... tu.iuo
i LINOSEt-OMAHA-RUBBER^!
W N t*., OMMIt .At—|Aaa
I WImim • run* n. * lt,rlt*rr*. I Holly
iMviittub Hit* |ut|*r
I ..y
