2
THE AMERICAN.
mm vs. dm.
A Boston Presbyterian Talks
to the Editor of the
Independent
Tkat Reuaa rathoH. lt Hat Bm
Tanprrlag With II Mary I
Clearly Pmed.
(Continued from last woek.)
Now, I give tha entire paragraph
from Bancroft: ,lCultlvatod men of tha
Roman church, like Carroll" (are you
descendant?) "gave hearty support
to the cause of Independence; but the
rreat mass of it members, who were
then about one In 75 of the whole pop
ulation of the United Status, and were
. chiefly new comers In the middle
state, followed the Influence of the
Jesuits, in whose hands the direction
of them still remained, and who alike
cherished distrust of the influences of
the American Revolution and hatred
of France for her share la the over
throw of their order. In Philadelphia,
therefore, Flows had bton able to form
a regiment of Roman Catholics. With
still better success Clinton courted the
Irish aa Irishmen. They had fled from
the prosecutions of lnexoiable land
lords to a country which ottered them
freeholds. Dy flattering their nation
allty and their sense of the import
anoe attached to their numbers, Clin
ton allured them to a combination
directly adverse to their own interests,
and raised for Lord Rawdon a large
regiment in which officers and men
were exclusively Irish. Among them
were nearly 600 doeerters from the
American Army."
This Is the precise languago of the
historian nothing added, and nothing
left out. Did I give the subntanco of
this statement In my article? Please
look up your Little, Brown & Co. cen
tenary edition, Vol. VI. In your de
nial you say Bancroft states those 500
deserters were "alike and Protestants,"
and that I leave out the word "Prot
estants," as It would have spoiled my
quotation. In this you impute to me
an ugly motive. You shall be made to
ee your mistake, and your readers to
see how far you are to bo trusted.
By what right do you set aside the
centenary edition of Bancroft? I see
the pit you tumbled into; you fell at
the very point expected, and you shall
have to admit that you are handling
these questions in ignorance or in de
ception. Now I insist that you say
why you set astde a documentary evi
dence known to be the judicial opinion
of the historian, and corroborated by
every contemporary proof, and rest
your case upon a mere phraso believed
to be an interpolation and having every
evidence of It. Do you not know that
of late years the plates and rights of
Bancroft's history aie in the hands of
a publishing firm which has become
notorious la the land for changing the
very text of works published by them,
wherever history casts a grave reflec
tion on the Roman Catholic church.
Not far from the time that firm was
publishing Bancroft they were engaged
in dcctorlng another Important histori
cal work. Such trusted and conserva
tive papers in your own city as the
Christian Intelligencer and the Chris
tian at Work accused them of chang
ing, subverting and expunging the
facts of history. This firm, not long
before they began to issue the interpo
lated copy of Bancroft, you relied solely
upon, are successfully charged, in re
gard to a not tier work, with having
"connived at and consented to the re
vised work being thoroughly Jesuitized
in its reconstruction by employing the
crafty hand of a Jesuit priest to per
form this outrageous act, which has
been skillfully done by a system of
whitewashing and by prevertlng long
established historical facts.' The pub
Ushers who will do this with one work
will do it with another.
Now, first, this is strong presumptory
proof that the phrase on which you de
pend is an interpolation, and is put
there by irfluence.
Second, it is not in earlier Utlonsof
Bancro
Third, internal evidence It i gainst
the genuineness of your pet phrase.
Bancroft is writing about "Irish" Ro
man Catholics, being led by the Jesuits
into a conspiracy against the colonies,
and because of which "they" deserted,
500 at one time. Who ever heard of
the Protestants of that day being led
by the Jesuits? That Is reserved for
this day, and for such gentlemen as
yonrself, Washing-ton Gladden and
Lyman Abbott. Besides, you know
the Irish of that day were not Protes
tants. Bancroft is writing about the
Irish, not Scotch-Irish. The internal
sense oi tne paragraph plainly shows
this clause was inserted by a consum
mate vlllany that would rob history of
its integrity. Why, do you not know
that some American scholars consider
the historical works of the Appletons
so Inaccurate and misleading that they
win not give them shelf-room.
In the fourth place, all contemporary
yiwt dtiuc-mw tutu mere were no
Irish Protestant Immigrants fighting
-against tne colonial cause. I remind
you that the Boston Transcript, which,
II anything, is prejudiced against my
position, said a few years ago, la cor
recting aa Irish declaration: "It
would be difficult for the last Bunker
12111 orator to name a single Irish Ro
man Catbollo who was In the patriot
ranks ia the battle." May I suggest
that you examine the Massachusetts
Ganttt, published at this time, to in
form yourself on the way la which the
Roman Catholics proved false to colon
lal Interests.
You need not be told that the con
piracy of Conway against Washington
was aa Irish Roman Catholic plot.
You have not overlooked the fact that
lllckey, the spy whiffled to kill
Washington, was ,pkw Irish Roman
Catholic. Why, It Is doubtful if there
were enough Irish Protestants in the
entire American army to have fur
nished the 500 deserters Bancroft cites.
You soem unable, or unwilling, to dis
tinguish between Irish and Scotch
Irish. The former were Catholic, al
most to a man; the latter were Protes
tant, almost to a man. Do you imagine
for a moment that the latter were de
serting the American army, in squads
of 500, at the bidding of the Jesuits?
Is this not a "warning to fair-minded
Protestants not to accept your state
ments without careful examination?"
Will you tell us why it is that a few
men, among which you must be classod,
are engaged lo putting a mask on the
Incontrovertible facts of history, and
then ask the youth of the land to accept
this grotesque counterfeit instead of
the real? But we are beginning to
understand you, and the peril to which
your teaching would lead. Reliable
hbtory is being studied, biography,
ancient documents, correspondence,
official and private, state papers, dip
lomatic writings, files of papers, are
handled with exacting care, faithful
conscience and judicial spirit; and in
the light of all this, the hand of the
betrayer will look black and ugly.
My Dear Sir, there remain yet three
other points in my Standard article,
which you ask your readers not to ac
cept. When I come to them your case
will appear still worse. Will yot at
tempt to correct your own errors, and
say you are real downright sorry for
your injustice to me? I await the next
issue of the Indrpt'ulent, after which I
may address myself to you again.
In the meantime I subscribe myself,
Yours in sympathy,
Scott p. Hekshey.
Boston, April 10.
Undesirable Immigration Increaslnar.
There seem to be some indications
that the present year Is to be one of
abnormal immigration. During the
last year or so there has been some
thing of a let-up In the tide flowing in
from Italy and other countries which
send us the least desirable citizens.
But if we are to julge from the ar
rivals during the last few weeks, we
are to have a deluge during the pres
ent season. In one day, recently, one
thousand two hundred and three Ital
ians arrived at this port in a single
steamship. Mcst of these new arrivals
were practically destitute, having on
an average less than seven dollars
apiece, while some are said to have
possessed no means at all. The infer
ence is that their passage was paid by
friends on the other tide who are anx
ious to help them escape a probable
draft for military service in Abyssinia.
The most prosperous man in the entire
list of immigrants by this vessel had
only seventy dollars. Out of the en
tire number of immigrants nearly three
hundred were ordered to be sent back,
owing to their poverty. Another
steamer about the same time brought
seven hundred and eighty immigrants,
many of whom were also ordered to be
deported. A few days later twenty-
five hundred passed the Inspectors and
entered the city of New York. Ellis
Island, where the immigrants are
landed, has been so densely over
crowded on several recent occasions
with Russians, Swedes, Hungarians
and Italians that it has been found
necessary to ask the treasury depart
ment for relief, and fears are enter
tained that if this is not offered there
may be, with the coming of warm
weather, an epidemic of disease.
Of course it is impossible, under the
existing law, to prevent the landing of
hundreds and thousands of immigrants
who will prove in every respect unde
sirable citizens. This could be done.
however, and immigration greatly re
duced, if the bill which has just been
reported to congress, excluding all im
migrants who are not able to read and
write the language of their own native
countries, should become a law. But
still further statutory amendments
ill be required to protect us effectual
ly against the vicious and Impover
ished class wbo are pouring in in such
large numbers upon our shores, under
the stimulus of home encouragement
or inspired by the hope of bettering
their condition in this country. The
whole subject is becoming of such com
manding Importance that it ought to
be taken up by congress in an Intelli
gent and comprehensive way, and our
whole system of legislation so re-adjusted
to present conditions as to afford
the country a reasonable degree of
protection against the perils which
now menace us because of the absence
of adequate safeguards. We are ut
terly unable to understand why we
should leave the door to undesirable
immigrants wide open, la full know!
edge of the fact that they will debauch
our citizenship and re-enforce the ele
ments of dishonor already so formida
ble and defiant, while at the same time
we enact drastic laws and expend mil
Hons of money to protect our coasts
against the Invasion of pestilence.
Lelit'$ Wedly, April 16.
m s i
Hurrah for I'engmwmaa Linton.
Party differences over this broad
land are utterly too numerous. I have
buried mine, and will go the straight
trlcket, firmly believing It is the only
way to straighten the affairs of this
country and rescue it from the bands
of corrupt men. I see the trades unions
in Kansas City are doing what they
are doing everywhere. Thirty years
experience teaches me they are n. g.,
and proved a great detriment to the
American workman. They have al
ways been under the reins of Rome.
uur irienas snouia be counseled to
cotne out from them; and. let me tell
you, they are getting out.
Senator Vest needs touching up. His
speeches eulogizing Rome to the skies
some years ago); his latest Cuban
"dodge" this last "dodge" has
brought upon him the ire of Rome. He
puts his "foot In it" at every step. The
"old political hacks must go." By the
way, In this connection, a follower of
Herr Most, formerly of Kansas City,
who Is now in this town, mailed Vest a
red-hot letter denouncing his attitude
on the Cuban question. The Dartv
told me he was an anarchist, and that
he sent the letter.
Truly, it is very evident that the
Roman political machine is, or will be,
"busted" utterly bursted every
where, unless it is in Arkansas. It is
sure to collapse in Texas. I see in
Kansas City it has repudiated Its time
honored name cban ;ed its name.
And the A. P. A.'s are carrying on
one of the most wonderful revolutions
In the annals of the world's history;
and, to use the language of an old Kan
sas City Democrat at the precinct at
the corner of Twelfth and McGee
streets, at the election two years ago,
"The A. P. A.'s are greatl They are
Immense! And they didn't come along
any too soon. I am not an A. P. A. I
have been voting the straight Demo
cratic ticket for upward of forty years,
but to-day I asked for the A. P. A.
ticket the Republican ticket and
voted it straight." The old man, with
a friend, came along in a no-top buggy,
stopped at the corner, got out of the
buggy, took off his overcoat and threw
it into the buggy, and was telling the
crowd about the trouble at another
precinct. His companion called him
Uncle Joe."
Well-conducted papers like The
American are doing a telling work,
and should be freely circulated every
where. There are scores of people
everywhere who will vote with us (like
that old Kansas City gentlemen) if they
knew who to vote for and how to vote.
And the only way to get our forces to
gether is to freely circulate first-class
papers like The American. And
once enlisted, they will stay with us.
As has been said, the press is a mighty
power If rightly conducted. It will do
vast work in safely steering the
mighty growth of these Anglo-Ameri
can empires, these continental nations,
these colossal giants of the modern
world the birthplace and home of
Old Glory.
The School Election.
Tucson has had many exciting school
elections but the like of the one to-day
has never before been seen in the old
town. On its face it seemed as though
but little interest would be taken, but
to the initiated the event was full of
Import. About two weeks since Dr.
Whltmore announced his candidacy for
the office of trustee and for almost that
time he occupied the field alone, but
about three days ago Dr. Odermatt
shied his castor in the ring and stood
to succeed himself. Then the fun com
menced. It was rumored about that
the A. P. A. element intended to
espouse the cause of Dr. Whltmore.
Whether it be true or not it aroused
the Catholics to action on behalf of Dr.
Odermatt, and the clergy of that
church are said to have made a house
to house canvass. This in turn aroused
Protestant ire, and turned them out in
force. For hours it was almost impos
sible to approach the polls, so dense
was the crowd, and when the hour for
closing came there were many present
who were not able to approach the
coveted box. Every carryall and car
riage had been called into requisition,
and women, old and young, crowded
forward in the struggling mass. Taken
as a whole, the Citizen sincerely re
grets to say it was a race of nations and
of religions. When the polls closed at
4 o'clock 735 votes had been cast. It is
estimated, as the Citizen goes to press,
that the candidates are about equal,
and nothing but an actual count can
determine the victory. Tucson Citizen.
Sol too Smooth.
The tracks of the UNION PACIFIC
are so smooth and the cars furnished
so complete that you can imagine your
self in your own luxurious apartments
at home.
Inspect the Buffet Library and Smok
ing Cars as they pass through Omaha
every morning.
City Ticket Office, 1302 Farnam St.
4-17-3
V WXTS?hols MWav
f" have terl troubled with NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
omraaoed taking Ur.Ksy a Heuovator Jan'y ISih 16 and I eoollnued to improve f rum the third day, and hare (mind this medl-y
otaa must pleasant, an en ping, no sickness at tha stomach: but a oomplet innovator, and I voluntarily, without the Doctors re-
quest, reeommend thla to an 7 one emoted with lndicestloa end nervousness which follow. I now eat well, sleep well, and
have sained about twenty St pounds ia waif tit, am Ires from sold feet or hands, circulation food and I feel better than for
r tso
DOSES
v 11.00
Dr. Kay's Renovator
many -rears and I attribute this te Dr. Kay's Renovator. One aVt box will eotrrinee anv one that It surpasses the whole train of nil Li s
and oethartlra usually takes. I now only take one little tablet when I over load my stomach and it will relieve me at onee." AT
VTHIS TIM 8 Or TEAS it is invaluable as It renoTates and invigorates the whole system and purines and enriches the blood
f vuf aew life and vigor te the whole body, curing spring fefer. dyspasia, eonsupatua, liver and kidney diseases and all oer-V
mu wwn tu-w-ns neaaaone, Diuou&ness etc. it ts tne nee nerve wnic anown lur wura m
f !"""" toees) aa liquid medicines stllina- for the sarae prioe. bold by druggists or
-iiw mmvmj nw txMmwe. It DU
r
tKirth lb. If Umj oouid no ret another.
CRIPPLE CHEEK, COLO., HEWS.
Mayor Hugh R. Steele visited Glllett
last week and congratulated the newly
elected mayor of that thriving young
city, Judge Perrien.
Cripple Creek is to have a new city
hall one that is in keeping with the
growth and importance of the town and
one ot which every citizen will be
proud.
Some of the A. P, A. councils of Den
ver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo are
thinking of running an excursion in
the near future from those points to
the most famous gold-mining camp in
the world.
They have appointed lady street-car
conductors in Pueblo. We predict an
Increased male patronage for the
street-cars of that city. And every
mother's son of them will keep his
feet off the seats.
The crying need of Cripple Creek is
better facilities for fighting fire. It is
the plain duty of the mayor and the
city council to take such measures as
will Insure the property of the cltv
greater Immunity against fire losses.
Mr. Smith, of the B. & M. passenger
department at Omaha, and George
Vallery, general agent of the B. & M
at Denver, visited Cripple Creek last
week in the interest of their read.
They were 'well pleased with our city.
Mr. Huffman, the genial traveling
passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific,
has recently spent several days in our
city. He Informs us that his company
has distributed thousands of flyers and
circulars throughout the east advertis
ing the Cripple Creek district. He has
dine a good work.
The marshal of Cripple Creek should
continue to wage a relentless warfare
on the tinhorn gamblers of the city.
We trust and believe that Chief Mar
shall will in the future discharge his
difficult and trvlni duties with that
faithfulness and fearlessness which
have always marked his official career.
Tha largest real estate transaction
everknown in this district is about to
be consummated to eastern capitalists
and Denver railroad officials, if com
mon report can be believed. The con
sideration will be nearly a million and
half dollars. The property is the
entire towasite of Goldfield, adjoining
Victor, and comprising 200 acres and
twenty-five claims. The present own
ers are Adolpn Zang, Philip Zang,
General Stimson and Fred Siegel.
The A. P. A. and the W. A. P. A.
olned in an entertainment at Masonic
Temple on Monday evening. George
S. Irwin, Miss Irwin and Mr. Moore
were among those who took part in
the presentation of a dramatic sketch.
Friend Irwin enacted the role of the
stern Roman father who forbade his
daughter to wed a plebeian barber.
But the barber won his suit, Mr. Skin
flint being the defeated candidate for
marital honors. Many of the leading
citizens witnessed the performance,
which was for the benefit of the es
teemed ladies of the W. A. P. A.
In the excavating work in progress
for the new city building at Cripple
Creek, eighteen men are employed. At
least seven of the men are Roman
Catholics. ; Frank McGlnty is foreman
of the blasting gangand one Burns is
superintendent of the entire job.
Burns was appointed by the building
committee of the city council. How is
it that in a city supposed to be con
trolled by Americans, such aliens as
Burns, and McGlnty are given respon
sible positions over the heads of loyal
and capable American citizens.
Up to Friday evening, April 10, there
were about twenty men employed on
the night shift engaged in the work of
excavating the foundation for the New
National Hotel, Cripple Creek. Nearly
all of these men were either Roman
Catholics or Roman sympathizers. On
this date an American night foreman
was appointed. That night he put
four Americans on the job, and the
next morning laid off five or six Roman
Catholics and in the evening put on
three more Americans. There being a
storm Saturday night, the men worked
only a hall shift, and no work was
done Sunday night On Monday fore
noon the American foreman was him
self fired, the hotel management in
forming him that they were under ob
ligations to the old foreman an Irish
Roman Catholic and they would have
to reinstate him. The latter again
took hold on Monday night, when, as
fast as the Americans were pointed out,
they were fired, only one American
being overlooked. If the projected
hostelry is to be really a National
v-VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVi 9
grahlv knows la banking and bwilnan aire las or Omaha Nan, writes onMarch Tth ISM: a
cold feet awl hands and lack of circulation loas of Oeah.eto.
Is the best nerve tonic known for won out business men. It baa 2 to 4 times f
1 tha sarae crioe. bold by drureisU or sent by mall. forSSota and SI. Send for
.iMff.hla rwtrj b m nmnLvni and treatment
Address Dr. kTj.aiay Medical Co.. ("Western
SHERU1N & BcCONNELL DRUG CO.,
1513 Dodge Street, (2nd Door West of Postoffice), Omaha, Neb.
Hotel, as its name would indicate, why
are Americans discriminated against
in this manner?
A. P. A. BUILDING AT ANACONDA.
Council No. 54 of the American Pro
tective Association at Anaconda, Colo.,
has just begun work on a new building
for lts'aocommodation. It is to be two
stories in height, the lower floor to be
used as store-rooms, the entire second
floor to be devoted to lodge purposes.
The edifice will be ready for occupancy
In about sixty days. Anaconda has set
an example that is worthy of emulation
by every council of the A. P. A. in the
state of Colorado. We hope every
council In the state will be meeting in
its own building before the end of the
year.
Anaconda was the first A. P. A,
council in Colorado to elect a straight
A. P. A. ticket, which it did last year
It did likewise this year. This demon.
strates what Americans can do if thi y
will but put their shoulders to the
wheel. John Hummon is the worthy
president of the council at Anaconda.
Friend Hummon is a fearless and faith.
ful American, and the council owes
much of its success to his untiring and
unselfish efforts. More power to him
DENVER NOTES
It is understood from talk with prom
inent members of the A. P. A. that
they are In favor of placing a full
ticket in the field this fall, and they
are under the impression that if such
a thing was done in this state, and
proper discretion displayed in the
selection of nominees, a complete "Vic
tory would be achieved." So say I.
The largest ball of the season was
given at Lincoln hall, this city, under
the joint auspices of the Daughters of
Liberty and John C. Fremont Council
No. 2, Jr. O. U. A. M. Refreshments
were served, and the "hop" termed a
success worthy of the greatest com
mendation. Americans will be gratified to learn
that the long felt want of a drama in
the Interest of the principles expounded
by the American Protective Associa
tion is shortly to be produced in all
the cities and towns of the state. The
play contains five acts, and it profusely
Illustrates the Intrigues practiced by
the Jesuit priest, from Rooney of Den
ver, to the Candlestick of Rome, and
from the confessional to purgatory,
and their ultimate descent into dark
ness and debauc ery.
Nothing so forcibly impressed upon
the minds of the people of the Ameri
can continent the necessity of collec
tive action for the emancipation of the
slaves, as did the production of "Uncle
Tom's Cabin," and nothing will reach
the hearts of the loyal Americans and
fan into flame the slumbering embers
regarding the condition of ecclesiasti
cal despotism quicker than the appear
ance of this American play. Where
the Catholio church in a true picture is
shown of its pretended religion, and
shonn in all its hideous, heinous and
monstrous character for what she is.
A robber of all that makes things pure.
Americans will do well to give the au
thors of this play their undivided sup
port when it appears upon the boards,
and you are earnestly solicited to ex
tend an invitation to Catholics! who are
aot too bigoted to believe when shown,
and who will, providing there is a
spark ot susceptibility in their charac
ter, henceforth renounce their i alleg
iance to a power perpetually J sapping
the life of humanity.
k LETTER TO THE TOPE.
His Assistant Satonic Majesty Wants
Leo to Live up to His Bargain.
' Purgatory, April I6'.h, 1896.
Earthly time.
To my Son Leo, promulgator of pre
varication, pontiff-pope of priestly
pools.
Dear and Most Irreverend Son of
Scrofula.
I have addressed you but once be
fore, and that response was so quick
and the enclosures so liberal that,
believe me I should refrain from doing
so again were it not for the fact that
the funds for the redemption of Catho
lic souls are in such a depleted condi
tion, and II I did not have your personal
assurance that you were willing to pay
the per capita tax for the redemption
of those of your flock that had the mis
fortune to be influenced by the teach
ings of some of the lesser dignitaries of
your church, and people whom you
have informed me, you took a personal
interest in.- It is only by keeping
strictly to our agreement that I can
prevent those souls from suffering the
FOR DYSPEPSIA
CONSTIPATION
LIVER A KIDNEYS
SOLD BY J
DRUGGISTS.)
for -MaHv all dl.... nA m.n ... IL I. A
Office) M SalSth Street, Omaha, Neb.
pains experienced, by beirg cast into
the dreariest dungeons of this pit.
I feel that I should tender you my
heartfelt sympathy, at the present
time, seeing that I am only prevailed
upon to communicate with you upon
very urgent occasions, for the serious
trouble you are bjlng put to by a lot of
people In that place called America,
who have the scrupulous conviction
and courage to organize a series of
orders in opposition to your most
"Iloly Ttachinqf" They must be by
this time Leo, a strong army. I only
wish I tould get hold of a few of these
people, I think I would out of sympathy
for you, learn them a lesson long to be
remembered. "But somehow they
have so far failed to put in an appear
ance." I suppose you know to whom I
refer the A. P. A.'s, Jr. Order,
Orangemen, and Patriotic Sons but I
have only a lot of poor Catholics very
poor at that, which reminds me Leo, to
say, that you must of done your-"Fleecing
work well" during their sojourn In
your country and I shall expect you to
come to the front this time I with a
goodly amount to reimburse me for the
trouble ia carrying out your linstruc
tions. Now Leo, the time is fast approach
ing when you must leave your present
abode, and I have made the necessary
arrangements, as per your request, to
have all the inhabitants of this place,
recent followers of your doctrines
"Tender you a red-hot reception," but
before that time comes I would be un
der a personal obligation to know that
you were making an effort to send me
one or more of the A. P. A's., Jr.
Order, Orangemen or Patriotic Sons,
in order that I may be in a position
henceforth to describe that specie of
mankind.
Here is an inducement, Lso: I will
refund enough to redeem ten iof the
souls in your keeping, providing you
will send me just one of either of the
orders numerated above. I offer you
this exceptional inducement to gratify
a craving curiosity have to see one of
their kind.
' Now, Leo, send alone 'the goodly
amount required for the purpose al
ready designated, discharge the duties
of your office according to your promise,
and all things will be well. Fail' to do
this, and I shall fail to carry out my
part of the agreement for the crema
tion of your bones and the repose of
your ashes. Yours in confidence,
SONTINERETTO,
Majesty to Purgatory.
Denver, Colo.
$200.00 IN HOLD GIVEN.
Of Special Interest to Students and
Teachers.
K. H. Woodward Company, of Balti
more, Md., are making a most liberal
offer of $200.00 to anyone who will sell
200 copies of "Gems ofj Religious
Thought," a new book by Talmage.
This is one of the most' popular books
ever published. Three editions sold in
00 days. Agents sell 10 to 15 copies a
day. An Estey organ, retail price $270,
given for selling 110 copies in 3 months.
A $100 bicycle given for selling 80
copies in 2 months. A gold watch for
selling 60 copies in one month. This
premium in addition to r commission.
Complete outfit 35 cents. Freight paid.
Credit given. Agents wanted also for
"Talks to Children About Jesus." One
hundred and fifty thousand copies sold,
and it is now selling faster than ever.
Same terms and conditions as on
"Gems of Religious Thought." Other
popular books and Bibles also. They
offer special and most liberal rates to
students and teachers for summer va
cation. During last summer a large
number of students and teachers can
vassed for their books. Among the
list there were 23 who made over $200,
57 who won the $200 premium, and 76
made over $150 for their summer work.
Write them immediately. tf
$150.00 IN COLD CIVEN
For Selling "Story of Spain and Cuba."
The International News & Book Co
Baltimore, Md., offer $150.00 to anyone
selling in three months 175 copies of
their new book, "Story of Spain and
Cuba." Premiums and liberal commis
sion given for any quantity sold. This
is one of the greatest selling books out.
Many agents make from $5 to $10 a day.
A graphic account of the presentiwar
and the struggle for liberty is given,
100 beautiful illustrations, 500 pages.
Freight paid and credit given; 50 cent
outfit free if 10 cents is sent for postage.
Write them immediately. 4-10-4
$2.00
Madison St.,
Catarrh (Jured n mrtnn.
funded. W. 11. Kilev lu k.
Chicago.
