- . . . . . . . , _ - - - -
1\ ,
CHIIT EENS CORNER.
I
INTERESTING READING FOR
. BOYS AND GIRLS.
.
now ( i IJrjivn Youne Teacher : .Saved Her I
Pupils from ti Mountain.Ion - A Cat
1 A'loptv u J'umlly with ICcmnrkublo
I Ilciultx. -
l
a ( (
f
1
r V p
i'
m7 KNOW a charm- j
I .
'I i ing , winsome
' maid -
V ) Sweet Adelaide !
Her eyes of soft
and gentle I
gentle gray
Smile ever , and I
humbly pray
That smile may lin
ger there al- ,
I way ,
I By life's chill storms not once dis
mayed
( Fair Adelaide !
My love I never told this maid-
Sweet Adelaide !
Afraid I would the picture mar
1 I gazed and sighed and stood afar ,
) Just as one worships some bright star
And deems that one is doubly paid-
Fair Adelaide !
. I had not words to tell this maid-
Sweet Adelaide ! I
h The love I felt - unhappily
+ I stuttered most outrageously ;
My words came slowly , haltingly.
Sly longing heart they disobeyed
Fair Adelaide !
One night I tried : - "Ftif-fuf-fair
maid-
Sus-sus-sweet Adelaide !
1
+ Wuw-wuw-wuw-will you be mum-
\j mum"-
Right there I stuck , no words would
, come , . .
' , Although it seemed to me for some
1 Long hours on my knees I stayed
Near Adelaide !
, Ah , fortune is my sorry jade -
Sweet Adelaide !
Her mother stairward came to say : -
1 "Bid him good night , my daughter ,
pray-
' ' . It's getting near the break of day ! "
The words of love I should have said
Were , ah - delayed !
,
A Itravu Young Teacher.
In a town in the Rookies : , a short
while ago , a young girl , who taught in
' the little schoolhouse of the place , per-
formed an act of heroism worthy of
the highest commendation. One of her
scholars had a pet antelope , a sweet ,
docile little creature , that followed its
mistress to the school , remaining quiet
- near the door during class hours.
'
One day it lay ; as usual near the door ,
, lazily basking in the sunlight , while
the children pored over their studies.
Suddenly there came a iight thud and
a scream. There , with his fore feet
crushing the little creature , crouched
a big mountain lion , savagely switch-
ing his tail from side to side and eyeing
I the children. The little tots , scream-
ing wildly , ran to the raithest corner
huddling there in a heap. The teacher -
er , though pale with fear , did not for
a moment lose her nerve , but searched
the room for some means : of rescuing
her little scholars. Hanging on the
wall near the door was a shotgun , and
_ she determined to obtain it , although I
to do so she had to pass the lion. Summoning - I
moning all her courage , she advanced
down the room , facing the savage
beast , who stopped tearing at the an-
telope and growled ominously. Noth-
ing deterred in her purpose , however ,
she passed by him and took the gun
v
from the pegs. The lion turned his head
,
and curiously watched her as she retreated -
treated up the room again. The gun
. being empty , it was necessary to return -
turn to her desk to procure some shells
and load it. Savage from its taste of
blood , the lion left the antelope and
prepared to spring upon the group of
children. He made one leap over the :
i benches , which landed him in front of
the teacher's desk , and his eyes catch-
ing sight of her he changed his pur-
pose , and , swinging around , was about I
\ to spring upon her. Noticing this , the
teacher , who had been watching for a .
good opportunity to shoot , instead of
waiting for him to make : the leap
walked quickly up to him and before
the astonished brute could recover she
. placed the muzzle of the gun in his
ear and pulled both triggers. The recoil -
r\ \ coil knocked her over and she fell to
the floor senseless. The gun did its 1
work , however , for the lion's head was
almost blown to pieces and the brute
lay a quivering heap upon the floor.
The children ran screaming down the ;
road and men hastened to the schoolhouse - ,
"
s house , to find the brave girl recov-
- ered , but wildly trembling. After
learning the circumstances they seized
a chair , and , seating the girl in it , car-
ried her with the dead lion , . through j
the town , cheering and praising her
brave act.
,
:
An Astonished Cat. j
In a certain home in a little village
in the West a Maltese : cat had , by its ,
affectionate nature and intelligence , 1
gained a large circle of friends and ad-
mirers. J
Chiquita as she was called , had a (
very peculiar disposition. She had < <
been known to refuse to catch a young C
mocking-bird that had toppled out of
its nest and she would lie in the sun )
for hours paying little or no attention !
to the cries of the parent birds , which
had no confidence in the cat tribe , and
occasionally darted down and pecked
at her long soft fur. I
When the cat wanted game , she 1
watched the gopher-holes and lifted out '
the clumsy , shy animals by thrusting
her paw into the hole. Sometimes she
wandered off into the woods that extended -
tended down to the little town and the
.
- -
- -
.
-
t '
boys called her the "hunter-cat , " as she
, would follow them In their tramps ,
I preying upon the moles and other ani
, mals that they helped her to find.
One spring it was reported that puss
had a family o'f maltese kittens , and !
almost every boy and girl in the vicin
ity went to see and admire the little
balls of fur that so perfectly imitated
their mother. But one morning a
young visitor discovered one of the kit-
tens dead. The next day another died ,
and bythe end of the week the entire
family was gone. The cat was greatly
distressed at the loss and wandered
about the house crying loudly. Not
long afterwards , when one of her young
friends had called to console her , he
saw puss coming through the tall grass
with something in her mouth. She care-
fully jumped the fence , ran along to the
shed and in the corner of the wood
house leaped into the box that had been
the nest of the lost kittens. A moment
later she came out and disappeared.
Going to the box. the visitor found a
little fuzzy bunch of fur , with long ears
and soft chesnut brown eyes-a baby
wild rabbit. He could hardly believe
his eyes , but there it was , cuddled in
the hay uninjured. A short time after-
wards puss bounded in again with another -
other rabbit , and when she went out
the boy followed her and was led to
a cosy nest of a wild hare in the grass
of a neighboring field , in which were
several more young. These she took ,
one by one , and transferred them to
the new home. What the mother hare
did when she discovered her loss no
one , of course , knew , but it soon be-
came known that puss had adopted a
family of rabbits and she had more
visitors than ever.
No one believed that the new brood
would survive this remarkable change ,
but day by day the little creatures
grew and soon became active and
frisky. To the astonishment of the cat
these new kittens developed an enor-
mous growth of ears ; in point of fact ,
they soon became all ears , and as they
frisked about her they presented a re -
markable appearance. ' ' . . .
She now began to bring them rats
and mice and birds , but the long-eared
kittens paid not the slightest attention
to this food supply , and eagerly devoured -
voured the tender bits of cabbage and
clover brought them by the young
friends of puss. Finally they grew so
large that they were put in a room
with a window through which puss
might pass in and out.
The foster-mother continued to bring
them birds and game for a long time ,
until one day the family was taken '
out in the yard , and then , in obedience
to their wild instincts , they one and all
deserted the faithful mother and ran
out into the woods and fields and prob-
ably rejoined their own parents.
Various animals have "been known
adopt others , as the old dog at Central
Park that brought up a family of lions ,
but in all probability never before was
a cat known to adopt a family of rab-
bits.
CHARLES F. HOLDER.
! I
- His Was Real Courtesy.
A young lady spending a rainy even-
ing at the house of an old gentleman : ,
wanted a cab to take her home. Her
host started off to fetch the cab.
"Do let the maid go , " said she.
"My dear , the maid is also a wom-
an , " was the grave reply.
The man was the late George Higin- '
botham. Chief Justice of Victoria. His
courtesy towards women was regardless
of rank or personal attractiveness. He
would take off his hat to his cook : , and
:
bow to her as graciously as though she ,
were a duchess.
A man was trying to lead a heavy
draught-horse along the street. The
animal refused to be led , and then the
man made several ineffectual attempts
to mount the refractory creature. At
that moment the Chief Justice came
along , and seeing the man's difficulty ,
extended his hand-as a mounting
block.
The man put his foot in the hand
and mounted upon the horse's back ,
and the Chief Justice passed on.
His courtesy made his manners
good but it did not soften his sense
of justice. A lawyer tells this anec-
dote :
"I had once to appear before hhii in
chambers on behalf of a charming client
who had some property , but would not
pay [ her debts. The case was heard in
his own room , and he was courtesy
itself. ) He stood when she entered. I
think she dropped her handkerchief ,
and he left his seat to pick it up.
Nothing could be gentler than his
manner , and I was congratulating my-
self on an easy victory ; but when the
facts were heard , the decision came
that my client must pay or spend six
months in prison.-Youth's Com-
[ ) anioJ ! .
Deer Far at Sea.
According to a Forest and Stream
correspondent Ben Lewis and Joe Side-
linker , codfishers of Tiverton , R. I. ,
found a large buck a mile and a half
form Sachuset Point , R. I. , bound for
Navesink Highlands , and going at least
five miles an hour. They stunned him
with a paddle after a hard chase , and
then took him to Providence , where
they sold him.
A number of like instances have been
reported in the last fifteen years - six
or eight , perhaps-where deer , like this
me , were voyaging apparently from
me pasturage to another.
Bears , also , have been found swim-
ming miles from land , in both fresh and
salt : water. It was the traveler's instinct -
stinct ; that was working in them.
The supreme court of New York has
decided that a surgeon making an au-
topsy without the permission of the
I
-elatives of the deceased is liable to be
sued for damages.
No man is exactly what , his bride
I
hopes he is. S
. -
- -
. .
.
When Nature
I
Needs assistance It may be best to ren
I der It promptly , but one should remem-
ber to use even the most perfect reme-
I dies only when needed. The best and
. most simple and gentle remedy is the
I Syrup of Figs , manufactured by the
California Fit Syrup Company.
.
- - - - - - - -
The ItUc " , and Fall of "Old Hutrll. "
There is now living in Chicago a man
who frequently contested the wheat
marnet : with lid. Pardridge and usu
ally defeated him. This man is called
"Old Hutch. " When he forced Sep-
tember wheat np to S2 a bushel and
held it there while the boys stepped to
his office and settled , he was regarded
as the giant speculator of the n , < sc ; but
the . last we heard of 'Old Hutch" he
was selling wedires ! of pie for five cents
and shoestrings two for live. - Buffalo
Post-Express.
,
- -
COO'B CoaglL Ilalsam
I * the oldest and best. It will break up a Cou quick !
er unit lilne else. : : Itls always reliable. Irylu
Cure of 111:011:11.
A female patient presented herself
at a French hospital for a rebellious
hiccough , which had resisted all treat
ment for four days. She was asked : to
show her tonu.l' : . and it was 'noticed
that with the putting out of the tongue
the hiceoujrh ceased. The same thin :
has teen since tried , and with success
in other cases. All that is necessary
apparently is to strongly push the
tongue out of the mouth and hold it so
for a minute or f.vo. .
Two bottle- ! of 1'iso's i Cure for Consump
tion cured me o [ a lad ! lung troub.e-2\trs.
J. Nicho.h. I'rimetcD , Jiul. , Alanh ' : G , IE ' ! : ; .
- - - - - - -
lioudoirti on \Vlirrl !
The woman who rushes from one
function to another , almost turns her
carriage into a dressing room , in cases
of emergency. Ladies' carriages are
provided with a fair sized : mirror , cun-
ninirly arranged pockets : in which are
hidden away the comb and brush. pow- ; I
der pull , several fresh handkerchiefs , j I
and a bottle of perfume. to mention '
nothing else. Fashionable women can I
renew their complexions as they pro
ceed on their way , and return from a
round of visits looking as fresh and
dainty a ? : ; ii they hud just stepped from :
the boudoir.
I
1I : Il's Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Trice , 7Jc.
IIuntfug Wild IforKfK. ,
It is aid that the wild horses and
buffaloes have become so numerous in I
Queensland , Australia , that measures
have been taken to keep them down by
shooting. would be interesting sport
for a riiicman to hunt them , especially
the horses , for , if the wild stallion is
like other animals , he would put up alight
fight for life if slightly wounded which
would give a zest to the sport such as
is to be iiad. hunting the eieplant , the
tiger , the bull moose or the grizzly. It
might be nearly equal to the man hunt I
the Indian Territory police find so in-I
teresting.
I
A cal on \\as ori : Illx - a pitcher or jm .
re - . - ard.css ol the f-ire. I
A Summer Resort Book I ree. I
Write to C. ' . Crane general passen-
ger and ticket agent Wabash Railroad.
.St. : : Louis : , Mo. , for a summer resort
book , telling all about the beautiful
I lake region reached by the Wabash
I Railroad.
An illustrated article on the George
"Junior Republic. " a little common-
wealth of city boys and girls who are
learning to govern themselves on a
farm near Freeville , N. Y. , will lIe giv
en in Harper's Weekly for : 'IrayJd. :
The same number will contain an illus
trated article by Arthur Warren on
Barney Harnato. the Kafir king ; and
an important art feature will be the
paper on Pnvis de Chavanne's new dec
orative panels for the Boston Public
Library.
Harper's Bazar , to be issued on May :
23dwill : contain among the literary
features "Lizzie Lee's Separation : : : ; , " a
brilliant short story by Lilian BelL
All About Western Farm Lands.
The "Corn Belt" ' is the name of an
illustrated monthly newspaper pub-
lished by theChicago , Burlington &
Quincy R. R. It aims to give informa
tion in an interesting way about the
farm lands of the west bend L'5 ! : cents
I
in postaee stamps to the Corn Kelt. 209 !
Adams .St. : ; . Chicago , and the paper will
be sent to your address for one year.
The Emj.ress : ! Eugenie ! < tlelrated ; her 70th
Lirthdav on the t'-th o : Alav. : :
.
Sumner Kxcur : < > iiiis Yin. ! the \ \.aba"h It. It.
' i St. Lcuit- June I'tl to ] . " > th.
HALF ! Ht. Louis Ju.y : 2 d.
FARE " ; " \ \ nshin.ton Ju y : - < ! to Kth. :
i Bulla ! ! o .Iu y . " , th and i the I
XoOIl sa e. Summer lonrist ! : ' 1i : - - 'et. . to I
ah Mimmer resorts J. oed leturninjj until I
Oct.lat. : 1hos ! . (00. " & Eons : sierutl I : i
tours of Europe. For rate . itmeries. . - '
ia' of Steamers and Jx ! : 1 in orinntou : " ( ) - : ,
gardins : : summer vacation tour ; via. rat or ;
titer tali ac the \Va ash ' 1 i" i . et Oic e. XII. > :
HIS ) Faruam Rt. . Paxton Hole MocL- . or j i
urfte ( ; . N. Clayton. : > . W. } - ' . A. , Omaha , I
Nei r. !
I
The first , of the series of papers on i i
South Africa which Professor James ,
Hryce. M. : : P. , is to contribute to 'Jhej I
Century appears in the liar : number. ,
He corrects the general impression i i
that the country has little natural
beauty. Portions of the highlands lie ! l
compares to Switzerland and the White
I
? Mountains and he says that one can
never tire of the charm and variety of I
color in the landscape. Professor " |
Bryce says that the Boers have retained - "
ed to this day a passion " for solitude
- I
that makes them desire live
! > to \ many ,
miles from any neighbor. ,
What is life Lut \ . hilt n man is thinking I
of - all day.
, .
Ante , Head * in 'ut'ct'.r.
One of the most curious uses to which
insects are put was related at a recent
j I meeting in the Linnaean Society of
f i London. It was stated that the Grqek
j barber-surgeons of the Levant employ-
I ed a large species of ant for the pur-
( pope of holding together the edges of
: an incised wound. The : ant held with
a pair of forceps opens its mandibles
wide , and is bronght near to the cut
being treated , so that it can since the
ed which held cthcl' for
two edges , are together
, the purpose. As soon as the unfortunate -
ate ant has obtained a firm grip of the
I cut , its head is severed from its body.
Mr. : Is-sigois ofmyrnao : ; who described
I the operation ! to the Linnaean Society : ,
said that he had seen natives with six
for I seven ants' heads hold together
I wounds in the course of healing. A
similar observation was made some
I years ago in Brazil , which fact is in
teresting from ! an ethnological point of
I view as showing the independent ex
1 istence of the same custom in coun-
I tries so far apart as Brazil and Asia
Minor. - London Public Opinion.
I The Now : Knslaud ! Conservatory of Music ,
Frnu din : Square , Boston , Mu > s. . is un
I doubtedly the lest : ouipredI'lIO : ; : of
I Music in the uorld. : Its pupils : are avavs .
i in demand ' teat hers on count of their
I Mij.erior l.JusicullmoJedgo cud their practical
tical readiness applying ' ; ; it. In addition ,
the Conservatory olfers ! the Lest instruction -
I tion in Oratory and Modern : : Laimiiaae .
' 1 he charge is c.xtrcIlIc'y small when its ad-
.
vnniasesas compared with those offered
l > y similar : sdoo'ure conciuerud. Pros-
I ectus sent free \i\ou \ implication. '
- - - - - - - - - - - -
Fouled Mis ' \"I ( t' .
A certain married lady on Bcrnon
side sat up till 12 o'clock the other .
Ii night waiting for her husband to come i
home. At last , weary and worn out I
! with waiting , she went to her bed-
room to retire and found the missing
r husband there fast asleep. Instead of
. going dewn he had gone to his room.
j i She was so mad that she wouldn't
I speak to him for a week. - Woonsocket
i (1 ( R. I. ) Reporter.
I The U. S. 1'atent ( } ftic'p.
Some curious facts were made public
: last week upon the presentation of
! Commissioner of Patents Seymour's report -
i port to Congress. ' The report shows
I that the Patent Oliice has to its credit
! I in the 1. . S. ; Treasury , S-I..121I.SS8. I : { : { , a
I gain of S17.,357.DG : : : since last report.
IJurinu ! ! the year J80."i ! , 'JU.O..T : patents
were issued : of which 302 : came to Iowa
inventors : being one patent to every
4,877 population ; 151 being issued to
Nebraska inventors being one to every
7,012 : ; while Colorado received L'1.1. : be
ing one to every 1,917. !
: There are twenty-five American inventors -
ventors each of whom have received
more than 100 Tniled States Patents
Thomas A. Edison having issued to
. him 711 U. S. Patents ; ElShu Thomp
son , the electrician receiving 304 ! pat-
ents : Francis II. Richards , a famous
mechanical expert residing at Hart-
ford. Conn. , who has received 345 : : Ed-
ward Weston , an electrical engineer ,
received 274while Maxim , the gun ex-
pert , has been granted 131 : patents for
: mprovements in fire arms alone.
The Commissioner's report further
shows that there are pending at the
present time in the patent office 130 :
patent applications which have been
in the office more than ten years and
five applications which have been pend-
ing for fifteen years The new rules
adopted however , will compel all of
these patents to issue : within the com-
ing year.
Amongst the most valuable patents
which were issued last week were two
granted to the famous Harvey of
Harveyized armor plate fame , the inventions -
ventions relating to improvements in
car wheels , the treads of the Harvey I [
wheel being glass hardened and so last
longer than the ordinary tempered car
wheels. Albert Bierstadd received
three patents for an improvement in
cars which outwardly appear like : an
ordinary freight car , but which when
unfolded form a car cottage ! having
three rooms below the full length of
the car together with an attic formed
by the slanting roof. These cars are
arranged so that two of them can be
used connected side by side and when
fully spread out and open form a good
sized hall the structure being especial
ly intended for the use of small travel
ing shows who can thus carry their
theater with them. A St. Louis inventor -
tor receives a patent for a soft tread
horse shoe which has a groove or chan- '
nel adapted to receive a packing or
elastic material which can be readily
removed and replaced. E. A. Trussell.
of Omaha. received a patent for a toy
match pistol , which is now being plac
ed on the market.
Parties ( j1'5iring"aluable information
free relative to patents , should address
Sues .V Co. . L'nited : States I'atent
: Solicitors Bee : Building , Omaha. A
copy of any Tniteii States patent inc -
chuiinir all the drawings : and descrip
tions wiil tie mailed for 10 cents.
The letters in the curious all ha ! ets of
the \\or d vary Irom twelve to i'Ji : in 111:111-
lH. i
Faith'iil : to the at - - the ! good shoe
na'-er. ! ;
.
- - - - - - - - -
'I i
t JIc ts cf people go to wcric : la tta r ! l
. . K wrcng way to : care a I
r Q I
' pranl , , J : I
Soreness ! i
Stiffness ,
When ST. JACOBS OIL
would cure II : the right way , right >
off.
, p , , .
--I i
_ _
-
- - _
"Contains More Flesh Form- .
l
l ing Matter Than Beef. "
That is what an eminent physician \ :
t says "of good cocoa. The 'Cocoa , }
i made by Walter Baker & Co. , Ltd. , 1
Dorchester , Mass. , is the best.
See that Imitations are not palmed off on you.
.
-
. .
_ _ j " _ _ J _
-
L _
- -
lot Always Veal.
An English clergyman was preaching
in a country church in . cot1an . He
had as his subject "The Prodigal son. "
"And the prodigal son went away
I from his poor old father for years and I
' i'utafter and he
: years. years years I
came back again , and his poor ! old
father said unto the servants ' J5rin { ;
forth the fatted calf which has been
kept : for my son these years and
years. ' " An old farmer in the audi-
ence could contain himself no lonper.
"Yer a le'er ; it wild line been a coo "
he exclaimed. Judy.
. The Commissary Popiirtment
Of the human system Is the stomach. In
consequence of its activity , the body issiip-
plied with the element of bone , brain ner-
vouand inus-uhtr tissue. When indirection ;
Impedes tic functions , the best agent ; : fur iru-
'Iu ' . ling / a healthy impetus ( to its operations )
is Ilusiuitur's stomach lilt hrrs . also a cura
tive for malaria billon- , and kidney com
plaints , nervousness . _ . and { 'oll < tlpatlon.
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
An outh on the lip shows that the devil
is in the heart
It the Unity ts Cutting Teotn. I
Be sure and r.fc that old and well - trted icnmty UKS !
\ \ ' : . ! > Low 's SOOTIUXJ SiKLT for _ Children Ttctlilnz- ; I i
" \ \ " hleil woman wants a wheel ! she can
always find a doctor to recommend it.
- - - - - -
roTG - \ 1n'II. . . tjI'I".1 | lfr. ' < . .liJ ) . Ii : IInt" ! ' " nrf':1t
NtT " % , 1.M'II'.r.u1n"aCtr. Ttli . 'lii ' > i.uii M II. . - .
ilarvvliiuii IIM-S- . Tr-atisoauoo'Slr.I5 < inl'fn-t t.
1II Cases t > c.J to til. ! ; : IH\t' , ; ' ' : l.\ I ci. : " t. , 1'i.ihi. , 1. . . .
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
Paris has : . ' , fill,4 ) . * > ! > inhabitants ! by the
census just taken.-
. . .
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
Milliard table second-hand , for sale ; ;
cheap. Apply to or address , H. C. AKIV. I
til S. Uth St. . Omaha. Not
l
,
.
- - , - . . Q. " ' " I , ,
- - - -
I F ,
I Poor j
I I Pilg rlic
.
there is no need for you
' to contemplate a wig i
when you can enjoy the .
pleasure of sitting again
$ under your own ' 'thatch. "
I You can begin to get
§ your hair back as soon
Xe"I
1 '
> .8 Ayer's
l +
l Hair Vigofi ' . ru 4
- . rrrrrr ; rfrr { -
Pients1 T rade-MarIsi' (
; Examination . end Ailvlco Ult to I'ntrutnliility of
, Invention. Send for " Inventors' ( iL-Mr. ! oriot \ , lo Ue\
al'cut" ' ' : ! OTASRSIX. : : . WA : : IITOi3ttI.0. >
- - - -
A quarter spent in HIRES
Rootbeer does you dollars'
worth of good.
, , . . . . . , . . . . . .
Madeonlj . . ' . . . , . . . . by TinCharlrn . . . . . K . lute . . r. . I'hll.\-I.hla. ! , . .
A 'it 1'K.kai'c-njak.i 5 ( ; alUju Soil y"rr" Ucrc fh
1r foOr" IIlIIktrf1 cyc . with II\ l Thompson's ! Eye ! Water
- - - - . - -
_ , , il
( - L\ , N
I l
' t. C' -
$ \ &
I
I. .
I.Ii
Ii I
11111 III Ii I
-
Q -
'lllliill ' i
- II r I I
Ii - ' . . IIE
E ?
1 ; El e , 1 rr J I
II
( CEts I
"A Bicycle Built for two / '
1
.
a I
: WI I
I
, IIIit
it )
li Five cents * worth of
11 . , "BATTLE AX" will serve two
i chewers just about as long as 5 cents ' I
worth of other brands will serve one
man * This is because a 5 cent piece
of "BATTLE AX" is almost as
- large as the JO cent piece of other A
high grade brands ,
. _ . .
- - - - - - - - - - -
. S
, t
The W oman s
jib ' j Bicycle ) m . .
% p ; . ' . ;
\W \ Vi / tP1 : ; ) In strength , lightness , grace , and . .
I elegance of finish and equipment - |
.
\ ! c ' ment Model . ! 4 j Columbia is un- j |
I approached by any other make.
I
Columbia '
saddles are recommended by riders and phy-
sicians as proper in shape and adjustment , and
every detail of equipment contributes to beauty
and the comfort and pleasure of the rider.
7 , ' 1 The Columbia Cl , : llcgue.
I TO ALL handsomest art work of the
$1 I 0 0 A T . . TVTT . year. is , free < < from . the Cot umbia
ru. agent or is mailed . by us for
two scent stamps.
- POPE MFG. CO. , Hartford . Ccnn.
. . ,
V Eranch Stores . . . ' and Agencies in almost _ every . . . . . city
and town. If Columbias are not properly . repre
sented in your vicinity , let us know. ,
r fP
f 1
. .
All Columbia : : : Bicycle ! are fittid : : with :
P HARTFORD SINGLE-TUBE TIRES
. .
C"LU WHELP TIRT * IRE AC3 FO *
, .
WE KNOW HO TIRES SO GOOD AS HARTrOROS.
