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CLASSIFIED PROFITABLE ADVERTISING

3c. A WORD

A Department for the Use of

EVERY WHERE READERS

3c. A WORD

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED.Splendid income assured right man to act as our representative after learning our business thoroughly by mail. Former experience unnecessary. All we require is honesty, ability, ambition and willingness to learn a lucrative business. No soliciting or traveling. This is an exceptional opportunity for a man in your section to get into a big-paying business without capital and become independent for life. Write at once for full particulars. Address E. R. Marden, Presi. The Nat'l Co-op. Real Estate Company, L 177, Marden Bldg., Washington, D. C.

BIG PROFITS.-Open a dyeing and cleaning establishment, very little capital needed. We tell you how. Booklet free. BEN-VONDE SYSTEM, Dept. D-C, Staunton, Va.

SECRET-SIMPLE-SCIENTIFIC-A Secret method of writing easy to learn but impossible to dissolve without Key. Full instructions and key to this wonderful system sent sealed 25 cents. IGNATIUS ZEHREN, 1910 E. Firth St., Philadelphia, Pa.

GO ON THE STAGE-I will tell you how. Write for descriptive circular; it is free. DRAWER M. S. E. SHAMP, Decatur, Indiana.

AGENTS-If you want to make big money at home, learn how to make the Liquid Duster and polisher. A premium free. Send name today. LENYEART, Box 295, Marion, Ind.

FOR WOMEN.-LADIES, WRITE FOR free booklet of special goods, illustrating the new Elite Method, with Invaluable information and particulars for every married lady. Something you will appreciate. ACME SUPPLY CO., Birmingham, Ala.

FREE "INVESTING FOR PROFIT" Magazine. Send me your name and I will mail you this magazine absolutely free. Before you invest a dollar anywhere, get this magazineit is worth $10 a copy to any man who intends to invest $5.00 or more per month. Tells you how $1,000 can grow to $22,000. How to judge different classes of investments, the real power of your money. This magazine six months free if you write today. H. L. BARBER, Publisher, R431, 20 W. Jackson Boulevard, Chicago.

If you are suffering from Indigestion, Constipation, or Kidney trouble, or have need of the best antiseptic powder in themarket, erad our article on the last inside page of this publication. Write for our 1912 Art Calendar, Free. Mention this advertisement. ADAMS REMEDY COMPANY. 130 West 32nd St.. New York City. COIN MONEY! on the streets, fairs, picnics, carnivals, in your home. The Roadman's Guide tells of over 100 plans and schemes. Sent postpaid for 25 cents. Address B. Scheier, 1330 South Olive Street, Los Angeles, Cal.

IF YOU WANT to make big money at home learn how to make the Liquid Duster and Polisher. Send name today. A premium free. LENYEART, Box 295, Marion, Ind.

TOILET ARTICLES.

THE NAME OF PEARS' IMPRESSED on soap for the Bath is a guarantee of quality. It is probably the most largely used soap on sale in the Drug Store.

A TUBE OF DENTACURA TOOTH PASTE sent for two-cent stamp. Delightful for cleansing the teeth. Address DENTACURA CO., 88 Alling St., Newark, N. J.

ORYSIS SACHET PERFUME. Dainty, refined, lasting. Unsurpassed for Clothing, Handbags, Handkerchief Boxes, etc. Package, dime. ELSEY COMPANY, Dept. 22, Aurora, Ill.

MEDICAL.

TO THOSE HARD OF HEARING.-An efficient aid, sent for trial, no expense, no risk, no contract, no money, unless device be kept. Address C. P. TIEMANN & CO., 107 Park Row. New York.

THE LIFE-TUBE positively prevents consumption, pneumonia, colds, bronchitis, and all throat, nose, or lung troubles. Free outfit sent on request. Read advertisement on other page. AMERICAN HEALTH CO., Brooklyn, N. Y.

HOUSEHOLD.

BRADLEY AND SMITH BRUSHES can be relied on for their quality of material, the length of time they will wear, and the high class work as a result of their use. When buying brushes insist upon being given an opportunity to purchase the Bradley and Smith product.

MISCELLANEOUS.

MANUSCRIPTS read, revised, and prepared for submitting to editors. New plan and methods. Full particulars on request. GLOBE LITERARY BUREAU, 150 Nassau Street, New York.

MAIL DEALERS-Write for our 25 Big Propositions. ALL NEW-No Competition. Make 95c. profit on every dollar order. A few Leaders sent Free! Complete Outfit 10c. Mall Dealers Wholesale House, 422 Franklin Bldg., Chicago.

"LET ME" read your character from your handwriting. Mind you get a good reading that will help you in love, health, business and dodomestic affairs. Price 10c. Money back if dissatisfied. F. G. BEAUCHAMP, 2583 8th Ave.,

NEW YORK.

EVERY one knows the Sohmer Piano. If you want a thoroughly satisfactory instrument, one of which you will be proud, consult our representative in your locality. Or send for our latest catalogue. Terms as reasonable as any other manufacturer. SOHMER & CO., 315 Fifth Ave., New York.

MOVING PICTURE PLAYS WANTED.We'll teach you; no experience. Booklet for stamp. PHOTO-PLAY ASSOCIATION, Middleport, N. Y.

EARN GOOD PAY copying addresses; particulars six stamps. HINCHEY, 333, Middleport, N. Y.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.

High Class Talent
For All Occasions

3

A PARTIAL LIST FOR 1911-12

MR. WILL CARLETON

Editor, Orator, and Poet: author of "Farm Ballads," "Farm Festivals,” etc., etc. His magnetic presence and wonderful diction have won him the highest place on the platform.

REV. CHARLES EDWARD STOWE

Son of Harriet Beecher Stowe, a world-renowned traveler and lecturer. His famous lecture, “How Uncle Tom's Cabin Was Written," is illustrated by more than a hundred pictures.

MR. EDGAR JUDSON EBBELLS

Reader, Impersonator and Interpreter. Shakespeare, Browning, Kipling, etc., etc. especially to cultured people.

REV. ISAAC M. FOSTER

For years the best known reader of

Endorsed by all classes, and appeals

Minister, Lecturer and Orator. Past-Chaplain-in-chief of the G. A. R. Captured and imprisoned by the Confederates. His "Life in Confederate Prisons" makes him the legitimate successor of Bishop McCabe.

MR. LYMAN BEECHER STOWE

Author and lecturer. A contributor to leading magazines and one of the most forceful of the present day writers. Subjects now ready: "School Republics," "Judge Ben. B. Lindsey and His Children's Court," "The Immigrant at Ellis Island," "The Public Service Commission of New York."

REV. WM. JAY PECK, D. D.

Is one of the most popular and interesting lecturers on the platform. His discourse abounds in fact, wit, humor, and pathos. Dr. Peck has travelled extensively the world over, and is prepared to give lectures on all lands, with illustrations if desired.

We shall be pleased to send you full particulars, together with circulars, on request.

This is only a partial list. If you want ANY first class talent, write us, and we will give you terms and dates.

GLOBE LITERARY BUREAU

150 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CITY

Readers will oblige both the advertiser and us by referring to BVERY WHERE.

[graphic][merged small]

A Tribute to Dickens.

BY WILL CARLETON.

[The following poem was written at the time of the great novelist's death, and may perhaps not improperly be re-published now, in this centennial year of his birth.]

ACROSS the foaming, word-lashed sea of thought,

Where heavier craft were struggling with the storm, The winds, one day, an unknown vessel brought, Of flaunting streamer and fantastic form. Old captains shook their grizzled heads in doubt, And vainly strove to make the stranger out; And critic-gunners raised their ready hand, To fire at what they could not understand.

But crowding sail she rode the dangerous waves,
Swept past old wrecks and signals of distress,
And o'er forgotten hulks and nameless graves,
Straight glided to the harbor of Success!
The weary world looked on, a little while-
Its care-worn face grew brighter, with a smile;
Until its voice caught rapture from its gaze,
And swelled into a thunder-peal of praise!

The outstripp'd jester, smiling, dropped his pun;
The sage looked up, with pleased, instructed eyes;
The critic raised his double-shotted gun,

And jubilantly fired it at the skies!

The laboring throng, when their day's toil was o'er,
Crowded along this unaccustomed shore,

And viewed with wonder and delight oft-told,
The varied treasures of her deck and hold.

For there, arrayed in quaint and genial pride,
Stood Pickwick, captain of the motley crew;
The sturdy Samuel Weller by his side,

And many a passenger the people knew;
And, stored among this cargo of new mirth,
Flashed forth the brightest diamonds of earth;
Treasures of Nature's undissembled arts;
And stores of food for hungry, yearning hearts.

And ever as they gazed, and rushed to gaze,
Came sweeping o'er the sea another galo

And gleamed upon their glad eyes, through the haze,
The welcome whiteness of another sail!
Rich loaded was one bark, and fair to see,
But aimed great guns at petty tyranny;
And as she swiftly glided safe to land,
Young Captain Nickleby was in command.

There came a ship of stranger seeming still,
With "Curiosities" in plenty stored;

And thousands crowded 'round her, with one will,
To view the passengers she had on board.
And one there was-her name was "Little Nell"-
The people much admired, and loved full well;
And many wept, and lingered at her side,
When, wearily, she laid her down and died.

So one by one to port the vessels came,
Laden with comforts for both rich and poor,
But hurling bolts of scorn-envenomed flame

At tyrant, rogue, and snob, and titled boor.
And each new ship the multitude flocked 'round,
Rejoicing o'er the treasures that they found;
And as each new sail flashing came to sight,
Broke forth a thousand plaudits of delight!

And so the millions, eager to confess

The pleasures they from his creations drew, Hastened to praise, and glorify, and bless

The toiling man whose face they hardly knew, Who, in his lonely room, worked for his goal, With busy brain, and tender, yearning soul;

And with his good pen built and rigged and manned The noble argosies his genius planned.

But one dark day the news gloomed o'er the earth.
That he, beloved guest of many lands,

Had gone where first his clear-eyed soul had birth,
Led by the pressure of down-reaching hands.
No monarch resting on his crape-strown bed
Had e'er such tears of sorrow o'er him shed,

As this untitled king of grief and mirth,

Whose subjects mourned in every clime of earth!

O master of the heart! if in yon land

Thou canst but wander through its streets and vales, And then before the countless millions stand

And tell thy merry and pathetic tales,

If thou canst yet thy daily toil prolong,
Plead for the right, and battle with the wrong,
The happiness of heaven will o'er thee spread,

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