THE AMERICAN
A HE 01 It M IHHU.S (.OHI-l sM
i)nt I SajsTbi ) Ait, in HrOinUm,
in Oue Urir't.
TotUc i:jitortf Tin; AMtRiax: I
am v-iy niuib inuri-s-uil in our pub! if
fchooU ai:J thr.not r rain from t-x-prvirp
vnne of my viti. Hairp
btin ti ai bt-r for it nuiab-r of x nr,
and at pr wnl bt"t; a m'li r viin
children lo tJu 'Hte, mv iru ret iUx's
not war..-. Having ta i the pr:ilfjre
by my vole anil inducie t hi-ij. 1. e.
the prmstt board if cii-.aa'um. I Ivgj
leave to t'oum ci;d ihcm fir :L- work
rx'gan at th ir iat nnviii.c.
The qu st ion of the n-otiuv of on
school funds hns alwa Ki-n one i-f
concern with inn. and i iniiot help out
be to anyone who lovee riirh:eoui.es
and purity. Ai:d no. a the qutrtiou
has Ken brought up to divorce our
schools from crime 1 ay to divorce
our schools from crime for it Is a
crime for c'liii-iian p. 0le to accept'
blood nioi.cy to edjeate their childien.
I hoiethata strenuout. tiTjit will be
made thit an amei.dme..t he etiackd
according to the proposed resolution of
the board of education to place the sa
loon licence fees and fines in am i her
fund and give us a cli-an fund for our
schools. ,
If I am rightly informed our limit 1
levy for schoi l purposes is twenty mills
and 1 believe wo have never exceeded
a three mill levy plus the license and
fine money. Now I believe our hoard
shou'.d bu granted a liberal mm to
creditably carry on our schools: that
tLey should nol be hampered iu trie ir
work by the continual fear of a largo
deficit, and be hounded bv the continual
cry cf incompetencV) extravagance,
mismanagement and like euphonious
terms.
I think the question of finances or the
proper amount of funds for the purpose
of education is easy enough of solution.
First, Let all taxable property be
given a reasonable valuation Instead of
the ludicrous values they receive by
the present method of assessment.
Second, Let all farm property (1. e.,
all vacant land not platted into lots)
within the limits of the city be assessed
as city property, and not as farm lands.
Third, Let all church property be
taxed except that whereon stands the
church edifice, and this increase in
valuation will to increase the sum of
money that we may not hesitate to ask
for a three, four or five mill levy, or
even greater, and have a sufficient fund
to carry on our schools creditably with
out that exasperating cry of the great
deficit that is always staring the board
in the face, and that is to be aaded to
the already existing deficit.
We sometimes hear it said that our
schools are Godless that they are im
moral. Now, 1 do not think they are
entirely Godless, neither greatly im
moral, from the fact that we have so
many noble christian and moral women
wno cannot help exerting their Influ
ence for God and right. Yet in a cer
tain sense they are immoral. Just so
far as our schools accept blood money
to carry them on, so far they are im
moral; just so far are they contrary to
conscience and divine law. "Blessed
is the man that condemeth not himself
in the things which he alloweth."
There are many good men and women
who stand condemned before God be
cause they allow evils to exist which,
by exertion on their part, might be
eradicated.
Holy writ tells us that the price of a
dog or the hire of a whore is an abom--....-.
un.0 ihe Lonh I remember
call atter .... ,
t v n,,. msre child of hearing my
ear rBoiher quote these words, and al
though 1 did not then fully understand
their meaning, they made a deep im
pression on my mind, wh!';h has re
mained with me all my life. What God
has cursed, let not man dare est.'' to
perform.
This is a time for action. This is a
time for christians to pray and work.
It is humiliating to the band of nobie
men and women who have charge of
our educational work to realize that
their daily bread is dependent in a
measure on means obtained from such
sources. It is humiliating to conscien
tious, christian mothers to know that
their innoaent children are to be edu
cated with such money. It is humiliat
ing to christians to see such heinous
offenses winked at by those high in
authority, and who have the power to
mitigate the evils, if not exterminate
them.
Therefore, I call upon christian and
moral people to arouse from their leth
argy to act "act in the living pres
ent." For tho sake of mothers who
have children to educate; for the sake
of the noble teachers who are develop
ing those tender minds; for the sake of
our grand educational system our pub
lic schools; for the sake of God, let us
purge our school system from the
blight that has so long fastened itself
.upon it.
I call upon the board of education to
stand firm for right and justice, know
ing you will have the approbation of
God, a clear conscience and the people
who asked you to care for our schools.
I call upon the legislature to listen to
the voice of the people and cause such
action to be taken as shall be an honor
to our state and schools.
When such action is taken, it will be
one step in a much needed reform; then
ive will be ready for another.
May God help us all to
'Strike 'nil lh" la-l "trtiirJ fi "'.rf.
Cir'.ni' fur your Hilar ami jrmr flre;
S nke f,r On rn ;r.iv't of jfour K)r.
l.iwi ami your flalivt- land "
V. ry reM'Cif ally jours for purity
tki.ii lrutisiii,
Mliv iVl.t A WlI.LKTT IlAUVEY, j
Krskine Street.
AUt un or i;oi:. j
'I he Lrei-I.it ii re of MiMurl Lays Hindi-' '
ICiUoiitlie'lal.li'. !
Ji:t'KEi:soN Crrv, M , Jan. 1 '..". I
A bill introduced by IJeprvn-ntativt' j
Harry II. HinOe, which should have '
par ed the bme, p-rtaii.ing to the:
es'aVUhim-niof eommi.wumer of char-
i'.an'e institution, was KUicil hy a
mot ion by Mr. Morane, of St. Jeph,
M i., in iMiiuiction with a motion by
Mr. Davis, of TtiiK') county, to taMe
the motion. Much s'ren sentiment
against the "cincli'' ni. ihod of killing
the bill is being expressed by many
members, and it i- likely that a substi
tute bill will he drafted and presented.
Moran and D.ivis are aspirants for
hight r ofticcs in the public gift, and
have thus placed themselves on record.
The bill ri ads as follows:
An Act to provide for the upjMiiritnK'iit
of commissioners of chariianle insti
tutions, and proceedings therefore,
in cities now or hereafter organized
under sjiecial charters by virtue of
wction Irj, article fi, of the Constitu
lion of the State ol Missouri,
lie it enacted by the genera! assembly
of the state of Missouri as follows:
Section 1. Every city now or here
after organized under special charter
by virtue of section Id of article 9 of
the constitution of this state, shall
establish a board of commissioners of
charitable institutions, which board
shall consist of five members.
Sec. The mayor shall upHiat a
board of live commissioner ou charit
able institutions, w ho shall hold their
otlices for a term equal in duration to
the term prescribed for the ollice of
mayor in tne city where they shall per
forin their duties, and until their suc
cessors shall have been duly appointed
and qualified.
See, 3. All the commissioners shall
possess the following qualifications:
They shall have been citizens of tne
United States and ot such city for at
least two years previous to tneir ap
pointment, and shall be able to read
and write the English language. They
shall not at the time of tneir appoint
ment be in arrears to the city for taxes,
or indebted to tno city in any way.
They shall not be interested either
directly or indirectly in any contract
with the city, either for work to ue
performed or supplies to be furnished
Sec, 4. The commissioners on chant
able institutions shall have a general
visitorial supervision over all penal
and charitable Institutions in the city.
They snail have power, by a unanimous
vote, to remove any appointed officer
or employe of all penal and cbaritaole
institutions supported wholly or in part
by the city, and shall, in case of such
removal, notify the mayor and request
him U till the vacancy. The mayor
shall have no power to reappoint any
person removed by the commissioners.
Sec, 6. The cumtmssiouers shall
meet at least once in each month at
their ollice in the city hall, and shall
visit ad tue Institutions under their
supervision at least once in each month.
Xuey shall recommend to tne council
such ordinances as they may deem nee
essaiy lor the wehure of tue persons
under their supervision and in the in
terest ot the city. They shall receive
no pay lor tneir services.
Sec. (i. Whenever tue mayor shall
remove a commissioner lroin office, he
shall immediately notily tue couucil o'
such removal anu tue- cause tnereiore,
and said council sha.l till tne vacancy
by electing a suilaKe person to till tne
place, ii the cuujciI ue not in sessiou,
the mayor may temporarily fill tne
vacancy, and snail report tue lact of
tue removal at tue next session ol the
council. 'Ihe mayor ohail have the
power of rtuiKVHij; a commissioner So
eieclej as 11 lie liaU Di.en appointed by
tne mayor.
Sec. T. Tne provisions ol this act
shau ap-ly to ail ci.les orgauized under
special charters by virtue of section 10
oi article 9 of the constitution ot this
state, any provisions in any such charter
to the contrary notwithstanding.
Se. S. ah acts and parts ol acts in
cuuliict with this act are hereoy re
pealed. "The American Protective Associa
tion was ignominiously routed today in
its first effort t j force legislation, and,
with 33 members either absent or dodg
ing the issue, could only show a total
strength of 40 in the house. There was
no mistaking the issus,'' says the St.
Louis Jiepublic. "Harry H. Hinde, of
Kansas City, editor of The American,
the official organ uf the A. P. A. in
this state, had introduced a Dill provid
ing for the appointment of a board of
commissioners in all cities of the state,
to be appointed by the mayors, and
have control of all charitable institu
tions. In St. Louis, Kansas City and
St. Joseph there are Lumerous institu
tions controlled by theCatholic church,
more especially those controlled by the
Sisters of Mercy and Sisters of the
Good Shepherd, who would come under
the provisions of the act and be con
trolled by the board. The bill had
been reported favorably by the com
mittee on eleemosynary institutions,
and came up for engrossment."
Mr. Moran, of St. Joseph, in a cross
fire of the questions directed to the
author of the bill, sought to force the
confession that it was for the purpose
of controlling Catholic institutions.
Hinde denied that his bill was aimed
at any religious denomination, but
offered no explanation as to its purose.
Moran moved to strike out everything
after the enacting clause, and made a
tiery speech in support of his motion,
denouncing the bill as an effort to
wrest the government of charitable in
stitutions from the Catholic women,
who controlled them.
Davis, of Taney, moved to lay the
amendment on the table, and as this
would table the t ntire bill, Moran tec
or.dcd '.he motion.
Hinde was detcrniinid to place the
u.emtK r on record, and demauded thij
yeas and nays. The 40 m. iu'ht who
voted against the motion to lay on the
table were: Atkir.s, Uerner, Hot,
lknirii, liright, t'pe. Chcrringum,
Coppe.lge, Carrel!, Davidson, Davis of
Wayne, Dciisl ', Kdgar, llainiuni.d,
Haiiio.k, llitfbee, Hinde, Jnhuslon,
Joui of Hickory, Joms of Jackson,
Jiiiii of Polk. Leacuby, Mils.ni, Mi-ri-wcather,
0"Dcl, Odr.eal. Portcrlield,
Sich.-e, Short of Phelp, Smith of
Howell, SpciKir of Douglass, Scnecr
of St. Louis, Suvl, Teiuine, Wahoii,
Warner, Watson, Wavmeyer and
Wetzel.
The 77 nit nil ers w ho voted in the
affirmative included a'.i the Democratic
leaders except Davidson of Marion, and
the prominent lu publkau leader as
well. Tubhs auu iiotbwcll were absent.
Sjicakir Kunseil voted yea.
sum: at a H .viiiti..
Woman Scores Apparent Henri les ('nth
(lie ( hull h Officials.
New Yokk, Jan. 'SI. Gustai S.
Erdelyl, editor of the Anuriaut Uuitnl,
the organ ot the Hungarians in Amer
ica, w ho died at his home in this city
lat Saturday, was refused a burial by
the Roman Catholic church. At the
funeral, which was held today, the
widow snatched the crueiiix from the
hands of her dead husband rud cast it
upon the Hour, following that action by
bitterly denouncing the church to wh ich
she and her husband had long belonged.
Gustuf Lrdelyi had for many years
been tho leader of tho Hungarian ele
ment in this city, and was a man of
most advanced ideas. He was a prom
inent member of the freemasons and
was a devout Catholic, or at least hud
been up to a very short time before his
death. After the death, Mrs. Erdelyi
made preparations for the funeral, but,
much to her surp-ise, was told by the
priest of the church whertJ she wor
shiped that as her husband had nut
received confession he could not be
buried from the church or in conse
crated ground. Upon hearing this the
poor woman was nearly frenzied with
grief. She appealed, it is Baid, to
Archbishop Corrigan, who gave her no
relief, and at last she was forced to
seek a minister of the Protestant relig'
ion to perform the last rites over the
body of the man she had loved. The
Masons desired to take charge of the
funeral, but Mrs. Erdelyi desired the
services to be conducted by a minister,
and so Rev. John V. Debins was called
in.
The scene at the funeral was a most
affecting one. Mrs. Erdevi, still cling
ing to the Roman Catholic fuith, in
which she had been strong since child
hood, had placed a crucifix within the
hands of her dead husband. But when
she came to take the last look there
was a revulsion uf feeling, and witli a
scream of mingled anger and grief she
snatched the crucifix from the stiffened
fingers and hurled it to the floor.
Then she seemed to lose all control of
herself, and placing her heel upon the
sacred object tried to griend it to frag
ments. Failing in this, she broke forth
into the most bitter denunciation of
the Roman church and of ell those who
are its servants. No longer was the
pope a sacred personage in her eyes,
and the archbishop came in for a full
share of her censure.
The denunciation was so terrible th.it
many burried from ttie building rather
than listen to it. and those who re
mained closed their ears. Rev. M.
Debins did his utmost to quiet the wo
man, but for a time this was impossible,
and entreaties seemel only to further
increase her frenzy. At last, however,
she was prevailed upon to be led from
the room and the ceremonies were con
cluded without further incident.
Tonight Mrs. Erdelyi is quite pros
trated, and it is feared that her reason
may leave her, never to return. At
times she is quiet, and then breaks out
denouncing the church as the did at
the funeral for not according the body
of her husband the burial desired. Her
physician forbade her being seen by any
but her most intimate friends. An at
tempt was made to secure an explana
tion from the church authorities, but
none of them would discuss the matter
for a moment. Those Hungarians who
are not devout in their Romanism are
nearly as hitter in their denunciations
as Mrs. Erdelyi, who seems to have a
host of personal friends.
Errors of Youth
SUFFERERS from
fy)1 Kervons MWy, YoaiMnl
IMiscrEiiGns, Luii Mjutircl,
J tBE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN.
Many I'icn, fnnu fio i tV-! .f iviutMul iinrn
dffuH', hHvt temntilii !nit r Mate ot weak it ft;
that has n'imftl tin" jrriifmi so nnn h a
iTMiiicf n'ni.nf cvrry ntlur linsi'; tl (n? rvn
ratine m Ihi trmirn i-srri y ever In Mif( iivtt'(.
Miry are 'l-n-turitn ! r cm rytliitiu tiitt right nee
During mir oxt. n-ivc f..; U : ii.-spitu, jiraliiT
wf have i1ii'.iviTf.l mw R' it ''f"iifrit-l rfmc
TV m'rt.ti)a!ivMnr prcMT-ptnni i nflVret!
si a cert I n am- mm ri-v t rk. tunninilB ot
ap htivtna tw-fii n-M--tvi in iwt!,-i-t hfvih by it
uh Httfr alt othfT n iiu1:cu ts-i'f IVrfc tly ynrv
ni(trt"ln-nt(i must t um-i! hi Uw prt'imratinu o! "Jul
prescription.
R Kntlsf'Uvlen rum drachm.
J. ruhftiin. i dradtMi.
H.-Soma I'll' ten . i dracMn.
. fibrillin. ifa .,!.
Kut. ijnat.)t' u!iiii-;r cnVi ''" Vi, ? jjraim.
rut. it'jiTHt.urn, a wrtrptc".
'jlycor nc, (j. h.
( Make (Vi tv:! T.-A. I . ; si p m bik! ampler 1
fc on (fiMtie tf !w"t '1 iu rvtnfdy i si!hj'..I to phtv
"weakness iH -illiT ft x, and epo-inny m I '
I "aw remtltJMfi trotn nitntdi-m't'. Tl'' reeuperatsvi .
' powt-r of tii. ri si.raiiiF un -t 1 1 1 r n i itf , atnl it'
k use font Mined fr a ? i. -t T !:me rt-anj:. t th. iancuid. ,
" dt'hilitatft. mri' ' roitd.noi tu olio ot renewed "
iife nl vicnr. t
To tuoe whnfAn'il ... f.-r to oMain it o u. bv '
reniittii'K (), a kuc rontainff lit pill, i
careful'y r.fpnu'Mii .1. ti. aent l.y ma;i from
) mir private :a''rat..r or A'-, fnr-'mli ti park- (
iic-a, wliieh v V. niri ii!tt easten. fir ; Atlltftm
$acmilf eit Adenti'ti. (
I NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, J
. 12 Trotiont Row, Boston, Mt. .
YEARS OF INTT.NSn PAIN.
Jr. J. II. II ii.'fn, lrueel-t nni pliysl
ri'in II uiullll. Ni l , Ih sulli n-l mill
tn-.iri f,ir f.mr yrr. Irylu every
r':m i!y a . l ail trcatiiK iits Iihtii Ik IiIiii
wlfui,i f. t.,w-pr4',lllUtri,r-; 1h1 rvrs 1 )i:it
li :iri iliM-i i-,' iriilile. Hi-win.-:
"I ih li ti ll l, ;il your v:ilu,ibli lui'ill-rllK-
li.tKtloiu- fm Iiii . I'or four yrursllunl
h ,irl tli- v,i-t f ll',' very wor-l k t nil. Si'v
er:,l i.'iy--, -:r.t-. 1 cuiiulii'.l. II w:n
klicumaiisin of
the Heart.
It w :is uhtitist urt
fiitiur.iliii1; Willi
nlir! iit't )(
tMi tieViTI)
pain, utial'U to
HUrp, r-p Tidily
ui l!u lrft hiilv.
N JW'li t'iui iio-
liit:. pari trularly
luting tltn list
ItK'MttlS f tlltlMl
ft mi f Wvary yrarn
J. It. WAI IS.
Dr. Miles' New
llrcally trl.-il
Heart Cure,
an i i rurirlrl ill I In- r. -ult. It put m-w
1 1 f - . I . I . Hud Inll.lr a ni w iikiii of lilt' I
Ii lvi-rml li:ii n syniiioiii of irniillit slni'ii
Him I :i'ii sal islli'il your im-illi'lnt' hiii run il
tin- f-ir I hitvo now i-njoyc i, mih'i taking It
Three Years of Splendid Health.
I it 'i nt mlii t hat I ntii :t ilnn.".iist and liiivn
M'M mill rn'oniiiirri'irt) your Hi'iirl I'uri", for
I l.hi.w vi 'in I 11 1i:in (lour fur nit' mill only
wi-li 1 i-oiiiil stall' molt' rli aily niy siilTor-Iri.-
Ilii'ii aiiii t hi- iiooil liinlllil now rn.ioy.
Your Ni'iviiii' anil ullirr ronu'illrs ulsn
jri vi- .-v. el Ifii t n ti-f anion." J. II. Waits.
Iliiiiitmlill, Nt'ti., May W, 'HI.
I'r. Miles llonrt Cure li wilil on ft posltlvo
pii 'iraiilt't' t lull. lif lit-! lull It' will I'clil'liU
AU oruu'-'i-i'isi-ll it in H II liotlli-M fortTi. nr
it mil li'-sonl. pr'-panl, on riTi'iiil- of oiiti
liy ti e i r. Alili.-.-. iluUn-al Ixi . Kikiiatl.. lud
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Restores Ilenltf
TO IMPROVE THE COMFLEXION!
Use
Howard's
Face
Bleach
' UAHK ana
'ffc&A; SALLOW
"j1.' pvim i
SUNBURN.
Tliis tilfuch removes nil iltseoloriillons mid
lmiiiirltlt's from the sUln. kih-Ii as freekleH.
Mm Ii I'litrlit's, Sunliuni. Sallomiess. l'lesh-
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class iiruiDriHt. Price $1.50 per Bottle
$500.00 WILL BE GIVEN
I'or an Incurable ease of lllark Mends
or l'lmples.
HOWARD MEDICINE CO..
Llni'uln. Xt-h. - tm,l . C"ioii-i. III.
.Mentiuii piperin writing ti) advertiser
"cra'nd'discovVryVI
a live man or woman in ewy
i county where we liave not alreaty aeeured
rpiwntative to aril our ''Mewutlu, Hllvrr'
nvnuu BniAuaniTEi, rnnitiid poottl td con
fQititrM AWihd metal whttea itlven no plate to
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about out-tenth thatof aiiveri the ctiance ut a lif
time ; aenU average frrjm f.'iOto IHW per week, arid
mrrt witli ready aale verywher-t m (Treat i the
demand forourfvilid Metal (JcmxIj. Over One Mil
lion lkUr' wnrlii m dailv iim. Cine of Mniplea
Frre AdtlreM KtiantlArd rillvrinuw
m
i
Co., Iut. ft Itoalun, iH
!
THE BIACK POPE
Br the Biv. O. E. Murray. P. L. D.
A romulete e x Hi st - of t his L'lL'a ill i. o'l nuns
Invaluable to every Ulieriv-lovin man mid
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CLOTH, tl.OO; PAPER, BO CENTS-
Kt'liiit by rej! Isle red letter or piisintlice order.
PATRIOTIC PUBLISHINC CO..
Room 1401 Manhattan BIJg., Chicago,
f PEKDT k& LASTING KrSUI.TJ
TNFAT PEOPLE
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lltl. from any tnitmmn kirtitanc. tfcttfc
W GU'RANTEE CURE nrriifunil nur mnnn.
Prle . pr buttle. Send 4c. lor treafit.'
rEEMOSI BlEDtCAI.COM ...t.n
NOT LIKE ANY OTHER-A Work Without
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I'a- an H lot
WANTED Airents in earn town una
county to sell the greatest book of the
aue. Errors of the Hon an Catholic Church
and Its Inlluenceon the lienerai tiovernment
today, with History and irtinesa of the
American I'roR'ctlve assiwlatlon (A I. A
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tiAfenu.
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I ll IlIUT 1 DIDnilU O l" llICU Cnll 1
or
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A El rlt4rMiNA VU S O
LQIHCIUO iiaiiitu
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80tf Filbert St.,Phlla.,Pa.
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I
h AKSACH A CO.,
WHY PRIESTS
SHOULD WED
By Dlt. Jt'STlN 1) FULTON
This Is one of lr. Kulton'g best bookt
di als wllh the ouesUou of celibacy of th
prlesihood froin a religious standpoint; ale
tlie past anu present history of liie Uou.it
I'alhollc I liun h. Trice. In cloth Cover. ,Of
Sent postpaid on receipt ot price, by
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.,
GO TO
GOON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
TIMEH BUILOINQ.
Visitors Invited. Day and Evening Session.
. . . Students Enter ot Any Time
INWV1DAL INSTICTION.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION.
DO YOU WAST IT'S
- Kor Kale Si lmlarsblii In the HI ST Itl'SIM sS I n I H.h In tlierlty goMl for rltlnif
lliisliii-ss. SIi.iiiImiihI or Telegraph Courst.., time nut llmited-whlrli I will si II al a sacrlflc.
If you are thinking of taking ucoiuse Ibis year you will save inline) by wrlllng to
H. G. McLEAN, 1103 E. 10th St.,
KANSAS CITY. MO
fa
THE BLACK POPE,"
OK THK
Jesuit's Conspiracy vs. Amcilcnnlsm,
IS IN THE THIRD EDITION.
This was tho book that the IUmiatiitn hurnvd whilo In tho hi rid ory. N
:t00 mje. Over 1(H) pluturcB. SX'iThc from worthy ri')rcMcntativeg
from most of the patriotic ordi-rn.
IT WAS THE FIRST A. P. A. BOOK EVER PRINTED
T'lZlOTZ I1T CLOTH. $1-00.
A cheap pit per cover edition In helnn prepared at 60 cents.
POM BALE BY
AM1SHICAN l'UULI&IIING CO.
MARIA MONK
Price in Paper Cover, 50 Cents.
A standard work detailing the terrible trials of a Nun in th
Black Nunnery. The Plate of this book have been destroyed bj
fire several times since it first appeared.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price, by
AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
HORSEMEN,
DAIRYMEN, . .
POULTRY RAISERS and
DEALERS IN.
FINE BLOODED STOCK
;Will Consult Their Own Interests by Using
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H6APQUAKT6RS IN:U
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Price per Barrel (150 pounds) $11.00
100 Pounds 8,00
60 Pounds 6.00
26 Pounds 3 00
Sample Package Containing 8 Pounds '.00
Send in a
If vou use it once vou will never be without
it. Address,
JOHN C. THOMPSON.
Care American Publishing Co
MODERATE EXPENSES
Trial Order.
