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m^wm SALVATION ARMY'S WORK IN UPLIFTING OF HUMANITY How the Wonderful Organization Brings About ' ' the Moral and Physical Regeneration of:, Thousands of Men and Women De* *f i graded by Crime and Misfortune. -.risfe* .Chicago.--"The World tor Christ," the war cry of. the Salvation Army Is uttered to-day by more men and wom­ en than ever before since that won­ derful organization was formed by Gen. William Booth in the slums of London. In the United States alone there are nearly 900 corps and out­ posts where the' "scldiers" are doing untiringly the two-fold work of the army--spiritual and social. Every day to the week, every hour in the day, they labor earnestly among the fallen, the degraded and the uofor- beck and call of the commandidf of­ ficer to carry swift relief to extrenle cases in any part of the city? During the winter these slums sisters visited and assisted in various ways 1,740 families, at a cost in cash,,, clothifig, coal and medicines of $|,642.$S. v Clothing for the poor is collected all over the city by the army's wagons and Is repaired and distributed from Its industrial home. At this Institu­ tion temporary employment Is given to many men who, havipg Jiel4 re­ sponsible positions, have fallen low tun ate. Not so many years ago these j through drink or other causes. Scores soldiers met with abuse and violence, or at the beat with ridicule and con­ tempt. Now they are everywhere ac­ corded respect and assistance. Their of these men are reclaimed and later placed in good positions, and on leav­ ing the home they are given money which they earned by their work ;fc$R18TMAt: DINNER FOR THE POOR. ... methods have not changed, but the world has gradually come to know aojaethlag of the great work v Varied Social Work; *' While ail Salvation Army operations • have as the ultimate goal the saving 0t the whole man. body and soul, it is the social and industrial part of the work that attracts the most attention •nd awakens the broadest sympathy. The extent of this work Is compre­ hended by few who Bee the sober-clad soldiers on their dally and nightly rounds. It comprises many and varied branches, such as workingmen's ho­ tels, industrial homes, rescue homes, children's homes, maternity hospitals, work in prisons and slums, farm col­ onies, summer outings and Christmas dinners. Some of Its charities are more than self-supporting, but every cent that is made by them is used in other branches of the work, and for the rest the army depends on the con­ tributions of philanthropic persons there. Many a self-supporting wom­ an, broken down by sickness, has been relieved ty the arr&y, nursed back to health and restored to her . place among the wage-earners. < Christmas Dinners for Thousands. The spectacular side of the Salva­ tion Army's work reaches its climax at Christmas time. For many days before the festival there may be seen on every prominent corner in the business district a Salvation lass, who, despite snow, wind, sleet and cold cheerfully stands with tam­ bourine In hand, appealing to the pass­ er-by for the wherewithal to provide a happy Christmas for more than 12,- 000 of Chicago's poor. These people have no one to plan pleasant Christ­ mas surprises for them, and the knowledge that the Salvation Army has not forgotten them on the day of universal repoicing is one of the brightest spots in their dreary lives. The thousands of Christmas dinners are purchased, packed in baskets and who believe that no other agency is Uaken to the 21 distributing points, so potent in reaching and elevating the "submerged tenth." The public is reached not only through personal so­ licitation, but by means of periodicals, of which the Army publishes 69, "with a total of more than 1,013,000 copies Issued. It operates in 54 countries and colonies and preaches the gospel JIM languages. / '•V? 'The Army In Chicago. -Chicago is the headquarters for thfe western territory of the Army in the United States, with Commissioner Thomas Estill in command, and the operations of the army here are a fine example of its work throughout where they are given out to the poor. Many of the baskets, destined for fam­ ilies In which there are little children, contain also a few toys and games. In summer time the Army does a fine work in taking mothers and chil­ dren for outings in the country. It owns a big house and farm in one of the city's prettiest suburbs, and there' the tired women and puny children from the slums are restored to health and vigor. Children1* Industrial Farm. - In Calfornia, 20 miles from Santa Rosa, is one of the Army's greatest in­ stitutions--the Lytton Spring Chil- tbe world. During the cold winter1 dren's Industrial fa>m of 680 acres. of the farm is sold la San JVanclse®. Rescue and Maternity Home. Of all its institutions, the Salvation Army In Chicago is perhaps proudest of the Rescue and Maternity Home. Of this the present matron,-Mrs. En­ sign Smith, writes: "Our social operations and coloni­ zation schemes met the hearty ap­ proval of the socialistic minded. Our •children's homes and even slum posts jexcited the admiration of philan­ thropists, but just depict a poor girl jstrayed from the path of virtue and rectitude, or one steeped In vileness, and the majority of your Msteners iwould either ridicule or turn their of­ fended moral' nostrils away in disgust. Whence shall the poor, fallen girl turn when the whole world Is against her? It was the practical answer to this momentous question from the myriads of submerged daughters that opened the rescue home, and the western metropolis was not one whit behind her sister cities, for In 1896 our Insti­ tution was formally opened." < Five times the home was moved to* more commodious quarters, and Its work has Increased steadily. Last year1 63 children were bom there. The total number of girls received during the year was 135. About 6<\ of the girls who have been in the home re­ turn regularly for the moiithly meet­ ings. Scores of them are now happily 'married and settled down In good homes and with loving husbands. What sociologists find to praise most in the Salvation Army's maternity homes is the fact that every effort is made to induce the unfortunate young mothers to keep their children. This Is admittedly the most potent factor in their moral regeneration. "Surely," says Matron Smith, "God alone can comprehend the inestimable value of such an institution, where thousands of poor, outcast girls, swift­ ly drifting on the dark current to per­ dition, are rescued and find a peaceful haven." Vast Business System. The executive work of the. army that falls upon the shoulders of its octogenarian leader Is enormous. Be­ sides Its multitudious charitable in­ stitutions, for all of which the most efficient'business management is re­ quired, there are dozens of other de­ partments of its work that are almost unknown to the general public. For instance, there is the management of the great properties of the army and its building operations. It does all its own planning and building, even train­ ing its own architects, builders and workmen.«Then it has large printing and engraving plants and the manage­ ment of Its publications is in ttaelf a great business. The army's profits from its ex­ tensive trading operations are devoted entirely to the furtherance of its re­ form propaganda, the extension and development of Its mission field. A special point is. rightly made ofc the fact that no officer profits to the ex­ tent of a single cent from the financial success of its business enterprises. The funds of the army are adminis­ tered by a central board In London and every account is subjected to F GOVERNMENT STOPS THE SALE OF RIFLES DISCARDED PV ARMY. Coal for Slum Dwellers. rigid Inspection. A regular audit of the books Is also made by account­ ants of standing engaged from outside the army roll. A board also consults with th^ general on each detail of army policy as it arises. Day and night ceaselessly--for the strain is never off--this central committee, keenly alert, watches every develop­ ment affecting the good of men the world over. Every section of the army is linked with this central com-' mitcee by the cable. FIRST ^10 TO THE INJUREQ. oonths the soldiers are especially busy, for ia addition lo providing shel- and food for countless destitute f^r men and women in permanent and • emporary lodging houses, they search unceasingly for cases of suffering -where the victims are too proud or too ignorant to apply for relief. To such people, in rickety tenements and In Lovels up dark and filthy alleys, the cheerful Salvation lassies carry food and coal and medicines; and, better yt't. bring to the wretched and down­ cast the hope of better things and en­ couragement to struggle onward and t'pv.'trd. There are no harsh reproaches for past shortcomings, no threats, but gentle admonition, kindly advice and material assistance at the time when it is most needed. „ ; 1 Slum Angels to the Rescue.* In addition to' the 21 stations In Chicago from which the willing work­ ers help the poor, a sort of fiylng squJtdron of "*Iwn %ngels" is at the Once it Was a sanitarium and summer retreat. People went there to get the benefits of the mineral waters, the balmly air, the glorious vistas below and fern-carpeted canyons behind. On it there was a big hotel and ten cot­ tages, and these erstwhile abodes of the sick and weary are now the haunts and homes of happy children. About five years ago the Salvation Army, working on the principle that the country is the right place to bring up children, founded the home. It was the outgrowth of a small home maintained by the order in San Fran- were installed as superintendents, and cisco. Maj. C. W. Bourne and his wife the useful career of a marvelousiy ful institution was begun. It is now the home of about 200 happy, healthy and most useful children. The boys are learning to be skillful farmers and dairymen and the girls to be model housekeepers--and all of them to be good citizens Much of the produce . - ' . .O' Uf. A... „.i ' A Uterary Feat. The man who lives in the back­ woods and goes hunting between chap­ ters of the novels he writes visited town last week. "Well," said his friend, playfully, "what are you going to do when you go back to the tall timber?" "Oh, just write masterpieces and shoot jackrabbits," replied the novel­ ist. airily. "Why don't you shoot a masterpiece for a change?" asked the friend, with malice aforethought. "Well," said the writing man, after due deliberation of the novel proposi­ tion, "I may--after I have written a jackrabbit." The Scent of Books. The publisher shut his eyes. "Bring me books," he said, "and by the smell alone I'll tell what country each was published in." He did indeed distinguish In this manner a French, an English and an American book. "English books have the best smell," he said. "French come next. Our own come last. ' Our own smell salty; the others smell fresh and sweet Have a try." The skeptical clubmen in their seats about the fire, snuffing the books, were soon able, in their turn, to distinguish them by the odor. Too Much 8ameneaa. ^ / "Ton need a change," sa^vtbf |rit^i- clan. "In. what way, docf i A li'l. "Tour life is altogether!#® monoto nous." " -f",r - "You surprise me!** "It's true. Any man who doesn't get into bed until morning and then gets up In the morning, too, is leading too monotonous a Hfe.**i • V?-, ' ..i* * .S./.w -K sr Wfr i CHICAGO POLICE PROTESf Point to the Danger of at Mob Armed with the Excellent Weapons and War Department Take* Action, -'s Washington.---At the request of the Chicago police department and fear­ ing the possibilities of bloody conflicts with armed mobs, the war department of the United States has ordered stopped the sale of obsolete army rifles. More than 300,000 discarded Spring* field rifles of 45 caliber have already been sold by the war department at prices which have netted the govern­ ment less than cne dollar each. These in turn have fallen Into the hands of dealers who have sold them at prices ranging do\v$ to $1.50. It was because of this cheapness of the weapons that the Chicago police department feared they were falling Into the hands of lrresponsibles and might too easily be used to arm mobs of strikers or anarchists. The Chi­ cago officials took the position that the return which the government re­ ceived from the sales of the obsolete weapons did not amount to enough to offset the danger which the sale of the rifles might be. to the peace and the police of the large cities. The Chicago department has had costly conflicts with mobs, and the police authorities there decided that for the government to place the army rifles at the disposal of possible trouble makers at such a low price would only put a premivfm on the shedding of blood. They also feared that aanrchlsts and others might lay In secret supplies to be used when the strikes or other disturbances should furnish opportunity. Although the guns which the gov­ ernment sold were branded as "obso­ lete" they were fine weapons of long range power, and In the hands of a foe would almost make the police helpless. When the subject was first broached the war department authori­ ties took the position that the state militia was better armed than the mob would be and so could easily cope with the situation. But the Chi­ cago police insisted that this would mean bloodshed, and it was blood­ shed that they wanted to avoid. The order stopping the sale of these weapons by the department will cost the government about $100,000 a year. NEW MAN IN ANANIAS CLUB Former President Denies Giving Intel* view and Paris 8crlb« Declares He Did, So There! Paris.--Theodore Roosevelt and a correspondent of Le Journal are en­ gaged in a controversy regarding the NO NEEQ TO TAKE CHANCE8 TOierfcla a Sure Way of Knowfafl Qeod | Paint Material. There !s really no need whatever for any property owner to take chances in die selection of his paint materials. It doesn't cost a cent to learn how to be on the safe side. ; Certainly every property owner has enough at stake to And this out. A complete painting guide, known as Houeeowner's Painting Outfit No. 49, can be had free by writing National Lead Company, 1902 Trinity Building, I hara'sVegetableCompouod Its Dutch Boy Painter trademark is famous as a guarantee of purity and quality. The outfit includes a book of color schemes, for either interior or exterior painting, a book of specifica­ tions, and a simple little instrument, with directions for testing the purity of paint materials. First Aid. ' The fiance of a I/)uisvllle girt has been- spending the winter in Florida in connection with his father's busi­ ness interests in that quarter. "Marie," said the girl to a friend the other day, "Walter has just sent me the dearest little alligator from Flor-j began to take it and aro well again and iaat» relieved of all my saffenaj?."--.Mm. by Lydia E Pink- MARLTOKjK* J.--I feel that LydiaE. "inbham's vegetable Compound hast fven me new life, suffered for ten years with, serious female troubles, in- The Season I Make and Sell More Ken's $£<X> & $3.50 Shoe* Than Any Other Maanfactnw it IHCIIM I |N tin mnr tht bmlttfttei flammatioTi. ulcer­ ation, indigestion, n e r v o u s n e s s * a n d could not sleep. Doctors gave me tip, as they said my troubles were chronic. I was In despair, and did not care whether I li ved or died, when I read about Lydia E. Pinkhain's "Vegetable Compound? so I "D«ar mei" rejoined Marie, with ef­ fected enthusiasm. "And how shall you keep him?" ^I'm not quite certain," was the re­ ply, "but I've put him in Florida water till I can hear further from Walter." His Record.. - "Colonel," asked the beautiful girl, "did. you ever ride a horse 90 miles in three days?" "No," replied the veteran, of two wars, "hut I once ran 20 miles in about SO minutes, which I think was going some, considering the fact that the un­ derbrush was thick and I was in so much of a hurry that I forgot to throw away a knapsack that weighed nearly 50 pounds." Th»re la mere Catarrh in thto weUoo of On eoontr? than all other dtaeasea put together, and until the last tew years waa supposed to be Incurable. For a great many yean doctors pronounced it a local disea«e and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced It Incurablc. Scleii'-e has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional dis­ ease. and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & On.. Toledo, Ohio. Is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It Is tnfeen Internally In doses from 10 drops to a tc.tspoonful. It arts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send tor ctreularn and testimonials. Address: V. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, Okta, ,,fc»ld by Druggists, "fce- we Hall's Family PUk tor oonttpatton, A Fable, Perhaps. When George Ade was coming from New Orleans last winter he noticed, among the race-track men on the train, one tan-shoed sheet writer with the largest feet he had ever seen. And he furthermore testifies and af­ firms that the sheet writer, on rising in the morning, discovered that the reporter had shined one shoe and • suit-case.--Success Magazine. Thought He Wanted Too Much. fThls quarter doesn't sound right," •aid the smart clerk, ringing the coin on the counter. "Huh!" growled the customer. "What do you want for a quarter, any­ way? An opera solo with an orches- veracity of the correspondent. Le j tra »ecompanlment? f " ^ Journal sent its representative to Danl Ba laislsdL Naples to see Mr. Roosevelt and sub- f Many "a life has' Wen cut short ^ sequently the paper published a long cough that was not believed to be serious, interview with the former president] Many a backache and sideache follows a GEOUOE JQH»Y, BOX 40, Matlton, 2JJ. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­ pound. made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harm­ ful drugs, and to-day holds the record for the largest number of actual cures of female diseases vre know of, and thousandsof voluntary testi monialsare on file in the Hnkbam laboratory at TjynrL Mass., from women v.'ho have been cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation, ul­ ceration, displacements, fibroidtamors, irregularities,, periodic pains, backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Every suffering woman owes it to her­ self to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vega- table Compound a trial. If you would like special advice about your case write a confident iiiii letter to Mrs. Finkham, at Lynn. Mass. Her advtoe Is fleet and always helpful* This Trade-mark Ebimiiates All Uncertainty i the purchase of paint materials. It is an absolute guarantee of pur. ity and quality. For your own protection, see that it is on the side of every keg of white lead you buy. UkTtQML IEA0CMMIY 1182 TrMtr WMIt, Nnr Tark it the United States which was widely copied. Upon arrival at Port Said last Fri­ day Mr. Roosevelt Bent a cablegram to a Paris newspaper saying that he had given no such interview. This was published, together with the assertion of the correspondent that he talked half an hour with Mr. Roosevelt and that the Interview as given was strict­ ly accurate. This denial coming to the eye of Mr. Roosevelt at Suez he has again cabled aris reiterating his denial and char­ acterizing the interview as "an impu­ dent fabrication without a particle of foundation.' He says he never saw the correspondent of Le Journal. The correspondent has replied with a new affirmation of the truth of the interview and declares that he is pre-, pared to bring further proof of his ve­ racity. CAR CRASH HURTS 3a Serious Accident Occurs on Chicago, Lake Shore A South Bend Line Near Gary. Gary, Ind.--Thirty passengers were hurt, eight of them seriously, Monday afternoon, when two cars while run­ ning at high speed on the Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend interurban line collided at the Jollet cut-off near this city. The front ends of the two cars were telescoped when they struck. Most of the male passengers were crowded in the smoking sections, back of the motorman, and it was here that the most serious injuries resulted. A relief car was sent from Gary and ambulances were in waiting when It arrived here with the injured. Eight of the more seriously injured were hurried to the hospital here, where it was reported that all would recover. coughing spell. Many a night is passed in restlessness caused by coughing. Many a cough "cure" that never cures is tried. Do not be misled. If you cough, take the old reliable Kemp's Balsam, the best coagh cure. At druggists' and dealers', 25c. Her Womanly Ccrioslty. •I have put aside enough money," said the bachelor of 52, "to make it sure that I shall be decently buried without expense to the public." "Why," asked the maiden who was verging on 35, "do you think yon ought to have decent burial?" - Important to Mothera. Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for ipfants and children, and see that It Hear* the Signature of In Use For Over .'JO Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. A 8ur« Sign. did you know that--dowdy- looking girl was a scientific student? Did you hear her talu. ' , "Not that; knew her by her wire less collars." CALIFORNIA 80.1(0 to ;>.ouu acre tract*. Price# fr*>m i36 up. rroducta ait'atf*. dairying, «>ru, wheat, rye.cmto, barley,peaches, prunee, apricot*, peare, jrrapsa, ralslni, pe*miw, aunt beets, etc. liany terra*, write to-day lor literature. lMjbOf acrea for aaie. ptc|flc Land Co., Tulare, Cat. --Hoys and Girls make easy money iti spare time among their fviends. If ,v«>u want to make yonr own spemlinir money address ATHENS SUPPLY CO.. Cr«wfori»vtlle. tod. WANTED W. N. U., CHICAGO, NO. 16-1909. i tte oomtry. T)M Mitcthm of tha botharg far wtefc part of tfca i --« -. a •art «ad«, y-oa would tlMis irateataatf wfcy thtr edil I ahape, #t Muter, asd wuir irmgrn than ctae ada. *U. Method of Tanning the Sties makes Umt flexible and Longer Wftflng thm any ottunu Shoes itit Every Ml emhpr of" the FaaMy« ' Hen, V.'own.M Uiei und C hMm* For sale by shoe dealers ererrtrbera MimflM I s°!ie Re»Ptw. '"""'oaf- w. i» P iwtfas UNU1 lull i name and price stamped mi tiiflTnwn' ;; flirt "nfrr T-ifrtr TTiril TT-'-iit"tT riiifii'iiL innim flwir . t BOiJClAS, 167 Sparb SU, Bnnktoa, Mm>> * No Matter '•J/1 Jijg what Liver or Bowel msdscme J?«J ere using, stop it nms. Get % ifts box--week's treatment--of CAS- 'U.;. CARETS today from yoar druggist ^ and leurn how easily, naturally ami' delightfully your Ever can be made- to work, and your boumls move weary , ^ r>t dey* There's new Me ia every box. ^ '*$ CA9C/-RETS are nature's helper. ^ You will #ee the difference? My 1 A* CASCARET3 loe a box for a week'a £ "ift treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller i J ia the world. Million boxes a mantV £ M Dr. McIXTOSII celebmttwr Natural Uterine Sui Immediate relief. leal instrument dealers a in United States a Catalog, price Hat ajsd particulMM <ut application. . THE HASTINGS & McItSTOSH TXU788 < 912 Walnut St., Philadelphia* Pa., ( manuiiictarers oi trasses atia §o1e luMkfriv of. tho Csent '̂n© Itumpet! "Mflntosls" Supporter, KNOWN ?rNCt!83« ̂ RELIABLE -- _»ai'C TRADF. MAR* Pc&C°« black V 01 w CAPSULES SUPERIOR REMEDY^-URINARY DISCHARGES DRUGGISTS OR BY MAIL ON RECEIPT f 50 H PLANT EN & SON. 93HtNR> STSRCOMr* S PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Ml ut. beantiflM tk* Mfc. a luxuriant .... Never Ffclla to Baatora Hair to Ita YwrthftOC Con* aeatp diimn A~aatr Ml FREE CATALOG farm stock. Collia dors. WHuias Dlek GALL STONES Udtwu €. E.OOVKV. K. F. !>., 5 PATENTS w aai UTW MM1 WHniuMftaMllk Will tellota«MrtiM«k AJewelry Store Is the Onlv Place ! to Ma tfc* Maka P»1 Car* Kxehaa««k Members&ip mW% Alaaka card for 10c. i. K. gilwa, Box MM, BStiea . i S For * competent jeweler Is "on the ground" to properly adjust the watch to your own Individual needs. And that's the only right way to boy a watch--never by mail. For no matter how good the watch --or how well known the maker--it can't keep accurate time unless per­ sonally adjusted. A p 5 South BeiidWatcIi Fr*aninSoUdtcmK--*ai**fHctTim*» . A Sooth Btnd- acknowledged by authorities to be the peer of all in every grade--would fail as a perfect time-keeper unless it was adjusted for the one who is to carry it. A South Bend Watch is never sold by mail--only by the best jewelers. - Ask your jeweler to show you one. And write us for our free book showing how and why a South Bend Watch keeps accurate tima aay temperature. South Bend Watch Crwniwuiy South Band. Lad. • ' & - - ** . Arrested for Peoria Police. New Orleans.--Louis P. Allard was arrested by local detectives here upon landing from the steamer Parislana from Colon. It is charged that he de­ frauded merchants of Peoria, 111., of about $30,000 on bogus drafts and checks. He is said to have been for­ merly manager of the Adams Automo­ bile Company of Peoria. Cousin of Lincoln Dies. Bloomington, 111.--Thomas J. Hanks, first cousin of Abraham Lincoln, died Monday. He was 84 years old. Sherman's Bank Is Robbed, Utica, N. Y.--Malcolm W. Rix, a clerk employed by the Utica Trust & Deposit Company, of which Vice-Presi­ dent James S. Sherman is the presi­ dent, was arrested Monday night on a charge of grand larceny. He confesses to peculations amounting to $1,700. A Doaeatle Eye CtewMtr Compounded by Experienced Physicians. Conforms to Pure Food and Drug's haws. Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask Drug­ gists for Murine Eye Remedy, Try Mu­ rine In Your Kye». You Will Like Muriae Its Kind. This squib about people's hanging on to straps in street cars--•" ^ "Oh, that's a standing joke." To have more of Health and more of Life, take.Gartield Tea! This Natural laxa­ tive regulates liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels, corrects constipation, purities the alood and, eradicates disease. It is the man who can't do things that is always telling others how to do them. Lewis' Single Hinder straight 5c cigar is rood quality all the time. \our dealer or Lewis Factory, Peoria, 111. The man who is full, usually carries a pocket which is empty. Mrs. Win alow'a Soothing Syrup, far children teetblnp, soften* the guraa, redueaa lt> flMunaUon,aUayipala,«(irMwtadcaUu. 25c a bottle Stealing away from bad company la Justifiable larceny. True Bill Against Eagles. Nashville, Tenn.---The grand jt^OMt Rnoxville Monday returned a true bill against the home stock company of the Order of Eagles for selling 11- flf. You Need a Tonic if you feel languid and depressed all the time. The best thing to help nature build up the system is DR.D.JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE This great tonic is not a false stim­ ulant as many of the so-called ' 'spring tonics." It is a natural strength- giver. For all run-down conditions of the health it is an is valuable rem­ edy; imparts new life and vigor aad builds up the entire system. SM iff All Leading Druggist«Is JM* tbte botilts, 50c and 35c Moving Pictures Hera to Stay Isvssl Your Money in Moving Picture Theatres. Yea M|; Get Greater Returns from This Than from any Other investment $ It pays big to amuse the public. It requires but a small investment to start and mainta^ki a MOVING PICTURE THEATRE. ' It is a fact that most of these theatres pay 500% : on their original investment in one year, FORTUNES are being made in this bnsinejjHi * on SMALL INVESTMENTS. : v The STANbARD FILM EXCHANGE ii one of the largest and most reliable companies who make a business of EQUIPPING / THEATRES COMPLETELY. WehaD^ everything that belongs to the busineciV n VC ? help you convert a store room or * Ajife MOVING PICTURE THE' If :> r..y - <•/ - aI j nish CHAIRS, MACHIV SUPPLIES, and ^ PICTURE FTT WRITF ' EST' ..IN ' iS'-M. •* w. .V/;V