S
r
w
6
e
in J 411
rl
WHO WILL PAY WAR TAXES
Judging from the last report sent out
tfrom Washington about the war taxa
tion bill the corporations will not es
cape as easily as they expected to The
-stamp taxes of the civil war period
are to be revived almost in their en
tirety Everything in the nature of
an order to pay money or a promise
to pay it is to bear a stamp from two
cents up to dollars as was the case
formerly and new sources of revenue
-are found in the express business
where each package handled appears to
Tbe scheduled to pay from one cent up
Life insurance corporations also are
-going to be compelled to contribute to
a considerable degree but that will
probably be taken lirst of all from the
policy holders As th bill is said to
stand it imposes a tax of 20 cents on
every 1000 of insurance which is like
ly to amount to a considerable sum
Patent medicine corporations are also
coming in again for a considerable tax
probably a cent on every twenty five
cents worth retail price of nostrums
jnit on the market Mineral waters
in bottles iu which a large trade is
done now are also liable to contrib
ute heavily to the expense of the war
with Spain Every pint is to pay a
cent
These taxes will however not fur
bish the bulk of the 120000000 or
more a year that it is proposed to raise
in addition to what the present Dingley
law brings in The largest amount to
be obtained from a single industry is
expected to be secured by increasing
-the tax on beer from 1 to 2 a barrel
In this way about 40000000 or one
third of the whole additional revenue
1s to be raised Tobacco including
cigarettes is to furnish another 20
000000 or more
It is a satisfaction to know that the
Congressmen having the framing of
the bill in charge are not yet agreed as
to the wisdom of taxing tea and cof
lee A duty of 10 cents a pound was
at first proposed on the former and a
duty of three cents on the latter but
the question whether the masses were
to be singled out to pay more than their
-share of the cost of the war has fright
ened the attorneys of the rich who
have been running this Congress pretty
much as they pleased
There is every probability now there
fore that the distribution of the burden
-of taxation for the conduct of the war
will be made on tolerably equitable
lines which under the circumstances
is something to be devoutly thankful
for New -York News
An Income Tax Proposed
Hon Mr Cox of Tennessee has in
troduced into the House of Represent
atives a bill to levy an annual tax of
two per cent upon all incomes So
that the income tax question which
the Supreme Court of the United States
equally failed to settle has again
arisen and stalks abroad like an un--easy
ghost
It has been usual for the opponents
-of the Income Tax to excuse or ac
count for its adoption by the Federal
Government during the Civil War by
-saying that it was then resorted to in
a time of public danger as a war
power If that were a good excuse
in the war with the South it might be
claimed to be a good excuse during a
war with Spain such as we are now
entering upon But nobody we sup
pose who advocates the Income Tax
hopes to establish it by claiming it as
a war power only
The Democratic platform of 1S96
calls for the re enactment of an Income
Tax and Mr Bryan ran as the cham
pion of that demand for the Presidency
5n that year Moreover that platform
took a direct issue with the Supreme
Court of the United States as then
constituted It declared that to defeat
the Income Tax the present Judges had
overruled the ablest among their pre
decessors who had sat on that bench
And it pledged the Democratic party
to the support of the principle involved
to the end that wealth may bear its
due proportion of the expenses of the
Government
The Income Tax in the Civil War was
enacted by Republicans But Mr Cox
is not likely to get many Republican
votes in -the House for his new pro-
pcsal
Passing of Sherman
There is pathos in the passing of John
Sherman now ex Secretary of State
The story of his appointment to a
position lie was not capable of filling
is an unpleasant page in the history
of MeKiuleys administration Througlf
this story runs the plot to make Mark
Hanna a Senator of the United States
McKmley recognized Hanna as the
maker of his presidential fortunes and
felt under obligations to repay him for
services rendered Hanna would not
accept a cabinet position but had an
jambition to go to the Senate Sher
man was persuaded to resign his seat
In the upper house and to accept the
portfolio of state This made the way
open for Hanna and Gov Bushnell of
Ohio was forced much against his
will to appoint Hanna a Senator to fill
out Shermans unexpired term
As was suggested at the time when
this trade was made Sherman through
the infirmities of age was not equal to
the task imposed on him So far as
Hanna is concerned he has proved his
unfitness for a Senators position He
has done nothing worthy since he took
Shermans place and his election for
-another term was one of the greatest
-scandals in the history of scandalous
proceedings After forty years of pub
lic life Sherman retires under the shad
ow of failure Its a sad story with
an unfortunate ending Chicago Dis
patch
Government by Injunction
In a letter to Mr C Hammond writ
ten from Monticello Aug 18 1S21 Jef
ferson said It has long been my
opinion and I have never shrunk from
its expression that the germ of the dis
solutiofi of our Federal Government is
in the constitution of our Federal judi
ciary an irresponsible body for im
peachment is scarcely a scarecrow
working like gravity by night and by
day gaining a little to day and a little
to morrow and advancing its noiseless
step like a thief over a held of jurisdic
tion until all shall be usurped The
great mind of this man foresaw in ad
vance that the time might come when
the enemies of freedom in America
would attempt to overthrow as they
have done at last by declaring that a
Federal judge at his pleasure can abol
ish trial by jury and keep an American
citizen in jail as long as he pleases
without any other form of trial than
the mere passing of sentence from the
bench the judge on which in every
such case is not only the judge but the
accuser But the same statesman who
pointed out in advance the great Gan
gers which have since overtaken us
wrote also as the fundamental rule of
practical government Trust the peo
ple We can afford to wait secure in
the belief that no matter how great the
wrong it will have an adequate rem
edy
Popular Government Loans
There is a moral and patriotic phrase
to a popular loan that makes it worth
more than the money consideration
The citizen with 30 invested in the
nations paper takes on a new dignity
and a new feeling of responsibility
The early Athenians taught us this
When armies were raised and cam
paigns fought through popular sub
scriptions it was as easy again as when
the same results were sought through
taxation Let this government take
the great commonplace into its confi
dence and make them feel as though
they were part and parcel of the mo
mentous affairs which are now devel
oping and which will develop so rapidly
in the nearby future Kansas City
Journal
Trusts Number Two Hundred Novr
An expert who has canvassed the
growth of trusts finds that fully 200
such organizations are now in exist
ence with a total capital in stocks and
bonds of 3662000000 This does not
include many business and manufac
turing combinations in process of for
mation for there is scarcely a week
that the announcement of a new pool
or trust of gigantic proportions is not
made The capitalization claimed for
existing trusts is equal to 56 per cent
of the aggregate capital credited to all
manufactures in the United States by
the census of 1S00 New York Journal
of Commerce
Wanamakers Big Job
It now seems certain that John Wan
amakers second fight against Quay
will fail as signally as did his first It
appears that the majority of the Re
publicans in Pennsylvania are not
shocked by the exposure of Quays
methods On the contrary they seem to
be highly pleased with them The
downfall of Quay has been predicted
in every contest he has had for years
j but he is still the boss of his party in
Pennsylvania and he will probably re
main so as long as he pleases Atlanta
Journal
Valor on Many Fields
It has been discovered that the south
ern troops can stand the climate in
Cuba better than the rest of the boys
But climate is not all that the south
ern troops can stand If the experi
ence of the past is worth anything it
is certain they can stand a pretty good
deal of fighting fur off or close
quarters Atlanta Journal
Animal Sharpshooters
There are several families of very
proficient sharp shooters among the
lower animals the most expert how
ever of them all is to be found in a fam
ily of fishes genera of which are found
in several localities both in the Old and
New World These fishes are wonder
ful marksmen and seldom fail to bring
down the object at which they aim
Their weapons are their long peculiarly-shaped
muzzles and their bullets are
drops of water The fish after sight
ing its quarry slowly swims to a fa
vorable position within range it then
rises to the surface protrudes its muz
zle and taking rapid aim zip fires
its water bullet and knocks its prey
into the river The struggling insect
U gobbled down iustanter and the fish
then proceeds in search of other game
British Soldiers Uniform
The British soldier has not always
worn a red uniform White was the
prevailing color under Henry Till
and dark green or russet in the time
of Elizabeth
It is a curious fact that the roots and
branches of a tree are so alike in their
nature that if a tree be uprooted and
turned upside down the underground
branches will take unto themselves the
functions of roots and the exposed
roots will in time bud and become veri
table branches
In Japan children are taught to write
with both hands
OUR NAVY IN A NUTSHELL
Interesting Facts Concerning Uncle
Sams 3Iarine Figliting Poweiy
The United States is the fifth naval
power in the world The navies of
Great Britain France Russia and Italy
rank ahead in the order named Ger
many and the United States are about
tied
Our present effective fighting force
consists of four battle ships of the
first class one battle ship of the sec
ond class two armored cruisers eigh
teen cruisers fifteen gunboats six
monitors one ram one dy
namite gunboat one dispatch boat one
transport and eight torpedo boats
The Iowa weighs nearly 12000 tons
and as twenty tons is the average load
of a freight car and twelve cars is a
good load for a locomotive engine it
would take fifty locomotives to haul
the great steel structure
The powder used is brown and in
chunks the size of a caramel A charge
for the biggest guns weighs 500 pounds
and is hoisted to the breech by a der
rick the powder being sewed up in
burlap bags
Armor plates are tested by firing
steel projectiles weighing from 100 to
1500 pounds at them from guns charg
ed with 500 pounds of powder and at a
distance of about a city block
The biggest guns in the navy are forty-nine
feot long big enough for a
man to crawl into four feet in diame
ter at their largest part and weigh 135
500 pounds or thereabouts
There are six rear admirals in active
service The offices of vice admiral
and admiral are unfilled so there is no
bead of the navy excepting Secretary
Long
Barnacles form on the hull of a ship
impeding its speed A six months
cruise will decrease the speed of a ship
15 per cent and it must go into dry
dock
Sixty one merchant vessels belong to
the auxiliary navy These ships are
subsidized and by contract must be
given to the United States on demand
Some of the guns in the navy can fire
a shot twelve miles farther than a
man can see for- the guns are aimed
and sighted by machinery
The amount expended by the navy
department in 1897 was 345G1546
This is a larger sum than has been ex
pended in any year since 18GG
In a battle the woodwork and arti
cles of wood are either stowed below
or thrown overboard lest the men be
injured by splinters
The origin of the navy department
may be said to date from Oct 13 1775
when Congress authorized the equip
ment of two cruisers
The fastest vessels in the navy are
the torpedo boats Porter and Dupont
each of which can travel 275 knots an
hour
Battle ships cost from 2500000 to
3750000 and cruisers from 600000
to 3000000 A good torpedo boat
osts over 100000
Battle ships are for the heavy work
cruisers are commerce destroyers mon
itors are useful only for coast defense
The Indiana could lie outside Sandy
Hook and throw 1200 pound shots in
to New York at the rate of four a min
ute
Those artists who show smoke In
their pictures of naval battles are whol
ly wrong Smokeless powder is used
All of the cruisers are named in hon
or of cities and the battle ships except
the Kearsarge in honor of States
The grog ration was abolished in
1863 and since then the crew has been
forbidden to drink while on duty
Marines are the police on board ship
Originally they were employed to pre
vent mutiny among the sailors
The guns of a battle ship can carry
from six to twelve mileshurling a shot
weighing half a ton
Only 60 per cent of the enlisted men
are Americans and a smaller percent
age 3ret are native born
Projectiles thrown by naval guns are
shaped much as the bullets shot by the
ordinary rifle
A big battle ship has on board an
electric plant capable of lighting a
town of 5000 inhabitants
The boilers of the Iowa have a heat
ing surface of eight acres and hold thii
ty tons of water
Great Britain has 294 torpedoes and
torpedo boat destroyers Uncle Sam
lias only eight
Five hundred and twenty six men
ind forty officers are required to man
ihe cruiser New York
Battle ships are covered with arnioV
of nickel steel from five to seven inches
thick
We have four armored battle ships
the Indiana Iowa Massachusetts and
Texas
A submarine torpedo boat to be
known as the Plunger is now uutler
construction
At present the total enlisted force of
the naval militia is 3870 officers and
men
Behind the heavy armor there is a
padding of either com pith or cocoa
husks
It costs 500 every time one of the
big guns on board a ship is fired
The Brooklyn and the New York are
jur armored cruisers
Sailors are paid from 950 to 1250
per month and board
An act of Congress in 1S72 abolished
flogging in the navy
The American navy has practically
all been built since 1SS3
A captain in the navy ranks with a
i olonel in the army
The oldest iron vessel is the Michi
gan built in 1S44
Five battle ships are now under con
struction
We have only one ram the ICatah
dra
The ships are painted white Frank
Lee in Chicago Times Herald
With a Free Hand
Wonderful are the decisions some
times made by Mexican justices of the
peace most of whom aw menirerlv
equipped In knowledge One such ad 1
minlstraitor of the- lawv after a Eton
had been tried and found guilty of
murder deliverd a long lecture to the
murderer upon the- heLnousness of ihis
crime and warned liim never to appear
in his court again -upon such a charge
Then be impressively pronounced sen
tencefive dollars and costs and dis
missed the court his face beaming
with pride and satisfaction over Ms
oratorical effort Before another Mex
ican justice of the peace there came
a Mexican man and maid to be tied in
wedlock The judigo looked them over
critically and apparently bad doubts
about the compatibility of their tem
pers for lie put a time limit upon the
combination and as be pronounced
the words -which made them man and
wife he added with emphasis For
the space of two years only As they
went away be told them if they were
disastisfied with their venture before
that time to come back and he would
divorce thein for the same fee Still
another of these wise judges tried a
man for some petty offense found him
guilty and fined him five dollars and
costs But this was too much for the
prisoner at the bar wbo declared that
be could not pay the fine that he bad
not so much money in the world The
justice looked him over with fine large
contempt for any one so ornery
shrugged his shoulders and- turned to
the marshal with the nonchalant alter
native Very well Then take bim out
on the mesa and shoot him Many of
these Mexican justices cannot speak
Englislh But that is not so much of a
disqualification as it might appear for
the Territorial law commands all conn
proceedings to be carried on in both
English and Spanish Every New
Mexican court has its official interpre
ter and every word spoken in either
language by judge lawyers or wit
nesses is translated aloud into the oth
er tongue
jfflltra
It is said that Mr Huysmans the au
thor of that striking novel En Route
is about to enter a monasteiy
Miss Florence Marryat is publishing
a novel with the title A Soul on Fire
It has in it an element of spiritualism
A new novel named Poor Max by
Mrs Mannington Caffyn Iota is to be
issued shortly She is said to surpass
in it all her previous novels and to
have left he sex problem in the back
ground
The degree of success which has at
tended the publication of Like a Gal
lant Lady by Kate M Cleary sister
of the late noted dramatic critic E J
McPhelim has been such as to induce
that lady to begin another story which
will shortly be given to the public
Frank R Stocktons new novel The
Girl at Cobhurst is to be published
shortly by the Scribners and will be
the fresher for the fact that it has no
where apeared serially It is a love
story in which a matchmaking crot
chety old maid and a French cook at
tempt simultaneously to lead the heros
affections in different paths with the
customary Stocktonian whimsicality of
effect
Joseph Conrads new story publish
ed within the last few weeks in En
gland is doing very well there in spite
of its ungainly title The Bookman
says that Mr Conrad is delighted with
the title given to the American edi
tion namely The Children of the
Sea which fits the book to a nicety
whereas The Nigger of the Narcis
sus means nothing to the average
mind Mr Conrad was stoutly advo
cated for the Academy prize which
was obtained by Stephen Phillips
The enterprising new magazine call
ed Success contains an illustrated in
terview with Anthony Hope in which
the English author lawyer ds quoted as
saying that he had the usual experi
ence of wasting good stamps on re
turned stories before his writings be
gan to bring him enough to live on
But after I left the law for litera
ture he says I wouldnt go back
pride alone settled that His idea of
the chief thing necessary for a mans
success in story writing is the ability
to invent plots Its born with a man
of course he says Study will devel
op and work perfect a style but it
wont give a bent to it The ability to
invent a plot is a gift I dont believe
any one could train his mind to an in
ventive state
A Little Dutch Garden
I passed by a garden a little Dutch gar
den
Where useful and pretty things grew
Heartsease and omatoes
And pinks and potatoes
And lilies and onions and rue
I saw in that garden that little Dutch
garden
A chubby Dutch man with a spade
And a rosy Dutch frau
With a shoe like a scow
And a flaxen haired little Dutch maid
There grew in that garden that little
Dutch garden
Blue flag flowers Jpvely and tall
And early blush roses
And little pink posies
But Gretchen was fairer than all
My hearts in that garden that little
Dutch garden
It tumbled right in as I passed
Mid wildering mazes
Of spinach and daisies
And Gretchen is holding it fast
Boston Budget
When There Was Only One Paper
In the year 1700 there was only one
newspaper in the United States
ABUSING AN EDUCATION
The Neglect of Self Culture XRmaous
AVastcfulnes3 of Advantages
In a thoughtful paper on A Waste of
Education in the Womans Home
Companion Brand Bunner Huddleston
speaks of the tendency of women to
permit their talents to rust out
Mental culture maj be the most
costly or the most valuable gift of par
ents to their children just as they care
for it after they get it It is certain
that few would equally neglect a ma
terial property of like monetary cost as
they often do their educations This
too when money Is the very shortest
tape line by which a mental gift may
be measured Perhaps it is due in part
to the mistaken idea that when we
have quitted the school room we carry
with us a stationary fund of knowledge
that will or ought to be sufficient for
our future
Look at the piles of hard dollars
and the illimitable hours of time spent
every year in the study and practice of
music alone except for the good they
are to teachers and to the makers of
musical instruments the half might as
well be wiped out of existence at one
clean sweep A decent little eternity
might be made out of the time And
this continues to exist and repeat itself
generation after generation in the very
face of the fact that music is an in
comparable addition to home life and
on that account if for no more lofty or
selfish reason ought to be perfected
and never neglected by women
How many of your women friends
will undertake to entertain even the
family circle with a creditible per
formance Usually their pianos stand
idle from the period immediately suc
ceeding their marriage until there are
daughters old enough to be put at les
sons then the old folly will be repeat
ed What folly Not the placing of
children to study music or any other
accomplishment that is for their good
or that the purse will permit Let them
have all the advantages within reach
but also teach them appreciation the
folly consists in fostering through ex
ample and by a tacit acceptance of the
existing state of things the idea that
it can be other than a sinful waste of
time to acquire a good thing and then
neglect it No one has any business to
learn a thing that is not worth remem
bering It is foolish from a merely
utilitarian point of view Thus it may
not be possible or desirable for every
mother to teach her own children
though some count it a sweet privilege
to do so yet it pays them to keep thor
oughly posted if only tojudge of the
quality of work being done by the
teacher and to supply that home co
operation which is so needful to the
conscientious student and the teacher
Enforced the Rule
Among the ironclad sleeping car rules
long ago adopted and strictly adhered
to by the late George M Pullman was
the absolute prohibition of card playing
of any kind in his cars on the Sabbath
day Mr Pullman took the ground
from the very start that it -would be an
insult to a large part of the intelligent
traveling public which does not in
dulge in or indorse card playing on Sun
day to permit the few who draw no
such lines to play on his cars in the
presence of tlhe many who would not
sanction it on that day All his sleep
ing car conductors porters and other
employes were given positive instruc
tions to prohibit such pastime on Sun
lay from morning until midnight And
as far as known the rule was always
strictly lived up to Another positive
rule of Mr Pullman was one refusing
admittance to a Pullmam car of any per
son known to be under the influence of
intoxicating liquors when about to
board a car A case of this kind was
thoroughly tested some years ago on a
road in Iowa A prominent official of
another road had been on a pleasure
trip and was returning home He had
been with some congenial companions
and was the worse for the nights out
ing He desired to take a midnight
train for home and several of his
friends escorted him to the train and
proceeded with the official to the sleep
er The porter promptly met the party
at the door with That gentleman cant
come in this car In vain was it point
ed out that he was an official and his
Pullman pass was exhibited but all to
no avail Makes no difference gen
tlemen if it was Mr Pullman himself
no intoxicated man can occupy this car
It is against the rules And the intoxi
cated official sat up all night in a day
coach Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin
Titles in Job Lots
Heretofore American girls have
found it a comparatively simple matter
to buy titles but the American men
have been compelled to remain plain
unadorned citizens without handles to
their names All this is to be changed
if a bill which the Italian government
proposes to submit to parliament be
comes a law According to the provi
sions of this bill any one desiring to
become a prince may secure that title
by planking down 8000 Five thou
sand dollars will purchase the title of
marquis 4000 the title of count while
titles of baron will be sold in job lots
at 1000 each
Here is an opportunity for that class
of Americans who pine for the mark
of nobility Perhaps however if they
wait a little longer other European
governments in straitened circum
stances will enter into competition with
Italy and titles will be sold on bargain
counters at big department stores
Troy N Y Times
No Stones in Manitoba
In Manitoba you can turn a furrow
many miles long and not encounter a
stone as large as your fist The earth
for a distance down from three to five
feet is a rich black loam made by
centuries and centuries of decaying
vegetation
Brain Wounds
Another instance in which a wonndfc
to the human brain did not result fatal
ly has occurred in this State In Bir
mingham a man shot himself in th
head He remained unconscious for a
week and the surgeons said his death
was a matter of time only On Satur
day bis right eye bulged out and It
was removed by an operation Willi
the eye came a 32 caIlbre bullet whiebr
had been in the mans brain for sis
weeks He is on the way to recovery-
Utica Press
Oldest Throne JLefi Now
The oldest throne or state chair In
existence Is that which belonged to
Queen Hatshepu who lived about 1G0
years B C This throne is now in tha
British musenm It is made of hard
wood and highly ornamented the carv
ing being very curious throughout
Round the legs there is a quantity of
gold filigree work and from thesa
spring out as it were two cobras mod
eled in silver The termination of tha
throne legs arc well designed hoofs
The back is inlaid with silver and there
are other cobras enlacing the arms
which are highly gilded
Bad Pay and Hard Work
The bad pay and hard work of trained
nurses has often been made the subject oC
remonstrance by medical men It is well
for an invalid before he needs a nurse or
doctor to use Hostetters Stomach Bitters
if he has chills and fever constipation
rheumatism dyspepsia or nervousness
Use it regularly
Tho Banana for Typhoid Patients
After a long experience of typhoid pa
tients Dr Ussery of St Louis regards
the banana as the best food for them
The intestines are inflamed and some
times ulcerated in this fever and ordin
ary solid food is dangerous in his opin
ion The banana though a solid food
is nearly all nutriment and of a soft
nature It is almost wholly absorbed
by the stomach easily digesjted and
very strengthening
Experience
Arid Not Experiments Should Bo
Your Aim In Buying Medicine
Let others experiment you should be
guided by experience Experiments are
uncertain in result experience is sure
Experiments may do you harm experi
ence proves that Hoods Sarsaparilla will
do you wonderful good Thousands gladly
tell what Hoods has done for them They
want you to know and they urge you to
try it That is what is meant by the vast
number of testimonials written in behalf
of Hoods Sarsaparilla They give the re
sults of experience and prove that
HOOClS SpariUa
Is Americas Greatest Medicine Sold by all
druggists 51 six for S3 Get only Hoods
HrrrPc Dillc are gentle mild effect
11UUU rlllb ive All druggists 23c
SSSf
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYfiUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the California Fig Svrup
Co only and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing- the
true and original remedy As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the California Fig Srnup Co
only a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties The high standing of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co with the medi
cal profession and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy It is
far in advance of all other laxatives
as it acts on the kidneys liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them and it does not gripe nor
nauseate In order to get its beneficial
effects please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FRANCISCO CnL
LOUISVILLE Ky NEW TOUC NY
A Cheap Farm
and a Good OllC
Do you want a good farm where you
can work outdoors in your shirt sleeves
for ten months in the year and where
your stock can forage for itself all tha
year round If so write to P Sid Jones
Passenger Agent Birmingham Ala or
Dr R E Crawford Traveling Passenger
Agent G Rookery Building Chicago 111
Do you want to go down and look at
some of the Garden Spots of this country
The Louisville and Nashville Railroad
provides the way and the opportunity on
the first and third Tuesday of each month
with excursions at only two dollars over
one fare for round trip tickets Write
Mr C P Atmore General Passenger
Agent Louisville Ivy for particulars
Do you want to read about them before
going Then send 10 cents in silver or
postage stamps for a copy of Garden
Spots to Mr Atmore
n A W P I IMP shoe laces are Inexcusable Safe
UAuuLIIlU ty Clip 10c pair by mail No knots
to tie or come untied Agents supplied
F U HOJKTO V Box 629 Spokane TVash
PENSIONS
Get Your Pensloa
DOUBLE
- QUICK I
J TTrite Cat A32ZLL Preare Agsat Vaaibjta 28
y
H
i
1 1
i
LI
9
a
i
n
ri
l