Land OQce, Frederick U. Newell, Chief
'ktitjlnivr of tlio Km Unintioti Service
and Glfford l'lucliot. Chief of the
liureau oi Forestry, has during the
course of two years u.ude a midy oi
the public lauds' couuiunu and has
brought In a report which bus becu
forwarded to Congress by the l're.sldeul
with a special nussiift' reeoimiRUJliig
the repeal of the Timber aud Stone
Act and the substitution of a ratiou.il
forest policy of selling only the stump
mg from the public timber laiUs, re
taining te lands lor luture uiuoer
growth ; recommending the radical
amendment of the commutation clause
of the llomeMcart Act and a like
amendment of the Insert Land Act In
such manner to require actual resi
dence and improvement under both of
the latter named laws, amounting to
their practical repeal.
The provisions of this report are
highly satisfactory to the Forestry and
Irrigation Committee of the National
Hoard of Trade, which believes that
their enactment into law. strictly en
forced, would do away with land and
timber grabbing and promote these pol
icies on this subject for which the
Board has consistently striven.
The present Indefensible land pollcv
of the United States is resulting In an
actual money loss to the government
of tens of millions of dollars annually.
In the denuding of our watersheds and
the destruction of all chances for a
future timber supply, in the building
up of lordlv landed estates in the West
of tens and hundreds of thousands of
acres in single ownerships. Instead of
providing for the creating of thousands
of small rural homes in short In the
mismanagement and waste of the
greatest resource ever possessed by any
nation on earth.
The attention of our lawmakers In
Congress should be urgently called to
the fact that while they are attempting
economy in the expenditure of money,
they are allowing laws to remain in
force under which by far the most
valuable asset of the nation is being
recklessly wasted.
Under the Timber and Stone Act,
the sales of public timber lands dur
ing the last five years have been as
follows:
Year. Acres.
1901 39C445.61
1902 R45.:33.9S
1903 1.765.222.43
1904 1.3OC.2:i.30
1905 C96.C77.06
4.709. $00. 3S
A large . opnrtion of these lands have
been in the heavily timbered belt of the
far Northwest and is of the class of
timber described by the Secretary of
the Interior In his report for the fiscal
year ended. June 30. iyu3. in which he
says:
"The Timber and Stone Act will, if
not repealed or radically amended, re
sult ultimately in the complete destruc
tion of the timber on the unappropriat
ed and unreserved public lands. The ra
pidity with which the public timbered
lands are being denuded of their timber
and the opportunity offered under the
Timber and Stone Act for the fraudu
lent acquisition of title to public tim
bered lands at trie uniform price of
$2.50 per acre wnen they are ia many
instin"cS Tvo-fn forty times that ($100 i
has be-n heretofore set forth in the
pages of my annual reports and those
of my predecessors."
Hundred Million Dol ar Waste.
But estimating the value-s only of the
4.709,860 acres of timber land dUpoaed
of in the last five years, and at only
$25 per acre, the government ha-s, in
that time, parted with the title of land
worth $117,746,500. The price received
for this land has been at the uniform
rate of $2.50 per acre, or $11.774,;5u,
a loss to the government of over $loo,
000,000. Your committee endorses the
recommendation of the President and
his Public Lands Commission for the re
peal of this Timber and Stone Act and
the substitution of a rational forest
policy, by which the title to the public
timber lands shall remain forever in
the government, the stumpage only to
be disposed of, at its market value.
Under such a plan as this, and under
an agreement whereby one half t he
proceeds could te devoted to the For
estry Service and the other half to
the Irrigation Fund, two policies of
great internal improvement and im
portance could be generously main
tained, while at the 6ame time the
forestry question would be to a great
extent solved, public forest lands being
lumbered in such a manner as to pre
serve the young growth and leave the
forest as a perpetual source of income
to the nation and at the same time
conserve the water supply.
If the $100,000,000 which have been
lost to the government under the above
showing, were at hand, a score or more
of enormous irrigation projects could
be immediately constructed, reclaiming
from 2.000.000 to 2, )'(, ))) a-res of
desert land, and enormous areas of
Eastern forest reserves created through
the purchase of mountain timber lands
east of the Mississippi.
In thi3 connection, y-ur committee
Is much impressed with the Importance
of the creation of federal forest re
serves to preserve the water supply
ff eastern steams, upon the continued
flow of which depends much of our
manufacturing acMvity. Tin western
half of the United States has ovr-r I'iO
000.000 acres set aside In national forest
reserves, as a source of future timber
supply and fir the pres.-rva' ion of the
flow of streams for Irrigation: but
the east has no such vn advantage,
whereas, the menace to l-.c-r water sup'
ONLY $1.00. SPECIAL 60 DAY OFFER TO INTRODUCE
iiiiywBWaMlb Iiiywn IU " ',
JUST WHAT YOU
Tji a laraeaewerrai aerastli IVU.,
yldl villi n inU"'lil 'ilr F.ve in-.i. wuh i,
. . ..in .lil.lil. iii.-o ua V il
di(ui tfil TttlnMMilMi to atuay tli. .iin in rV-hti, itUn r'ie
apfitir mt Inutrml. mud more atioullii dllTn mit incu-1 ltl
tin. T.louuiM. 1'o.lllvely uca armid lulbuj-uw au
fl.wu iy KivWw(l letter. Pon Offlw Money
Interegtluy Booklet,
Va-L- rtL w . , 7, i, . , - . .1 ? "I?'19 """"'I rnmiv war r i nf fhy lnitritmfnU t- d i n
9lltT(9lVTcVtHi- fup fliZ nt b m1 P''-"! fr i 10 Our new V ti,.; f (i ,"u,Ta-m "t.
plv from forest ncsiruction la equally
as groat Ia.rge areas In tho Southern
Animliichlau aud White Mountain
Kanges should be created into forest
reserves,
tor Eastern forest Reserves.
In a seovi nt Kalelgiv N. C. on
October iU'tli, List, ) -esldent Koosevelt,
said: "It Is tho uppor altltudra of the
.o rested mount. I ma that aio most valu
able to the natiou n.s a whole, especially
because of their eftccls upon the water
supply. Neither state or natiou can af
ford to turn thoso mountains over to
the unrestrained grrvd of those who
woi'Jd exploit them at the expense ot
Uie future. Wo cannot adoid to wail
louger before assuming eoiurol la l
Merest of the pablic, of these forests;
for if wo do wart, the vested Interests
of private parties in them lunr bo
come so strougly In trenched that K
may be a most expecsite t--Wv to ousi
1 cm. If the enstern slates are wise,
then from tho hsy cf Fuady to the
. -.I we w"l see, wi'hin the next few
years a policy pet on foot islniHur to
that so fortunately car: J out hi the
i,.h Sierras of the wtst by tho Na
omi government. the higher Ap-ala'-hiatis
shorl.l bo reserve 1. Such
reserves would be a paying Investment,
not only in protection to many inter
ests, but In dollars and cents to the
government. The Importance to the
southern people of protecting the south
ern mountain forests is obvious. These
forests are the best defense against tbe
!looils whi'-h. in the recent iist, have,
durir.g a single twelve months, destroy
ed property officially valued at nearly
twic? that it would cost to buy the
Southern Appalachian Keserve."
IN THE SOCTH CAC
The importaaee of the Appalachian
forest cover to the cotton milling in-
i:..-try aione, in the Piedmont regions
of North Carolina, South Carolina an i
Georgia Is shown by the statistics of
the mills operated by the water power
d'-rived from the streams having their
sources in these mountains. In these
'hree states tuere are 103 mills so
operated, with a combined capital stock
of $:j.,i-H i.iii io, with 2,77Moo swindles
and 5".!OJ looms and giving work to
over 43,'niO employees. The total an
nual production of these mills i3 ap
proximately $ ,4,0e.0,0O'.
Virginia has intf -ests also, which
are not included in the above figures,
;.s liave also Tennesee and Kentucky,
on the western side of the mountains.
A National forest reserve in the
'Vhite Mountains of New Hampshire Is
p.! so a matter of general concern and
vital to the well being of the industries
of all New England. "We are upon the
threshold of great industrial competi
tion with the producing powers of the
world; to maintain our supremacy we
must retain our hold upon our cheap
water power, which, through electrical
invention i3 being utilized as never be
fore and greatly aiding to out national
prosperity.
Tho creation of tTie Appalachian and
White Mountain Forest Reserves can
not bo left to the states; the question
is an lnter-state and therefore a na
tional one. Nearly all the rivers of
Now F"gland head in the White Moun
tains of New Hampshire and it Is of
supreme imoortanee to the industries
of all the New Frit-land States, repre
senting tens of millions of dollars, that
the forest cover at the riveT sources
shall be preserved and improved.
National delav in te a'-qrl-ition of
these "reserves" would be dangerous
and wasteful. Timber land which a
few years at'o rould have been pur
chased at $1 .HO to $3 an aire has now
treblerl and quadrupled In value. Ad
ditional delay will mean a further In
crease In cost. Congress should act
at once and preserve from destruction
one of the greatest resources of the
ir t ion.
lil RVt '
WANT ON SEA, FARM, RANCH OR IN THE SCHOOL.
01.. f .r- Tni r-tri,,!
.,,!.., r.,1 tr .,!
Vo look l In? hua uiiiiir In Lhu fati t. 1.11
,1 , lt,n !,,,, ul
invr.-rj ,n r,.ni
r tin. s m y ,
1 ,' . ,,
... r.vt-rv aiu'it ni, niai orrt nuji
H'in Sixtt. w hlrh nT aVDtl ill
will n if'- i 11 if you uvuivat Ui
f)Mr. Gsurvw Mout-v Order or Bunk Draft tuAVublufecr
entltlwl "Teleacope Talk," FREE with each
.ICK lOSGlVOKTU'S FATUER.
Was Un of the Hrst Men of Ohio
InlvrcMiiitf Iiiciuvius ul Lite.
Congressman Nick longworth, tho
President's sou-in law, U a mllloualr
of CiiU'innati. Mis family Is one ot
the oUbst and most aristocratic ot that
city. Ills father, Judge lngworlli, was
.ui aide a ii.au as ever sal oil tuu su
premo bench of the State, nnd withal,
one of the youngest. He reslgued this
position as lit did not cure to take life
.oo seriously after passing tlity. liou
.10 died ho was a colonel on tiov. Mc kin
.ey'a stall, death resulting from ex
posure on an inauguration day.
Judge Longworth whs a tuuii not ouly
belovid, but brilliant. 1 1 a courtship
jf his wife, mother of the present Con
gressman, began when both wero but
.ix years old. She was then Utile Sue
.Valkcr. Some ytars before tho Judge
JieJ, ho built a small steamboat for
le.-uHro trips on tho Ohio river. Mo
.alicd it tUe "C O". It was an odd
name, an I pivplo wondered what it
nea-nt.. Some said It s,.xd for Cltidii
latl. Ohio, others said K meant "Come
iff." but tho judgo would ivot mnk p:o
Mi the origin of such an odd christen
ing. Years later, no told this try:
As a boy, he had fallen In kve with
Suo Walker, and confided hWi afftoUon
'.o bJs mother, who wished V enoour-
igo him ui writing, una ativisou nun
to express his love In a letter. He
'id so but did not know how to spell
Sue. Ho pondered a wtiiie. then rea
soned that If do spelled "do," co
ught to siH-11 Suo. That was the way
"ie addrtssel his first love letter, and
whea lie was a man. grown, "dear C. O."
CHINA APPALACHIAN5.
Locarno his wife and the mother of his
son, the present congressman. Tho
mother still keeps and prizes her first
declaration of love.
Judge Loiigwurtli was once travel
ing in Italy. Ho was in a forward car
with a friend; and when his wife sent
word for him to come back to her, the
judge remarked, "Wo had best take all
our things as the iago marquis here
might swipe them." Thi3 remark was
made concerning a swarthy looking
man in the opposite seat. The judge
vas only joking, thinking too, that the
'ranger di 1 not understand Knglish.
When the train stopped, the Marquis
handed the judgo a card. He was
a sure enough marquis and he knew
English. Tho card meant a duel, but
Longworth wa3 equal to tho occasion,
for he responded, "Why hello Marquis,
glad to meet you." The offended noble
man had to laugh and the two be
came good frineds.
At another time tho Judge conceiv
ed tho plan of living a few days with
the bandit3 in Thessaly. With sever
al friend3 an expedition was organ
izeti and the party went into the moun
tains of upper Greece. They found a
famous robber chief and told him they
wanted to have a social visit with him
and his men. A bag of gold was giv
en the outlaws and for two weeks
Longworth and his party saw much
of a section and people which had
been a sealed book to even the near
est Inhabitants. They hunted and
played games, but the- robbers com
mitted no crimes during the visit
When the stay was over the chief
es'-orted them to the frontier and saw
them in safe hands, 'ihere waa a
price on his head and beyond a cer
tain line he dared not go. The Judgo
often remarked that he never enjoyed
a trip more.
Only hardshell nuts should be fed
to park squirrels. The teeth of a squir
rel grow m fast that he neds hard
shell nuts to keep them at the proper
length. A squirrel's teeth will grow
60 long that he cannot eat.
'. "" . ; W"M Ml WV (
WANTS
r.r!inr, v.
'ii-i-.tlemen- I'lwui Hend another Te)tMuot. Mtfftef oclovftd. Other wan a barifftiiit gool liirttrumeaU
conUiitf limit lJUUM tit Wuuuy. It C iLUv.i,
8UPKKIOU TO A $15 CiTVWH.
rr-d Walnh. of Howe Inland Ontario Canaila. amym
utlf n.eii huttt Jmv r'lvtiy your Ii Uhofm), and mart mt ft urpaiiaeii alt eiiM4tatlona, ft U far iUri"r
to oi.f whii h hnt hui, . birb coat $ IbAM aou rt a(a. Jui a fvw aatfUu 1 Lav u witU It ara wuitli
luutv Uau Uuubie wiil ll cot lutf.
COULD JJIfciCEKX BOATS FKOM riVTS TO TEN MIIKS.
Mr. f. M, Mpitli, of niiluth. Vlnn., who iurehawi4 on of thime Tulimroig lya thrr arArnpurl'ir to anllilnir
he i-viM-i-li-il . Ilinj with It liuciiillil illw-i-ni Imulii mi the (iri Ml Laki-ii al a ili.luiiru of a Ui 1U nillua, mid In tli-iii
ordi r, or iwut ou rwiuuat. Tlila booklet telle all about the care of Tetaimoiam. and alxiut KullpaaB of Die
wuuLimr uvuuuiu rrnui iiiuiuiiuuiui .inttineni auu uiiiur
I'lGMY ICE LAM) iVSlES.
Tcts In Furlors of London Society
Twcnty-t.uht liwhv Mih,
Ixwdon society has a had ease of th
toologlcals. Tiger cats, Reutlo little
lemurs; gazelles, with their "soft
brown eye;" fretful porcupines and
ant-eaters have In turn been made,
pets, but they have all been dethroned
us rulers of pctdoiu by tho jturlor ouies
of Iceland.
Theoe tiny creatures nro tho fun
niest little things imaginable. They are
no larger than n Newfoundland dog
I heir height Is twenty-eight Inches,
slightly less thau that of tho ordinary
LOOKS LIKC A CIO TOY.
table, are as woolly as sheep and quiet
as lambs.
Seven of these llttlo fellows were
Imported by Mr. Janirurh. the natural
l.-t, and he Insists that they are quite
at home and well mannered In the
hoii!-e nnd that a baby might safely
play with them. Two of the herd are
chestnuts, tu mouse, out bay. one
black, but the "pick of tho bunch," the
smallest of ull. bus a long cream
colored cout and 11 tall that sweeps the
floor.
All seven were bought at $7." ench
on the first day of their exhibition.
One of the customers is an Intimate
friend of the Queen, so that it Is quite
probable that a pigmy pony will find
a royal mistress.
Stoker in Hot Locomotive.
I.etchworth Cox, who was a stoker
on the first locomotive that ever got
up steam in America, celebrated Mm
ninety-first birthday at his homo In
.lamesbiirg. N. J., on Christmas Pny
Mr. Cox w-as the son of Joseph and
Hannah Cox and whs lrn In Chester
county, I'a., In 1SH. Ho Is still in
Iiossesslon of all his faculties.
They Must Gnnw.
Rats, mice and squirrels unceasing
ly gnaw at something, not out of pure
mischief, as people generally imagine
but because they are forced to.
Animals of this class, especially
rats, have teeth which continue to
grow as long as the owner lives. Thl."
being the case, the rodent Is obliged
to continue his gnawing so as to keep
his teeth ground off to a proper length
The Old folks M erc Absent.
A man came up to a lecturer in a h
tcl in Kansas City, saying with rntl. i
siasm: "Well, sir, I enjoyed your lecture
very much hit night." "I didn't re y 1
there," remarked the lecturer. "Oh, I
wasn't there." "Well, what do you mean
by telling me you enjoved tnv lecture, and
you were not present?" "Oh, I bought
tickets for my girl's father and iii' thcr,
and they both went !"
Batary frlaliuf PrcM
A rompliitn i'rlntiiuj
Oniri. lyim, tti"
rrtl Ink, tiioln, i-mmA
I tuimaliuit tuuuii,.
Printnp!n-n!ftm tfn
ticJivor Ilk' t
J-J.uiirn lor
noil i n &
b n d kir
i
but I'.
prac t I oitl
LOOK3 UKB A
WATCH
nnifl b.mdof Jewelry will
$od rtKfive crfH't
owtiIdk tint) Cold Watch.
Thi witUb, Im L,t t ftii't
pin, 14h. (old blatn In ull
tho fashion mml .""iut ,
i0 DOt COIlfilfMJ It WiLh i iiC
cheao icwi-lr now (jix: iric
iba cmrktft. O'lurartt'Ml
ne r, icirnn lor viiih.j
i jliariiic-fuiuclde
CAUIC
FLK bOA
Wo m a n'a
and Ctrl a'
iit.. liavn 4
tiuitby Ins
tul li. M t'tU)
im-liiia loiitf,
Dia'le tfiti
WHliiamlfiill
anmud thq
sunk, warm
?ml driwy.
Imy are a
eiirv poj.iilar
at In. Guar,
atitood ra- U
..7
SB7' Vili 4
JS I best Oiler, Uest Pfcmlums, (kit Value.! UUIII1 t'W'C'lX.' If
1Vi:Mn7a ti'.t .u-: ' n.m-aa.riim,i,t 11 r IV ' lil
1 .ar'l'T" mr,lll
FREE
This
cirii imrim-t,
Wild llttiid
thl liively
J ulii l.
w 1 1 u rnL
rnera. Olvna
for aulllna
orimnitintnl
iMillinu
lUouiiU
only 82
tiJvtt .
uly Vi Bno
aaor.
Wit 1 iL J
yon
Vili.ii f ' - n
OUR NEW EXCELSIOR SOLAR TELESCOPE.
.. ji.iu-.. 1
A Telescops bring
ANOTIIEW.
uruift ai a uukuiiuv ui uuu u.il liiim away.
THE NATION'S BRIDE.
latest Copyrighted Imperial Size Portraits of the President s
Daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Lonsworth (nee Alice Roosevelt).
A Maguiflccnt Souvenir of the Greatest of WliHo House Wctldiniri.
PnblMird bf sutimrlty of Mbw llotwKVKl.T.
Thoio exclusive hiiign hs lwvo tocn reprluced In copjer cngTOvings and
printed in sciU on rpevi.il tinted paper, mutnMo for frnmlng.
Viiuuged in laigo jiatuls ns shown in uccoiiipiuiyitm lllustratlous,
C poses lu null Press, hho lixllil imhcti.
5 p..cs In Stri ct Dress, sio li xUJ iutlivs.
Now sclliiiK In New Yoik City for t.00 cncli. tur sihxiu! offer (edition llniltod).
Either pnnol 25c, or both panels 40c, postage prepaid.
AdJrtst NATIONAL PHOTO-SOU VICNIK CO.,
Lock Doa 61, WASHINUTON, D. C.
y .V O' O
ASEBALL r
OUTFIT
f O K(.-nl 11 your name and
,,lv 34 pa.knges of lii.UINIito tell nt
ir-. n nnctni'e. Iiiht nn soi'il ns von return our &J.4" 'eicl veil
from the .llc, we w ill send you thin nplcndld Hum-bull Out-1
lit. It i t be lent one ever riven away,
earn It. Kvery bouorwlfe will buy Ill.l l 1.. yvntrlo
div. Wei:ive'you the nult uUolutcly Irco and ractlrude-Bcrilx-d
I clow.
SHIRT 11 in.Nom pr.y f innrl, wi.lr Mh
il iit.-t,Trr Ikiij;, three. liullou lroi.I, il .ul
wral Itkc irun.
PANTS, l.lilr.ornpi1ilr1: 4k V""T t Imlt
.ni;hl limit! en hills 011.I lu.l I. iu;lh nf luli.
I. Ili'lh tit Wi II nn.l n"k Sn
Inn 1
ilmnr! ViJe Ik ll.lnil', Ui(j Lip pm. cl, clliC
lr.t ftrvrnti iciniul,
CAP COLLECE STYLE. Sam. mitrrlit ihirt .n.l "Mi. I'll
. .1 hra.l. ll.iidi" .c -, T.inif .ir, tl "I "" l"P w.l.'l tiutUHI.
Ii I.I.T, nrw ttvlr, l.ricM rome.il, niinif;; hn ui. iil uii krl Imrklc.
fXTRA PREMIUM, r.lurnlnif our mrmry In trn rl. Mrh too
1 iti rftny 1I.1, ,11 r in i.l'liri 1 r lit prvmlum lhr. lrp. Irll IrUcIS luf
the lt,.nl nl Y"ur t.i b.i.l kli.it. c l.iliiuh njr Irttrn rtt ilrn.
WE SEH3 B AGE BALL OUTFIT All CHARGES PREPAID
DLU3NE MANUFACTURING CO.,
Mill Stfoot, Oonoord Junction, Mm: n ou r,i,m. rr
Let Me Tell You
. mi. 9 i . f f
un mis ucnumc iuo
Chatham Incubator
fOU rre wo make mora Im.mhator thao
any either cm-crn In Ihn vmrl,l.
Wo tiava tw.i Litf Imtnrli Brjtilptird
wlthevrry uri-to-iluto lalMir-aavinir arviauco.
Wo buy latnlirr In lintncnfto rjuunilln-.
An lMrn out (rum tlx tu acveo buadrad
III' ubatcir a day.
'1 lii ujcau l.ith craJo machloe at low
cot.
Now we arn nftrr the tradu with an Inro
b.itnr j( tiritair quality at a down-Htulra
5 Tire. Ami tu provo hi you that Ltiatliam
ncabattira arts the l-r.t mat!". w are WlU
Inrf to let you try one M day I'll I'K.
erflO NO MONCV-W tn J rit vrlfo oa
fr ci rf ur iitr Maib Kr .lx t ft uaioh. Hm
r'itctif Mindfrt-tfa wl(,t li af 4ct1vr fro, 11
t ir.:i Itirua uLoly 1 -a, n and w wiii hlp j -u fr
eff U tMna taxtl rd (lrin.tjo pr'-rntuma) or
jmr rh"i fromnur 1 t of liam nI lu '!,", Itoyaj
r.nl (utM K-w.irn, Itiil", Hkatu-i, llD' iau. lin u l
?t ikon, via. h wi mvnd inn, VV Lip k
v.ltut in u!!miM ort'l rwrd you Jut th mm 1'nitu-
Iuulm oxAuiljr on rvpnivuuUMi Ua4 UvUvortHi inmvti.
VCCD-V
l Vll
I tun H MBy-W bml m Jn.t WrHti nm I IV Ji.' S4 r 'l'"TV iJ
T I Beauiiiuiiu Doooratefl ilia imei set
tizw jtr
0
Large Chfot Tea Set Is Exactly is
a nnniMrl rir ODDORuIll ty. arm nnt hlnit wl II nlll,. I...
ot i-lilua tl.iut ui li.iil Fiinuar or Toa but.
ntnl i.lmtiir l Imlulivl. Thin mairnlniwiit pmmlum I. alvi-alur
Hilr Si nf our aixK lul anft finUla hliib arade 11 luulkercUltil. al
imm.Ii, anil It will uruiiuiijul the ukM buuuUxiua tulilu.
Inn'iiiiiteyiinrtlyeBHlHoa trinkeu hn llandknrnlilefa are a
and are oa.il aula. Xuu wut uuii auy of tlioao iiruiuluuia Iliad',
l0'')r1lJlWl' V"
... .fS, .
i J? v
mumm mim.iiiihiii ii ii.j.Arwjftm'i ii i i . nwfW" ..M
sw bralo will lota pkf, opens rjp paw arennei of thooght and broaJeni tho loop of tba mlod,
WOKTII MANY T1MUU Tllid l'HICHO,
MMni. Klrtlond Una A Cn.
l.i iilli-ni. ii i- I hml wild ma on mT rrrrnt Ftirntiran trip, ona of Timr Firrhrlor Holar Trlwniwa, Willi whlrh 1
oIhiki n il uii Krltlii of tin) M in. Al iha auMrun T.rnl II u alatiat mi lr int. nun I'alrd ,,ui H. lur rvi i ii-ce
laatfiua tiling, lu vulu. lu mo on tuu ovvaaluu waa Uiaur Um iinUir than tin- rum uullai fur Um Tuluauuiw.
. t Vinir.linl)i. I. H IIKNHV.
Tliiiii.nnflBof i,thrrariayli, g,4 tlilnm abuat Uhh 'luluKuiva. la aaai.rvu i. It U1 repay IU
o.t a auiioVra llmi-a tn-r. i i.-t i.iiii anil iry IU
HKCUMll TIIIH Ti:ri:HCX)P10 ANT) TAKW A TiOOIC AT OLD tiOlj.
Ni-rrr brfnre iM urn mmt Trlrarvp fur tree laaa a.00 ur 10.IU.
nutt I. n i-lmni'ii to ai'i'iirr wne fur el 00.
Thl. Fri -lil.-i f almii-1 u .irili iimu i. iliun wr i-liaiiri- fur II,. rnllra telracoia, to all whowl.h te llrri.M ihe
lanil ubaurvttlluua,
iruimuii II. . .IJ, iiuiiiuvu inn mnar cyaiiiaou muaaiia yuuuavu a auou. wauUo.1 uiuMiuue lur
KIRTLANO BROS, ft
Bun and Moon the evenluK and inornliiK for ymr,
nddrem. We end you
y u luti raily
rr.ll.ir. t.f t khmi I ,lr ra, f 1 1
lo - .iot4 lurvuhout. el
,
ISfl'li-! nnn mrfi Itior.
1 n..l.l-.l 1
1 1m- V nm (0
iliiulnr ml I - In anj I -V
at knrr.fljr liuul. Will
the Special Price
T j 1 . -
V. ... .
f.iui batcltea.aml.il TS5T"?
ttir machine lan't ra f 0v ;
aiily a rcproenleil
uii It bark at our
riprote. CouM we
make a faher oMr?
Hut we go further
rvrn than tlila anl
guarantee every lo
cehator we rl for
live year a tlirtict
lrun-d.nl guarintre.
trn! lor our i-'KKtt
iur i.amn nn'rl i11re rta a rt rar4 maltarl
almxe k 1. lit eliwi. i.irr lr r.iurti u.ail.
The Manson Campbell Co., Ltd.
f T7 Weaaon Avenue. Detroit, Mich.
'', iit,
wo
i ' ""'I prritninni ymi ev.r aaw I
Pnvil In! fullio.ntrl lailnrlo.1 li..ll
. .
w., jiiajue ni .i. ti.t, ilnx. attx k-lnr-.
m ninitjliil.iwf.r.lr..l..r ...Hii
FREE
rl.iltina thai -nn lil Li d c, ft n I put
ona -ulo. tl .t ft 11,0 Ih.n. ,n
ona-Tiia. 11
i" lwi. A I
a h.-t u
he enMro
i ilaaokurul
line Imnd in ut.l Cliina
am- villi ll... primilum.
U OUII,t irlvrn tltr M.lliurf
aaakurulnula at 011 1 luj. oali.
Man r lloy'a Wotch anil Cbalo
TtTL-y. i.-
Tina A.... a I
I dituMi tn'f miii.-moi.t. A.i
! ouiala tiaii kii.ir. Aurlo. '
funt f-linlu iiD.l
a t o li rri.t....
, or. Hi
lime Muni to ffl 00
Llllllh ...... mw.t 1 M ....
I on p
rnciimfi f,,r an nnu ti
wear. J In lowutf luaaru
tfimruntiMifl forimi iur.
a'vi n r.r 1 1 1 na U bilk .
IIUIO t'i-
I.MCUKItU bLiWINUCAUINUIS
The Uiina arn Inrpn alee n h-Y
hurnt I. iitlicr. pkI loulluir aud otlu)
FREE
Described.
ea liinm
DwwaaUj
tiuiu.
nil i,n-l.rold-
fr.
THE WONDER
OF THE AGE.
llm bmou, Now fork, Nov. i, im,
C0H Dnpt, ajiu 00 Cluuubort ft,, N. Y.
where vlaltilei eto.
4J -IK
S 1 Try It ff R
jjj FREE J J
rk
liu li tm la HtiTl!
mrnit of tr l-rn !
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