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Country Girls and the Parcels Port--Its Effect on Amer­ ican Womanhood. WHY WOMEN MUST GO TO CITY Places Lo«t In Villages, They Are Forced Into Hives of Brick and Steel--Temptations Must Be Met. "How would tho passage of the par­ cels post bill affect the young woman of the country, the girl who is blos­ soming into maturity?" It would take thousands of her kin£ from the stores and offices of the country towna and send them to the city there to be the prey of the vul­ tures of commercial and immoral life as It is played today in the hives of Iron and stone . It would give to the world in the tnd many broken women instead of women able to bear robust, sons and daughters for their country's weal. Others would play the game nobly-- and make the best of a bad system, but making the best of it would be so much worse than a country life, that even the strongest of the girls would fail when weighed in the balances of real success. Instead of thousands of girls who are hanging on in the cities today, there would be many thousands more --many thousands who would live from hand to mouth as clean, pure American girls. But the number who live otherwise would be increased, for not all have the stamina and the forti­ tude to stand out against the tempta­ tions and deceits of a great city. There would be many more young women following the ignis fatuus of music or art in the cities while the folks at home skimped and slaved to give the girls an opportunity. The girl heart mtrst be full, the girl hands occupied or she will be restless and miserable. At present many girls are satisfied to be employed at home, from which employment they usually step into homes of their own. Lucky girls! Under the competition brought about by parcels post, the country stores would gradually decline, throw­ ing young women out of employment as clerks. As the town declined, the professional men would lessen in num­ ber, relieving the girls of situations In offices. Ahd among these so relieved many would come to the city, some to work, some to fit themselves for a higher calling such as art and music and medicine. I wonder If the folks back hone realize how much good, hard-earned money is being dissipated by daugh­ ters who are studying art and music In Chicago? And I wonder if they realize how many of the hundreds who are studying have no more fitness for success in the line they pursuing than a town cow for algebra. It's all right, of course, if the folks back home can afford it, for it gives the girl a look in on the busy life and, in a way, it pol­ ishes her, but it is pitiful sometimes to brush back the curtain and see what selfdenial is being practiced to give the girl advantages for which she Is fitted merely to dream of, never to carry into execution. Thousands and thousands of dollars are being spent for music in Chicago today by girls who have no talent-- and by young men, too, as for that. And under the system that would tear down the country town--the parcels post Bvstem--thousands of women with the blush of country health in their cheeks would come to the city with their dreams of becoming great Bingers or musicians or artists! And the harvest to the things of the city that hurt would be great! You may argue until the cows come home and you cannot deny this. It Is happening every day all about us in the cities. And when I tell you the truth I am not slamming art or music or insniration to succ66d. I have rc spect and admiration for all those vir­ tues and especially for the young wom­ an who goes through the fire of the cities, coming out unscathed and worth while in the profession she has chosen. But what I want to ask you, mother, Is: "Do you want your girl to take the chance?" f If you don't, fight the parcels post bill. Do you believe what I have told you? Read this excerpt by A. W. Douglas in the National Magazine and see if he doesn't speak the truth as like what I have said as two peas: "One of the problems of the day," he says, "is the congestion of the large cities and the drift from the farms and the small towns to the great cen­ ter of population, and the evils which have arisen because of this congestion are very serious and very difficult to solve! "The retailer in the small town and rflage as a rule is an independent, economical and level-headed American citizen. It is certainly a good deal better for the country at large that he should continue as such than that he should be forced to seek employment to the large cities and become a mere clerk in the huge department stores and in the catalog or mail order houses." You will see from the above that Mr. DouglaB believes that not only the women clwks but the proprietor him­ self will be forced into the cities, and I haven't a doubt but that in time, should we be unfortunate enough to be cursed with parcels post, our coun­ try towns will be like the rural towns of foreign countries where parcels posts laws are in force. Like makes like. There is no more reason to think that we can withstand a great evil better than our brothers across the sea. Do you want to raise your daughters in a clean, enterprising lit­ tle town with its advantages for edu­ cation and social life, or do you want to be forced Into a city flat where the hurdy-gurdy plays on the sidewalk un­ der your window and the foul air of •the fetid mart takes the place of the violet-kissed zephyrs of the dingle and the dale? And, worst of all, do you want to realize that your children, born in a flat, will never know tha joys of th« country as a country heart knows them? Think of what you have had to fill your life with gladness: A pretty cot­ tage snuggled away among the woods, possibly a brook sings near by and the cool, fragrant woods is filled with claytonias and hypaticas, bluebells and forgetmenots, trilliums and ladyslip- pers, in season. Above you the sky Js blue, and fascinating clouds float^ idly. The breeze is fresh, toying with the fresh fringe of the blossoming trees. There is hops and inspiration and gratification in every breath. The people about you are considerate and sympathetic. You help each other. There is a bond betwen you that suc­ cors the weak and helps the erring brother. You are not without blem­ ish, but you are nearer the perfect life than the city dwellers ever can hope to be. Fancy your daughter living in a thirty-fiat building along with thirty other families, piled on top of each j other or across tho hall! The rooms j are cave-like and the only sunlight that j gets in Is from the narrow front and the unsightly rear. Supplier, come , daily from the shops, for it ir, a day to j day existence in the city, and after j you get the habit you move every spring or fall, and sometimes both. Think of sending your daughter into such a life! Think of her rearing a family under such conditions with no home ties. F>or how can there 'oe home ties when the family moves eveiy year? One of the sweetest bits in your memory is the thought of the old home, the place where your father lived and where your mother twined her roses on the porches. You always will be better and happier for the thought that this was your home. %*" _ X ' y ' s'/ . f ^ PROPER CARE OF NEWLY HATCHED CHICKS. § in the Oust arti SiuiiiJiut By D. O, BARTOc Associate In Poultry Husbandry, Uni­ versity of Illinois. In the care of baby chicks, the right thing to do is to make them com­ fortable all of the time. Think for a moment how delicate must be the machinery of these little bodies which have been built up from the albu­ men of the egg mainly in the short pe­ riod of 21 days. How little resistant powers they muBt have to withstand unfavorable conditions. What they need for the first three days is a warm, dry place to sleep and rest and digest •arlier. It is not possible to go into details In this article in regard to the kind of a brooder to use, whether it shall be heated or fireless. The one thing to remember is that unless they are com­ fortable and jiappy, they will not .... . . yolk of the egg which was taken What about her children, your daugh- lnto thelr bodie8 befQre theJf ters? Will they look back in their clusion from the Bhel,8 Don>t |o checkerboard careers and be proud be- ,nduce them tQ eat Qr dr,nk at &n dur cause they lived in Hennessy s flat one ing thi8 period it ls Qften the cause year, the next in the Arcade, the next serious Jjowel troubles to feed them at the corner of Armour and Wabash? I don't think so--and neither do you! Suppose, then, you do what you can to keep the selfish interests that are at work, from saddling this country with parcels post. Suppose you or­ ganize the women of your community and get out and fight the influence that will tear uown the country merchant, the country town and the country home, tearing down with it what you love and jeopardizing the happiness and the longevity of those who are your own flesh and blood! And about the first thing you will have to combat is the Btatement that the express companies are behind the opposition to the parcels post bill. I presume the express companies are against the parcels post just as the mail order houses are for it--but this doesn't change the situation so far as you and I are concerned. Parcels post is not wrong because the express companies are fighting it--it is wrong because it will tear down the country town and t"he country folk. If the ex­ press company is over charging--and there can be no question of this--let congress correct the error. What can the people expect of their plan of gov­ ernment if the men they send to make their laws are not honest enough and ! brave enough to wipe out a system that J is overcharging the people. I am not i in favor of an express company that j overcharges--neither are you. Hut wi are not going to be hoodwinked into being for a monster evil like the par- ! eels post simply because something , else is wrong. If the express compa­ nies are not what they ought to be it is a disgrace to American lawmakers, a disgrace to American voters, for if i men do not work honestly in congress. the people should see to it that they ! are not rehired on election day. j Woman, don't let the men talk to you about things that ought to be done but cannot be done, at Washington. | Everything that should be done can be ' done if the lawmakers are honest and thrive, and many of them will die; and they will surely let you know if thoy are happy by the contented, purring; sounds they make, by the flapping of their little wings and stretching of their legs, and by the way in which, they flatten themselves out on their stomachs on the floor of the brooder. If they cry and bunch together in a corner of their brooder, something is wrong. Find out at once what it Is, if you -an, and remedy it. They are probably too cool. The essential con­ ditions to bear in mind are warmth, dryness, fresh air, sunlight or bright, cheery surroundings, cleanliness, free­ dom from lice, and an abundance and variety of good nutritious food to­ gether with clean water, sharp grit and charcoal. What* a lot of things to remember and look after. Yet that is what "mothering" young animals means. Does it pay? It surely doesn't pay to raise them If you don't do It. To make poultry raising a success these little things must not be forgotten or neglected. ruciiissc Brooder in the Cellar. HOME MECHANifiS ARE IMPORTANT By ISABEL BEVIER, Professor of Household Science and Head of the Household Science De­ partment, University of Illinois. The term farm mechanics is a very familiar one, but unfortunately the earnest. If not, it is time for you to term home mechanics is very unfamil- help make them so. jar The merest beginning has been (Jo to your leading club woman and made in that field. In fact, only two interest her In this fight against the machines are in anything like general pacels post. Organize against it. Talk U8€ in the farm home, the sewing ma- with your leading citizens and know chine and the washing machine, and the truth! Don't delay. This is the tbe latter is often of the crude type, most important issue to the residenta There may be a little something in the of the country that has been under j argument that women aB a rule have consideration during y6ur lifetime. It no strong affinity for machines or me- Means the life or the death of the pros- i chanical devices, and therefore do not perous country town. Are you for geek their aid, but in the opinion of your town or against it? What you do , the writer the difficulty lies far deep- now will prove where you stand. BYRON WILLIAMS. One of the Family. Tibbie had been placed by her aunt In a situation as maid of all work In a family of three. At the end of a week the aunt "stepped along in" to see how Tibbie was getting on. "Do you like your work?" asked the aunt. " Tls fair," said the laconic Tibbie. "And are they making you feel at home?" "Whiles they are. and whiles they arent." "Now what do yon be mean­ ing by that?" asked the aunt. Impa­ tiently. "Aweel," said Tibbie, "they have na' asked me to gang t' kirk wl' them yet. but last night they went on wi' a grand quarrl they were having, all the three o' them, wi' me takking the dishes off c' the table, Jist as if I'd been one o' the family."--Youth's Companion. Something New to Him. A couple of old ex-clowns met aft­ er a separation of many years. One wore a silk hat and looked like ready money--the other was a ragged, brok­ en-down old specimen of humanity. The prosperous one said: "Well Joe, bow have you been?" "Bad, Tom, not locky. But tell me. Tom, roo look mighty wealthy. Ton must have struck the right road." "Tea. Joe, f started business after I left the circus and I've cleaned up." "I'm glad to see someone of the crowd beat the game," said the other. "Well, Joe, I must be off," said the prosperous one. finally. "I have a big deal on and besides I've got to go and eat." "Eat," gasped the ragged one--"Eat!" Say Tom. what la that, an Olympian gamer* Of Course He Would. "I am telling you the truth when I say that I was much happier when I was poor than I am now." "Then why don't you let your mil­ lions go and be poor again?" "Why, I should be miserable, think- ing of the people who got the money." er viz.. in a very general misconcep­ tion of the activities for which provi­ sion should be made in a well equip­ ped farm home. The activities there conducted combine those of a bake shop, a laundry, a dairy, a restaurant, a bathhouse, sometimes a hospital, as well as a place for rest, recreation and social enjoyment. For any one of these, heat, water and light are regarded as essential, and no meager supply, either, but that which is abundant and easily con­ trolled. A restaurant or dairy with­ out water anfi a bake shop without ad­ equate provisions for heat are not to be considered. I*t us understand, then, that farm mechanics and home mechanics have no Impassable gulf be­ tween them, that they are not at oppo­ site ends of the poles that one might possibly speak of farm mechanics and house mechanics, but that home me­ chanics. in its true meaning. Includes farm mechanics. Otherwise, our defi­ nition Is sadly deficient. Surely, the farm without the home is as the body without *jhe spirit, and Burely those who till liiese broad acres, and who toll in summer's heat and winter s cold, who plow and sow and reap, do it not only that they may gather their stores into barns, but that as healthy, happy human beings, the day's work is done and the evening's sbad- owa call to rest and recreation tbey may find both in the farm home with those they love and with whom they toil. Let us consider, then, how some of the BO-called farm machines can be used to lighten the labors of the house­ keeper. The house will have furnace heat, and, by whatever power water is carried to the barn, that same pow­ er will carry it to and through the house, where provision will be made for hot water, also. The gasoline engine can be utilized in running the washing machine, the wringer and the churn. If electricity is available it can be used for a oom- mangle. Moreover, by its aid a vacuum cleaner will do the family sweeping. It will alBO save a large part of the time devoted to the dusting process. So much for the machinery for wash­ ing, ironing, sweeping and churning. Brewing and baking are still to be considered, and there are few places where greater care needs to be exer­ cised than in the selection of the kitchen stove. Women and stove manufacturers need to co-operate in deciding what really constitute essen­ tial factors in a good stove. It is quite generally agreed that among these are a good firebox, thick walls, well insu­ lated that will retain heat, a well in­ sulated oven not on the floor, so that baking proccss msans piacuCv iu kneeling, but at the side and at a height easily managed when a wom­ an stands upright. The drafts should be so arranged that the heat generated can be controlled and kept in the neighborhood of the stove, not sent up the chimney. It must be so con­ structed that it can be easily cleaned. Enamelled ware has been- long on the market, and a joy to its users, and enamelled stoves are now to be had, but if one hesitates to afford these, at least plain, smooth surfaces can be insisted upon. If it is a gas stove, a, simmering burner is a very desirable feature, because it gives just the tem­ perature which is best suited for some forms of cooking, and it is a real gas saver. Some means of indicating the temperature other than the time-hon­ ored "feel" of the hand is desirable. A fireless cooker Is a desirable addition to this outfit, not only because it saves fuel, but because the kitchen can be a much mose comfortable place in which to work if one is use<L POLE AND LINEMAN CRASH TO EARTH at Former Snaps With Man Work Upon It--Latter Is Badly Hurt Boston.--Working at the top of a 30-foot pole on East street, Melrose, James A. Doherty of 222 Kilton street, Dorchester, was badly hurt the other day when the pole snapped off close to the ground, threw him across a high voltage trolley wire and then crashed with him to the street. At the Melrose hospital it was found that he was in a critical condi­ tion. He has concussion of the brain, a broken leg and hip and bad burns from the trolley wire Doherty is a lineman. Wires at the top of the pole needed repairing and he had climbed up, digging his steel ALCOHOL--3 PER CENT AWgeteble Preparation for As Promctf ? Btgf* ? cm f hec rf« >. * - ness and Rest .Con lains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral Not Marc otic Prt'pr afOM DtSAMV£L/f7KU9t Pmupktn ifW" Atx S**na ** R&thtlfo Softs • Aiyurminl • An« A perfect Remedy forConsflpa- lion. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP facsimile Signature o/ THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK. CUSTOM* For Infanta and Children. The Kid Yon Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Bsc For Over Thirty Years Guaranteed1 under the IFoodai^ Carbolafed He Realized That He Was Falling* spurs into the wood, until he was just below the wires. He looped around the pole the swing which linemen use to hold themselves in place. The ends caught in his belt, he leaned back against ^the strap, pulled out a pair of pincers and set to work. j The pole swayed in the wind, but | there was no warning that it would i break until Doherty heard a splinter- j ing sound below. Then the pole ; lurched over against his body and he i realized that he was falling. The weight of his body made the j pole fall toward ffce middle of the I street. His neck struck upon the trol- | ley wire. It was hardly a second be­ fore the trolley wire gave and Do­ herty was free of its contact, but the wire burned deep into his flesh. Down to the street Doherty crash­ ed, the pole and its tangle of wires falling upon him. He struck on his right side. His head hit the ground also and he was made unconscious. Quick work was made of getting him from the wires and the splintered pole. Those who saw the accident wondered how he could have escaped Instant death. The best dressing you can find for wounds, bites of insects, abrasions, etc. The Carbolic Acid helps to prevent infection: th< "Vaseline" cleanses and soothes. Especially valuable where there are children. For sale everywhere la handy glass bottles. Be sure yon " Vaseline." Our Ynrlo^s "Vasellno" preparation* make tip a complete nwdlcln-f chest that should be in eTery bornu. Writ® tor free booklet teUiDff al: about ibern. Address Dept. K. Chesebrough Manufacturing Company 17 Stat* Street (Consolidated) New York No, Cordelia, a man isn't necessa­ rily a beat because he has a red face. For years Garfield Tea nas be«n on the mar­ ket. This tuust mean a remedy worth while. Women have no head for figures. You can't make them realize that they are ten years older than they were ten years ago. A very successful remedy for pelvic catarrh is hot douches of Paxtlne An­ tiseptic, at druggists, 25c a box or sent postpaid on receipt of price by The Paxton Toilet, Co., Boston, Mass. TRIES TO KILL PHYSICIAN Drunk and Half-Crazed Muncie (Ind.) Man Challenges Doctor, Then Attempts Murder. Muncie. Ind.--Rendered temporarily insane by grief and laboring under the belief that his wife's recent death was due to the faiure of the physician to do all he could for her, Lowell Reed, 42 years old, a machinist, the other night, while hundreds of people were passing along the principal busi­ ness street, shot three times with a revolver at Dr. Hamilton T. Franks, a prominent physician, but all shots went wild. Mrs. Reed died a short time ago, ivhile under the influence of an an­ aesthetic administered by Dr. Prsnks, who was about to perform a surgical j operation, and Reed afterward brought j suit against the physician charging I What She Wants. "I want you to build me a fashion­ able home." "Have you any special ideas aB to the style of house you want?" asked the architect. "Not exactly. I want one of those modern places. You know the kind I mean--one with a living room too big to keep warm, and a kitchen too small to cook in."--Detroit Free Press. Strawberries and Tomatoes. Market gardeners at Moorestown, N. J.. are growing strawberries and toma> toes as companion crops. The straw­ berries are planted early In the spring in rows five feet apart and plants two feet apart in the row. Late tomato plants are set a few inches at the side of the row of strawberries. Cm ON A BUSINESS BASIS. Hg tor Itch, 5,1 MakufactO*1*^ Splendid Crop# ti SasifitetteifafHWtstifi Canada) 800 Bushels from 20 acres jf wheat was the thresher's return from a LloyJ- S 'minster farm in the | searon of 1610. Many j fields in that as well as | other districts yield- | ed from 25 to 35 bu- | nheljt of wheat to the acre- Other groins in proportion. URGE PROFITS «r» thus derived from the FRF1! ! o SI E STEAD LANDS t 'IVe&terti Canada. This showing1 cant** | s<rk'>ss to advance. Land values dontjleui two ve;>rs' time, (iraln erowinc,itili«d fttrm- iitile s fiif lug. Mini dairy- tir Kiv till prolitnbli'. I'ree 1 SO acres aro <> 1ms tiad Sa. tho very best districts; I BO acre j»re-emp» t toiin at (SS.0O per aer« v>Ills- Iw «'ert«lu ar«a«. Schools and •rhm'cUcs Its everf settle- i:i«'ut, rlluiuto uuexo«U«<l, coil iho*ichc*t: wood, water mm! bill ldlnar niaitrUI Plentiful, $9 Ki t v-'rttcniars as to location. Sow sot tiers' railway rates and rttwaiptive illustrated pamphlet. "I an Best West," and other IB' 5 ^m; rmatlon writ© to Bup't of lmml- tiatioii. OitiiiS. Vttiniiia., or to Ciisadl&a truvemiaeBi Atfant. Cfcltaeay III. c Alrt, tt« Trsctitta YermUtl A, H*U, 1UMK, XUvMkMsWIa. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cue wat cathartics anil purgatives, tatutul, harsh, unncctssaty. Tr» CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the lives eliminate bile, ;tnd soothe the delicate membrane the, bowel. C «t, Ceustipatiou, •Biytisriei; Ifck tiead- le and IsdigeshiM, Carters ITTLE iVER PILLS, ijiliou:! kiiuVr. Big Sister \uw, Jack, I'll give you a nickel if v u li be good and not bother when Mr. Softljr calls tonight. Jack--All right, sis, and for a dime extra I'll promise not to put dad wise dat he's ther6. plete laundry outfit--washer, drier and 'cow. Crowing Poosters. To keep roosters from crowing early In the morning, put them in coops so low that they cannot stand erect or raise their heads. A rooster Is unable to crow without standing up and stretching bis neck. Smalt Fruits. The currant and gooseberry are Just as good as they used to be--if the worms do like the foliage. Meet them half way and like the fruit and then the worms will be cared for. "»"he Field Pea. The f ie ld pea is rich in protein and has a higt) phosphorus and potash con­ tent. Corn and peas may form nearly half the concentrate ration for a dairy Drew a Revolver arid Began Firing. him with malpractice. The mother and brother of Reed also died re­ cently, and the man has been despond­ ent and drinking heavily. On the night of the shooting Reed called at the office of Dr. FVanksand told him he had come to settle mat­ ters. Reed told him he had two revol­ vers, and suggested to the physician that he might have his choice of the weapons. Dr. Franks thought the man merely Intoxicated, and told him to go away and come back some other time, and the two went ^ut in the street togeth­ er. There thoy shook hands and bade each other good night. Reed immedi­ ately drew a revolver and began fir leg. Rceil was arrestsd. WELL P08TED. A California Doctor With Forty Years' Experience. "In my forty yesrs' experience as a teacher and practitioner along hy­ gienic lines," says a Los Angeles physician, "I have never found a food te compare with Grape-Nuts for the benefit of the general health of all classes of people. "I Lave recommended Grape-Nuts for a number of years to patients with the greatest success and every year s experience makes me more enthusias­ tic regarding its use. "I make it a rule to always recom­ mend Grape-Nuts, and Postum in place of cofTee, when giving my patients In­ structions as to diet, for I know both Grape-Nuts and Postum can be digest­ ed by anyone. "As for myself, when engaged In much mental work my diet twice a day consists of Grape-Nuts and rich cream. I find it just the thins to build up gray matter and keep the brain in good working order. "In addition to its wonderful effects as a brain and nerve food Grape-Nuts always keeps the digestive organs te perfect, healthy tone. I carry it with me when I travel, otherwise I am al­ most certain to have trouble with my stomach." Name given by Poatum Co.. Battle Creek Mich. Strong endorsements like the above from physicians all over the country have stamped Grape-Nuts the most scientific food In the world. "There's a reason." Look ia nkKS. for the famous little book. "The Road to Wellville." Ever ttae nborr letter f A fNH torn* to tbne. Tfcer •r« KriolM, UM, aai fall fcaaau latcrMt. SMALL ru ̂oMALL &MALL Genuine must bear Signature A WOiBEBFttL DISCOVERY. This la th« ...,,1 i r said when til BAture. so t'- fj is by the for tbc com fori an<i of Ui&ju. bciviice1 has de*d ttride* duriag- the ivtst c«aturj>\ and! anion* the t>v tio me*ua iiui <><rtfcut--<Ui»- ooTerlea In uit-utcine come* th*i «>f Thetaplon. w b*#. we understand, t>e*n used with 1st th« French Hospitals ami that it is? wortUj the atten­ tion of those who suffer frvm kidney* bladder nervous dl*eaf4;8, chronic <tc., we think there is no doubt. Is* fact it evident frvm the stir crvate^;, amongst specialist*, that THERAPfiOM is to cast luto obUv.on ail thc^ questionable- that were formerly the &ole rellaiu^ of It Is of c<<ur&e impossible to tell &!1 we ghoul# tike to teii them In tbii short srtSeie. imt ihose «&#. are Ujtere*t4s3 and would like ktic w ujore remedy that has effect*d so many--we might ataooflf' sa/ miraculous curt#, hate onlj to erna addreewl- envelope for FKF.E boolt to Pr. Le Oero SledL liaveratock lioads Haimpetead, London^Eng:. and for thenafteWeii whether lha hew (reach Bsmtte "THERAPION," 1» What thay and vk# tbey may have been seeking Is vain during a lit* f| antoid misery r tutTi-rlng, ill health i HOUSEHOLD PCIWCT rOR MAKMS QU> FASHIONED 1 HOWE-HADE RQQTBCtiC ̂ Every homt should make root- beer id spciagtiaM fer te dsli ciousaess and its fins tonic properties. Ox yxfcaipi smAoe «n t \ mm If y««r §roc«f Im"« »• wfll mail ret a rn«t>» *t lit. Haw ftv* bis tyuut. Mfritm for prmmium pats ste. THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO. 255 St., PJwUd«lpi»«.l*a. frB$ ohbine I STOPS [ LA AV£WCS$!i"' 1 sH>t bllnti-r or rviuuv* ih«j htlr UM iLm* tf»u K' worand. !*»»* i. In • Kb rrtfto t-ouU? lK>w. IS.dt * MtU* » •iivrrwJ. H.•!!»<• UlaKik I? K trw. AUSOKBINf:. JR- UuUu-itt a-iid Kciaov>-s Kn>*ia*4|. i;lands, (.it itre, W*B». \ orieua* Wius. Varlaositiea. OKI St>rca» A" * P*la* , yr :i vvu im>rw if jou write. •) a->i B a at dealers or delWoriHl. ManufacJumKieij b» W.F.YOUNG P D.F..310T«<a»leSt.,Ss>finjtEftJd,Matt* O1 rrORTtMTV IN AKI?.I!\.V -K»UI.I i-r, - dollar and ask tor r*"<*t>le tufi»r!iumota ob ~ .-bject, llutiMateod. |>ry t'aruiuijc. IrryateS L*i_ ?llLuaie. «to. No to S'-oa. VVea4#n. Aris. Krfrivuc**s• Ms-- of Artrona, Ph«-mi. Art a.. Tbo HftMt u( fartrr. An*.; Vurn* NaUvoal ?««*> A(i% W. M. u, •* 'ia. 't