the South was not making the most of
its possibilities in cotton culture, and
so proceeded to make a thorough
study of "the most valuable plant the
earth has ever produced," as he puts
To Double the Cotton Crop,
riis effort liae been to find a hybrid
plant, between the long staple which
is raised successfully ouly on the
coast and the less valuable upland
coton, which can be profitably pro
duced in Middle Georgia. By patient
eiorimeotation, in co-operation with
tke Department of Agriculture, he has
made (jreat progress In this direction
and is gradually evolving a cotton
plant which promises to bring a much
higher average return than the far
mer has realized in the past. This is
th sort of work which few men have
the patience to do, but which confers
its benefits upon all when once ac
complished. It is a wonderful thing
to lift an entire industry, and thus
to elevate the standard of living for
tens of thousands of families more
wonderful, far, than building a rail
oad or a cotton mill, as I have said.
What he has done with live stock
and cotton, Mr. Hunt has also done
with fruit culture. He has taken the
lead In planting orchards, and in dem
onstrating what varieties of peaches,
miples and pears are best suited to the
soil and climate and to the markets
open to the Georgia farmers. He has
done the same with grapes and ber
ries, and thus again achieved results
which have benefited other growers
as much as himself. In the course
of his studies he has visited the most
famous fruit-growing and wine-pro-(Uiclng
districts of the world, includ
ing those in California and in France
and has necessarily become a man of
science. In this way he has made the
acquaintance of the foremost scien
tists of the world and on the occasion
of Herbert Spencer's visit to the Unit
ed States he was the only man out
side the ranks of professional scien
tists invited to meet, the world's
greatest thinker. Incidentally, it may
be mentioned that he is an enthusi
astic collector of Indian antiquities,
and that his search for rare speci
mens has carried him all over the
United States and Mexico, and even
to distant islands of the Pacific.
No Antagonism to Northern Men.
Although It goes without saying
Scene in one
of Mr.
Hunt's Full
Bear in g
Peach
Orchards.
that the North ha9 not sent many
mon down South who have accom
plished as much In raising the eco
nomic standard as Benjamin W. Hunt
has done, It is noue the less true that
Soul horn cities and towns, and par
ticularly Atlanta, are full of Northern
men who are injecting a new spirit
into the life of the region. And It
is vastly creditable to the native stock
that thoy welcome enterprising men
from north of Mason and Dixon's
Line and fcVovy in their achievements.
It they tire less proud of the new
comer than of the old-timer they cer
tainly conceal the fact. The truth
seems to bo that the whole community
is permeated by the spirit of enter
prise which those Northern men have
brought, mill it scorns to be reflected
In the buildings, the stores, the ho
tels, and In the faces and bearing of
tho people themselves.
The population of Atlanta nnd its
Immediate suburbs is now probably
nboiit 150,000 and is rapidly growing,
at least twice as rapidly as the pop
ulation of the United States. But its
business, ns evidenced by bank clear
ings and postal receipts, is growing
much faster than its population.
TlUs business is largely in the form
of manufacturing, although the whole
sale trade is also expanding to enor
mous proportions. The growth of
railway, telegraph and telephone sys
tems naturally keeps pnee with trade,
manufacture and population. All this
requires constant activity In building
operations nnd the employment of an
Increasing army of labor. In other
words, Atlanta, and the great State
of Georgia of which it is the metrop
olis, are enjoying an era of extraor
dinary prosperity.
Science Supplants Chance.
This prosperity is due in large part
to the extent and value of natural re
sources, but it is also largely due to
the new methods which have been in
troduced in recent years. Beginning
with the farmer and goiug on through
Hi line of industrial factors men are
working In the light of science in
stead of depending on chance. What
Mr. Hunt has done In connection with
live stock, cotton culture and fruit
growing, everybody is doing to some
extent. They are getting the aid of
State and National Governments, and
thus asserting their control over the
forces of nature in a way which ap
proaches ever nearer to perfetlon.
Jliis means less waste, Ejors sfleloncy
and a better disposition of the com
forts of life.
It would be ungracious to say that
all this Is due to the influence of men
from the North, and it would be un
true as well as ungracious; but it Is
nevertheless a fact that the ideas
which dominated in the old days
were not adapted to the best use of
Southern resources and opportunities
for development, and that these old
ideas had to surrender to new and
better plans and methods before the
South which is now rapidly develop
ing could be possible. One of the
sfongest forces in the new movement
is the stream of Northern blood and
capital which has flowed into the
beautiful Southern land since the
days of reconstruction. And I repeat,
because it cannot be said with too
much emphasis, that Georgia knows
this, appreciates It, and want3 more of
It.
These are facts which may he prop
erly taken Into consideration by North
ern people who are looking for homes.
They are quite as important as soil,
climate and markets. In this connec
tion, I am tempted to make a final
quotation from Mr. Hunt, because n
has an important bearing upon the
social life of the region and is dis
tinctly in line with my own observa
tion. "The caste instinct is always resi
dent in the brain of the white man,
North or South, be he Catholic, Prot
estant or Quaker. In the North, this
finds expression in social distinction
based on the possession of wealth and
culture. South, the caste instinct
finds so much greater differences In
inherent civilization, In the white
race, against inherent barbarism In
the black race, that the caste senti
ment justifies Itself in dividing the
white from the black. Hence, there
exists fuller democracy among all
white people in the South than else
where. Here, minor Bocial differences
are annulled by the one great caste
distinction. This condition gives freer
play to altruistic social usage among
the white people here than In other
parts of our country."
"Isben" Loved Liberty.
An accomplished poll-parrot, known
as "Isben," belonging to a well known
member of Washington society, es
caped from captivity the other day,
and the efforts of a number of intrepid
A Family
of the
"Hunt Jer
seys" Mag
nificent Milkers tnd
Breeders.
climbers to secure the pet bird afforded
much amusement and consideable ex
citement to a crowd of hundreds of
on-lookers. The fact that the mistress
of the bird had offered a large reward
for his safe return spurred over a score
of men of all conditions of life to cap
ture the feathered truant.
Polly, escaping from his cage, made
a bee-line for one of the trees near the
Treasury Department building, and sat
there looking around, a gorgeous bit
of green and red. The fun commenced
when a rather corpulent individual es
sayed to climb the tree and secure the
bird. "Isben" is an accomplished
talker, and as he flew to the next tree
he called out very distinctly "nay!
nay!" A colored youth climbed tree
number two, and, after nearly breaking
his neck through the rotteness of a
limb, succedod in getting within about
two feet of "Isben."
"Put salt on his tail," said a wag in
the crowd. The youth Bhowed his apti
tude for going after birds that roosted
high, such, for instance, as chickens,
but he was not used to the flying kind,
and just as he "reached" for "Isben"
the bird flew up to the top of a tall
telegraph pole. At this point there sal.
lied forth Walter Perry, who claims
to be the best coon hunter in Alabama,
and scrambled up the pole in record
time. Then with a stout wire, crooked
at the end, he hooked Poll's leg, and
a vast fluttering ensued, with a yell of
triumph from Walter. The crowd
cheered, but "Isben" had apparently
been lariated before, for ho quickly dis
engaged himself and with a cheerful
hee-haw! flew away about a block and
alighted in a large cottonwod tree.
"Send for Santos Dumont and nil
air-ship," piped up one of the crowd;
then a telegraph messenger boy, three
or four colored men, a jack-tar from
the Navy Yard, and a college athlete
climbed trees and poles to secure the
reward. The parrot kept up a more or
less continuous conversation with his
would-be taptors, but it was noticed
that his remarks were of a quite proper
nature, "hot air" being the most ob
jectionable. After flying around sightseeing for
an hour or so, "Isben" flew into a tree
near a police station.
""Isben," when last seen, was roost
ing in the branches of a big elm tree,
apparently asleep. One old and very
black darkey remarked, confidentially,
to a companion, " 'Lijah. when It glta
real dark. I sure will ketch dat bird,
'case I argues dat no bird, whether he
parrot or whatsoever, can see a met
ob my color on a bun dark night."
GOTHAM'S STREET CARS.
THE GREAT SUB-WAT OF XEW
YORK AL WA YS CROWDED FOR
STANDING ROOM.
Forty Million Dollar System Proves
. Entirely Inadequate to Transport
Crowds.-INeed for an Additional
System.
Now York's underground street rail
way, the "Sub-way," lias been in full op
eration just about a year and abalf. The
relief which this J40,000,0u0 system was
expected to give the elevated roads
end surface lines has proved inade
quate to meet the needs of the increas
ing traffic. Within a month from the
day the first subway train carrying
paymg passengers made the trip from
City Hall to Harlem, the crush on the
elevated and surface cars during the
rush hours was as great as ever.
Owing to the peculiar elongated form
of the city, the bulk of the traffic trav
els north and south. It was estimated
that the subway would relieve the
north and south daily rush by 43,000,
.,rjr Mm, ,
Excavation for
Tunnel on
New Jersey
Side,
Irk;:' -
but the morning and evening crowd
that makes the lively hours on' the
elevated and surface roads had In
creased by 60 per cent., or from 67,000
to over 100,000, before the subway had
been in operation nine months. '
For all hours of the day between 9
In the morning and 5 in the afternoon,
the city's rapid transit system is more
than adequate, though the average
dally traffic amounts to about 2,000,000
north and south, and about 400,000
east and west. The trouble comes be
tween 7:30 a. m. and 9:00 a. m when
thousands from all directions within a
radius of 35 miles of the borough of
Manhattan are rushing toward the
downtown Bection of the city (below
Twenty-third street), and again be
tween 6:00 p. m. and 6:00 p. m., when
the same thousands are struggling back
to their homes.
By far the greater portion of New
York'B business is transacted below
Twenty-third street, on an area having
a maximum length of three miles and a
maximum width of two miles. Where
there Is so little ground to build upon,
Mturally real estate and skyscrapers
rise together, the former to millions of
dollars, the latter to tens of stories. On
that triangle having Twenty-third
Btreet for its base and the Battery for
Its very pointed apex, there are hun
dreds of buildings housing over 6,000
people each during the working hours.
Btcnding on the roof of one of these
towers of Industry, one rising twenty
nine stories, for instance, with the aid
of a glass, a man may count four ele
vated roaas running from the upper
sections of New York City down to the
triangle; surface line after surface line
running under or paralleling the "L."
roads, but converging and becoming
consolidated at Twenty-third street
into only six roads, there being room
for no more below that thoroughfare;
crosstown surface lines still served by
about 400 horse cars; the innumerable
little glass and iron entrance and exit
structures that dot the route of the
subway from the Bronx to City Hall;
the twenty or more tireless ferries pad
dling back and forth across the Hud-
eon and East rivers; every car and
boat crowded to the last inch of stand-.
lng room,- all unloading into that roar
ing triangle. The problem is to carry
Into and distribute through this tri
angle, within a given time, a constant
If increasing horde of workers.
Forty-five Hundred n Minute.
The traffic returns for the year end
ing June SO, 1004, show that during a
single rush hour, the elevated and sur
face lines running north and south
carried 67,000; the ferries crossing
irom Brooklyn, other Long Island
points and Staten Island, 31,000; cars
over the Brooklyn Bridge, 33,000; the
New Jersey and Hudson river ferries,
82,000; crosstown lines, 12,000, a total
Of 175,000 landed and distributed be
tween Twenty-third street and the Bat
tery In 60 minutes. By June SO, 1905,
the rush hour crowd had increased to
270,000.
The strain of carrying the Increase
falls tnost heavily on the elevated
roads, the surface lines and the sub
way, which have to take care of not
only the business people from Man
hattan and the Bronx, but the thou
sands of Hudson river commuters
landed by the New York Central at
Forir seeond street, and on the Brook
lyn Bridge. The new Williamsburg
bridge Is vnpopular because only one
Brooklfn elevated line connects with
it, and also because its New York term
inal Is a mile and a half from City
Uall.
A Host of New Subways.
To relieve the elevated roade. sur.
face lines and subway of New York
City Itself, nineteen new subways have
been proposed. Greater speed or
ltr number of trains on the "Ls"
tat subway ls Impossible without dai-
p 1
, , 7 ' .
,1 j . I'
WWA
ger of accident. Already 600 cars art
run on Broadway between 6 and 6
o'clock in the evening, and Mock-ups
occur every few minutes.
To provide greater accommodations
. . , -
for people crossing from Brooklyn and
ftther Lnnst Island rlMpn nnrl tnwna
tther Long Island cities and towns,
two new bridges are under way the
Manhattan, to be finished next year,
and the Blackwell'a Island bridge, to
De linisned in iau. The Bast River
Tunnel to connect the New York sub
way with Brooklyn may be completed
li 1916. The experts say that these
two bridges and the tunnel will ac-
commoiiate 175,000 per hour,
The pres-
nt traffic by bridges and ferries be-
tween Long Island and Manhattan Is-
land approximates 100,000, the rate of
increase last year being about 50 per I
cent. There Is no reason to expect a j
smaller Increase in anv one of the ten t
yearf before the East River Tunnel will
be opened. It would seem, therefore, j
that the Long Island side of the prob-!
lem is fc no means solved.
. v f nineteen no
with which it Is planned to honeycomb ;
Manhattan, it will be yearB and yeara !
before they can be put into-operatlon,
The Pennsylvania
R. . Hudson River
Tunnel which will
carry Passengers un
der the River to the
ji"iv York Sub-way
Trains
1 A 1
! W W 'v t,h"
and In the meantime the population is
lncms'ng to astounding numbers. Ita
traveling portion is also increasing. In
ihe fiscal year of 1904 the elevated
roads alone carried 286,634,195 pas
sengers, while in the fiscal year of 1906
the "Ls" and subway combined carried
839,104,820, an increase of over 62,000,
00O. The greatest number carried by
"Ls," surface lines and BUbway In one
hour was 142,500, all three systems be
ing taxed to the limit of their capacity.
Transportation experts estimate that
it will take an expenditure of at least
1500,000,000 to so increase 'the trafflo
facilities of New York City as to meet
present necessities, and' the normal
growth of the next few years, in a sat
isfactory manner. In the future large
terminals will be abandoned, and no
one line of travel will cross another. To
divide traffic and run each line as an
Independent artery are the purposes
for which money will be expended in
lhe future in the effort to transport
millions of people from their homer to
their hnslness in the mortiog and bad
again at night.
Paris spends $100,000. a year to
koop her trees In order, and to plant
new ones. Every street of a certain
width Is entitled to a row of trees on
either side, while every street of a
certain greater width has a double
row.
Express trains in Russia seldom at
tain a greater speed than twenty-two
miles an hour.
BIG BASEBALL
OUTFITS
.FREE TO BOYS
Thu Hik Untflt oon.KU of Panta,
Bolt, Hunt btrniM. r:t;ut bntton.
noa'T flutlo Ittt ban.l. and i.
ri.llr M l lxl amun.t ih. hii. 8b. rt
haa oombtnrttioQ iipeve U,e front,
metal pyelpta, full around the .houlJ.
r. uunj froe motion. "A UollnnJ Cap
rwwitho.ott.uit. Wb aUi give out
( cvni9tin of .traog wlr. Maak,
lalr Aaldar'. Clovaa, catchar'a Mitt
a raiulatlon Baaaball. The Hmt
anJ M.ist (Vtnplpt bawtU tnttlta.
firen f.iraelhng 011I7 3S of onr hicb
Curtains,
you just
f 'Ti 'a.-. cmautcJitU
L..iu.mpr,,uieC9 at Jic aaon.
From 1 1e.
A N.ASK MOVEMENT. I
- )1U frPlt M 1 I Hi? hW ''""''m color. Flora Decoration a.4 i n tftliai I WW-
A Woman a Prophecy.
Mme. de Thebes, who predicted the
Paris charity bazaar fire and Presi
dent Carnot's assassination, has fixed
up a, uuulu vi nisuuio iui 4i7uu. ilia"
dame riieasantlv even trnilv state
. me P. as??l.Iy even gally Btate'
tnat lauti win be a wild year, full oi
strange, extravagant, Incomprehensible
and astonishing madnesses. She pre
dicts that Germany will be threatened
with general smash early in the year;
that South America is to be torn with
upheavals, that an unconquerable epi
demic is to sweep this country; that
Belgium will play a curious part in
nK'&iuul wm P'ay a curious pare m
lae wansiormation or Europe; tnat tne
attentin of the world will be centered
on Turkey anl the near East; and that
tnere be serious losses in the art
wrld.
How refreshing it would be if some
' these people who read the future
"ke an Pen book would see something
Pleasant sometimes and tell about it.
ureal quantities or salt is Bull taken
frm ,tne Dead Sea-11 13 a very anclent
1UUUB"J'-
T Z
inci ALL WAIN I II J
Have you seen the
"Imp Bottle?" Very
perplexing trick, but
easy when you know
how. We'll tell you
how and send sample
for 10 cents.
Patent Eggr Separa
tor. Every House
hold, Hotel, Restau
rant, Bakery, Drug
Store, in fact any
place where epprs are
used needs ot:e or
more.
Instantly separates
yolk and white, not a
particle of the latter
remaining; in t H e
Separator. Does not
break yolk. Made
from solid piece of
metal. Always bright
and ready for use.
Sample 10 cents.
KANCY SUPPLY CO., v
Box 215, 1'nhinflon, D. C.
Agents wanted for these and other goods.
Write for circular! and terms.
GiMSEfifG
Large profits In small cardena. "Write
for prices of roots and seeds. Order
roots and weds now and arrange to
BUtrt a warden In fiorlnff.
Illustrated book, telling:
about its htstory.cultlvation, nrotlts, market,
25 eta. In stamps. Address: WiMcoiiHin (iui
etc
ft' ii if
f tiO'i A damn St., Wuusaii, W is
GOLD, WATCH
lur KTKM.tt I Nil A ffl KKICAN mote-
men t watch hu SOLID HOLD LAID
CASK. KNtiltAVKII ON HO 1 II 8IIIKS. Fullr
warranted timekeeper; of proper alia, appear! equal to
HOMO GOLD WATCH (JI AlUM KKIl 25
1KAK8. Wefitelt FREE toHoj.ori.irmor
Mllinf SOJawelrr trtlolee etloo. ach.Snd d
dreii tnd we will lead Jewelry poet paid; when sold
tend I2 0O and we will poilUvelT NKNU watcb
KXACTLY AS DKHflMHHIt h return mall; alio
OOLI LAID CHAIN, LAID KH'ortiKM'H STYLR.
BERTY JEWELCO OCPT.3Q7 CHICAGO
DEAFNESS CURED
84 - PAGE BOOK which
explains how to euro deafness
of linm,.; it 'ii frci: write for it.
OR-W. 0. COFFEE, 104 Century Bldg.. Des Moines, la.
for SUIT and
EXTRA TROUSERS
We make a suit guaran
teed to lit perfectly. In latest)
Btyle from fanhlonuble cloth,
durably trimmed, for 87.03
equul toanySl 5.O0 suit in ado
and give you I'ree an extra
pair of Fancy Worsted Trous
ers. You run uo risk.
If suit and trousers are not
exactly as ordered you may
return tiiem to us at our ex-,
pense. W e will return to
you Jit ouce nil money paid
k I8 thereon. Besides you
keep ttieelcc-niitfluitcase.
iu w hich sun was smppeu.
Wrlteat once for Bamrles of latest clotha fo
I initial $7.9 and up. Tliey will be sent free with
Jtailtlon plates, tape, tneamrenient blank!, sc.
Stnd no money but write to-day.
ThBCenta
Gomploto
Outfitting
UO. Dept. E-fl)
eiii-su
Market Street,
CblcBKO.
Rcf. Royal Truat
(V Bank, Chicago,
Capital and 8uf
plU3il,m,m.0O.
FREE
A SIQUET
To every one who lends us the names and addresses of
three persons, mile or female, v.'lio are or were agents
or canvassers, with 20 cents for postage and package, one
of these beautiful Gold HiKnt't IMiikm, elegantly chased
and engraved with any initial without extra chanje. Send
strip of paper size of finger. This is the greatest value
ever offered for the money. The picture doesnotshow
one half the ring's beauty. It passes for a fio. rinir.
These (k not liimra are all the rage in New York and
are considered jast the ring for either lady of gentleman.
Do not miss this rare chance but send so cents at once
as on and after Muy Slliii the price of this ring will
be ft .00. Send at once or any time before May UOtb
and receive this beautify ':ilKN't Ellug for only k cents.
Address Time. giiMnunp co.,168 nrib a., n. y. nij
BASEBALL
OUTFIT
r
Each untrlt conUIni
S;l I 'I erf.;
9 Bate Ball Cai
Cant.
9 Bate Ball Belts,
1 Uaie Ball,
1 Fielder's Olove.
1 Catcher's Mitt,
1 Catcher1! Maak,
1 Blue Ball Rules.
BOYS.
We rtre complete outfit Fr' for
tlliiiff 2B TTiefnl Honsehald Article
Ft lOci-ntn. Kvery bovwaim hii club In uni
form. Now is ihe chance. You can rum if in a
day. We truat Ton. Send in your addrnR nnd
we will iPiid nrtlcW postpaid When told lend
ui $.50 and we will positively "end yon our
Lonii'lete Hase Hall Outfit rrce. 150 other pilta
TRUE BLUE CO., Dept. 773. Boston
CM
li pB
m
lii Wu Tic CI cr NT r W T I- W
IISuTt CASE I IlLLffi
HMVENinDO DON'T ACCEPTS
"iam' ri iitl'aii
iirruinn i 11 i e. c n ! , i s. ana
na no Money We trast you Just write us for
3 Extra Large, high grade, special make, Hemstitch
ed Handkerchiefs which we deliver free, without ad
vance payment or deposit. Sell them for us at only ioc
each and we will ship you free of all expense costly and
desirable premiums or your choice from our list of Dia
mond Rintrs. Rifles. Watches. Campra! Ilto.le t
etc. We take back what is unsold and reward
the same. Handkerchief ar a n-.ccif
and easily sold. Premiums delivered Dromptly
WOOD WOOD CO, Det.No. 179. Sss?
NEW YORK.
Senator Depew has the longest biog
raphy In the Congressional Directory.
Tim Sullivan of New York has th
shortest.
In the states of the Middle West
there ls still a large trade In the pelta
of muskrats, skulks, racoons, pos
eums, foxes, minks and weasla
Glorious Hair
Grown Fr
A Wonderful Preparation Which
Turns Back the Hand of
Time-Makes the Old
Young and the Young
Beautiful.
Free Samples of the Greatest Hair
Tonic on Earth Distributed by a
Well-Known Medical Inatitnte.
NO ROOM LEFT FOR DOUBT.
We can cure you of baldneis, heir falHn,
scanty partings, all diseases of the scalp, slop
hair falling and restore gray and faded hair to
its original color.
We don't -want you to take our word tor this
We will prove it to you AT OUK OWN EX
PENSE. A FREE PACKAGE of our wonderful treat
ment will get your case under control and
make you happy.
Our remedy is NOT A DYE nor a hair color
ng, but a marvellous nd natural Hair Food
You cannot make a mistake in trying it for we
ship it to you prepaid at our own expense, and
do not ask you for a cent of money unless you
feel justified by results.
It makes not the slightest difference tomhow
long you have had your trouble. We 1 vo
to the loots of it and cure it.
Think just for a moment what tliisv-meann
Think what it promises for those who Have lost
orwho are loosing, the glorious tresses of youth!
We will restore your hair, make it long and
strong, make it as you wish it to be. and give
you more satisfaction Ulan vou have cvr
before txperienced. Do not be disheartened
because you have used other hair remedies
without rtsults. Fe just to yourtelf and to us
Our rem edy will make you happy What it has
done for others it will do for you.
We ask you in all kindness to write to us and
we will send you by return mail, at our own
expense, a full trial treatment ol the Greatest
Hair Grower on earth. We will also send you
our interesting booklet of advice and hundreds
of testimonials from delighted patients, giving
their experiences for the benefit of others who
have become discouraged. You will never
regret answering this announcement, for it
means much to you, more than you can imagine
If you want beautiful hair, if your r ir is
getting so tl at you look aged or your personal
appearance is disparaged, write to us for help
We are. an Incorporated Company, not a private
concern. We want you and your friends to
know what we can do, and how we do it. Send
to-day, and do not put it off. You will be de
lighted with what we send you, and it costs you
nothing. Address in fuil. enclosing 2c. stamr
for reply. "LOKKIMLR 5 FD1CAL INSTITUTE
Incorporated. Dept. 14329 lltj-lSU KtrtU FacaSt,
Baltimore Rid.
THE
RIGHT
Prevent every mistake pos-
sibie in your buudliiK plana-l
Write for our free furnace;
book. It's nn authority on I
hoatinff. Tells how and
CIBDlUJIftC whoro to erect a furnace
rUnilAUC properly; how to get most
Imoi. nilf nf nnnl otn- hnm tn
FAR Kot rid of dusty stovefl or
wil t replace a burned out heater
witn our Leader eteel rurnace.
You can put it up yourself.
It haa every modern appli
ance. We tench you free.
Bent, freight paid, any
where. No. 45. heats 7 to 8
room houHO, school, store or
email church, Coats $49. f
other siitcH, fur alt our-
puses, w rite lor tree
Steel Furnace
SILK RUFFLES
BOTH FREE TO GIRLS
Thla Parasol la 14 Inchaa Wide
uirlA. thia in tbo prettiest, daintiest and
moHt sen-icealile parasol tbat haa ever been
Riven away. It i" a new deeign. made ei
fireoslj for na. You will appreciate thla
ovely aift. The top ia covered all over with
an Real Silk Ruffle and theedre Is finished
with a larin3 inoh fluffv Silk Knffle scalloped
and pinked. Each i fitted with a long natu
ral wood stick, finished aronnd the top with a
E?"?; An' oilor yon wnnt,' Red. tipht
i it "T"' or p,nk. and will be sent free of
all charsesto yon for selling onlv 32 of onr
lanre pi re, hi eh prade. hemstitched Hand
kerchief" at onlv each.
.Wm1.LSO C,VE Y0u EXTRA PBE
5 T ' Turquola. or Amylhl.t Craduatad
a. or amythlat Craduatad
a st'al premium witn 4
6iU Parasol. Both I
I YCUR
1 NEW
I HOUSE
I , ' ' S Ventilating Company, IBXJi
1 744 Tooma Building, J?J
LL Our vJ
f LEAHEO IM
SuaaHaaaSaawa