EMBROIDERY FOU BLOUSES.
Some of the handsomest of the crepe
de chine blouses are embroidered with
Ilk the color of the foundation.
JThere's one exception a rare one and
ft. beauty. It is white embroidered in
rosebuds, which are shaded If the ln
troductloii of so faint a tint can be
called shading with Just the merest
Itouch of pink. At a little distance the
(effect Is that of all-white, but that bit
lot pink Is wonderfully artistic.
I .WOMANTTXFEltT ctiAtFFEUIl.
A clever housemaid employed by a
family In London who took to motor
ing, was told by her muster Unit if
she proved as good n chniifTeur as she
was a housemaid he would employ
her to drive his car. She took him
at his word and learned motor me
chanics and now, at n good snlnry
a year, she combines the two posts.
She Is a capital driver, can do most re
pairs, and after overhauling her car at
the end of a day's run waits at the
family dluner table. London Mail.
'ART HONORS FOR CHICAGO OIRL
To a Chicago girl, Miss Nellie V.
(Walker, an Instructor at the Art In
stitute, has been awarded the honor of
the contract to design a heroic statue
Of the late Winfleld Scott Stratton, for
mer millionaire and mine owner of Col
orado Springs. The statue Is to stand
In a public park in the Western city,
.where a $1,000,000 home for poor min
ers is to be erected. The funds for
this purpose were bequeathed by
Stratton. At the recent exhibition by
Chicago artists Miss Walker won a
special prize. Several years ago she
designed the StratW monument which
now stands at Colorado Springs.
MRS. CRAIGIE OX WORK.
Says Mrs. Graigle: "There is no tin
happiness la work itself. I speak from
experience. From the time I was six
teen until I was twenty-three I got up
at 5 o'clock in the morning in order to
ret In three hours nf nuiet work be
fore the household was stirring, and
lused to work often late In the even-
lug. my uuy miu ursine m i 111 mr
mornlng, and I always arrange my
evenings that I may be able to waken
In the morning in the proper mood for
the day's business. I have never yet
met a man or woman who complained
of their work as work. My observa
tion has taught me that is the main
source of human coutcutuientV'
BRAIN GYMNASTICS.
I As a cure for sleeplessness, a meJ
Ical Journal suggests that the suf
ferer should simply clear his. or her
mind of everything, and then per
form a series of gymnastic exercises
.which, so it Is alleged, never fail to
produce the desired effect. Now, if
one could stop thluking there would
be little difficulty aboii1: getting to
sleep, and to suggest emptying the
mind as a cure for Insomnia Is very
much like telling a person with a
cold not to sneeze, or cough, or talk
huskily. It is precisely because one
thinks that one lies awake, and be
cause one Is so very wide awake
that one thinks so hard. As to per
forming gymnastic exercises In the
dead vast and middle of the night,
there are not a few of us who would
Infinitely prefer insomnia to the rem
edy. WILHELMINA WHEN A CHILD.
' An amusing story is told of Queen
Wllhelmlna when she was quite a little
I child. Her Majesty was not allowed
to share dinner with the elder mem
bers of the royal household, but was
permitted to make her appearance at
dessert and place herself beside some
particular favorite. One day she sat
by a courtly old General, and after
eating some fruit the little girl turned
and gazed at him. Presently she ex
claimed: "I wonder you're not afraid to sit
next to me."
Everybody in the room turned at the
sound of her childish treble.
"On the contrary, I am but too
pleased and honored to sit next to my
little Queen," replied the old General.
"But why should I be afraid?"
Assuming a woebegone expression,
the little Queen replied:
"Because all my dolls have the
measles; they're all down with It!"
ORIENTAL GIRL'S COLLEGES.
The Woman's Journal says the
American college for girls in Constan
tinople is an outgrowth of a high school
founded for girls in 1871 by American
women, and was Incorporated as a col
lege in 1890 under the laws of Massa
chusetts. The corporation of the col
lege is a legally organized body of
women in the United States, its presi
dent. Miss Mary Mills Patrick, Is an
Anierlcnn, and part of its support is
drawn from America. English is the
language of the college, but other lan
guages are taught. This college is the
only one for women in Western Asia,
and its students are drawn from many
countries. Its 150 graduates are from
eleven different nationalities. More
than one-half have engaged in teach
ing, several have studied professions,
and many are at the head of cultured
homes. Although the college is
quipped' sufficiently to maintain a high
standard of academic work, its needs
are urgent, and it appeals to the Amer
ican public for funds, for scholarships,
buildings, etc.
BRIDES IX GLOWING RAIMENT.
' It Is of Interest to note that the
tnolce of wedding (owns It
comparatively of modern origin. The
Itoman brides wore yellow, and ia
most Eastern countries pink is tho
bridal color. During the Middle Ages
and lu the Renaissance period brides
crinisiin to the exclusion of all
other colors. Most of the Plantagauet
and Tudor queens were married In that
vivid hue, which Is still popular in
parts of Brittany, where the brtue is
usually dressed lu crimson brocade.;
It was Marv Stuartwho first cba-uged
the color of the bridal garments. At
hpr niai-rliiL'e with Francis I. of France,
In ir."8. which took place not before the
altar, but before the great doors of
Notre Dame, she was gowned In white
brocade, with a train of pale blue Per
sian velvet six yards lu length.
This innovation caused a great stir
In the fashionable world of that time,
it was not. however, until quite the
end of the seventeenth century that
pure white the color worn by royal
widows-became popular for bridal
garments.
WOMEN AND MEN.
Professor Chamberlain, of Clarke
University, Worcester, has promul
gated the following iliid.lngs concern
ing woman as compared with man:
As an aclor she has greater ability
and more frequently shows It.
She Is noticeably better In adaptabil
ity. She Is much more charitable in
money matters.
Under reasonable opportunities she is
more gifted of diplomacy.
She more commonly has executive
ability.
Her hearing Is more ncute.
Her Imagination is greater.
Her intuitions are greater.
Her memory is better.
Her patience is greater.
Her perceptions are more rapid.
She has greater religious devotion.
Her Instinct of sacrifice is greater.
She bears pain more heroically.
Her sympathy Is greater.
She has greater tact.
She has more acute taste.
She has greater vitality.
She has more fluency in the lower
forms of speech. Now Orleans Pica
yune. ENTIRE GOWN AT THE DANCE,
From the ballroom comes the com
plaint that if the young man has a dif
ficulty in finding his partner's waist
in these days of empire gowns, he does
not always know how to hold It when
he has found It.
A London debutante lamenting that
the way she was held cither forced
her to poke her chin most unbecoming'
ly, or, still more unbecomingly, in an
other sense, to rest It oh her partner's
shoulder, asked her chaperon whethei
it was not possible to ask him to hold
her differently. Her chaperon referred
the dillicnlt point of etiquette to other
chaperons; there was much consulta
tion, and finally the decision arrived
at was that It was quite impossible
to mention such a thing not so much
from the point of view of propriety a
because "nothing made a man so furi
ous as to suggest that he did not know
how to hold his partner."
That debutante, still suffering, stiU
unable to dance her best, would like
to know if there is no way out of the
difficulty. Philadelphia Record.
see
THIHOS WOKTH KfmiHt AtOJT'
The rage for beads runs merrily on.
Pompadour ribbon garters are pretty.
Every other hat is loaded with
plumes.
Bows of pleated tulle are again worn
under the chlu.
Handbags of old tapestry are among
the prettiest seen.
The green hat and the gray gown
get along well together.
Belt buckles have mounted the front
by several Inches.
Tha newest veil trails off at the back
In loops and bows.
Coats of caracul fur dyed the color
of the gown are a novelty.
A dainty stock of white silk has forget-me-nots
painted on it.
Embroider your gold belt in colors if
you wish to be distinctive.
Pink and blue In evening shades are
the twin-color favorites for velvets
and transparent materials.
The little girl wears school frocks
of serge, brightened by turnback cuffs,
collar and belt of scarlet kid.
Still more ruffles conspire to make
the gowns of a girl in her first season
even more airy and diaphanous.
Casslmeres are being recognized as
among the most desirable, as they are
extremely fashionable materials.
The princess gown does not lend it
self to cheapness of any sort and never
is lowered to the insecure footing of a
fad.
Muffs joined with a seam in the mid
dle to form an angle are designed es
pecially to thrust the short arm sleeve
Into.
Spangled scarfs are much in evi
dence. The vogue of gold and silver
tinsel extends to these decorative
pieces.
Empire modes have invaded the Jut
enlls realm and some of the smartest
little costs shown for children are in
this style.
New York City. The variations m
the blouse waist appear to know no
end, and each one comes with a fresh
attraction that makes It desirable. If
not irresistible. Illustrated is an ex
ceedingly charming and dainty exam
ple that is made of Shantung In the
natural color, the yoke and cuffs being
of cream colored lace, while the trim
ming Is of brown velvet ribbon, plain
and embroidered. The color combina
tion is an exceedingly attractive one,
and the materials exceedingly fashion
able, but such n waist ns this one can
be utilized In a great many ways. It Is
available alike for the separate blouse
and the entire gown and Is equally
suited to every material that Is soft
enough to be made full, and this season
that means almost everything, silk,
wool and cotton. Dyed pongee Is a
favorite, as well ns the natural color,
and messnllne, crepe de Chine and the
like are always lovely, while voile and
eollenne are favorites among the wool
materials, and silk and cotton mixtures
show almost as much variety as silk
itself.
The waist is made with a fitted lin
ing, on which the yoke is nrrnnged,
and Itself consists of the front and
the backs. These last are pleated at
their upper edges and gathered at the
lower. The sleeves are the new and
favorite ones that are closely fitted to
the elbows and moderately full above.
When liked they can be cut off below
the cuffs, making tliem half length.
The girdle is prettily shaped and forms
a becoming point at the front.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Is three yartls twenty
one, two and one-half yards twenty
seven or one and three-fourth yards
forty-four inches wide, with one and
one-eighth yards of all-over lace, three
yards of embroidered, two yards of
plalu velvet ribbon and seven-eighth
yard of piece velvet for the belt.
With Wld Shnnldere.
An occasional shirt waist Is cut with
very wide shoulders so wide, in fact,
that they extend way over onto the up
per arm. On some of them the wide
shoulder line is got by the clever cut
ting of little shaped pieces, which stick
out very much like epaulets, and give
a little military touch to the shirt
waist, which is very pretty lu linen.
Matching- Aeeeeaorlea.
It is to be a fad the coming season
to wear sets of accessories that match.
Thus a flowered parasol will be ac
companied by a flowered bodice girdle,
the hat corresponding in color at least,
the color idea again manifested in the
pretty stockings that are sure to Ue
in evidence with short skirts,, and the
pump style of low shoes which is to be
worn.
rarneols Again In Vogne. -
During the past several seasons the
athletic fad was responsible for a
marked slump In the demand for para
sols. Milady of physical culture bent
eschewed the parasol at the benches
excepting when on dress parade. It
would appear that reaction had set In
this year, however, ns the volume of
orders already booked in opening bills
Is expected to eclipse the high water
trade record.
A decided preference Is manifested
for white sunshades. Metal and Ivory
handles are In significant evidence ou
the more expensive kinds. New York
Press.
Fancy Yoke Waist.
Tlie dainty waist, made In lingerie
style, is a pi-nnomiced and 'conspicuous
favorite of fashion, not alone for mus
lin, lawn and the like, but also for the
light weight silks and wools, which are
similarly treated. This one is excep
tionally charming and Is trimmed with
lace insertion that Is applied nfter a
quite novel and mowt effective manner,
while it allows a choice of the favorite
three-quarter or full-length sleeves. In
this instance white Persian lawn Is
combined with a yoke of tucking and
with cuffs that are made of alternnte
bauds of Insertion and of puffing, but
there are a great many variations that
might be suggested. The yoke of plain
material Is always pretty, while the
tucked and inserted materials are al
most numberless. Again, when made
of silk either tucked, plain or Inserted
material can be utilized, there being
almost no limit to be set to Individual
taste and preference. Lingerie mate
rials are. as a matter of course, made
unllned, but silk, wool and the like are
apt to give greater satisfaction when
the foundation is used.
The waist is made with a fitted lining
that can be used or omitted as ma
terial renders desirable. The yoke and
the full portion are joined one to the
other and arranged over It and the
trimming Is applied on indicated lines.
To the lower edge is attached a basque
portion, which serves to keep the waist
comfortably in place without fulness
over the hips. The sleeves also can
be mounted over linings or made un
titled and joined to the cuffs as liked.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is three yards twenty
one, two and one-half yards twenty
seven or oue and one-halt yards forty
four Inches wide, with one-half yard
of tucking for the yoke and eleven
yards of inuertion to make as illus
trated: live-eighth yard eighteen incbef
wide for deep cuffs when long sleeves
re used.
Tha Ideal Dairy Cow.
Whether she be a Holsteln, a Jersey
or whatever she mfly be, you will find
the typical dairy cow with bony head
and strong Jaw, long between the eyes
and nose with broad .muzzle. She
should have a bright protruding eye
which means strong nerve force and
action Inter on. She should have a
thin neck and retreating brisket. The
lines above and below - must not be
straight, or she will steal from you.
She should be slightly depressed be
hind the shoulders with sharp chine
not too straight a backbone. She must
have large organs of reproduction and
large heart girth, wide between fore
legs and sharp on shoulders which
gives large heart action and strong
arterial circulation. And last, but by
no means least, she must have a good
udder, for mie-halt the value of the
cow Is iu her udder which should be
long from front to rear.
Fretei-vins; Httrneas,
The first point to be observed Is to
keep the leather soft and pliable; this
can be done only by keeping It well
charged with oil nnd grease. The
straps should be washed and oiled
whenever they have beeu moistened by
sweat or soiled by mud. To do this,
the straps should all be detached and
washed with warm soap suds; then
coated with a mixture of nents-foot oil
and tallow ami allowed to remain un
disturbed until the water has dried out,
after which they should be rubbed
with n woolen cloth. In hanging a
harness care should be taken to allow
all straps to hang their full length.
Light is essential in the care of leather.
When the harness closet Is dark the
door should be left open during the
day. To clean plated mountings use a
chamois with n little trlpoli or rotton
stone, but they should be scoured as
little ns possible. E. L. Bates.
Selection or Stork,
Stock your farm with the animals
you like best. Yon need not have all
registered stock, but get the best you
can procure. Don't raise nor keep
scrub stock; they never will make you
any profit. If you don't admire a
horse. It probably will not pay you to
kwep two or three brood mnres. If you
don't admire a tine milch cow. it will
not pay you to keep n dairy herd, other
than to supply your own use. If you
don't admire sheep, if you don't find
them attractive, then don't grow them,
for they will very likely never do any
good for you. If you nre not and can
not be Interested In any of the above
mentioned animals, then select some
thing you nre interested in, something
that you do admire. For one must
have a love for his line of work to
make It most profitable. Men in every
part of the country are making money
from nil kinds of live stock, some from
one kind, others from another kind.
Often the man who keeps nine or ten
milch cows thinks his neighbor who
devotes nil his attention to hogs and
none to cows, very foolish. But it all
depends upon the man and surround
ing conditions and n man ought to
follow his own natural abilities and his
own preferences. No matter what kind
of stock you select you are doing It
for a special purpose; you have a defi
nite end in view. No matter what you
want to accomplish, whether to pro
mote growth, develop bone and muscle,
or spirit and nerve, to produce fat or
milk or wool, the animal must be the
one you admire and love to care for tne
most, to make your selection and pro
fession n profitable one. 2. L. Morris,
In the Epitomist.
The Self-Sucklnij Cow.
It Is not necessary to abuse a cow
for this bud habit. Simply go about
breaking off the habit In a sensible
manner, which is readily clone with a
little care and with the help of the
device here described. Take a strong
smooth stick about three and one-half
feet long and in one end of it fasten
a ring. Buckle a strap around the
neck of the cow and fasten a short
set-
strap through the ring on the end of
the stick or pole with the other end
through the neck strap.
About eight inches from the end of
the pole, the end opposite the one In
which the ring has been inserted, bore
an augur hole and through this run a
strong hnrd twine or leather and tie
it securely to a strap fastened around
the body of the cow Just beyond its
lront legs. It will be noticed that
while this device will prevent the cow
from sucking herself it Is a safe at
tachment and if arranged as directed
it will be almost impossible for the
cow to injure herself with either end
of the pole. The illustration shows
the idea clearly. Indianapolis News.
The Sow and Her Little One.
The sow with pigs should be fed
but little corn during the first few
weeks after farrowing and preferably
not for a month or so before. It is
much better to give her slop made of
shorts, a little oil meal and milk with
a smalt quantity of salt added. This
prevents her from becoming too fat,
gives her more strength and desire for
exercise and when the pigs are large
enough to try to eat, it furnishes ad
ditional nourishment and gives them a
good thrifty start; especially so it they
IT WI.JS
have access to plenty of water. Trior
to their birth, the sow should have
the seclusion of quarters where she
will be away from all exciting Infill
ences. There, given plenty of straw,
she will need no further assistance in
preparing her bed. Hence, as far as
possible, she should be left alone and
nfter the pigs come she should not
be molested for twenty-four hours. Af
ter that feed her lightly for the first
week, for the most part on green
food and slops. By using succulent
food including some oil meal, it Is sel
dom that any medicine is required.
In summer the quantity of succulent
food, of course, is unlimited, but this
mny be substituted very well in winter
with roots. Indeed, It Is rare that
sows fed liberally on these will fall
to farrow successfully and afford all
the nourishment that the young pigs
need. The object, bear In mind, is to
keep them in good growing condition,
but not too fat. If a continuous
growth can be maintained with a pork
er until maturity, It is then possible
to prepare It for market in short order.
-Fred 0. Sibley, In The Epitomist.
.1 Knrnyaril Tornntllr.
A' turnstile is often a very useful
part of a fence upon many farms, es
pecially where It Is desired to keep
tlie cattle or horses In their place and
at the same time allow easy access
to the field for those who desire to
enter it often in pursuance of their
duties. The Prairie Farmer has a
most excc-V'iit suggestion along this
line which is as follows:
If the stock kept In the barnyard Is
not of small stature like the pig and
sheep, the turnstile shown in the illus
tration is one of the best arrangements
to place at the entrance. Horses and
cows cannot get through the passage
thus protected and It enables anyone
to enter the bnrnyard without setting
down anything they may be carrying.
The turnstile is easily constructed, the
main thing being to have the post
strong and set firmly in the ground.
In the plan here illustrated the cross
pieces are set on nn Iron pin so that
they readily revolve. The turnstile
would, of courue, be much stronger
If arranged so that a circular hole was
cut out of the cross pieces to fit over
the end of the post, which could be
trimmed down to three inches In diam
eter. An iron pin run through the top
after tlie cross pieces have been placed
in position would prevent them work
ing off the post.
Alfalfa rianti Very Tender.
Young alfalfa plants are among the
weakest grown in the United States.
They grow slowly, are weak feeders
and are easily choked or killed by
weeds and by unfavorable conditions
of soil, weather or treatment. Mature
alfalfa is a most vigorous plant; it
grows down deeply In the soil, is a vig
orous feeder, and lives nnd yields well
under many unfavorable conditions.
For this reason it will pay well to ob
serve every requirement in planting
the seed which experienced growers
have ascertained to be of value. Gen
erally speaking, the conditions de
manded by alfalfa are seed or soil
inoculation, abundant moisture, per
fect seed bed, perfect soil at time of
seeding, good drainage, few weeds
and the very best seed obtainable.
While alfalfa seems to require much
moisture the plant has a way of help
ing itself to the required water In sec
tions not regarded as being well wa
tered. The plants reach down witty
roots sometimes twenty feet long after
the moisture which usually exists far
below the surface. This habit of ad
justing itself to Its surroundings con
stitutes it the most adaptable plant
grown iu this country to-day. C. M.
Ginther.
Covering Mannre.
Farmyard manure should be kept as
near the surface of the soil as pos
sible. The rain-water as it percolates
through the soil has a tendency to
carry the plant food downward and
out of reach of the plants. Conse
quently an attempt should be made to
delay the downward progress of plant
food instead of assisting it by plowing
the manure in deeply. Then, again,
nitrification is most active near the
surface of the soil and therefore ma
nure kept near the surface is tinder
most favorable conditions for having
its plant food made available and con
sequently gives quicker returns. When
a heavy application ot manure has
been plowed under deeply, It is no
uncommon thing to see lumps of ma
nure brought to the surface by sub
sequent plowing, showing that it has
never been properly Incorporated with
the soli. It is quite probable, too, that
this deeply buried manure has lost con
siderable nitrogen through dentrifica
tion. Economical manuring consists In
obtaining quick returns over as large
an area of the farm as possible, and
this is accomplished by, moderate ap
plications incorporated with the sur
face ot the soil. Shallow covering of
mannre also Increases the humus of
the surface soil. As a result, the sur
face does not bake or crack in dry
weather; it also absorbs and retains
water much more satisfactorily and
works op Into a One tilth more easily.
S5fl... in '
5. i IP
si ' 4 m
TIIIlEEfflCTS
For Sick Women
To Consider
Fibst. That almost every operntiam
In our hospitals performed upon women,
become necessary through negleet of
such symptoms as backaoho, irregular
and painful periods, displacements
of the female organs, pain In tha side),
burning,, sensation in the stomach,
bearing-down pains, nervousness, dia
siuess and sleeplessness.
Sscohd. The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number of
absolute cures of female ills ia Lydla
E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound.
It regulates, strengthens and eores
diseases of the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years it has been helping
women to be strong, curing backache,
nervousness, kidney 'troubles. Inflam
mation of the female organs, weak
ness and displacements, regulating
the periods perfectly and overcoming
their pains. It has also proved itself
invaluable in preparing women for
childbirth and the change of life.
Third. The great volume of unso
licited and grateful testimonials on ilia
at the Pink-ham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass., many of which are from time to
time published by permission, give ab
solute evidence of the value of Lydia
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. Plnkham's advice.
Mrs.Plnkham's Standing Invitation
to Women.-Women suffering from any
form of female weakness are invited to
promptly eommunicata with Mrs. Pink
ham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are
received, opened, read and answered
by women only. From symptoms given,
your trouble may be located and tha
quickest and surest way of recovery
advised. Mrs. Pinkham is daughter-in-law
of Lydia E. Pinkham and for
twenty-five years under her direction
and sines her decease she has been ad
visingslek womenfreeofcharge. Out of
the vast volume of experience in treat
ing female ills Mrs Pinkham probably
has the very knowledge that will help
your case. Surely, any woman, rich or
poor, is very foolish if she doosnot take
advantage of this generous offer of
assistance.
Substitutes For Coffee.
Among substItute-3 for coffee not
only roasted grains are used, but also
roasted dandelion root, figs, turnips
and even ncorns. . The last are much
used among the poorest people in
Berlin.
To f.annder Lac Curtains.
Shake the dust from tha curtains, and
oak over night ia cold water. In the morn
ing rinse through several oolJ waters before
putting them into the suds. Then wash
through hot Ivory Soap suds bysopping and
squeezing. Use a second suds and. leave for
an hour in boiling water. Blase, dry and
then starch. Stretch In frames or by pinning
to sheets. Elukob it. Pibiib.
The consumption of spirituous liq
uors in Canada last year was less by
$700,000 than In 1904. , .'
W. L. DOUGLAS
3'!?&'3-:SSHOES'Ga.-
W. L. Douglas S4.O0 Cllt Edge Line
cannot De equalled at any pnee.
W. L. DOUOLAS MAKES SELLS MORE
MEM'S 03. BO SHOES THAN ANY OTHER
MANUFACTURER IM THE WORLD.
tl ft finn REWARD to anyone who can
9IUjUUU disprove this statement.
If I could Uke yon Into my three large factories
at Brockton, Mas., and ebow you the Infinite
care with which every pair of ahoes la made, you
would realize why W. L. Douglas S3. 50 shoe
cost more to make, why they hold their shape,
tit better, wear longer, and are of greater
Intrinsic value than any other SJ.SO shoe.
W. L. Daaglaa Strong Mmda Shaaa tar
Man, 02. BO, 02. OO. Boy a' School
Oraaa Shaaa, 02.BO, 02, 01.7 0.01.BO
CAUTION. lnaiat upon baring W.L.Doug
laa shoes. Take no auhstitnte. None genuine
without ble name and price stamped on bottom.
ftut Cotor fuaefe uel ; fray will not ww draaen.
Wrlte for IUuatrHtad Catalog.
W. I DOUGLAS, Brockton, Has.
Don't Get Wet!
TOWER'S SLICKERS
will keep you dry as
nothing else will, because)
they are the product of
the best materials and
seventy years' experi-jj
ence in manufacturing.-
tfJWERj A. J. TOWER CO.
jiW Boston. U.&A.
town caitanias CO.. im.
fHf BgjttQ) Urate, Ota.
GQLO-MININ&STQGK FHEE-JrSnSa
amount of stock free in the rreetost sold-ffllnttuT
proposition in tits world's history. Many formr ,
Wrtt today Doot delay. AKKO-CONOKNTtt.
TOJ OO, Tract Society Butldlm, Naw York.
TT HI CHEAT WHITE niSVI AS
'"' TACC-IXATIOK as tke CAUSE. Bead
wcWk.lSc., u f. L.ar4, LISsrtT, US.
Saiik4siKtHi-'Krn HiRhost rsfa
rO I 111 I N In sap1Bce. fltstfwald
I M I am-II I M aCo.Oapttt.Wasklnaloa.D.4
P. N. XJ. IS, 1908.
rr .an J -ri r... Isr.l.A
H'JaTzi j cj. waui
fMS awe,,, ;