The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • Page 8

"Vt V)r lire ISRitlnta ailg gagtc: ptormiig, SJlag 24, 1894. 8 -vzrKi5'v -t- Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

PROF. GENTRY'S CM PARADOX 50 DOGS! 20 PONIES! Under a tent corner of Market and Williams streets, Friday Saturday Nights 3IAT 25 AJsD 26, Matinee Saturday, 2:30. Positively the greatest collection of Educated Ponies and Dogs in the World. Admission: Children 10c, Adults 20c. World 's Fair Gass Blowers Are Here.

153 N. Main Street, May 22, They are pronounced by both press and public and scientific people ot the world to be one of the leading attractions of the day. A more popular place for ladies and children has never beforo been in this city. Don't say luird times or stay away when you see the admission lias boen reduced down away down in reach of all. 10 CENTS TO And everybody gets a nice present free of charge.

Doors open fiom 2 till 5 and 7 till 9:30 p. May 22, for a few days only, and a glass case of work, valued at 15, given away fieo of charge. For further information call at 153 N. Main. Tlie.Klooulionary I'rize Contest Df the Junior class of tbe School of Elocution and Oratory will be given May 29, Sp.

in the Y. M. A. Auditorium. You pay $1.00 to see a "Hear Fight," in England: $2 00.

a "Bull iu Spain; $1.00, 6 00 to 10.00 to see a brute fitjht (Corbett and Mitchell) iu America. Here you pay 15 cents to see an intellectual contest the bloodless victory of mi ml over mind. Which do you choose? Low tariff rates: one ticket, 15c; two, 25c Music by Shaws orchestra. N. 15.

Graduation of Senior class, June Bill. Summer Bchool of five weeks opeus June IS. do It 11 coratcil China Mile The Ceramic club will hold a sale of fine painted China at the Lewis academy, commencing Thursday evening; continuing until Saturday. Musical program each evening. Admission free.

Public invited. U5 2t Uiils for Inking the En tiinrr.it Ion of School Children IntlieClt? or Wichita. Ilids will he received at the secretary's office until Saturday, May 20. 1S94, at 5 p. in.

for the enumeration of "the children of t-chool ago in the city of Wichita, being district No, 1. Committee on Bonndaries will reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the hoard, 4-Ct D. E. FCLLER, Sec'y.

A ladv at Tooleys, uas very sick with bilious colic when M. C. Tisler, a prominent merchant of the town, gave her a bottle ot Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhma Kemedy. He says she was well in forty minutes after takiug the first dise. CIicip Kates to MeyersJale, Vs.

On May 22d, 23d, 24t and 25th the Missouri Pacific Railway company will tell tickets to above named place lor one fare for the round trip: to return within thirty dins. For full particulars call at ticket office, 114 X. Main E. E. Blecklev, P.

T. A do tf. You can save SO per cent tradinc at lchita Tailoring company, 116 E. First btrcet. 2 2i Dovouniink? If you do, what do von Wallace's soda is the best in "the ciiy.

All the latest drinks. 2-Gt W-uiud. A live active man to renresent the Equitable Life Assurance Society of ew York, as tii-trict manager, headquarter ichitn. Address Jxo. A.

Malinger for Kausa Citv and Kansas, blS-318 and 320 New Ruij:" Building, Kans ls City, Mo. 15S-U It will pay you to go out cf your way to drink Wallace's oda. 2 Ct If Kin Solomon was alive he would now say; "Go to the traveling man. lenrn his wdyi, and be wise." Mr. C.

W. Bat-tell, a Citiununti traveling man representing the Queen City Printing Ink after suffering intensely for two or three davs with lameness of the shoulder, resulting from rheumatiMii. completely cured it with two applications of Pain Balm. This remedy is earning a wide reputation for its promot cures of rheumatism, lnDie back, sprains, and lameness. cent bottles.

PBQHIBniOff County con rent ion will be held in the Board hall. Saturday, May 20, at 2 p.m.. for the purpose of" "orgitn-mg county central committee and to Hect deleynts to the state convention at Emporia, also to nominate congrtssional delegates. Prohibitionists and all favorable are earnestly nquested to be present. Tbe sigus of the times are coram" our wny.

3 By order of the committee. ill A. S. Allen, Chairman. EECOGXIZED TOWER.

Wliat Dun's Traveling Agent Says. "I want to stat," said Mr. Walsh, "and 1 want to state it with all sincer-itv, and with purpose of flattery that the EAGLE is liuir more to attract business to Wichita 'than auy other agency. I find iu my travels overvw here merchants reading the EAGLE. The business advertising page is doinjr a world of good, as it shows merchants everywhere the names of the business institutions what they keep.

I never, in all my life, recognized the power of a good newsnaper, in the good it can do for its city, so fully and clearly as 1 have done siuce I became acquainted with the commercial trade of southern Kansas and Oklahoma." JiAITjJiOAD 'lllltt TABLE ATCHISON, SOrEKA 4 IK Itfi. I akicivi: 1 leavk" Tviiitxrr ridr No lit Kansas City Exp'ss 750 All 1115AM 015PU 400pm 655 AM 700AM Fast Express 1103 a iw oppress No 458 Knidcwood Expr'ss No. 418 Local Ereigbt No. 42S Pasnc'r SOUTH A.SDWKST. No.

407 Oklahoma City anil Fort Worth Express No. 427 Caldwell and Pan Handle Express No. 4UJ Fort Worth. (Jal-estou and Texas thro'h Express Nn Jl.i WiHi'tii TvvrtfA 1 pa'iP'i L'33 31 i- b05pm 645a COOah finpM ISOpji 520 Stopi 6 30 AM 1230pm No 41)7 EuRlewood Accom.j -ii iocai ireignt No. 469 Freisht 11 45 A Daily except Sunday.

WICHITA AND WKSTEKN. AltHIVE KltOM WEST. No. 41 Jlullinville and Kinsman "xpreis No. 4SJ, Pratt and Kingman accommodation mPAirr west.

No. 415, Kingman and Mullinville express No. 431. Kingman and Pratt accommodation 10 SOam 1 30pm 3 25p rn 7 SO a Daily except Sunday. si.

i-ouis sax it. n. Aimivn inEPAirrs west bound also to Elsworth daily J520 a Ko. 3 west bound also to( Elsworth daily '450 No. 4 east bound dally 11030 am No.

2 east bound daily iU30 pui 4 55 10ai am 1035 la MldSOritl PACiriC RA1LWAV. TKIVS. AKKIVK DkPAKT FAST. Ch Ka riBii CU7 ex. (Ft ura Antlibny) I.

i.onis Jlail ('iom Denver) 3iixitl Express. (Anthony, mixed) AVE3T. Sllied Express (To Anthony Kiowa) ht. bonis (To Deiirtr) Chicio i ICansas City Ex. OoALthoiiy) Hutchinson i Geneseo (Local Jlixed) Hutchinson tLQcneseo Cj03p.ni.

i-sy p.m. jO.50D.rn. i 1 t20 p. m. TJ5a, m.

ClOp. m. f.lOp.-.n. 5-4ip. m.

tXCa.m 55 a. m. Trains designated as ocal or mixed do not ran on Sunday. I'oi lull information call atcity ticket offlca, 1HX 21 nln street. Iitpot corner Second and Wichita streets.

li K. BLECKLKV. I. and T. A.

llllk TALIX CUICAGO. HOCIC 1SI.ANU A KMI.lVir. PRieAtRoek Islaud Knnt." In effect, coiumeucinc April 30th. TltAI.N'-. I MlltlVf.

I I.KAVK fiOINO NCSTII No.SKamas Cliy St. I.onls and ChiaiKo.llinited, dally Ko 2 Culorsilu springs. 1'einet nnd Pacific Coos; Expres daily o. 4 Kansai City ht Loul- nnd ChJciii nlclit ex. dally, excepfSunday bo.

3: Aicoiiiinodntlon, Suuilxv. OOIXR SOOTH AXD TVE5T No. 1. Oklahoma and 'I ex.13 No. j.

Ft. Worth, New Orleans and Pacific ex. dally OkI.loma ex, dally except huml.iy No. 31. Accom.

dailycxcept Miuday 935AM 915 AM 3P55PM 3110 A II 645PM 645PM 640 A -M :40 pm 940AM 940AM J1C0PM 3201pm 650pm 6 SOP 31 S45AM 335pm I leclliilii- eii.ilr car on all tr.tlno. and l'ullinau sleepers from Wichita lo Knntaa City and UiIchko without chansa on nlcht tralnh. Tickets eold nnd tiareasa checked throuch to all points north, aonlb. east and west, and steamship tickets told to all Euroueau points at lowest rates. City tlckol oGlce 100 East Douglas nTenue.

corner Main cornvr Dontios and Head inenueg. Phillips. 1 ickatJleaat. f.VO. SrnASTIAX.

G. T. A. A Chlraco. III.

Crushed fruits with ice cream soda at Wallace's druc stoie. These drinks are tbe talk of the town. 2-6t The heqt orance phosphate in the market at Wallace's drug store. 2 6t Millinery tancht without serving p- prenHcesnin. xor lerms can on Airs.

Koher, 137 2. ilam. 152 tf Egp phosphate at Wallace's drug store. This is a-great vitalizer. Try it.

2-6t ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. Excursion KatesKound Trip. Epworth League, Topeka, May 17th, fare 16 Christian luueavor, Topeka, May 23, fare Kansas Turnfest, Topeka, June 2, fare German League, Topeka, June 1, fare Kansas S. S. Convention.

Kansas 4 62 4 62 4 62 City, Kansas, June 4, fare 20 state convention, Topeka. June 1, fare 4 02 Kansas Sportsmen association, Topeka, June 12, fare 62 American IFomtpopathis, Deuver, Juuel4, fare 17 50 State Democratic convention, Topeka, Julv2, fare 4 62 Southern Baptist association, Dallas, Tex, Map 0, fare 13 65 Uniform Kank K. of Leavenworth, May lo. fare 6 15 J. DT.

Phillips, City Ticket Acent. J.ravcnw.-.rih. and for ffi.13. On account of the Uniformed Kank Knights of Pylhias conclave at Leavenworth, May 14 to IS, 1S34 the Missouri Pacific Railway company will sell rouud trip tickets for S6" 15. Tickets will he on sale May 13 to 16, inclusive.

Good to return until May 19, inclusive. For full particulars relative to route aud time call at City Ticket Office, 114 North Maiu st. dl40 Persons who sympathise with the afllicted will rejoice with D. E. Carr.

of 1235 Harrison street, Kansas City. He i an old snffeicr from intlatntnatorv rheumatism, but has not heretofore beeu troubled in this climate. Lat winter he ucnt up into Wi.con-,in, and in conee-ouence lias had another attack. "It ctme upon me again very acntf and he sv.eueu an: uecame iDtlameii; sore to touch or almost to look! at. POO the tlrcent rennet nf mp I mother in-law I tried Chamberlain's Piu 4 liaun to rectuce the swelling aud eav the p.in, and to my agreeable stirpri-e, it did both.

1 have used three fifty-cent bottles snd believe it to be the fine: rmnir for rhcrmatism, patas and swellings extant. 1 HE TWIRIS BALIS The Star Cxxrver of America Writes About His Art. lorn Kote-d BIen Metbodn Tha Way Xsomp the Uaoal Blnndera of PitchersMany Feints for; Amateurs to Study. rcopyitTGHT, 1894.1 It is safe to say that one of the ambitions of the average American youth is to become a scientific pitcher. Mind you, I do not imply that they all want to shine as professional pitchers and to adopt baseball as a profession as a means of earning a livelihood, but they want to bo pitchers.

"Why, you ask; and I can answer: "I don't know." It must be in the air. It will be well, I think, to state the requisites of a pitcher in their order and then to1 illustrate these requisites) by a cursory look at the development of the fne. The pitcher must be a strong- man physically. That is, he must take care of his health. It is no exaggeration" to say that the best pitchers go into training on the scale that Sullivan, Corbett "and Mitchell did for their bouts.

The next thing is a good eye. The accurate measurement of distance is half the battle. To know just how far away the ball is means no possibility of a muff. Thirdly, the pitcher must stand the right distance from the home plate. Good delivery is not possible when the plate is too far.

Why is it that staid business men, Wall street bankers, doctors, college professors, ministers of the gospel and men of science and letters go daily to the ball ground, howl like a band of Sioux Indians when their favorite team makes a good play or turns apparent defeat into a victory at the eleventh hour? But they do it. as has been illustrated at every national league sontesfc played in this country. There must be something in baseball which LESTER P. GERMAN. appeals to the American heart, which ttirs the blood and makes the old at least feel young again.

We can understand why the crowd howls at a race track and why it howls at a prise fight. Money is bet on one, and the yell which goes up when the winning horse flashes by the judges means money won for th lucky better. The demonstration at the ring side frequently shows the depravity of human nature, for the crowd gloats in the suffering of the weaker man and cheers on the viator. The more blood and brutality the greater the amount of the enthusiasm. Now baseball does not depend upo9 either money and gambling or blood and brutality to mako it attractive to the general public.

It is a scientific, manly sport and it appeals to the young and old of both sexes. Its evil effects are few, and compared with most other sports it really has no demoralizing influences. A fond parent may occasionally find his offspring playing ball in the lots, instead of the youngster being in school as he supposed. If, however, the youngster wanted to plaj' "hooky" he would probably do 30 whether there was any ball game that day or not. A pitcher should acquire a spring rtep.

This is an easy matter if a man OVER HATJ DROP BAZX- praotlsos a little. Learn to more all the toes freely. Thus swift delivery Is neutralized. I started out to tell about pitchers and pitching, but my admiration for the great national game has starred me on an oulogizing tour. I started in to say that it is the ambition of every boy to be a pitcher, that is every boy who is physically able to play the game.

Every boy wants to play baseball and most of them do so, at some "time in their lives. 2sow the pitcher Is the star position on a team and naturally most people "want to occupy the center of the stage," so to speak. Much depends upon a pitcher, and a team otherwise strong with a weak pitcher cannot to win many games, and a championsliip never. There are, of course, many things that can only be learned from experience such as the proper way to act in understanding bignaL The evolution of the pitcher furnishes an interesting study not only to the athlete but to the scientist. la the days of the old Knickerbockers when enough runs were made to make a baseball score look like a cricket match the pitcher was not such an important individual as he is to-day.

In those days an underhand sort of delivery was tised and even long after that it was not an unusual thing for a team to score one hundred runs in a game. Then tie ciicher was allowed morj license, tSe came S. and this vras followed by the curve, which learned men of science said was an impossibility. Even af t4ra pblic exhibition was held, and a pitcher sent the curves between two posts, the scientists argued that it was an. eptical rAJf Ef-OURVJE.

illusion, sticking to their original idea that it was physically impossible for a man to cause a globe to curve In th air. But it was done then and it ii now accomplished by thousands ol pitchers. Pitching comes natural to some players just as catching does to others, outfield work to others and infield work to the remainder. To become a successful pitcher a man or boy must have something besides brute force. The day when speed alone would make a reputation for a pitcher is past.

To be a strategic pitcher to-day a twirler must have speed, a perfect command of the ball and puzzling curves. Another thing which I find ol material advantage to me is in studying the weak points in the batsmen who face me. Some batsmen can hit one sort of a ball and they can't hit another, and it is to a pitcher's interest to find out all these little thing! and utilize them according'. There is another point in pitching which beginners should study and that is the position of feet and the hands. A pitcher whose feet get in his way can never hope to bc come famous as a green diamond twirler.

Then a pitcher who allows the batsman to see fhe ball all th time is at a disadvantage. Of course the rules will not permit one to hold the ball behind the back before de livering it, as was the case years ago, but if one is blessed with large hands, large pals being plentiful is baBeball, it is an easy matter to com ceal the ball or practically so. Now as to training a particularly important duty for a pitcher. A pitcher's arm, that is his pitching arm, is his stock in trade. He must watch OtTT-CITAVB.

that arm as carefully as a mother doei her babe. Most pitchers cover the ami with a sweater or coat when they art n6t pitching, while others wear flannel bandages upon their arms and shout dera. Concerning training, moreover, I can say nothing that anyone does not know who haB made a study of physical culture. All that is essential is to observe Che rules of health, and to expand the chest and lungs. A player in activo training will find hand ball an excellent exercise, as 11 develops all the muscles.

Bowling is also a favorite pastime of minedn the winter and spring, as I find that knock ing down the ten pins keeps my arm and strong all the time. A pitcher should be careful about using hif full strongth in the early spring games. The bones and muscles act contrary, particularly on a very cold day. It has been said that a pitcher when he goes into a game should be prepared to think that it is his last. I do not believe this, for a pitcher who nurses his strength ought to last fox many years.

The long and honorable career of Timothy Keefe, John Clark-son and James Calvin illustrate this point. LE6TEB P. German. JlmtowB Jottings. TVallie Robinson celebrated bia seventh birthday on Tuesday last.

There was a magic-lantern show, cake, ice cream, and a call for the doctor in the evening." "tvTilo on his way to school last Friday morning Jimmie Tompkins met en imaginary Indian behind the Methodist church. "With great presence ol mind Jirnmi threw a glass agate at his Imaginary foe, and dispersed him. The only bitter part of the victory lies in the fact that the glass agau went through the window of the church, and smashed a pane of glass, at an expense of Jimmie's allowance for four weeks. Nevertheless, it was an act of bravery not soon to forgotten." 'Experience has taught us that, it i Iiotp nn I The best time for toothache is o'clock in the morning when school If in session. Wise boys will avoid it ai all other times." Harper's Young People.

A SWEET THOUGHT "Wouldn't it be lovely, Gwendolen, if the ocean were vanilla ice cream? Von and I. yon know, are a cotpie of spoons." Chicago Record I Mf Jkul SUMMEB EXCURSIONS VlatheSaala FeKaete. DcBTer. Cola, June 14 to 22 Annual meatus American Institute of Homeopathy; 'tickets on sale Jane 12 and 13. One round trio.

Denver, Cola, June 26 Seventh annual coavention Natiosal Republican League; tickets on sale June 23 to 25. One fare for round trip. Emporia, May 19 to 26 Meeting ot Degree of Honor, A. O. TJ.

W. Fare and one-third on certificate plan. Topeka, May 24 to 27 Kansas Christian Endeavor Union; tickets on sale May 23 to 25, at one fare for tbe round trio. Salina. May 21 to 31 Meeting Kansas Pharmaceutical association.

Fere and oue-tbird on certificate plan. Denrer. Cola, Aug. 13-16. Annual meet League of American Wheelmeu.

Tickets to be sold Aug. 9 to 12. One fare for round trip. Kansas City. Kan.vJnne 4 to 7.

Annual convention 'Kansas' Christian Sunday School association and Endeavor union. Fare and oue third ou certificate plan. Ottowa, 5-7. O. O.

grand encampment of Kaus.s; tickets on sale June 4 to 7. One fare for round trip. Ottawa, June 18-29. Chatanqua assembly; tickets ou sale June 18 to 21. One fare tor ronnd trip.

Topeka, June 6. Kansas state convention; tickets on sale June 1 to C. One fare for ronnd trip. Topeka. Juue 2 to 5 Kansas Turn fest and German-American league.

One fare for rouud trip; tickets ou sale Jane 1 to 6 inclusive. Win field. June 20 Chautauqua assembly. One fare for round trip; tickets ou sale June 19 to 20 inclusive. Dodge City, May Irrigation convention.

One and one-third fare; tickets ou sale May 25 and 26. Topeka, June 12 State Populist convention. One fare for rouud trip; tickets ou sale June 11 and 12. For further information call upon or address the uudersigned. W.

D. MURDOCK, D. P. 156 North Mam Btreet. O.

A. Act. Pass. Station, Cor. Douglass and Fifth avenues.

Wiieat You go east take the Frisco line, for the reason, that it is the only Wichita line having two solid trains daily to St. Louis without cbnuee. Chair cars, (seats free), and Pullman palace sleeping cars in both morning and night trains leaving Wichita 10:35 a. and 10:35 p. arrive St.

Louis union depot 6:30 a. and p. ni. Reliable always on time insuring certain connections with diverging lines. Call at Douglas avenue station or city icket office, 15S North Main street.

25 tf W. D. Mur.UOCK. D. P.

A. AflTlcc torJIother. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrnp should always he used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all paiu, cutes wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarhoea.

Twenty-fiva cents a bottle. Used by millions of mothers. dC4tf w46tl California. California fosiesses a delightful winter climate. Almost every day is balmy and full of sunshine.

To live iu such air a few months may save you a big doctor bill. It doesn't cost much to try. The Frisco line and Santa Fe route will carry you to Los Angeles, Sau Diego or Sau "Francisco any day, on fast vestibuled express train, in Pullman or tourist sleeper. The journey is through New Mexico and Arizona, ivhere heavy snowfalls seldom come. It is short, quick and comfortable straight across, not round-about.

Once a week personally-conducted excursions are run to tbe Pacific coast iu tourist sleepers. Competent porters and agents in charge. Second-class tickets honored, and uood care taken of ladies and children without escort. Very cheap rates for one way or rouud trip, now in effect. Write to D.

Wishart, G. P. Frisco line, St. Louis, for copy of California excursion Ieat let and a bandsomely Illustrated book entitled "To California and Back." Nearest local agent of Frisco line or Santa Fe route will be glad to name ticket rates nnd furnish desired information about the trip. Don't be afraid to ask questions.

Dr. S. F. Scott, Blue Ridge, Harrison says: "For whooping couh Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is excellent." By using it freely the disease is de prived ot all dangerous consequences. There is no danger iu giving the remedy to babies, as it contaiua nothing injurious 25 and 50 cents a bottle.

ilnck Line. Exchange stables at Orlando and Still water. We make a specialty of carrying-passengers between these points. Traveling men's patronnge solicited. SU1VELT, VAJrWlTK, SlilVELT, d21 tf.

HINTS ON THRIVING. IIe who can wait will win. Stick-to (t is the conqueror. A great deal of water can be had from a small pipe, if the bucket is always there to catch it. Hard work is the grand secret oft success.

Nothing but rags and poverty can come of idleness. Alterative is not always Improvement, as the pigeon said when she got out of the net and into the pie. Elbow grease is the only stun to make gold with. Shirt sleeves rolled up lead on to the best broadcloth. Ix getting rich, the more haste the less speed.

Haste trips up its owa hels. Hasty climbers hare sudden falls. A good article, full weight, and fair price, brings customers to the shop, but people do not recommend the place where they are cheated. Cheats never thrive. the millenium comes we shall all have a deal to put up with, and had better bear our present burdens cheerfully than to run helter skelter where we may find things a deal worse.

Don't give up a small business until you see that a larger one will pay you Jctter. Even crumbs are bread. In these hard times he who can sit on a stone and feed himself had better not move. Look most to your spending. No matter what comes in, if more goes out.

you will always be poor. The art is not in making money, but in keeping it. Little expenses, like mice in a barn, where tthcre axe many, soon great waste. Eam's Horn. Mlrn JVewipaper.

Wife We ought to have a newspaper rack for the sitting-room. Husband I opening out a Sunday newspaper) Can't afford it while there's a tariff on lumber. N. Y. Weekly.

On tfe Way. MIs my article in the soup?" inquired the eood-natured litteratear. "Not yet," replied the editor, "but I'm going to boil it down pretty soon." Washington Star. 1 A Oosbtfd Cowipllrnrat. Mr.

Scribber How did you like last book of poems? my Miss Birdie McOinni I laid It aside with great pleasures Alex Sweet, in Texas Sittings. Hit Opportially. The Girl I want you hJ? xne make him jealous zsricllr', wildly The Man Er lefs ret Children Cry for ditcher's Castoria. Sights And Scenes Of the World. Have you secured this magnificent series of photographic views of the world? If not, now is your opportunity.

The great success that these views have met is evidence that you get more for your bly could in any other way. If you have not taken the time to investigate this offer, which has extended over twenty-one weeks, call at the counting room, and We will make the following offer to persons who have neglected to clip coupons: The twenty-one parts complete at $2.00. Remember this is no cheap series of pictures. They are taken from the SUBSCRIPTION EDITION of the WORLD'S FAMOUS PLACES, including scenes from all the world, with sufficient Historical Data to give them a place in the finest LIBRARIES. Don't miss this offer.

If you do, remember you will never again have the same opportunity of securing them. HANDSOME No. 21 completed the famous edition of Grand Photographic Views of the World, and the question now arises, How can I keep them in good condition THE SECRET: Call at the counting room of the Eagle and ask the clerk to show you the excellent bindings Five Different Styles, in Cloth and Leather. You can have them artistically bound at prices that will astonish you. Don't allow some cheap binder to bind these views for you.

If they are worth binding you should bring them to our publishing department and have it done artistically. It don't cost you any more, and your, work is guaranteed. Don't delay while in now we. are 'SPECIAL WORK. COMPLETE SET OF TWENTY-ONE PARTS, $2.00.

NO COUPONS. money than you possi DO SO AT ONCE. BINDINGS but onng them enraeed on thib MX ---j? t.y-,t.