HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1897-12-23, Page 9as Gouts
m assortment of _.
RWARE
manufactured by the
is Company, of Hata.
ods are known the
Sigh Grade. Also a
If AND TABLE
r�eaY
Don't fail to see our
W8 IN SETS
—tx—
A.TES
at line and beat assort -
cities.
sk year Inspection of
on w j l find qQ r sem,es
DN&CO.
i HAHDWARBe
IVAL..
week I will move
formerly 000apkd by
PELLOW'
o Oox's Meat Shop,
1 be pleased to dieet
roes and tbe public
of CHOICE GAO -
ways on Hand, and
made to give satis-
0. HALEY
mole
GIILiMPED lushest
isas
i Wvr•QlrVaaae
IOR and BLIND
n In all Muds of
LATH, SHINGLES
' aerial et ovary dim.rlptts•
nitare a Specialty.
Muton Funiture Co.
1 made arrangements with
1PHEY & SON,
rry a tall liars of their odds.
et
1 at Factory Prices
y doing so tetra their moos/
re a rood ehaeo• of settle
by suspUiS1* Hams Naau
he Compee Mahe Ree MIMI
Sem
�s�t
It �r :.
Iat..afK• Mis
erdsaws.
t FOR PA OI*•
,RIO SEWER IPE CO
D�10t •TRQNTC
to
IAL. ..
pOR--
HR1STMAS
OALL AT --
►NTELO1 ' S
hes strand display el
it Cakes
awls )R1�Aiss�peessN'1'Itstysa fre pMDD A
yaw erdR maw tar ALMOND
'IIIl Puter
rateroff �s les or
tpAA senses mule.
• i.ea PIg NiSM 11
M•
g=gam10 11"
A.
••aa re r w as
:
tt�r,�R 'fi>lTs�r -
""rjeY"'�"1 v
"TIM l'�
23. 1/4.,...117___.
e
1
WO *Mot afford
to be 'wton
-e►*i'AJAr
`FIOJIAT
/es is Mimeo JIAret I ONOLAND
TMA7 star, Pit A31 CANCLL MY
ORDLA, I MAYO 10V0M7 A
34117 oY SMOALY'S ALAOV-VO-
wtAR CLOTMING NI MAL/1DUA1
Pried
IT COSTS MONEY.
Yon go to a tailor, leave
your order, then wait.
After a wearying wait your
clothes come, perhaps they do
not fit, or when made-up, do
not look as you thought they
would when in the piece.
But if you bey
Ready-to-wear
dy-to-wear
Shorey , ,ing -!---
you are fitted in o jiffy -a. , aaire-"ri�o:n 25 tv 50 per cent
.of your 331, ..-___
But are your clothes as good?
The makers say they are. If they are wrong the
(dealer is authorized by them to refund your money.
Consequently the makers cannot afford to be wrong.
See that SNoe.y's Guarantee Card Is In the pocket
Elf every garment.
RUBBERS & OVERSHOES
• •
RISING c o a sII.
?Mt 0mA0 PUSSY CAT.
..�•..a - 1 Yuu'a as soli[ aBL fttl. t ! ass a saves,
<DIp SCiULT *8AND THE PROFITS Ley's dune Crowed oet as lett you ales*
lNCID<NT THERETO.
Little (:at!
1 a* struklu' you' fi:,
I .a
But you dua't sever purr .1 t
I her 4444 up anywhere,
little cat—
lemahe Snag she neat rrloss. Six -Tatted W' it daft
Makes 1iea•lair Lk. List—Whas alai la you's punto' au' isampla' rep du*S1
Ws lama at the Largest Ooldfeh WarmAu' wee ter Is yoree Rule toot tied, mmyw.
Utile eat?
la she World. Dld dry p14411 7ou's 'tummtck mode. fit,.„ e*t?
Goldfish are so estrernely coon i Led dey pound 704 wit hrtcks t
ttlowadays that Lew people ever stop to Or wit nasty rocksLlttI,�
wonder where they Cone hoso':
from or how Ur *e you ' siege,
ter are raised, t,umparatively little is Ltttlyllwe stat. tat?
I Te1t
generally known about the little cold-
blooded vertebrate* that ■wim about In Did dey holler w'euever yvu cwledt .
the aquariums in so many homes. The
pets require a careful and systematic
raisiug that is scarcely appreciated by
those who expect to get them fur, small
prices of dealers hi the eitY•
The largest goldfish farm is the world,
if it may be called such, is located in
Shelby county, lua., about thirty miles
from Indianapolis. Here the original
goldfish men of the country have their
propagating instituuou.
There are two farms, several milts
apart, which are devoted to the different
branches of the industry. In the north
part of the country is one fann of eight
or ten acres; the other is a few mile.
further south, and is about half again as
large as the first ur►e.
'lo -day there are it. various ponds of
Spring Lake fishery over 200,000 fish,
from which specimens are constsutly
being sent to every state .and territory
of the" union. ltd. even said that *ogee
of the tiuest fish iu the royal aquariums
of Europe were raised by Mr. Shoup
and his partner at this fans.
On each of the farms spoken of are a
titnumber Af small omn-t4 some of
-nut much larger Chau ten fe
square. 'These ponds an all connected
with each other by little channels, so
that the water and fish can be let from
one to the other without the least diffi-
cult
Tbe breeding pond', which are, of
course., the most important, are protect-
ed from the wind and cold by high eul-
Implements around the edges. This Is ale
the protectiou that is necessary for tree
fish, even la the winter time, so it 19
seen that although the fish are Un-
doubtedly delicate tbey are ranch more
hardy than is geuerally supposed.
Several times a year the huh are sort-
ed in the different ponos and classified
so that the large.t and finest ones' will
be together, and those which will not
cjr ill b them -
se res�u]t��"jitToli#ee
the
yguldfish is ppfirectrst hatched from the
did its has
the
tmttteetty so markings
s • boleti—
;. au Cul and valuable.
This is net the case. In its youth, in
reality the fish is just the same as amt
ordinary and everyday fish, and hogs
L�.
All die leading TT��
dealers�����,,�n
inagree that the Principal teras d Bial
- . -
"THE CANADIAN RUBBEP CM'S
RUBBERS
ARE THE BEST IN THE MARKET."
41.11 Deslosw .. .
... Aesegr them.
STANDARD NEVER LOWERED.
Positively at Cost
ALL OUR
1)14 It hurt were bad wen yuu died.
Little eat?
Ob, w'y dldu' you w uutle of an' We,
L1 1. wet lis my' eyes—
'('suer I moat alwryye ewies
When a pussy eat
D Ittle die ,
ring of dat—
.lin' tie awfully roily beside!
Deet lay still dere down In de gwows,
Little cat,
W'Ilet I tacks de gween ewes. all &wells%
Little ort,
Dey can't hart You nd more •
W'ea you's tired an' so sure—
Deet sleep twlet. you pore
Little cat. -
W1fapat.
An' forget .11 de kicks of de town. i
like it for all the world. Even an et -
pert could scarcely tell it from the little
f1(nnU'WI whieh ireties a be aim -streatm--
They are of a whitish, silvery color. and
have not the least evidence of the beat
tits! hoes which they will later asbeat...
Sometimes, however, the goldfish grow-
er is sadly disappointed in finding that.
kis fish fail to acquire the golden tint
for which he has r, long been looking in
vain. There have been rna'ny instances
time and again In which the fish never
did change to the reddish color, but
grew to be several years old, retaining
-their white, silvery, youthful complexion.
Ordinarily, however, the fish develop
the golden shade in less than a yea-. .
First, they begin getting dark, some
times becoming shiest black. From the
dark complexion they begin turning to
the reddish shade, and finally come out
in all their glory, fulltiedged goldfish.
- solid color all over its scales from nose
Often the fish, instead of acquiring a
' to tail becomes spotted with big red
blotches here and there at regular inter-
vals over its body.
The food hes not. as many People sup-
pose, the least thing to do with conking
. sare fed exactlytwoorthree the
lithe timesfish
ame thingAll, tothe astefidh bread
L' s week, end
M
subsistence. else L Given
I teem for
betheir
the necessary • tt anti the
he wet
seems to
only one to complete the scheme of ma-
ture, and even this sometimes does not
work successfully.
The greatest ch the
goldfish raiser dbas toy with hl
contend Is the
pest world. Snakes, cats, coons, frogs
and insects innnmerabte are all fell de-
etroyers of the goldfish, and the craw-
fish is by no means a second in the de-
struction which he can work when he
gets in the neighborhood of the finny
tribe. Some one must be kept constantly
on watch at the season of the year when
els abound,
Dwarfing From Harsh Environment
1(.imousju there is a barren range
of low hills which lies -along 'Um dtvid
lug lima between the deta tmeuts 01
Dordogne, Correze, and HaUte-t'leane;
about halt way between Ferigueux and
Limoges. The watercourses show Ina
I -Oceania or mess uptamis
tend ever an arca about eventy-five
miles long and half .,s wide, wberern
average human Misery is most pro-
found. Dense Ignorance prevails. 'there
is more illiteracy than In any other
part of France. The contrast iu ata-
ture,eveu with the low average of all the
surrounding regiou, is clearly marl ~l
by the dark tint. There are sporadic
bits of equal diwtotttivelress elsewhere
to the south and west, but none are eco
extended or so extreme. Two-thirds of
the meu are below five feet three inches
in height in some of the communes,
and the women are three or more web -
es shorter even than this. Otte man
in ten Is below four feet eleven inches
In stature. This
Fm �ist not due to_raceIIL r
in in way within ,the
ere e1 �'
is primarily due to generations of *u -
it.ct}Qp 1:Q a „harsh etiolate, to a W
which 1s worti►leK-•Ye1F
a Meetly diet of boiled chestnuts µ and
stagnant water,and to unsanitary
lugs in ttie deep, narrow. and damp
valleys'. Still furthee proof may be
found to show that theaa►t1Pople -UAL., unted by an hereditary influ-
ence, for it haabei���dwII- That- druit-
ren born here, but who migrate 'Ind
grow ftp ,•►sewhere, are florins' In
bright; while thorn horn eliaerwber, , but
who are subject to thin eavirontiocat
during the growing period of youth,
are pr, .trtiooaely dwarfed.-1'opul1r
Science Monthly.
TO BE SOLD AT COST
'UNTIL cERISTMAB.
MISSES YATES.
•
a
has nothing but thanks for the patronage of the year
closing. Wishing ail our friends and customers a merry
and enjoyable Christmas, and a happy and prosperous
New Year. During the year now at hand all that dili-
gence and courtesy can do to make the business of shop-
ping pleasant to our customers will be done willingly.
We have a full range of
oo aii d Shoes, Rubbers, Oorslioos etc.
Repairing neatly and promptly executed Cheap for Cash.
.
SON McIsTATTC HTO1 ,.g•r
For
• • •
CHRISTMAS
In 'buying Christmas GROCERIES you want
the Beet and STthRDY BROS.
at the same pwhenrice tou hat
get them Ott
• pooterroode cost you elsewhere.
If yon want to boy a useful Christmas present,
see the nice things we have in CHINA and Ql t$
57URDY.e R
B1
Eft
We Make Fravnde 1n Youth.
When old Melt ape young ouee they
ntiord it .'ad, any1, iu fact rather. a Erne -
mime spectacle, ii -.e that of a death's
but it Mics not often happen. 'Their .f -
forts to rival them iu ordivary trauraac-
shuns are plucky endeavors to go en
with the batt r1 of life;
they t to throw
up
the sponge ,•
!heir ardor for w perk i ► sometimes ex-
cessive; indeed, in some cases they are
seized with a desire for gain, which
under the circumstan(SS looks very like
madness, but they are privately con-
scious of a sad falling off in prompti-
tude; their judgment may be as good
as ever, but their intellectual motions
are tardy. 'those whom with they were
wont to conetet are often no longer
with them: they have become iso-
lated. "Remote, unfriended, melan-
choly, slow," is a line very appropriate
to their condition.
It seems curious that Hhakespeare
should have ttteatioued -troop. of
friends" as accompaniments of old age.
This statement ie only true OA regards
those who have the gift of exciting per-
sonal attachwegt, the, longer they live
the larger le the nntnber of. those at-
tracted to them, but with the vast ma-
jority of mankind, friendships are made
in youth, but afterward by no means
earthy, and therefore when mpte�yn come
ha r ' (1117 tb,C co
n
-
to see that t y t o no
water of the pond where the fish are.
The tiling of some insects will kill a
fish In almost every instance. Snakefeed-
ers and some other well-known insects
By close to the surface of the water -in
the summer time and with the greatest
ease touch the tiny little fish swimming
near the surface of tbe pool. An egg is
laid on the fish or a singer inserted, and
either one will invariably prove fatal.
The freaks and unusual development%
in the fish are the varieties which will
always bring the best pelmet') the mat- -
ket. Odd and rare colors and spots ap3n
the scales are the marks which are pre-
ferred by fanciers. Unmsnal shapes in
the Ashes are equally popular with od-
dities in colon and
as if t will had orange
a fish to
bring as good psi
or purple scales.
In physical developments the great
varieties are In respect to the tail. One
never finds two -headed fish, bat thoes
with more than one tall are plentiful.
Two. three, four and five tails are quite
often found on the fish, and sometimesOf
even six, but the latter is very rare.
course. a fish with six tails would bring
a handsome price in any market.
(Goldfish are often killed by over at-
tention, bot sometimes by lack of at-
tention. The two things which above al)
phonic' be avoided are overfeeding them
and failure to keep fresh water In the
aquarium. An even, muderae tempera-
ture 'broad be maintained. and they
should be kept in the dark at night.—
Chicago Tribune.
05 -.
CH u DirtMA8 13 00MINO'
tempernrws, a
"troop,” whom
friends.—James
teenth Century.
Silos* Zoete Arenwd fog Horan,
In a communication o iceanothe explanationn s
givenory ttbh
given o some of the hitherto unac-
countable phenomena pertainingtotog
rd to
*emetic t.thas
als been
found m re
or sirens, that they are
surrounded by a neutral sone In whish
annnil is not heard at the sea level--
* sone more or less distant, according
be the height of the etrem oe the emit—
ted
It Ons Othe n dth of shout 8400
side of this sone
the sound le orf course beard perfectly',
but when it Is traversed the met
erns a write'
they can call their
I'ayu, in The
Nwe-
HAR?t1-WELKL1
`-r o‘.
tort
•
B r„ten
Capper WMoney
duriol Aye w01 present to its resters a falthfW pictorial MM.
.(sutlers d di• worid,'a most iatsresl i l and important sows.
THE NEWS THAT BECOMES HISTORY
National 'end Inter-, The WagiLy will continue to participate
1* the greet political 1, cult of our cowl
try. It will treat of the social and a.u-
nomie quoMons, and .t the development
of Ela middle west. Its special turrc-
entloes! Politica
Social end Economic
Questions
Industrial Enterprise spondeut intim Klondike regions/all trace
Ad and Literature 1 the story of the grcat phi 4o vvoriu,
LONG SERIALS ANO SHORT STORIES
Two lung aerials., ill appear during the t Tf4aa• ata
veer, cggiributcd by authors ca1
inter- j Br' B. R CRo('rkTr
nal fame, and soli 1» illutntcd. t raa ar+wrursl v(%ru v
„scan Br PAANr a. ervcrTv.v
Owes Witter ; These and a acme of equally prominent
Howard P)le writers will contribute short stoned to the
John Ksndrtck Banes I Wesel y in legs, making the paperesee-
Mary E. Wilkins ' tally rich in fiction. Other features ars the
DEPARTMENTS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES
THIS BUSY WORLD FOREIGN NOTES
B, k B MAATlN By POt'LTNZY BIGBLO4
LETTERS FROM LONDON AMATEUR SPORT
B, AANOLD WAITS sr C488AA WUITNZT
A SPORTING PILGRIMAGE AROUND THE WORLD
In the interest of the W a.K t.v,Caspv Whitney non his way around
the world He will visit Siam is ssaRh cat big game, making his f•'
principal hunt from BaHe will visit I
erivisittanproceed
to Europe tprepare articles aster spores of Giemeny and Francs.
Mr. • ropy (rad for fray I►al)Mrtrrl. Snbr(vitIww 111..00 •year.
Paa n e fru ra 66,0044 Stabs, Canada, and Mess".
w et- u “ArosillAMPITI • ■MOTMEBN, PaklIok.w,Eaw Iert Ciy n..v l•• e•
Lul ruses
F. R. Modem
11
•A• .:
• f e Mk
, eA
•
, 4-,...,V, ,
� ��s,,lt
�� Xn
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
v
will enter the coming year prepared to rye to the reading pr blic that which has made it famous to, 0
the Wpast quarter a(a tt id. g . 4 ste. A brief glance t ion., from the over itns ofs prosppeectus sasomentsand
suth women
reading the
is
worN, dlustrsted by odiK
OUR PACIF=IC PROSPECT r
rawgCTa roe a raTalaetae ('a4a'
TSB Cpaagana IIPOIT Dr WN7 01. IA fTaatal CAN sL
By ry DA'S, rrAPls ,_ - TU sarauretxr nr o[•a rartnc •Deus
3 d TS :R saI.A1J.11 ,tw.v.,.....�. - �- ,a-s� dgearafyL .8 -- -
B, BTBP[L3 BONBAL YE ' -.
RODEN'S CORNER,•* -TILE' NQXBL-.O .
t,4 �eeamA ,aedaer of '• T'he Sower.-+' lovelties is sheet fiction will
y, Riche Davis, Stand& tlattheikt,
Ix :Dorn bated Dy such shears n ryWt H, an o to oil nngg
rrrderic Remington, Rutk McEnery Stuart, and others. There will be a anis of arttclo un
THE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE EUROPE, POLITICAL AND SOCIAL ART AND THE DRAMA
ARMIES AND NAVIES STUDIES 1N AMERICAN SOCIETY AMERICAN CHARACTER SKETCHES
Portage free to aft ,abs rrber ,n Me Usatsd Slates, Car.da, sed .Nr rico.
Sub. B4 a year. Address HARPER a BROTHERS. PM's, N. Y. City. Send for free prospectus
.r
me
414-fi;•
3» i.,
‘t44
Len. le. Wstlre H. S. Wallows W. D. I1*.YN ort. wiser
NNlbeIKNNNNgi ANN
Meiotic Animals.
Ever *inn the serpent's entrance in-
to the Garden of Iden, where be be-
came the disturbing element, biros,
beasts and reptiles have played an im-
portant part in the world a history.
According to the Moslem's creed, torr-
tain animals besides man are admitted
into heaven. Among these are Balsam ■
ash, which reproved the disobedient
prophet; Solomon's ant, which rebuked
the sluggard; Jonah's *hale, the ram
of Ismael, caught by the horns and of-
fered in sacrifice instead of Isaac; the
dog Kristine of the Seven Sleepers of
Ephesus; the camel'of Baiek, the cuckoo
of Helkis, the ox of Moses, and Ab-110-
ra'k,•that conveyed Mahomet to heaven.
Sometimes the ass on which our Saviour
rode into Jerusalem and the one on
which the Queen of Sheba appeared
when she visited King Solomon . are
added to the list.
These animals were said to he gifted
with the power of speech. Salaam's au
spoke Hebrew to his master on one oc-
casion, the Al-Borak of the prophet
Mahomet spoke Arabic, and, according
to Greek mythology, Arlon, the weeder-
ful horse which Hercules gave to
Adrastoe, spoke good Greek. Xanthos,
one of the horses of Achilles, announc
ed to that hero in Otdek his approach-
ing death, and the black pigeons gave
the reaponlea in the temples of Ammon
and Dodona.—F. O. De Fontaine, in
October Lippincott's.
uglad weakens gradually renal It he
And ev who sem OW Milks1Kal display of Ijoliday/ Attractions aeaeeen graduall e, when t 1nL•ft e-
� i a our fiends happy with suitable Ia, attd, en the sone bek deft ba -
of it At that rime• •►e en i gj ioellaak itln- an. �g04 the sound gcenmes ib 1+611 Intim_
i Our stoat answers that gserd h1 �q,tg have been made on
Rifts. But where to fl. o ally. Mirpe
mos it fuUy,tl Dome and ase IieTeltiea 'without Iiy1t •,ltlMB�htaf this tine with • steam vessel by eans-
pie 7gifts that will fill yowlE '�eeb jut 1 to glpptow* or „wade trout a
1R erery apse ; somet!►ing for every taste i� itihtsh .la Aittereut directions and In
line. in nae% smarm, act'ovd-
wfilhaat emptying your puree.bushel, iron la up : Omagh 0[ ewer,
For the from
polka's-DdM r ' , bast for 90e; a large 1st d 11M�11.
Oe. e, trunk 1!, }:71+ x' Leather Goods, Oelinldd Goods) P14
3ps ski m ; pint Mirka Sp will not permit to einumerI 1`a dal!
Goods, amort enol 8tiidMiaBds. - ep•d•,
at tray attreoteoos, boLW‘proutise the best in quality. the most in tinsel*,
and lowest prices e► itrittiont tt1rdnelia► of ado or alms. t ,,
nween dor Use place,
Smith'ss Igliklikaar and Art Depot
IlladIblieurkisa. Fast attest
for
a straignc
.ipg to the ateoatet published, the sound
Mr • deadened Almon( eotnpletely In •
moo whose central Inciwas snout 11b,000
as trete the siren. -New /ors•
.Ma.
OW AIN M Ra/►7 Lite.
11110=.11174
n ie plle, l
tale and
tern. ajyaBlet, railroad. Larry,
*wits tem awl •toner?,
a tessa•the Lad 0 �
tarn w
ass.—Ie L W.
„11,1_
C.
C. D. Waver
• c4
gRPERS ftAZ AR
T. W. Hlkglroa
a thoroughly op -to -data periodical for women, will enter upon its
thirty-first volume in ISA During the year ,t 4111 be as heretofore
A MIRROR OF FASHION
Paris and New York 1 Each issue wall contain carefully
fa3AlOMpared drawings d the advance fashions
or Farr and New V'ork. Once a month
A Colored Fashionthe HAIAR will ire Ise, a colored
fashion supplement. Cut paper patterns
Supplcmen t
d certain gowns in esti asaber will be
Cut Paper Patterns made a lemurs. T1w will be sold in
A Ri-Weekly Pattern! meaeatim ends each tame at a uniform
puce The BAZAR will also publish bi-
Sheet weekly, free, an outline pattern sheet.
LONG SZRIALS AND SHORT STORIES
WILD EELEN
By WILLIAM BLACK
RAOOED LADY
3y W. DJIOWB/-L1
Mary E. Wilkins 'obese and a score of other equally
Octave Thanes prominent writers will contribute
H. P. Spofford short stories to the BAZAR in i6•s,
a.ha+,.c Fan, D making the paper especially rich m
,C
M. S. Briscoe ' fiction.
T son f amoas ant hors will contribute long
..rial stories to the BAZAR in 1629. The
not deals with Scotch and Continental
scene, the second is a story d a young
girl versatile, and typically American.
engem MO
Mary L. Waklns
rneepteeinn end M$rr1a11r.
A statistician hes discovered that f1M
number of dark-haired girls who marc"
greatly exceed the fair ones, owing to
man's choice and not to the retinndancy
of brunettes, by shoring that It majority
of women who 11vp and die unmarried
have fair Bair and blue eyes, says Form.
This M a tittle surprising. ter bleedeg
aro so winch more confiding and inclined
to sentiment than brunettes that oma
would Imaglte they were more attrac-
tive of men. Perhaps the ordinary min
Mlle to reach the Ideal standard of maid -
fancy. and this may he why so many
golden -haired Metzner" prefer to remnin
single, thus Having. the more practical
dark-haired maidens to make wives.
OUR PARIS LETTER THE LONDON LETTER .:
By KATHARINF DF FOREST By Mrr. POULTNJY BIGELOW
HUMOR
CLUB WOMEN
By MARGARBT If. H'FLCH By JOHN KEN/VI/Cr BANGS
Thee w111 ise a series of article. on F.tigeette, Mueic, the
Voice, Art, the Play, Women and Men. Leaden among Women,
Gardening, Housekeeping, Life and Health, Indoor Details, ate.
iOc. a Copy (Send ter Free Prospectus) gab., 84 a Year
Pastaza free is Cdr United Stater, Canada, and Merits.
W. D. How.tis Address HARPER A BROTHERS, Publishers, Ni. York City raa.• Thome,
iK11111 1'1'111,41,16NNike.‘1NNb114/0N'11'N •
rcL.
No TINed Thom.
An eotlnent preacher who ielded hint
self upon bis ability to d1oonree withu
to aid of nota once got Into his pt t,
bet when he found himneit fart: to fees
with hie cangregatios his Idea vaalr
Bad his mind wail • bleak. H. to
his tottbead, bet ie rah • bis
wes4d got ewer. "My tri e&s," be said.
L gyd.emwtie*. va lbs—ens
't
H\RPP° 5
SOME OF THE STRIKING FEATURES ?OR 1898
THREE SERIAL STORIES
THE ADVENTURERS FOUR FOR A POirrW E THE COPPER PRINCESS
Dv 3. R.MARRIOTT rrA Tsang., B. A LBRRT 118 R, RIFF YI'.vRuR
1a a thrilling story of a fight for is a stirring narrative of four It isle thehnwrls of the eaeth where
ventnteil, and
cantle to theasure m ntainsaled in an nld o(Wale.• ocompanions
d a Inng lost Iattune. thehero
where he rescue the Princes&
SHORT FiCTION
Is addition to the three long serial stories. the publication of which will continue during the entire
year, then will be short stories of every triad, of which a is only possible to mention a few titles here.
Meat, the Owen Tia waders A ilsrber Mystery
M STANIIY J. tWRYMAN By JARtm RARNZA Rr J"IlM R. RPLAR4
The Rankles I Watkins' Oberst A Great Ned A Crestar. el Ctrcawstsad
B, 1018 ILNDRICB IA304 B, 4081111 strut By MORGAN AOrtlTRUN
ARTICLES ON SPORT, TRAVEL, ETC. •
Bleakest Naatlag M Africa Aa Amortraa Explorer In Africa
By 371)381 R10011 rr CYRYR C. ADAMS
First Imams 1a TIMer sad Shot , Laylag Oat • Ooi, Coors.
M DaoLIY 1 R. 848188 B, u• 4 rAN TA.grxr Rrrrire
DEPARTMENTS Mire COMPETITIONS
Ed11er'e Teb1, S1.mps and Cele., Pbologespes Sheet 1Ner1•., Sk.tekl.g, Photography
10 Ceuta a Numb., (.trod far Pre. Pr...,p ehr). .tabariptlae, $1 .00 a Yror.
Poeta,' free In the united Stages, Canaan. sod Meatier
r • HA FIFES a RKO'TUEIIM, Tnl,Il.here, Trunk lin Rgeare. W 7, elf T.
.,anter j• w.ttr. w- a. W. wase.
tyres C. Ars Penman rr.•t... K orb M...wo
1
1
learderailielirthla•
Ask your Druggist for
A
Wonderful Tonic
end g1ititEtItiS
maserssee•a• • 4. M. YMw 'ILaeltdn. amsea nem. , — —
t
Remedy hr
Weak sod Impure Blood.
Kidney and Liver Troebirk