+ - + - »

a

État à

Pi A COTE

Aie

Sans his à ma

—

NÔTEÉES LOCALES JS . Lisez la nouvelle annonce de

M. KR. T. Holman, Summer-

side.

1laëété pris quelques cen- taines de maquereaux à Ti.- nish à la fin de la semaine der- nière.

Nos remerciements à MM W. K. Rogers et J.R. Rattray pour l'envoi de la liste des prix de l'exposition d’Alber- ton, et du comté de Prince.

M. Guillaume Chaisson, de Rollo Bay a résigné sa position d'inspecteur de chemins pu- blics et a pris la position d'ins. pectevr du brise-lamcs de Sou- ris.—Nos félicitations.

Le “Watchman” de la se- maine dernière fait un compli- ment en règle et richement mé- Tité à notre célèbre inspecteur du Scott Act.

Tous ceux à qui l'on en en- tend parler disent que la té- colte de blé est exceptiounelle- ment bonne cette année. L'a- voine est bonne aussi. Avis à ceux qui négligent leurs terre pour la côte.

Piusieurs personnes qui ar- rivent de Rogersville parlent de cette nouvelle colonie en termes très élogieux et conseil! lent fortement à ceux qui n’ont pas de terre chez nous d'aller! s’y établir. |

Plusieurs personnes qui creu | saient, la semaine dernière, aux | alentours du vieux fort de! Louisbourg, ont déconvert nn! souterrain d’une étendue assez considérable, qui conduisait | sous le fort. L'ouvrage est en! maçonnerie exécutée, d'une! manière superieure. On sap-| pose que ses excavations sont, l'ouvrage des Français au temps qu'ils otcupaient Louis. bourg.

On rapporte que ies croyants de l’église presbytérienne de la | Dock et d'Albertun viennent! d'attraper une peur qui pourra causer du trouble à ceux qui en sont la cause : Une réunion. dit-on, (a Christian Eudeavor Convention] avait liea Jeudi de | la semaine dernière à l’église de | la Dock. Tandis que la séance 6. | tait au plus de la fort cérémo | aies, des coups de fusil accom- pagnés de cris ‘‘au menrtre” se | firent entendre à ia maison du ciergyman. La congrégation se | trouvait en face d'une tragédie. | Quelques uns des plus braves | coururent à la maison, y en-| trèrent et trouvèrent le plan.) cher et les murs couverts de| sang-Indices certains d'une! lutte sanglante. On monta l'es. | Calier tout tachété de sang, et | on arriva à une chambre où l’on aperçut un homme mort, | en costume de matelot. Un docteur et un magistrat furent |

. : LL amenés sur le lieu de la scèn:|

etles préparatifs requis en de! telles circonstances se firent pour une enquête. Ce ne fui que Jorsqae l'on tourna le sup. posé corps morts de manière à voir le visage que l'on recon nut que le tout n'était qu'une farce—fait qui amena un sourire au visage de quelqnes uns de ceux qui en étaient té. moins, mais qui in-pira l'indi- gnation :t la colère chez autres. C'était une effigie qu’ on avait hailbilée de bont er bout. Le sang répandu était celui d'an chat que les acteur: avaient tué à dessein et les cris venaient d'eux aussi.

los

D eee, : CL) PERSONNEL

Le Rev. l'ère Burke était ici maidi.

M. Dominique Buote dun Lot 2 nous a fait une agréable vi. site mardi

M. S.S. Arsenaul: de Moreil était iciau commencement 4. la semai ne.

| year 1896 this Company made

sister aux cérémonies de la con- firmation qui a eu lieu diman- che à l'église de cette paroisse:

Le Rev. Dr. Doyle, de Ver- aon River était à Tignish sa- medi et à chanté le service de sa soeur Mme. Chas McCarthy de Sea Cow Pond, décédée le 2 septembre à l'âge de 73 ans.!

LE BERCEAU À Duvar Road, le 24 acût. à Mine. Joseph Doiron, un fils. Baptisé sous le nom de Barthe- |

Ursule Doiron.

À Bloomfeld, le 5 août, à

Baptisée sous le nom de Marie Béatrice. Parrain et marraine M. Joseph LeClair ei Mlie Ca-

rvline Pitre.

“RIRE ET CHANTER

Extrut du sommaire du der- nier Mirliton, No 14 : Premier- Montréal : Trop d'expositions, Strapontin ;—Monologue : Le dimanche d'Esgenc, De Neuvil le ; Chansons, avec musique : C'est de l'amour ,E. Malteau ; L'enfant chantait la Marseil- laise, L Coilin :—Actualite : Andrée et le Klondyke, A Blaga ;— Un grand nombre de gravures amusantes. mots pour rire, uevinette, etc. Abonne- ment, 50 cts par année ; un nu- méro, 3 cts. Adresse : Le Mirli- ton, Montréal.

THE NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY —HEAD OFFICE, Assets, December 31st 1896, soc $2,515,701.85.

The last published Canadian aœovernment report on Insu- rance shows that durmg the

ToRoNTO—

a larger increase in new busi- ness than was made by any o- ther Canadian, British or Ame- rican Lite Insurance Company! in the Dominion.

its representative; find the Company popular, progressive and prosperous.

Its Popularity is evidenced by its large increase in new bu- siness.

its Progressiveness, by the adaption of its plans of insu- rapce 10 ‘he wants of the insu- red publi:

Its prosperity by the fact that its ratio of assets to liabili- ties is greater than that of any other Home Company.

For rates ete., apply to

George T. M:Cormac Special agent for P E. 1. Pox 308, Charlottetown. J. K. Ross, Provincial Manager, Charlottetown.

FACTS AND FICTION FOR TULY

With the Jnly number, Facts and Fiction begius its fi fth voluine. 1n .e:ebration of the event it appears in a highiy artislic cover desigu in two t beautifal colors and bluxk. The

lemi André. Parrain ct mar- | | . . | Ï raine, M. George Pitre et Mile! “They honor the uuiform it the rates and p'ans ofinsurance

with

—

which were read and cemmen- ded by such persons as Presi- dent McKinley, Ex-Vice Presi- deut Levi P. Morton and a host of others equally prominent: Aïter long negotiation and at a large outlay Facts And Fte. tion is thus able to announce for the entertainmeut of its

readers the latest production of

Mr.Musick, and which is in his happiest vein. For sample: copy write The Dominion Cum- pany, publisher, Chicago.

DONAIUES MAGAZINE

:is their proud boast to wear,” wiites Chaplain Childwick, ina PARTIAL etety success [am Mme. Alphée Pitre, uve fille. fiuely-illustrated article on “A Parish Afloat in the Septem-

ber Donahoe's. Chaplain Childwick's d:s- cription of life aboard a man-

and has the added Value of giving testimony to the real character of the ma- of-war's man as revealod in daily intercourse.

lu the same uumber $. Lev- erett Johson tells very enter- tainingly the story of a trip through ‘A Land of Wind and Water,” and Pauline Carring- ton Rust writes of the discov- ery Of “The caverns of Luray.” Numerous iilustrations m:ke more virid the scenes des- cribed by both writers.

À v:ry bright paper is “The Stars,” by Henry Guy Hamil- ton, who makes a strong ples for a cioser study of those ce- lestial bodies, and very perti- nently attributes the present lack of interest in the stars, and

of knowledge of them, to the defects of the text books, be-

wiidering tather than instruct- ing students.

Rev. John Jos Mallon makes a scholary ana'ysis of the work of Dr Parsons, th: historian, and Father MeGuirl gives à succinct account of the organi Zation and aims of th+ Young Men's National Uniou, cf which he is president.

“A Jesuit in Disguise” ends, leaving the reader in company the vaciilatiog rector looking at the cold, dead face of aAbner Witherspoon, and hearing the cry, ‘the ery of a soul to he led 10 truth.”

Cora liun Daniels describes “au Endersency” resulting in a véry haopy event, the meetirg of lovers separated by pride and misuanderstandling, and M Gertrude Reyuolds faruishs

“The Scarlet Glove,” charmiug- y writien, pathetic, and force- ful.

The dialogues bctween St. Patrick and Ossian bring to a close the very interesting study of the “Lite and Legends of St. Patrick,” compiled by P. J. Lynch. whose readers have fellowcd his theme with close

| attention.

D. £ Donuho . Jenks, Celia Burt Wall, Mary F. Fixon ar: among the contrib''ors to th+ post -y of the number, a fact that speaks for the merit of the posms.

An “men and things” there 1< much candid comment où many subjects, and the editor extends a kindly welcome to th2 tea

and

contents are vari:d' aud 1ite- resting to every member of tke housvho!d. The leading articie is an illus‘rated review of the remote and imnmediate causes and the preseut situation. Some valzable matter and anecdotes about Lincoln form a valuable feature. Amateur photogra- phers will be interested in the announced amatéur photogra- phers’ contest in which ten valuable prizes are offered, some of which are cash. Facts And Fiction is rapidly gaining he cistinction of being leading western monthly. 1n ch: August vumber will begin the publication of an ïnte es- üivg serial by John R. Musick, utitied “Madam Peaumont's Ambition.” Mr. Musick will ba

mon memele Bears Trskidensehant MEAREEPA-28, 418.201 Ra8 af

Ù S Ft es 5 : rko-Grasian war, givins it] : la : . ‘rest readers in many parts of

the country, particularly tho-e | who have enjoved the privilege

the |

‘ch-rs returniug to the work he ‘characterizes as “Dall, death'y :dull, but divine.”

| “People in Print” will inte-

| | School.

| The Catholic Question Box |disposes of some important

| points, and the other depart-

ments contribute their share [towards making this Septem {bernumber bright, readable

land instructive.

1

AMEN AE

5 Hdi es BTEBUES PROMPTEMCAT Lieu il L

Envoyezunr timbre pour notre “ Guide des In- venteurs.” Nons obtenons plus de patentes pour es inventenrs que tons les autres mgé- nieurs ensemble, et nons faisons une spécialité des applicutions, que les autres agents n'ont

_ pas réussi à obtenir, Pas

of-war is intensely interesting, | |, TRISTE ACCIDENT DE

the openin x; chapters of a story. !

F Marion :

of attendance at the Summer

L'IMPARTIAL SEPTEMBRE 9

Charlottetown, Sept 3rd 1897 Editor L'IMPARTIAL : — Dear Sir : —

Permit mc pes to express to you my apprecia | $

tion of L'IMPARTIAL as an ad- vertising medium 1 am receiv- ing excellent returns from the advertisment 1 have in your parer. Advertising in any wel circulated newspaper pays ; and that L’'IMPARTIAL has 2 large cirenlation is evident tu

me froim the many inquires 1

receive from the western pari Of the Province 1n regard tu

: F sell. Wishing you and L’Im-

Yours very truly

| G. J. MeCormac Special Agent for P. E. 1. of North American Life Assurance Les

| CHEMIN DE kER

| —

Waterville, Maine, 6—Un accident est arrivé hier sur le chemin de fer Maine central, à lun train d'excursionniste al-| laat de Dover et Foxcroft au camp d'Etna.

Une personne y a perdu la vie, et trente deux autres ont été blessés, les unes si griève- ment qu'on désespère de les sauver.

Le train se composait de six chars dont le dernter a déraille Par suite de l'écartement d’un rail Le char a été presque ren versé et les soixante-seize p2r- |sonnes qu'il contenait ont été projectées les unes sur les au- tres dans un pê.e-mêle indes- criptible. On croit que les bles- sures recues par uu grand nom bre des passagers sont. dues à la panique qui a suivi l'acci- dent.

rRavenne, Ohio. 6—Un train de fret charge de mineral de fer, sur le ch'miu de fer Piits- burg } Western, a déraillé ce matiu à deux milles à l’est de cette vüle. Le serre-frein Haw- ley À Thomas a été tué instau- Dont

némneut ; un vagabanidu ide micheal Zeitf a reçu | blessures fatales. Quelq ae itres individus ont de sérieuses blessures.

UNE FEMME D'ESPRIT |

des au-

aussi ses

venir en aide à une lastiturion étalage d'articles divers.

Uu Lord anglais, cousidére | comme très avare, mals fort ri- | che, visita ce bazar.

Voulez vous acheter nn por- te-cigarette ? demanda ja dame au visiteur.

—Non merci!je n: pas.

—Ces crayons, a'ors ?

—Nou je n'éeris pa”.

—Uue bonbonniere, a.ors?

fuue

—Je ne mange jamais de bou- bous.

La dume s'amusait de lbarras du Lord, et preuant nn imorceau de savou de toficti ‘Jui dit : | Jene vous demanderai pas

x l

de m'acheter ce savon, var ]

. Li

suppose que vous D: vous lavez jamais non plus.

Le Lord s'esquiva saus bour ni tromprette-

tain

PROVINCIAL EXHIBITION EXHIBITOKS

Among the many who will exhibit at the Provincial! Exhi- bition, Halilax, N. S. conmenc- ing September, 28th, are :

Jas. MeLeod, Sammerside ; Herbert Hasard, Charlottetown;

Edward Woods, Powual ; Miss Alice MeMurray, Char loit:tow a ;

E. Riggs Brow ; Charlotte- town ; Exhibitors will remember

| Extries clos: September 11th | * * à , land September 21st.—Cousuit

| Prize Lists.

| DES BANDITS MASQUES | VOLENT #15,000

—

| | |

|

À un bazar orgauisé, p ur!

Cheap ! Cheap ! Cheap THONELY PERFECT FENCE.

WOVEN WIRE FEXCING

WIRE ROPE SELVAGE,

THESE

FENCINGS

TEEL 3 WIRG E

RP,

u ES Les se sf on es PS a Ce 22-67 <+ CS: 2 N *

7

GALVANIZED.

F2 CE? ROC RE EE É Manufaciured and 80là by THE ONTARIO WIRE FENCING CO., Lro, Picton,

ÀS WFLL AS

+ Ontario. McMullen's choice Stecl Wire Nettings for Trellis, Poul- try Yards, Lawn Fencings, etc., are sold very much lower this year than ever before. They are TILE BEST. Ask your Ilardware Merchant for them,

One of the most useful things You CaAx HAVE 18 À

78 OF FULL SIZE OPEN. Blair Security Fountain Pen.

They being always rexdy at any tiwe or place to write They save the loss of time and Jabor required in reaching for ink The writing Î. more unifo m, the train üf thought i- not interrupted, They impr-ve the hand and save thir cost in a short tine in the ouilay ot steel pens and pencils astheyÿ take the puce ot either aud wiil last a lifetime

A THIRTY DAY'S TalaL WiILL COST YOU NOT'1IXG

PRICES No. 1 Gold Pen. fine poiut, at $1.75 No. 2 Gold Pen. fiseor stub point 2.00. No 3 Go d leu, fine or stub poiut 250, No 4 Goid leu, fine 04 stub poiit. 3 00. Handsomely Chascd and Gold Mounted, 75 cents extra,

Send all orders to

BLAIRS FOUNTAINE PEN CO, 141 Broadway, NLiw Yon.

00200 205000000000 H0 00000002 BCSIT 570!

s IL EST PART: 2]

2 Pour Levis pour ach:ter uue machine à vapeuri: 2 “UNIT” et une Bouilloire ; aussi d'ffrentes pièces d'ou %. 3 tillage pour is Beurreries et ies Fromageries. 9 Ee) ds L > o CARRIER LAINE & CITE. se œ 2 3 Rue St Joseph, NA7 FR » : 115 Rue St Jacques & o rss ph LE\ ES, L . Q. Monts. al © o, 43 8 693

Pososoototto68090009100200607008000095%0c 00

êr

UND ART AMEN

Lam stil in the unlertaking business and am pr-pared to attend to all business promptiy. 1 cary a large and well as sorted stock of caskets and coffins in all siz:s from 2 {i. to G ft 3i n., with mountings and trimimiugs tr suit. À nice imported voffin, full +iz: for #).00 JOHN T- WEEKS Aiberton, 25th. Feb. "97 ..tf

FLOUR DE. "ES LE Le ee + NE 2 or MER TE 2 EE

©

”

I

lifforent Brands, 209 Bushels

ooot wheat cheap, Sugar cared ELums, Cape Breton Eferring, Bim-

de charité, que dame tenait ane|dor twine, best quality, full weight, Il . 4 uw prie.

_Brace, cKay & Co.

Samm rside P. I 1. Au. 11th 1897

2 TNT) LA L À LS Lu RQ PE —

harsx

A few points in favor of Mantila

Blue tag: Sant Binder Pine

lis entireiv free from Inmps o1 Kkuots and oventy than aux other twine on the market.

Furth r. when vou buy 39 or 109 .bs of Blue tag or Red tag vou gei that weight cfiiwine.

Fariuners etupou gs {ing Fil w ight when bay- ing env kind of rwin:

A k your deal tr for B'ae tog or take mo oÿher. 1h has met go it we wi! seu 1h: vit uda

runs more

1: host

HO d'tae manil'a twvine and i-to k dropusa card an tthe lowest prive,

are Su; |

hors mu E 2 Whotesal

e LEA As SUIMMMERST

Les)

. St ET 9 _"

——

ee mr P nt

Your Stoiach

l'arrestation des auteurs d'un!

vol avec: f{liaction commis dans”

la nuit d' vandred: à samedi à

bord duitraia, près de Tivin Di £ e ÿ

Moantai: Ioux bandits inas ISITESSES où és ont pris passare senr Île attereatirg 2 hearty meal, and ao

ver ete - result is a chronic case of Indiges-

Fo - mena 6

tion, Sour Stomach, Heczrtburn,

convoi près dia station Dyspepsia, or à bilious attz2ck.

som, et après avoir l'ingéniear de mor’ ont péné- fat

en

tré dans le eonvor, ont * Prompte Digemion, Resuiate ce Stomacih, Ver an boxreir, luriis | the Rined, and ar a Pesitive Cure for! Covstipation, Mick Heondastie Hil-|

sauter Le coffre de snreté et

2! $!

x … » "+ s ‘ont en! l'E 3,90 L'FS où 6 iovarcrs, and all other Disease: arisins from: dis -ordition of tie Liver and | Stomach. T zentiy y<

guement ‘dévalise piusi-urs * promptiy.and|

pass:gers et ont causé une

flows t use.

tare tho place of an Enttre|

’rdicine Chesr, and) | Li

Jà- 3 l # SP sand be keps fui use in

quiue à bo d du train. Le G. 2 ers fair.

En at ce menu 24 arr ocre Mi aamaeneneanmecmnedhet meme. eee

sh vi

RIPARS TABLES

|

ee —

% HER HOME, HEALT:1 se AND ERAUTY ossi.

WOMAN

n . "e AN | + UBoudoir and Toilet. Dining Room and Parlor- . House Decoration. Health of Women — js and Children. A BOOK THAT EVERY MOTHER AND DAUGHTI2 SHOULD STUDY AND EVERY HOUSEHOLD POSSESS LECAGIERC EN: ROIOCROOORS RD DDC | O4 An Intens:!v INTEREST- Sympaihetic ING Chatter on Articles on L Girlhoo . .. MOTHERHOGD and th= Education of Women HYGIENE of CHILDHO: D A Very PRACTICAL Also

Hygiene of the Respiratory } Organs.

Hygiene of the Eye

Hygiene ofthe Ear

Hygiene of the _Generative } Organs ——

Chapier on

‘* General Hygiene,” including: Hygiene cf the Skin, and liygiene of the Digestive Organs.

DDR ORIGINES

Tis har1ly cnceivable that any exigency could present itself, ur any question rise, in the ho’ e- hold, that tlus book would not meet or answer. It is a k expressiy for women. It üca cxhaustise'y and intelligibly with a vast number of matters, concerning which all women ©

to be thoroughly informed. Inits comprehensive sweep, it covers the whole ground of pers: “ah and domestic lifc, and especially for those just entering on the cares and responsibilities of ho: Cp &

À CHARMING BOUDOIR EDITIONAA,8,8

Size 12mo. 388 pages, bound in blue cloth, gilt top, uncut edges, ?

ornamental cover design in gold and two colors. Illustrated. | 3 Among the illustration are 16 full-page reproductions of as many | t paintings ot ideas female heads, each by a different celebrated

artist—Seifert, Coomans, Thumann, Sichel, Bougereau, and others. *

An the Health Department of this valuable work are exhaustive chapters of inestimable value tc af mothers and daughters, giving practical hints in emergencies. Whole chapters are given to

Woman’'s Physical Structure. Motherhood. Diseases of Women. Maidonhood. Education of Women. Babyhooë, y Diseases of Babyhooc Womanhood and Wifehood. Chiidhood. Diseases of Childhoo: .,,

Too frequent1y such matters are clothed in technical language to such an extent as to be very diff -ule to comprchend their real meaning. This work will be found to be à p'ain home talk with all wo: :2n,

We se | this book for $1.25 To aay one sending us 3 n° subscribers we give this book fret LImpartial, Tignish

TEN GREAT REFERENCE WORKS

; IN ONE MAMMOTH VOLUME. Uebster"s DiCtioNAlY æ Cntncey A: Gooscch, Prolemor af V1 NEW AND MAGNIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED EDITION .….,

This Dictionary Every W. -d that Noah Webster ever defined, and 10,C 20 Additional Words. 7

. , .

the s have covered much the sa 6 ground ere

THE SUPPLEMENTARY MATTER

IN THE LATEST $12.00 EDITION, :

1708 Pages. f

It Embraces 1500 Illustrations,

m— Au Appendix of 10, © éditionel Words.

-_

By the following list it will be seen € publishers

ce“ IT ALSO CONTAINS …… Nine Special Diction- | A Dictionary of /\.#9 ; ea £ Dictionary of ) Ye A Dictionary of M sis cal Terms. A Dictionary of Faitile

+ iar Allusions. A av vi For gn

Weight nearly x2 Ibs, Size 84 x 1014 x 4 inches. Full Sbcep or Half Russia, With Dennison's Patent Index asc. extra.

EVERY HOME MUST HAVE A DICTIONARY.

A1rases. A Dictionary of Ab: res viations,

The Make-up of this edition is superior, the clear white paper, and strong, heavy, durr%le binding, being in marked contrast to the dirty, brittle wood-pulp paper and flimsy binding ot Le cheaper editions heretofore published.

THIS !S NOT THE CHEAP BOOK 5%: er mu Hrousande of cd vable additions of great value to all students of modern science. The study of this famous Ameri an

work is a liberal education in itself. It is the grand educator of the masses, now 7 to mr readers in a sumptuous style in keeping with its great value to the pcopje,s We could offer he

cheap flimsy editions, BUT THE GREAT BOOK CHEAP

is what our offer means, and you will marvel at the general exceiience of this edition if you “ill grasp the opportunity to secure a copy.

r readers will wonder how we can make as low an offer as the foilowing, so we will‘ jet

the cat out of the bag.” The fact is tie publishers are overstocked, owing to the general Le ET

prinung and ing “nd

cf the past year,and we have secured a limited supply at about the-cost o MOST UNÜSUAL PREMIUM OFFER=——=

can terefore make To the person sending us 10 new subscribers we give it Îvee

ee

é DE: 10e SLSS or Even Freel $ ASTOUNDING BUT TRUE! ? 4 Niagara Falls

There are only a few copies of this magnificent art work left and you will be fortunate indeed if you secure one,

7 FT æ - L ; vr € 1 E |

Engraved on Steel after the Famous Pa!n! og À PEL GRAHAM, America's Lead ag c Artist. matt

—

This cut illustrates but very faintly the magunificence of the original,

The above reproduction is less than ane-fiftieth the actual size, the engraved surface b ing

40x 16% inches, printed on heavy plate paper for framing. Actual size of picture 46% x 27 inc es.

The publisher’s price is $25.00, unframed, and that is what a copy would cost you 11 tbe Itis a work that would grace the walls ofthe most palatial mansiou in the laz:l

“ The subject is treated in a inasterly manner, the grand curve of the orseshoe in the foreground leading the eye up to the tumbling, rayring: rapids above, and the broad expar = of river beyond, with the islands in the middle distance and the face of the farther eurve °# the Horseshoe, a5 well as the at white wall of the American Fall. partielly obscured bytre cloud of rising spray which is handled lightly with fine effect, In the great amphitheatre below the falls are seen the boiling waters, strongly and effectively depicted, and the tw@ staunch littie stcamers that make their tours under Le constant showers of spray. Be before has this s'1bject been handled by any artist with equal force and impressive digui:ys combined with deep, thorough feeling and delicaë""# Le The ROYALE.

—

We will send a copy postpaid on receipt of $1.8s, or if you will do a little

pleasant work and secure a few subscribers for Sent Absolutely Free,

us as follows-The Famous Picture will be loaiy onesendivg us 10 new subsciber we give it free

DON'T SACRIFICE ..,

Future Comfort for present seeming Economy, but BUT? the Sewing Machine with an established sreputation th: t guarantces you long and satisfactory service:

Th WHITE.

ITS BEAUTIFULLY FIGURED WOCDWCRK,

DURABLE CONSTRUCTION, FINE MECHANICAL ADJUSTMENT, coupled with the Finest Set of Steel Attachments, makes it the MOST DESIRABLE MACHINE IN THE MARKET. Dealers Wanted where w2 are not represented.

- EE ED ane

White Sewing chine Co.

é: ae nb, à “ Fe 5