umlmillons rnmlo for tho commission of
ihe irrmsiiiK Hvul' iim of lliu Plain of TexiiH,
the biiiui of Wyoming tlio Union ami
Northern J'liclflc lallioiulu, nnd of lliu
Jiitllnii olllio In tlio ciiHO of permits lo
mufk n lor tlio line of Indian lnnila null-
nhlo lor Kiii.lim, "ml of tlio gnalnir con
dltloiiH lliroimlioiit tlio Went. A limp hut
been prepared hIiowIiik tlio KOnorul lorn
Hon and urea of tho Hummer, winter, iinu
vriir-lonk ranues, nnd Ihe sections wnioli
ire laruely dependent upon a temporary
water Hiipply for their linUlUalion In Kraz
Inir and those where there has heen cx
ten'slvo development by wells nnd wind
mills Wo hellevo that this map will bo
found cxeeedlUKly valuably nnd Inlorest
linr In Iho conNlderation of nil Knixinff
problems, nnd it is 'licreforo submitted in
the appendix. '
Third. I'pon tlio results of a meeting
called to ennfer with tho minmlsslon by
tho National Live Stork Association In
Denver early In Aiikuhc, 1901, whleh was
nt tended by the Secretary of ABrleiilturo
nnd bv representative stoelunen from all
the KrnzliiK-lnml States nnd Territories.
Tho opinion of tho stockmen present was
alinoHt unanimous In favor of some act on
on too part of tho government which
would kIvo the rnntre user some right of
control bv whleh tho raiiRo can bo kept
from destruction by overerowdlnR and tho
controversies over range rights can bo
Ballslaelorlly eliminated, tho only Ues
tlon heliiK as to tho most satisfactory
method by which such right may be ob
tained, , , .
Fourth. Tpon 1,400 nnswers received to
a circular letter addressed to stockmen
throughout the West. These nnswers
how that under tho present system tho
pasturlntr value of tho ranges has deteri
orated and the earrylntr capacity of tho
lauds has (trendy diminished; that tho
present condition of affairs Is unsatisfac
tory; that the adoption of a new system of
nianiiuenient would Insure a better nnd
more permanent use of the grazing lands;
that a certain Improvement lu ruiujo cuu-
( Tl nil
Vxirrigatrd Form
Sent in tht Crmt
Fa lit, Montana
Land Vislntt,
Land Jmmfdiatth)
Aloufsidt Has Fern
Taken n Vndrrtaa
t:yrf land J.JW
ty Fals Stetaring
the 1 and Lvitlen.f
dltlona hns nlrcntly con lirought about liy
rniigo contivl on the forest reserves, niul
thst tho great bulk of Ihe western stock
men are dellnltMy in favor of government
control of tho open range.
Utt'th. 1'iHin facts presented nt many
public meetings held throughout the West
a ml upon Innumerable suggestions which
have been received nnd considered.
Your commission concurs In the opinion
f the stockmen that some form ot gov
ernment control Is necessary at once, but
U opposed to the immediate application of
anv definite plan to all of the Rinsing
luiht alike, regardless ot local conditions
or actual grilling value. Ihe following
hin is Intended lo bring obout the grad
ual application to each locality of a
form of control speelllcally suited to
that locality, whether It may bo ap
plicable to any other locality or not.
oiir commission recommends that suit
able authority be given to the 1 resi
dent t set nslde, by proclamation, certain
giailng dstrlcts or reserves. To the bee
retarv of Agriculture. In whoso depart
ment' is found the special ncnua ntance
with rang conditions and live-stock ques
tions which la absolutely necessary for the
wise solution of these problems, author ty
should be given to classify and appraise
the gralng value of these lands, to ap
point such ottlcors as tho care of each
craimg district may require, to charge
...Vu . ,.,.i..rii f,rt for iiraxiiig
permits, and to make and apply detinue
and appropriate regulations to each gr
Ing district. These regulations should be
framed and applied with special reference
to bringing about tho largest permanent
occupation of the country by actual set
tlers and home seekers. All laud covered
bv anv permit so given should continue,
t,., ,'), ... t to entrv under reasonable
regulations notwithstanding such permit.
Mining Laws.
Tour commission has not vet found It
iH"iblc to lake up the extremely impor
tant snbieot of the revision of the mining
las wll'h the thoroughness which it olo
i.crves Kivin the evidence already suo
mttted it is obvious that important
changes are necessary, both in the t mto.1
States and In Alaska The commission
bepes to treat this matter more at length
tn a subsequent report.
Nights of Way.
Year after ve.ir the question of rights ofJ
way acivss the public lands and resena
,., i, been called to the attention of
the t'ongress in the report of the Soorv
i .v.- of the Interior and Ihe Commissioner
of ihe Oueval land OtVUe. Ihe laws on
tins subbs-t are numerous and apparently
...... ii Ktchis f w.iv are
t...i .mineral uiMii the execution of
work within a definite tune, but d.visions
-i ,,, i.-n,- are now tu torce under
which It has become almost Impossible to
devest the public lands of the incubus of
thee rights, granted ndit;onally m the
r,rt place, but still in existence, although
the conditions were not (ultilled.
K;gMs such as these are very numerous.
Thiv lie dormant until ... to.il develop'"0'15
bus'Kgua to take place, either under tae
rtvlau'.aticn ad or otherwise; then they
Hrrear in
elU'lie-O'.is lUint.H'is i.' tuv , .
rriou hin.ivA : -t m-w cnu-rpr
tins Mii'.uvl .iiv. i.l ii'ivvt lioiv;i;;e!
upon i;.
Aftftion Is o:1h' .1 sic I'n to te worn.
rii'iiii.U'.oii of win- ooinm:on in r,s pr
M.iuv rnorl .Soroso iU.:w!-.isl ll'-vt cr.trjr
Ul.u:iul lar..U uvUii.J l to:vt i;s
ris Ih priiii'.Unl nWr s'.-.ms l
uo:i rtr..i Vour..'.. :il siH-.-i.-tl fiwhaM is
o nvifil to the iwiraioi'.Jil.i'i wli.i-lt
1-t-r riHst. t!' t m such -;i-s :u-U):ii
tt ii't ri-' at h.Mtiv o i t'n !.n.t t I u
tMiiiml ai:a tli.U no v o:n:nu;.i'.loa I
li-woa.
arce nnd Sm.tH UolJing.
IVt 5ti:.lv cf !V." v.vt'osl proration
i-t the prt-nt lii.i ;. ivii ;.i u-tr y o! (
t'-f ,'., rt l ir.it a.-t una xr.r ivrai
v'uo of the homestead ot. shows thit
their tenknev tar t.x often is to brtti
,lwt l:.tJ moiMviy rather thin t, tmii
f,.:v nill hoUJf' '' aotu-il st-ttVrs
1 i-.l law, dootsfe-n. V"to;K-e?
h'.Ae l,wtw so comp'toatet that the svt-
u at a niarKed o.isao.a:.i:i!.e 1.1
i;K the shrewit tuines "
ims to ai-vv.re ifl'-- r-i" "
Not Iv.froiuvr.lly their e!Tvt is to put
,,n, ,m Tvrnirv ana o,.mu'
metV.ivis tn the Boo,u'.s;on of lain!
.wiiTrr: in oetiseoxienoe. thst l:t
It 1!
ver)
ivjnv Kvahffs. a-.l wrhaps In peners!
i !.,rrir rrer-t'en ft the imiMk- l.inJ Is
Mtwinit Into the h-ni.ls t ;-. oul.ttors ar t
t-,u positions than Into thive of actual
M-ttier h Art rok'.rjf home.
Thi 1 t due to tlw chraoter of the
UnA la !1 lrl8 !h Vnited S'.te
knen to r i'eruin'.isivn wher suoh
i.. h.ii.l'.nc are Ivinc -juireJ the
sldo of them under precisely tho same
conditions. Wherever tho laws havo boon
so enforced as to give tlio settler a reason
able chaiuo he lias settled, prospered,
built up the country, and brought about
more lomplote development und larger
prosperity than where land monopoly
nourishes. Nearly everywhere the largo
landowner has succeeded In monopo
lizing tho best tracts, whether of limber
or agricultural land. There has been
some outcry against this condition,
let tho luck of greater protest is Blgnitl
cant. 11 is lo be cxpluuicd by tho energy,
shrewdness, and Inlluenco of the men to
whom the continuation of the present con
dition Is desirable.
Your Commission has had Inquiries
made as to how a number of estates,
selected, haphazard, havo been nciiuired.
Almost without exception collusion or
evasion of tho letter and spirit of tho
land laws was Involved, it is not neces
sarily to bo Inferred that tho present
owners of these estates were dishonest,
but the fact remains that their holdings
were acquired or consolidated by practices
which can not bo Uolcndod.
Tho disastrous effect of this system upon
the well-being of the nation as a whole
requires liulo comment. Under the present
conditions, speaking broadly, tho large
cstato usunlly remains in a low condition
of cultivation, whereas under actual
settlement by Individual homo makers
the samo land would huvo supported many
families in comfort nnd would have
yielded far greater returns. Agriculture
Is ft pursuit of which it may be asserted
absolutely that it rarely reaches Its best
development under any concentrated form
of ownership.
There exists and Is spreading In the
West a tenant or hired-labor system
which not only represents a relatively low
Industrial development, but whoso further
extensions carries with it a most serious
threat, l'oltlcnily, socially, nnd economic
ally this system Is Indefensible. Had the
luii J laws been effective and effectually
enforced Its growth would have lee:i Im
possible. m ,
It is often asserted in defenso of large
holdings that, through Ihe operation of
enlightened selfishness, tho land so lieid
will eventually bo put to Its best use.
Whatever theoretical considerations may
support this statement, in practice it is
almost universally untrue, Hired labor
on the farm can not compete with the
man w ho owns and works his land, and It
it could the owners of largo tracts rarely
havo tho capital to develop them ef
fectively. . . .
Although there Is n tendency to sub
divide large holdings in tho long run. yet
the desire for such holdings is so strong
nnd the belief In their rapid increase in
value so controlling nnd so widespread
that tho speculative motive governs; and
men go to extremes before they will sub
divide lands which they themselves are
not a bio to utilise.
The fundamental fact that characterises
the present situation is this: That the
number ot patents Issued Is Increasing
out ot nil proportion to the number of
new homes.
Kaspcctrully submitted. KTOnARDg
V. H. NKWK1.U.
UU'KOKD riNCHOT.
Great Surgical Fcut.
"Pr. SpUnton Is tho most experi
enced mirsooa in town. Why there's
no kind of a fracture he can t set, and
set with satisfactory results."
"Is that so?" said the man with the
steolv blue eye. "1 wonder if he would
bo any good at selling a broken ets
The Making of Events.
Some men are hammers, and they fall
With swift relentless shock.
This life for them is. after all,
line grand persistent knock.
And some are anvils standing there
In undismayed repose.
Finn placed and solid they must bear
The impact of the blows.
The hammer has its work to do.
The anvil may not yield
In opposition. "'Twlxt the two
The world's work is revealed."
H'as m Repeater.
A young Irishman. ho hai married.-
when hot nineteen. eoivioiair.eJ of the'
dnncnlties of married life aud swore
he a fever carry so ouui; iij
lived to bo the as? of Mtlhuse'.aX
T'-e lercest l ine hud turr.i:s.
It t v-i; t ef nif.irv .
Jkiul tttf river .te. e lc
la crvM-il ly a iiK-e
ITe tr.Kx'st r.'iM M w rates;
Ami tfci' nh'.unutin if Aubi wotrj
A?iTterr. to the
m
1 1' ; i
. H KA
' nV ..rt IV,!
; VV SW
I i! !::-"' . ' ' ; " . - " ' ' i!
11 : . - ill
HAAKOVS VlfilStt H-EET.
TDE NEW NORWAY,
PEACEFUL WITHDRAWAL FROM
SISTER MONARCHY VXPAR
ALLELED IX HISTORY.
Frustration of Cherished Ideal of
Sweden to Gradually butCompletely
Absorb Norway Personality of New
Monarch.
A new monarchy lias been founded
and its King rules his people to-day;
yet the accomplishment has been
made without one deed of violence.
Fancy, a few hundred years ago, the
secession of a powerful people from a
yet more powerful one. The new
regime would needs have possessed a
genius and a daredevil for a leader,
and then waded with him through
rivers of blood In order to establish
the new throno.
But in the case of Norway, the bal
lot box was the only weapon used and
tho case is without a parallel in his
tory. The strange anomaly, too, Is pre
sented of the birth of a new dynasty,
while the most aristocratic and auto
cratic dynasty, situated immediately
adjoining it, is tottering to Its fall.
By vote of the Storthing, Norway's
legislative body, the Norwegian people
decided to separate from Sweden; by
vote of the Norwegians the new re
gime waa selected In a monarchial
form; and again by vote of the Storth
ing, Prince Charles of Denmark was
selected as the new ruler. There were
a number of the bright lights of Nor
way who favored a republican form of
government, but they could only mus
ter to their banners about twenty per
cent, of the entire vote cast.
The separation of Norway from
Sweden by vote of the Storthing is but
the culmination of a struggle that goes
way back to the early part of the pres
ent century. The general cause as
signed for the separation is the refusal
of King Oscar of Sweden to grant Nor
way a separate consular service of its
own. iiut Wis ovcnooiis a salient, iaci
of history.
Intended Effaccment of Norway.
Dcrnadotto, Napoleon's marshal,
when invited by the Swedish nobles to
become king, pledged himself, for him
self and his successors, to make it the
great principle of Swedish diplomacy
to gradually effect the absorption and
effacement of Norway. The nobility
of Sweden hoped by this method to
atono for the loss of Finland, lierna
dotte was unable to complete this pro
ject, but instead arranged a union
which gave Norway many ngnis. jus
pledge he kept so far as he could and
each of his successors has felt It bind
ing on him. King Oscar of Sweden,
kind and good natured, ivould prob
ably have been glad enough to give
tho Norwegians their separate consu
lar service, but for the promise made
by his ancestor.
Throughout tho eighty-seven years
that the line of Bernadotte has been
on the Swedish throne Norway has
never relinquished the demand for in
dependence, and the fruition of this
great dream is certain to be followed
iiv determined efforts toward progress.
They are intensely democratic, are the
Norwegians, in marked contrast to the
Swedes, who havo the habit of aris
tocracy strongly llxetl upon tueiu.
There are said to be oniy nve nuuic
families in Norway, while there are
three thousand in Sweden.
Outwitting the Russian Came.
With such difference in tempera
ment many expected the people of
Norway to vote for a republic, but
since the separation became a certain
ty there has never been a moment uiai
anything but a monarchy was possible.
Had a republic been selected, such a
government would have gotten little
sympathy from any of the powers of
Europe, so that Russia, which has al
ways cast longing eyes at Norway,
micht easily absorb the Norwegians
when the time for the blow came. The
split between Sweden and Norway
seemed to offer a new chance for Rus
sia to pounce upon the little mouse,
but the cleverness of the diplomats of
N'orwav in selecting King Edward's
nephew as ruler and thereby making
England an ally, thwarts Russia in all
efforts to absorb the new monarchy.
With Prince Carl, second son of
Crown Frince Christian of Denmark,
the new King of Norway, the Eerr.a
dottes do not cease to reign over tho
upper half of the Scandinavian penin
sula, popular opinion notwithstanding.
The mother of the new Norwegian
King was at one time Frincess of Swe
den and Norway; her father, Charles
XV.. ruled over tho union prior to
King Oscar 11. 's accession to the
throne.
Kins Haakon VII.
. , . ,v!.t
ine King is a joiiug u.u -I i"..w-
throv of cent, emari iv
apoarar.ee. in
. . ' pv.v ,"! hes.:a and
f a very easy-
. vV, ,ura
-.'.r.d. He U by
nature well fi-ted to rule over the stnb-
Nor?'omer; not mind the
t-rae' so iocs as tr.er do not teet
the whip. lie is a typical sailor, and
IthiJ fact alon? will make htm popular
1 in Norway. Another circumstance in
' favor cf Kin.r Charlos or Kinsr Haakon
HU as 'i'1 te styled. U that te
.understands th lanraas ot the Xo
j weean reoplef their traditions and
1 ttory are part of those ot the con
try of his birth, Denmark, under the
dominion of which Norway remained
for four hundred years. Six other
Haakons have ruled Norway in years
past when the Norsemen were free.
The first thing King Haakon will be
expected to do is to develop Nor
wegian shipping and maritime trade.
The tinder that started the quarrel be
tween Norway and Sweden was a de
mand for a separate consular service.
Now she will have her own consuls.
Free to act independently of Swe
den, Norway will now have a chance
to stride forward, making,- it is be
lieved, far greater progress than her
neighbor. The people of the United
States can testify-to the admirable at
tributes of such Norwegians as come
to our shores and make their homes
with lis; they are industrious and
make the best of citizens. It is un
derstood to be the aim of the new
King to try to keep as many of this
industrious class at home, offering
them inducements In the way of estab
lishing new industries. In a short time
ho hopes by this method to cause a
wave of prosperity to sweep over the
entire kingdom.
Dr. Fridtjof Naasen, the famous Arc
tic explorer, was largely responsible
for the movement that caused Norway
to seek a King in the person of Prince
Charles of Denmark. Many Americans
had hoped that the new King would
select Dr. Nansen as Norway's first
minister to the United States, but it
seems that he has been chosen to rep
resent Norway at the London court.
DISIXFECTED BARBERS.
Our German cousins have gone far
ahead of us in hygienic requirements
with reference to tmrber shops, ac
cording to Consul-General Guenther,
of Frankfort.
Tlio municipal restrictions apply not
only to the uteusils und cosmetics, but
THE ROYAL
oven to the pprson.il cleanliness of tlio
barber himself. The following ruloa
have reeenly been promulgated by tho
government of a large German city:
The eut-off hair must at ouce be re-
mov.cU: the floor of the shop must bo
waited at least twice per week; cold
and hot running water must be sup
plied, and the barber must wash his
hands with warm water before attend
ing to a customer. No cretonne or
c' oets are permitted in barber shops.
Tne head rest must be covered for
each customer with a fresh napkin of
paper or linen. The employees must
wear clean, long upper garments of
light color, without pockets. The soap
used must be in form of powder or
small tablets.
The lather from razors must be re
moved by means of paper. Instead of
$n.ui!ro! "nieces of woolen, cloth or
napkins have to bo used. Alum or
magnesia can omy iv. umm. mih m u
, Thp lH1wls . silaving
brushes must be cleaned each time
after having boon used. Nolwdy is
allowed to be shaved suffering from
a visible skin disease, unless the pro
prietor of the barber snop is cou
U-iTiood that it is not contagious.
Simncp rmwder puffs, magnesia and
styptics in lumps- and revolving
I brushes are pronuwea.
J brushes, and combs, as well as the
hair-cutting nia.-hities and razors.
must be cleaned with ammonia or
'soda and an antiseptic solution.
A'of ;j Lsu'uicg Matter.
A pompous, plethoric Englishman
was ascending tho front steps of one
of our sky-scrapers, hen a hustling,
cowboy style cf a young man. rushed
past tira. giving hint a vigorous slap
nn,m that part of his anatomy which
a. verr tisht pair of corduroy pants
ma.ie especially conspicuous. Looking
back, the young man. much to his em
barrassment, perceived the English
man was an entire stranger.
"I bog your pardon, my dear sir."
he said, "I thougnt yju were naw
kins." The Englishman straightened hfm
se'.f. and with a most disgusted ex
pression cried out. "Who tho '1 is
'Awkins? 'Awkics may like that sort
of a thing hut Hi don't."
lloraee to Sasna.
ha'lot ami tho bullet
"Tne
pother.'
cr to
Horace Oreelev once said to
Susan
.nthonv. You women say
you want to vote; are you prepared
to fliht, toot"
"Yes. Mr. Groeley." answered Miss
Anthony, "we are prepared to flcht
esactlv'as you have always fought
wlta tie point ot a goose quill.M
V' i r ' -$ -.5?
w 1 ft
A
3
A3
(jasNjiiii-ii
STAR SAFETY RAZORS AND SUPPLIES
8 READE STREET, NEW YORK CITY
C0GULAX XEARIXG LIMIT.
''Hoch der Kaiser'' Rcaf Admiral Has
Uulooked for Celebration-Retires
Next Year.
One of the most troubled men In
Uncle Sam's Navy, on a certain Satur
day last month was Rear Admiral
Coghlan, commandant of the New
York Navy Yard. He discovered it
was his sixty-first birthday.
According to all accounts the ad
miral did not, or would not, know his
age. His headquarters In the old
frame building at the yard was fra
grant when he walked upstairs yester
day morning. Sixty-one American
Beauty roses were on his desk. At the
entrance the admiral halted. ,
FAMILY.
"Corporal, why those flowers?"
"Poncratulations. Admiral," Captain
Cronin bu.st out, stalking into the i
house, "and many more to you.
"Many more what? asked Admiral
Coghlan, looking worried.
"Birthdays, sir," said the captain.
"Isn't this your sixty-first?"
Admiral Coghlan looked for his
chair.
"Good Lord." ho ejaculated, "am I
as old as that?"
All day the congratulations poured
in. There was a tinge ot sadness in
them, because one year more and
Rear Admiral Coghlan will be retired,
according to the naval regulations. He
insists that he is in no need of the
official chloroform and is good for and
anxious for many years of active serv
ice. The most expensive tea is known as
"gold tip." It is worth from forty to
fifty dollars a pound. On every tea
bush grow four or five little gold tips.
Great care is taken In gathering and
preserving them. A plantation of
three or four thousand acres will
yield only a few pounds of "gold tip."
r
1 ( .n
m e
1
You can learu frtun it nittiii six KCCKs' lioffl
StnJt h ow to oivn. Vivp arni el 'sw. A'Y set of ilouliltM-iiirT Kvks in the ntost niivlern, "iitv-u.-.!ie'
iimmier: e!i;inci fiom mii,;! u doiible-eiitry: KH-aie errre in trial balauoes; proe
potniirs; inirruve s .uiiw; aiulit ivtMims;ttver;iseBiveuu:s: tv-uipute interest; U.ii-b tni.
k'pin: e;ini inoney tiji an expert: save one-tliirii I;ilKir; m:ifce "Kilanoe shifts-" remicr
eeaioarativ $l.i!eiiie: t: keei book tor or nuuiage Stock COfflpaej or aiauutari
COKcn, "d more 'IICU norc I
'hy Go to "College" to Learn Book-keeping:
n 1 sierii1 from $tl0 to $t!00 o( H0(K mul fnMii 6 to 16 months ef tine to Kara ti antiqnsted
system, tu l of MH'erllutites, hen the uiHieiv'iriusl, wik l as h .il SI yeard1 pructwal
exivii m- s iu niMii.i:iiil. irili, for the
wltitn n ww'is i:tiio io mi i jhhiimi wnore n irswldio Pwfc-IivCrr m:iv ur nauru ..
KKKI'N1 MOSKV! I'onhi yii ask f.r snvthi!" fairer! J'noe tf.T book arJ "course."!
M 00. on.l for further wrtieui.-i.-s, i. r eiK-ivse iu maniier directed beiow, and you will
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I FinJ Positions, Too. EvcrvYvhere, Free!
The nn.tersirne.t supplies nvre biisine hows wi:h fcvk-Veeners than sny tr--wi-n-i
:1 solol" w 'kh cou.il le r.aniist, ainl there is greater Jeinaixi for COi)DHl BOOK"
Ktt'Pt KS tlmn for ar.r other kin.t I'stAnoe nut etivneree luuuaunai. liive I-S-i
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'irv t,. either its. It touts? If or to ha- J ft to toEieboiiy e'se to t;se-is tt ts wonh 0K 1XL
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- Manufacturers of
PENSIONS
Over one Million Dollars
allowed our clients during the last
eix years.
Over one Thousand
claims allowed through us dur
ing the last six months. Dis
ability, Age and In
crease pensions obtained
in the shortest possible time.
Widows claim3 a specialty.
Usually granted within 90
days if placed with us immedi
ately on soldier's death. Fees
fixed by law and payable out of
allowed pension. A successful
experience of 25 years and benefit
of daily calls at Pension Bureau
are at your service. Highest ref
erences furnished. Local Magis
trates pecuniarily
benefited by sending us
claims.
TABER & WHITMAN CO.,
Warder Bid's, Washington, D. C.
SILOS
Pine, Fir, Cypress and Yellow Pine.
Write for Catalogue.
Eagle Tank Co., 281 N. Green St.,
Chicago, 111.
IF YOU WANT A JACK
Send for our Jack Catalogue. Sure to coo
tain the description of exactly what you weat
Hydraulic Jacka our Specialty
Watson-Stillman Co.,
40 Dey St., N. T. City.
A Tension
Indicator
IS JUST
WHAT
THE
WORD
vow?
IMPLIES.
770H1
It
indicates
; the state
of the tension at a glance.
Its use means time savin;
and easier sewing:.
It's oof own invention
and is found only on the
White
Sewing Machine
We have othef striking
improvements that appeal to
the careful buyer. Send for
our elegant H. T. catalog.
White Sewm Machine Go.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Wake Up, Old Man,
Wake Up!
BE A BOOK-KEEPER!
BE A FIRST-CLASS P.OOK-KEEPER
You "Will Never Pall Asleep Over Your
or be IrnuWM over lois C' lumnn of figures if
m wilt iMirrhase nn-1 in:istr llie oinenU ot
'Goodtn'slmpricd limik.KccriitcatJBosiiKsa
IManuaK" Tin lKk la not a mitirv Imt a necv
nii ii.irticularly to the prOrcssie. It lei
dinviVv lo mono-makifit' mill BHn.'-saiiPi'.
small sum of &.V.0O, quality, yvu at joaf 0i fcO