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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1906)
the Smith wiw not making the most of IU possibilities In cotton culture, and bo proceeded to make a thorough study of "the most valuable plant the carta has ever produced," aa ho puts t- m T To Double the Cotton Crop. His effort has boon to find a hybrid plant, between the long staple which Is ralurd successfully otily on the coast and the loses valiwIJe upland cotton, which can bo profitably pro ditrod In Mldillo Georgia. By patient eMnrimctitation, in co-oiHration with tie IVjmrtmont of Agriculture, he has made ureal proj.'rcs hi this dirtilioii and Is gradually evolving a cotton plant which promises to bring & muc h hitler average return than the far rixT has realized In the past. This I the sort of work which few men have the patience to do, but which confers if benefits upon all when once ac complished. It is a wonderful thing to lift an entire industry, and thus lo elevate the standard of living for tens of thousands of families more wonderful, far, than building a rail ooad 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, apples and pears are lest suited to the soil and climate and to the markets otpen to the Georgia farmer. He has done the same with grapes and ber ries, and thus again achieved results wiiich have benefited other growers as much as himself. In the course of his studies he has visited the most f.uuous fruit-growing and winepro docing districts of the world. Includ ing those in California and in France, and has necessarily become a man of sence. 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 1'nited States and Mexico, and even to distant Islands of the Pacific. No Antagonism to Northern Men. Although It goes without saying that the North has not sent many men down South who have accom plished as much in raising the eco nomic standard as Benjamin W. Hunt has done, it Is none the less true that Southern 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 they welcome enterprising men from north of Mason and Dixon's Line and glory in their achievements. If they are less proud of the new comer than of the old-timer they cer tainly conceal the fa t. The truth seems to be that the whole community Is permeated by the spirit of enter prise which these Northern men have brought, and it set-ms to-be n-Meded In the builUiriL's, the stores, the ho tels, and in the faces and bearing of the people themselves. The population of Atlanta and its Immediate tuburtis is now probably about 1 oU.CK'ti and i.s rapidly growing, at least twice as rapidly as the pop ulation of the United States. But its Imsiness, as evidenced by bank clear ings and postal receipts, is growing much faster thun its population. This 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 pace with trade, manufacture and population. All this requires constant activity in building operations and the employment of an Increasing army of lator. 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- .. .. i , .. .i .... uources, but u J8 aiso iuikc' the new methods which have been in troduced In recent years. Beginning with the farmer and going on through ' Hie 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- nroaches ever nearer to perfection Scene in one 1( , IKS- 4 ---U' - ftt&2 t Bearing J) MlMHtMmWCl V 1 tiiiti tt.&?--:- II 'This means less waste, JBOfO Oclencyiobmycplor on a sure-dark night." anil a better disposition of the com forts of life. It would be ungracious to Bay that all this Is due to the Influence of men from tho 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 letter plans and methods before the South which is now rapidly develop ing could be possible, tine of the strongest 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 wants more or It. These are facts which may be prop erly taken Into consideration by North ern people who are looking1 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 tt has an important bearing upon the social life of the region and is dls tinetly 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, Trot 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 social 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 climbers to secure the pet bird nlforrafd much amusement and consideable ex citement to a crowd of hundreds of on-lookers. The fact that the mistress of the bird bad 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 lo 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! rnm'u- .h frr.r nonrW hrBvin, I M- -.-1- ;...,;. thi, m(,.M r.t bis neck tnrougn the rotttness or a limb, succedod in getting within about two feet of "Isbn." "Put salt on his tail," said a wag la the crowd. The youth showed his apti tude for going aftfr birds that roosted high, such, for instance, as chickens, but he was not used to the flying kind, and Just as he "reached" for "Isbi-n" 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 he 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 his alr-shlp," piped up one of the crowd then a telegraph messenger boy, three ftlljl ttual beavily on the elevated or four colored men, a jack-tar from roaiiB the Burface j,nea and the sub- ln aJV Yard and ,a collee attlt;t9 way, which have to take care of not climbed trees and poles to secure the ttly Ujt tusinesB people from Man reward. The parrot kept up a more or UlUn 6nd lbe bronx lut tLtf thou. less continuous conversation with his toc(to tf Hudaon river commuters would-be captors, but it was noticed Und(:d ty tae New York Central at that his remarks were of a quite proper rorw mnd s'reet, and on the Drook nature, hot air being the most ob- )rt Rrie. The new Williamsburg jectlonatlle. bridal- lu itnnr.niilae liOfaiiHB nnlv nun 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 gits real dark, I sure will ketcb dat bird. 'case I argues dat no bird, wbetber be ' carrot or whatsoever, can see a maa I GOTHAM'S STREET CARS. TUS GREAT SUB. WAT OF XE W YORK AIWA YS CROWDED FOR STAXDIXG ROOM. Forty Million Dollar System Proves tntircly Inadequate to Transport Crowd.- Need tor an Additional System. New oik's underground Ntreet rail way. tin "Suli ., ay." luis loii In full op- ii. n iiwr iii..m'i v,iir nn. i u I,., u ti,iIo bridges and riiir irWh thia iifi nun iiiifi arat..m wa i relief which this 40.000,mi0 system wo expected to give the elevated roads and surface lines has proved Inade quate to meet the needs of the increas ing traflk. Within a month from the day the first subway train carrying paying passengers made tho trip from City Hall to Harlem, the crush on the elevated anj 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, Excavation fcr Tunnel .e:r "sty tut the morning end evening crowd tiiat makes the lively hours on the elevated and surface roads had In creased by D') per tent., or from 67,000 to ovtr 100,0'jO. before the subway hal been In operation nine months. For all hours of the day between 9 In the ir.oruing and 5 in the af:ernoon, the city's ripid transit system la core than aic'iuate, though the average dally traRlo amounta 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:'" a. m . when thousands from all directions within a radius of 35 miles of the borough of Manhattan are rushing toward tho downtown section of the city (below Twenty-third street), and again bo tween 6:00 p. m. and 6: 00 p. m., when tJne same tiousand3 are struggling back to thtir homes. Py far the greater portion cf New Ycrk'B business la transacted L-;ow 'i'wr-nty-third street, on an area baviLg a maximum length of three miles and a Hi&iiffiuin width of two miles. Where iLere is so littie ground to build upon, aturally real estate and skyscrapers rise together, the former to millions of dollars, the latter to tens of stories. On that triangle having Twenty-third sreet for its base and the Battery for K8 very pointed apex, there are hun dreds of buildings housing over 5,000 people each during the working hours. Standing on the roof of one cf thesa towers of Industry, one rising twenty nine stories, for Instance, with the al3 of a glass, a man may count four elo va'.ed roads running from the upper sections of New York City down to the triangle; surface line after snrfaci line running under or paralleling tho "IV roads, but converging and becoming consolidated at Twenty-third street Into only six roads, there being room for no more below that thoroughfare: crosstown turface lines still served by about 400 horse cars; the innumerable little glass and Iron entrance and exit structures that dot the route of the "p - twenty or more tlrtltss f' Tnts pad d - lng bark and forth acrors ing bark and forth acror'a the Hud son and East rivrrs; every car and boat crowded to tlie last inch of stand ing room, all unloading Into that roar ing triangle. The problc-m In to carry Into and distribute through this tri angle, within a given Urn, a constant ly Increasing hordp of worker. Forty-five Hundred a Minute. The traffic returns for the year' end ing June 30, 1'j04, Bbow that during a single rush hour, the elevated and Fur face lines running north and south carried 67,000; the ferries crossing i fcom Brooklyn, other Long laland points and fataten Island, 31,000; cars cver tbe Brooklyn liridge, 32,000; the New Jersey and Hudson rivpr frrlf-a, 82,090; crosstown lines, 12,000, a total of 175,000 landed ond distributed b tween Twenty-thlrd street and the liat ttry In 60 minutes. Hy Juue 30, 1305. it rush hour crowd bad increased to ; To.ooo. The strain of carrying the Increase Urookkyn elevated line connects with tt, and also because its New York term iLkl la a mile and a half from City iiail. A Host of New Subways. To relieve the elevated roade. anr faoe lines and subway of New York City Itself, nineteen new subways have Un proposed. Greater speed or a lantwr nuaiber of trains on the "La" aat subway is Impossible without daa- : zp: . V k v. " ' v rr of aorldent. Already 600 car ara run on uroadway between B and O'clock In the evening, and block-up. cccur every few minutes. To rrovldo greater aceommodatlona for people crossing from Brooklyn and ath.r Long Island citloa and towns. two new bridges are undor way tho Manhattan to be finished next year, be fnlsbed In Mm. The Kast Hirer Tunnel to connect the New York tub wa with Brooklyn may be completed la l'ilb The experts say that thesa the tunnel will ao- comn,0i;ate lT.VOOQ per hour. The pre tit t riffle by bridges and ferries bo twcrti I-ong Island and Manhattan Is- land approximates 100,000, the rat of Increase last year being about 60 per rent. There Is no reason to ex Dec t a amai'icr Increase In any one of the ten 1 yea it before the East Itiver Tunnel will be opened. It would seem, therefore, thai ibe Long Island side of the prob ; lem is ti' no means solved. i As for the nineteen new subway! wltb which It is planned to honeycomb. Manhattan, it will be yeare and yeart befcre they ran be put laloepcration. TMt FtHHsylvaniit ft. A'. Hudson Rivtr Tunntl uAiih will carry I'assHtrs -Jer the Kivrr lif the Setv 'otk Hub'Wixy Ttatns and In the meantime the population is Iccras'ng to astounding numbers. Its traveling portion Is also Increasing. In te tscal year of 1904 the elevated reads alone carried 28C,Co4,19& pos ecg.TS. while In the deal year of 190S the "Lb" and subway combined carried 839,104 820, an Increase of over 62,003. COO. The greatest cumber carried by "Im," surface lines and subway In ona hour was 142,500, all three systems be ing Luted to the limit of their capacity. Transportation experts estimate that It will take an expenditure of at least I50OC0O.O0O to so increase lh traflla facilities of New York City as to meet present ncccssitlea, and the normal growth of the next few years, in a sab lsfictory manner. In the future larff terminals will be abandoned, and no one line of travel will cross anolber. To divide traffic and run each line as on Independent artery are the purposes for which money will be expended tn the future In the effort to transport millions of people from their bomea to lieir business in the morxios sad bock sgoJn at night. From IJfa, Paris spends 1100,000. a year to keep her trow In order, and to plant new ones. Kvery street of a certain width la 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 greati-r speed than twenty-two mlleg an hour. DIS BASEBALL A M ASK MOVtMl NT. Xnaaci atAin up BEST OfrFER BESTi OUTFITS THIS FREE TO BOYS i Hi Outfit eonai.i ofPanta, Wait! KtrMiia. r.vittut Ittito.,.. . Thii H,.lt. litta, ltlo lootMliola aad la aixv fiall pa l lotl around llie t oa. Klort haa (viiultinatioD altMtvtai, )a,e fronta, nitaal eli,u. full around the ahouM era. a 'ua frne a liou. A linliaud Cap t'teaw.lhuat haiuL We alto alve out i otiuNiating of atreng wire Maah, Bale fielder'e Olovaa, aalatiar'e Mill reaulallen Baaeball. Ihe llttet and M -t ('.iU,pt,i HaaelMill (ftittlta, aiveu foraellma only 'SI of our IiIkH a-raie. eilra lerce. rteoiatlk;had you Just and easily WOOD V Vllaodkart'luefa at l'- e, h I aaNrMiwka-teew"MiMiMwaanaiia rl- ri aiiieaur iVsatlllJJl"a Rfefi u zr tri e-I A Womaa'a I'rophtey. M TM(,nt wno predicted the rfTUy flre ftn,, dint Carnofi assassination, ha fixed up a mnch of trouble for 1908. Ma- ahm pleasantly, even gaily, states thBt m- a w,j,j yN,ri fun 0f ,rRnK0 rXrnvnKant. Incomprehensible nn(, .j,,,!, madnesses. Hho pre- diets thai Germany will be threatened with general smash early In the year; that South America Is to be. torn with upheavals, that an unconquerable epl demlc Is to sweep this country; that Belgium will play a curious part In the transformation of Ruropo; that the attention of the world will bo centered on Turkey and tho near Knat: and that there will bo serious losses In tho art world. How refreshing It would be if some of these people who read the future like an open book would see something pleasant sometimes and tell about It. Great quantities of Bait Is still taken from the Dead Sea. It Is a very anclont Industry. THEY ALL WANT IT! Ttava you ftn the "Imp Bonirf" it rrjlei ing irlta, but taaywlirn you kauw how. We'll tell yu bow and aeoJ sample lor loceuit Patent Kgr Separa tor. Kvery House hold, lloiel. Keaiau lant, Unkrrv, lung Slure, In lui t a n r place where eirrt ae ed need! oue or more. luitanlly ae,aralea yolk and while, not m particle of the latter remaining In t h Separator. Uoea not break yolk. Made from Kohtl plete of tnelal. Alwaya brljcht and ready fur e. Sample 10 rentt. KANCY SUPPLY CO., Boi 2IS, blniioa. D. C. Aceni wanted for thete and other ifuoda Write for circular and let me. GINSENG lArg pmfl( hi amatl tf)rt1rti. Wrt' tor uricr if niti and owmnU. irlr rtHtA mini reiU tttm ami wrraiiifti li alsuiit Mm tiUiur,cuitlMuii, ruilt, marKt-t. rlr ti cik, In atauuMi. AMrtwt : lartiitalu 41 iititf (ftr.rna, oJ Adaiua hi,, UtHun, U COLD WATCH M( t.h hM nill, I.OI.U Ltlll aoi.m unlit tMTtn m ti4tklt Ilia. .)iRIIi-"""'" m4 r. .' v'i e-u'r aili W ti ll t - IBM MIHlll k 'li IHII.II l.llllf H ,1. LAM VVtatiR W'M T W.I. iiiiaiaucii jo; CHicaxo DEAFNESS CURED 04'PAOE BOOK which Plain how li en r.-ilea fiH s at home; Km ffi'i write iur it. OR.W. 0. COFFEE. 104 Canturj Bldg., Dei Maine., la. (or SUIT and EXTRA TROUSERS Wm maka a ili Kuarsii- trJ t' III perfectly. Ill lat-lj atyia rrutu ta!itoiinii -tir, dumbly irlmin.'.l f .r S7.BII eiul tu any S I S.OOi'ill lnla ai,4 Kira y"U rr-t mi vitra ir ef rai!'r Wurirl Truua- r. You run no rlk. If mil auU tniiin'M aie net exactly a oruVrtxl you umy ri-luru (hem to ut at our ex pmtM). W ill return to jroual once, all money paid til thereon. Ib-oliliia you kei thae.eatiitaultraaef III Klili ii lull wai ni'eu. Wrftoal nnr for Mm .l nt Uum clott-i f,r uiu i .' im ftui up. nr ,i !. mi r'witit fMhiot, (.ll. H. m'rn,.l, LlAUM, ao a a m.m.f but wot ,!? Tho GantB' rOomnlotO "t ' n.ltiinlmmrm :;1 '..THIS ELEGANT CprrSj 4 tSUIT CASE I nLL; 1 ---r UOm O.pl.l ll a i-i I T, A SUIT MADE BY US,V.1,K'Lro: tsZZk Hfrr -eT To every on who tends us tiie tumcs and addrciaei of three prwina( m de or (eni.ilr, !,. dtc or wci Agetua or canvassers, ith locrnta 1t rt'i-iite and (ut lutye one of these beautiful (T;old Mlarnrl iciuaa, eUtntiv cli-wd and engraved wmIi any mitu, w iili(u( ex 114 i harve, hetJ ever uffcrrd ttr the money. imp i?i pripcr mi 19 ui iuicr 11. IS is tl.r veutcn v.ln. 1 he picture does nut stiow nne fiJlI (h nnv heinlv If tr.r a M.r, aei.... Thrse fUtfsti-t Alan are all the rjvt in NVwVorli sii.d are considrred just tiie Hrig forriilirr btly of reiktlenun. Iu nut misa ihja rax chance but artvl 10 cents at oiks) ai on and after My JUtb the Min of this rliia; will be fti .00. Sorwl at once or any time More' Mmf JOtli and rereive this bcauiifu'-'MKiirtt Btlun for onty yocrnts. Addreaa TH1C BTAimroHQ lU..lo nnh I. I. fit OASEOALL OUTFIT Ksch Outfit contains til rUit: t Bfta Ball Caps, t lUas ball in I la, 1 Boa haJi. 1 I laldar S OldVS, I Catcher's Mitt, 1 C.Uh.r i Mash, t Baa Bail AoJss. RflVQ w V1 f'toMr" c.utflt l'rrr t"t DU I 0 wl Hn s 31 Uaafai HMstbul4 Articles ai 10 '"I k.-9tf tioy Mams las 1 h.ti in unt frrui. How la 'h -l.au V"U 'ait ram It In a 'Jay. Wa trust yoa. ti1 rur a-Mrras ami mm vll nd ariiclra ).nt('a"' Wltrti ttil'l atxid us f .'M and will t")ilr t-uA iuu imr l omjji.i Hasa hall liutfll Krea. ui,mi lfts. TRUE BLUE CO., OcaT. TT3. Bohton Maa Jl EM til Nil aBliVT7,Bl!IaT',0' III fqjl IJ I J j J'"0"! BEST PREMIUMS. BEST VALUE CHINA SET FREE TO ANYONE Thlenandanuiefihlne Set emulate nf 1 Large Maai Platter. I I'latea. una. a haut-era. 1 Huaar llna-l anil 1 Crnam piOihar for f.m.i. ... a-ui. baa a haa1afiiue etilortMl I iurai it4iration and la g I van for 'aeliing liofonr hlahjrra'ta. at, ft flnlfhed. hemnt i trharl TlantHfttr'-lilt-fii at Pw. h 5end no Money Wo trust you Just write tis for ja Kxtra Large, high gTade, Sr-rial make, Hemstitch, ed Handkerchiefs which we deliver free, without ad vance payment or deposit. Sell thf m for us at only 10c each and we will ship you free of all eipense costly and desirable premiums or your rhoice from our list of Dia mond Kings, Rifles, Watches, Cameras, Silk Shawls, Lace Curtains, etc. We take bark what is unsold and ra ward tha eame. Handkerchiefs are a neccessity sold. I'remiums delivered promptly. t) WOOD CO. Dew. No. 179. "rr- Mounlor Urpow has tbt loniast btof raphy In lh Congretlonal Directory. Tim Sullivan of New York baa tha ahortest. In the ntate. of tho Mldrtl Woat there Is HI! a lnro trado in tna peiie of nniMrirni". "luilks, raetmns, u mil. foxes, mlnUH and weasals Glorious Hair Grown Free. A Wonderful Preparation Which Turna Back the Hand ef Tlme-Makoe tha Old Young and tha Young Beautiful. Free Ham pice of tha Greatest Ual' Toole on Knrth IHatrlbutad bye Wcll-Kuowu MctlUal laatltut. NO KOOM I.KVT UOU IHiUBT. We ran f lira too of baldnaaa, hair fatllnf at antv i artttik al1 iiaea of Ilia aialii. Iiuii lal'inif '! leaiuta aiay auJ latlail Lai atup air 1.. Ha ,iiKinI n l. r .... e il..ii l itii yuu t lalce our word ( r ttila. Wr will piutlil lo y, u AT Ot'K UVSN tX- A IKi:E I'ACKAOF. f otir wonderful treat ment il f.et your iaa miliar control aud niMke u tjur iniirJy i MT A IiYE nr hair cor mv, l-t I a 11 arvelli.iin l .1 ualutal ll r Food Vi u 1 ti'akr a n itleke in tiyn.it K. (or mm nlii It I" V u ir; a. a at i-ui i n e en. and nut a k vou I, i a irni ol nuney unleaa you lerl jim.iirj Ijv reult. It nkr tu i ll e akMrst (VfTrreore fntwatiow liritf ) u hi-e li.a cur (ri'tal.la. ra wfll go lo the nol i t It "I'd llltf It. 11ni:k )".t I' r a li n list what tHuneana Tliink ! It i' mire lot ihotc who ne loat. or lio at" l K tl.r li rioua Ireuetol y uttil .il rrkixf in Ian. mil it lonu and Mr ntf. ii uks It a u wm,1i it to te and giv r,.u tiioia it iklmtit n than vu nave ever ct'.re tkieiieinrtl , nt'l be d:lirarttid l.e.mi M'U l.ae ietl other liair remedle witlu.iit i tulti I - i t to younrll ami to u Our it-m e 'Y will ' - ke ' t:lty W l,al II ba Unria I, r -t I era ll w II do f r you. We n k yuu in e'.l imlnef e lo write t u and we : iil y'ii I v ifum mall, at out own eHieh't. a lV'1 t nl titfritrt t'l Itie ttieatetl lion drower iii. i'Ii. Wcwilla'Mi arm) vuu our ttiirrrtiti 1 1 I.UI of aiivue and hunilreda ft truininiiiia fiotn ilrhyhted I alien, givum tln ir ei'-irncra d r ti e lenflt ol otliera who Iiim liMiinf tl acoutakrd. You will never rt-Ktet an,v.erii 11. la arnotiutrn enl. tor It me.ina mu Ii tu u. niora it an you can tinaiii. If yu want teautilul tie, ir. it your t tr la frettiim ao tl at you look aped or yovr Mraonal ame,itarire U likaraed, witte fo ua for tielp. vearnan Ji tori oreiro t i trrany not a private conirrn. V e v.ul y u ai d your trlenda lo know vilint we ( i,n do. and liow we do It. Send to duv, and do not ut il t.ff. Ytu will be de liK'liii d w "i v tiat we rnd you, and It coata yoa nothing. )A1iU(-h In fn!l. rn l, k,fiK U' temp (r reply. 1 DKKIMr H S' 1 I ill A I. I Nh'l 11 L"I K tii(-or,oiiitid lMpt. i.x.v JlH-lVu Ncrtb faceltl, tulliuiore. Wd. I Ml airSaV i a' vw. WT. a e- ' r- rsiui - i' VWn M-feil' t THE RIGHT FURNACE FOR Youa NEW Trevent every niltitaka poa eilln lu ,ar ImiMliiy plaua. Write for our fr.- rutnaoa l""k. U a an authority on liKailiiir. 1,'lla Low and Hhi.ro lo en-rl a furnace ITMipurli; how to , uioat 10 nl out of i . .nl, l. . h' lu Kt rid of ilunty atoxi-e or ri'plai' a liurni-iliiut heater v. It hour L-a4lrr Steal f urnae. V'.il ran put It up youraalr, 11 haa en-ry modern appll anru. IVn i-i b y,u free. ri,-nt, frelKhl paid, any hTi. No. 4. lo-ata t lo t room hoitNH, at houl, atra ur aniall t hun h, Coata ea. HOUSE othfrairt.a for all pur- a. v rue lor tree a io,iay. Haaa Wajininf a Vnntllatlrur Ounmanv. 1t Taconia SuUiUiuj, vsicaga. Our LEADER Slccl Furnace PARASOL, SEVEN SILK RUFFLES BOTH FREE TO GIR'. True Para.ol la t4 Inahaa Wide Blrla, lloa la Ilia pifl II...I, tlaliilltiat a rot nioat eervuwahle .arail thai haa ever bat'li a l von awar. U I. a new ile-lan, n,a,le e. ureattly ft,r Va will api.iclala llilr lovt.lr gift, f he t,p I vr.! all uipi eilli an Kiial Hllk Until.. ai,.l ll.v.f.1,. I. hi,i.l,, laraelliifli flullvHIlk ltulll a, allo.t-.l and plnk,l. Ka, Ii la llltiul nh a long uatu ral wood allt'k, flnlahvil arou. lln, tnpenthe ir'"u.v," C"'"r '" '". I''"1. I'll't lllue While, ir I'lnk, ami will Im attnl f r, of all t hargna to mu for aulllng onlr ti of our large alae, high gr.de, liaui.ulrlwil Uaud ken hlnfa at onlr Plo. earh. 2S.VaSLIiy2.,"" ""el Oraduetaat t ..L -J - a a w ', I fi .aaW k m i 7A tT3. a i n al -1