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MFC SAVED BY FRIEND'S ADVICE Vbout three years ago I suffered with >cndicitis and after having an operation | formed it left ine with a severe caso kidney trouble. I was doctored by sev1 physicians and getting no relief I took advice of a friend and procured a botof Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. After ing the contents of the first bottle I felt itly relieved nnd decided to continue it. er using the contents of three more dolbottles, I experienced a complete cure. cannot recommend Dr. Kilmer's unp-Root too highly to anyone eufferfrom kidney or bladder trouble. Yours very truly, E. 1'. III LAM. Cartersville, Ga. .voin to nnd subscribed before me July 12th, lf)'>9. JOS. S. CALHOUN, Notary Public, ^ >. Lo., C?a, Lrllrr to * Kilncr & Co* ffbamton, N. Y. e What Swamp-Root Will Do For You nd to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- i X. Y., for a sample bottle. It will ; ince anyone. You will also receive | )oklet of valuable information, telling 1 bout the kidneys and bladder. When ! ing, b.e sure and mention this paper, sale at all drug stores. Price fiftys and one-dollar. GENEROUS. \ !fe > 1 I' H- " ^9 j 1J <? Pedestrian?'That brick you just I ed lilt me on the head i Bricklayer (on tlio scaffold) ? i all right?you can keep It. i Million for Tuberculosis." 8 will be the third year that Red I v 111 lOllllllD SfillS UIIYC IK'tMl MIMI I national basis, in 1908 over ' 10 was realized from the sale; f 9. nearly $225,000, and In 1010 1 $310,000. The slogan for this 1 sale is "A Million for Tuber- < from lb d Cross Seals." New date led the sale last year with ' 72 seals, Ohio coining next < ,713.127, and Wisconsin third 5 770.112. In addition to these, lvnnia, New Jersey, Massachu- 1 Connecticut, California and < I sit. id sold over a million each. < 11- "? nnn nnn ' . ion ui xoiK.tne widow oi lway magnate, has appealed to reau of municipal research to tend her mendicant mail and to ler in wisely dispensing charity, not alone in discovering her* target of innumerable profesbeggitig letter writers. Miss r.ould has received in the last months 50,000 such letters ing requests for sums amount?2,000,000. Wedding rinus and of marriage from povertvi correspondents are a daily of Miss Gould's mail. Childish Wisdom. ind then the seemingly casual of the little ones plumb imspiritual and psychological Little Joan, for instance, list- . the conversation of two adults ent interest, until one of the l>eaking of an unsatisfactory .ph. remarked that few motlie pleased with portraits of hlren, for the reason that the did not look to others as they e loving maternal eye. pan eagerly: nd children don't look at othi us they look at their moth r: OUND RIGHT PATH After a False Start. ( 10 I began to drink coffee, it time 1 was healthy and on- ! At first I noticed no bud om the indulgence but in 1 >f time found that various ' were eoming upon me. ' at ion of the heart took unto < and nervous headaches, kid- ' iles followed and eventually 1 ich became so deranged that ght meal caused mo serious l.vsician's prescriptions failed ie and then 1 dosed myself nt medicines till I was thor-gusted and hopeless. 1 began to suspect that cofle cause of my troubles. 1 e\ d by leaving it off, except mail cup at breakfast. 'Phis tne but did not altogether redistress. It satisfied nie, bat I was on the right track, wo up coffee altogether and i,so iv ua. In ten days I elf gre tly improved, my 1 adv, my l ead clear, my kidiing b 'ter and bitter, thy tion rapidly improving, my ; nproved and the ability to ty meal witho it subsequent : estorea to n:e. And tins con- | inins. off coffee and using T'< 'tint tli no help from dnp-s. <is 1 tlio use of nu' licim > when use the food drink." N mo Postum Co., Bnttlo Cn - k, a reason." and It. Is ?x'he little book, "The ltoad. In pkgs. ttie iilino1 tpllopf A nr\i i from (lino to time. Tin** *, true, ami full of liuiuttu COMMENCING !^li.' ih * ? ? cry THIS photograph was made In the York, which is helng built by tl1 built by private contract. The New States navy. 4TWARO Water Commissioner Would Fix Limii at One a Week. 2uestion Has Become Burning One Throughout State of Massachusetts? Head of Board of Health Approves. Hoston.? How many baths docs a lerson require In a week? The above question Is being asked )v about every one of Lynn's 400,000 copulation, and the answers are varied ones. Some people claim only ine Is necessary, thereby upholding iVnter Commissioner Thomas Campcell, who has decreed that one bath uerj seven day#, is enough. Discussion of the subject Is not con lned to Lynn, as the question has be oine a burning issue throughout the date. The water supply at Lynn became ow recently, and Water Commission ?r Campbell, seeking to care for the dty's interests, asked that the citizens tuuMuviauuu uie condition thai sxists. Chairman Michael Ward of the board of health said he approved ol the suggestion. He felt that the com paratively few who hud become aocus tomed to the luxury of a daily batli should sacrifice their wishes for the good of the many. Their abregation would bo for a good purpose, ho said und redound to their credit. Chairman Ward went a bit farther ind expressed the belief that many ol the politicians at the city hall should practice the self-denial asked for. lit said that they were devotees of th? luuiy Dam ana declared that now was tlio tinio for the city fathers and othei public ofllcials to show their niettU by putting aside their custom of bath Ing daily and restraining themselves for the welfare of the public Chairman Ward was asked polm blank if he bathed daily, but ho woult not reply. Ho Is. however, the mosi nutspoken of tho city department beads and believes that tho citizen! should bathe infrequently for a while Street Commissioner McPhetras was the real brave man in city hall. H? was a boomer of tho twice a week plan and freely stated his ronvictior that experience would never disprove that twice a week would be too in rrequent bathing for any man. A lot nf people have been wondering Just what he meant, but his phraseologj was so lawlike they still remain puz rlod. Chief Thomas Harris of the lire de partment raised a dissenting voic< n the general chorus of approving ac tarnation of the plan. He asserted rigorously that neither he nor the ntber members of tho flro departinonl night to be Included In any restrlc lions prescribing a weekly bath or t biweekly bath. He said that firemen bad to bathe rtfter every fire and ought to be allow Hard Work Captain of Customs Cutter Talks o! Trials and Perils in Fighting Moro Smugglers. Manila.?Tho manner In which tlx Moros carry on smug.'ling In th< southern seas i.-* systematic, nocordinf to ('apt Ocddus ol the custom;', euttei Skua. lie states that the Moros have an unusually high tree on the Taw Tawi group, from which they can set the coast of Itornoo, ami nls * see the smoke of his cutter when mile awaj from the spot. "When everything is clear tin smugglers make a dive for the little group of Islands that clot tho rea he tween there ami Zamboanga. ami al most always escape mo even when , in sight them," said tho captain, "a they know that my boat In tho hos ,t weather can only make seven knot? and with the tide against mo In flui weather only two knots. "There Is at least $500,000 worth o textiles being smuggled from Doruo. AMERICA'S GREATEST" 1 ^ >V'*' ' - -. '" 'V . ' ^ * 1' ' 'v L- ? V' i,?i^' . -?3M 7~ ~TL tr*5/1/p A/tr *\ Brooklyn navy yard recently and sbowi e government and. It Is said, will cost $2 York will bo the greatest battleship o: VER BATHS - ed the privilege "or should I say right," he continued. As for himself, he said that on his tours of the city In his automobile ho became covered with dust every day and that a bath had become "not a luxury, but a necessity." The discussion still rages and It looks as If the twlce-a-week plan would be adopted. It Is said to be a decided advantage, viewed either from a sanitary, health, or even moral standpoint. GARDENS LIGHTED BY WORMS j Luminous Insects Selling for 50 Cents a Dozen Furnish the Latest Fad in London. London.?Glowworms are tho latest thine in outdoor Illuminations nn?l many people are adopting this novel i way of decorating their gardens for the summer, i L. Halg, a dealer In glowworms. at his farm at Newdigato. Surrey, t said: i "The idea of using glowworms as ; part ot &urrey is particularly prolilic In glowworms. ( "They are usually found adhering to > longish blades of grass, and so long . as they glow are easy to catch in tho . hand. A line night after rain is the t best timo for getting them. x > China Power r [ People Have Ever Been Enormous s Poultry Raisers and Exporters? ? Ducks Are Pickled and Dried. i" Hongkong.?For hundreds of years J China was the greatest poultry produc ing nation in the world, and probably 3 this is true today, not only as regards the total production, but also per capt ita use. Of the more than 300,000,000 1 lopulation of China, shown by the last 1 census, there are few indeed who do t not in tlie course of a year consume i something in the way of poultry? . chickens or ducks or geese?and ceri tainly a largo number of eggs. For ? considerable portions of the population c poultry Is the only animal food used, l and for the more woP-tr?-ilr? r>tn?sev <t 1c t an ordinary meat diet the year around. Ducks are pickled, dried, tinned and t otherwise preserved and shipped to t many parts of tho world to Chinese r who are away from a home supply. - Kggs of all kinds are used fresh and are cured by burying in clny and lime . until they acquire something of the > quality of cheese and aro a great Chl. nese luxury. It is easy to calculate 1 that to meet all these lines of con> sumption tho output of poultry and t poultry products needs to be enor. rnons. i For the most port chickens and | ducks are produced upon the usual ba> sis of practically all Chinese produc lion?the family household?or at most in Philippines Into tho southern islands every year that with a good fast boat I am sure could bo almost all stopped. If it were not for my 1-pounder on the forej deck. I'd never land anything. As it j is, when wo make a haul it is most r always Chinese, as they can dump all r their merchandise and drugs into the > ocean before we can reach them. On i an average at least 300 Chinese are > enpt'-red and deported every year. i "Oh, >es. it is dangerous work. They / will get mo some day," and at this ho pulled out from underneath his bunk a > h< avy club and disclosed a .38-callber ; istol and a shotgun. "When in any Moro port, which is quite seldom. 1 I- always sleep with tho pistol under my I pillow, and tho club and gun by my . side, as you can never tell when they t might Slip up on you." t, Capt. (Icddus has been skipper of a the cutter Skua for tho past eight years, three of which have been at f jolo, and two at Palawan. During all 5 this service he has often made ns high t i 1 DREADNAUGHT i? ,v ,y ->U> n ^ ' * ^ i < > - ?&? 7 yo/9/f p b the "cradle" of the battleship New ,000,000 more than any that has been t the dreadnaugbt class in the United BRITTLE GIRL BREAKS BONES i Fall of Very Short Distance Always Proves Disastrous to Kuth Morgan, Aged 10 Years. Wilmington, Del.?Physicians In this and other cities are making a study of the case of Miss Ruth Mop- ; gan, aged 10 years, whose father, David Morgan, tenants the farm adjoining the Mlnquidale Home, near this citv. Miss Murcan Is thoucht to have unusually soft or brittle bones in her j body, for within a year she has had ) four slight falls in every one of which she sustained a broken bone. Her latest accident occurred when she fell one foot from a fence urd broke an arm above the elbow. Last spring she fell from a step and broke a shoulder blade. Later in the Bum- I mer she fell from a chair and broke an arm. but this fracture was healed before the girl or her parents knew anything about it. Three weeks ago she fell from n table and broke the other shoulder blade. Rattler Chokes Goy. New Haven. Conn.?While George Nash, a fifteen-year-old boy. was asleep In the woods here the other ?-- "? ? ??i. > . . neck N'aeh r is ;:r.r.: from Cleveland, O.?George Walken, who was driving a load of hay to town, was surprised when notified that the hay was on fire. George's descent to the ground was remarkable for its speed. The hay and hayrack were entire consumed. in Hen World a small farm. There are few families in China, even in tlie larger cities, that do not have at least some chickens. ' Near the nort<s nnen In fnrnlpn there are a few rather good sized poultry farms, as a rule. Ducks are raised in immense numbers on farms along the canals and rivers of central and | south China and are much more common than chickens. One of the cus. tomnry sights along the grand canal in mid-China, for example, is that of a Chinese duck farmer in his boat watching his flock feed in and alons the canal. The ducks are trained to obey him, and armed with a long bamboo pole to guide them, he controls j their movements and takes them back , to shelter for the night. The surplus i of poultry and poultry products which j China can export annually is immense. Up to the present exportation has taken the form largely of egg products, mostly dried albumen and yolks. Police Billies of Paper. Lynn. Mass.?An order has been placed by the Lynn police department for thirty-six policemen's "billies" made of hard rolled paper. It has been found that wooden sticks, formerly used, broke at times when violently thwacked over the heads of disturbers of the peace. It Is hoped the paper clubs will have surtlclent strength to cope with any condition of affairs that may arise. I as 2,."00 miles a month cruising, and has assisted in several good captures. He recommends a fast cutter and two motor boats as a great improvement ! over the present equipment, and states ! that with these the llorneo coast could I __ *1 - - u. imiiwhii fu murougniy mat smuggling would almost become a thing of tho past. Dynamite Caps in Mail. Norwnlk. Conn.?Some dynamito caps contained in a New York letur exploded in the electric stamping mat chine In the postofTlce. K M. Miller, a clerk, was thrown flat on his back, ] and tho ofllco force stampeded, believlng an internal machine had exploded. Fire followed, but was quickly subdued. Bold Bandits Were Only Six. Denver, Colo ?Two six-year-old irefooted boys, John Aberly and John : Sheil, robbed the office of a stone company at Denver, while the clerks were at lunch. The youthful burglars used . a pickax to smash the desks and then attacked the sate with it. I Morality By Rev. Guy E. Shi pier Anhim Ractor of St. Peter* A St. Looi* M ?> ? There is in our civilization a class if women branded as moral lepers, be presence of any one of whom vould not be tolerated in our homes. i'et our daughters are allowed to mlntle iteely with the men who prey :pon these women; to receive them In liir hnmoa nnH Inn /\ft t n mnTTT .hem. Such is custom and conrictiou, o totally an inversion of the teaching ind practice of Jesus Christ, who ate vlth harlots and sinners, not to conione their acts, but to save them from 5Vll. Let us ask in all frankness, is it not lmo for the church to inquire rather nore seriously into this matter of :onsclence and morality? Shall we to on being satisfied that custom and :onvention have said the last word on :hese vital matters? There are too many false Judgments jf morality in society, as a result of untrained conscience. The thing we ?all convention is too often but a ;loak for false morality. Custom and convention are made up of elements both good and bad, though most of us. If a thing is conventional, adhere to Its pronouncements without stopping to question the right or wrong of ItConvention and custom r.a good when they conserve uie good of the past; they are viciously evil when they cloak evil, and even worse when they so enslave the minds of the people that they stupefy all moral progress. There is a tendency in most of us toward legalism; this false use of the law, and the subtlest foe with which Christianity has had to cope. One of the most remarkable things in history is the speed with which Christianity morally "ran off the track" and allowed Its freedom to become elaborated and stiffened into dogma, and then into legalism. The church, which was to bring God and man together, became burdened with ecclesiastical machinery, which kept God and man apart What is the standard? Shall we frankly become legalists and accept the law as our standard of conduct? Or shall we accept what are called the average Judgments of mankind?the consensus cf opinion?as our standards? 11 so, what shall we do with the prophets; those men of vision who sometimes rise in our midst, to point the way to a clearer conception of truth than the average man has attained? And If we do not listen to the prophets?for example, those men of vision we have In our political life today?how can we hope to progress as a civilization? Or shall we accept as our standard that which satisfies us? Or shall we accept that which n. j>< cer :n ethical k n . , ;i luurr i r ?^ in* wrong for the purpose of Its own moral choice. It has as a standard not any exterior law, which means the reduction of religion and morals to jurisprudence and restraint; but it must have an Inner law, which means freedom. Jesus Christ's most emphatic teaching, about which centered all else he said and did. was the sacredness of the self. We have Christian morality then when we set before v the task of developing this self. This selfloyalty is the only morality we know. It is truth for truth's sake, not truth for e..pedieney Conscience Is the voice of God witnessing to eternal right within the individual soul. It is the voice of man's true self, and the true self is one with God. As our sense of beauty leads us on to things beautiful, so our moral sense should lead us to things moral. And, as in art. we turn to great masters, whose genius has wrought in the world of beauty for the standards of valuation; so in the world of morals must we turn with ever-increasing earnestness and appreciation and longing to the master of men. vas reveals ever and anon some deeper truth that lay In the heart of the artist, so our serious study of Christ must reveal more of the truth that lay like gold in the depths of his heart. It is for each one of us to say?for no one else can say it for us?whether the light that is in us shall become darkness and so spread the gloom of itself through the hearts of humanity or whether it shall become a part of that light that lighteth every man that cometh into the world. WHAT ONE TESTAMENT DID Whole Current of Immigrant's Life Changed Through Perusal of the Scriptures. A Swede was recently coming into our country through Ellis island. As he landed, a worker of the New York Bible society stepped up to him, offering him a Swedish New Testament. The Swede stopped, apparently startled, and stared at the worker, raying: "Weren't you here twentyix years ago? I think you are the same man?yes, you are the same man." The worker told him he had een engaged for twenty-eight years distributing the Scriptures to the inv migrants and giving to each one a . oui\ in his iiiuiiitT tongue, "well," said the Swede, "twenty-six years ago I landed liere a stranger, and you gave rae a New Testament in the Swedish language, Just as you offer ed me one now. I road it, and through reading it 1 became a Christian. After a few years 1 made up my miiul to become a preacher, and or twenty years I have been preach ing the Gospel In Colorado. It all ogtin with your offering me a New Testament." The Word of God is 'ill "quick and powerful."?The L?u s.eran. ~ t -7- ' \is IF v W*v k.5^'"-,x v-'. v; v ," < ' .sS';"'1 ^ 'tw^BbWI ,I'NV -ffisB - m P " -JBH 11 i i iii^n i ^i^iiff'T"P'?MPlnfLMiri TIB v ^ ' 1 1 f^sPBwy- 'V ^5? Jot A Sandwich Filling. MM" ||| jjfijaiMM ' AjWJlclous ftlllng for sandwiches or I |WP''J| ' '' .'* J Bi'w ! made by mixing equal ' WW WK JWWwmJW *J| ?f cream cheese and snappy WWII W W"" j ** French dressing to a gWWBBMWMls_?* J *&* ' lhen " 'ring in It W ir on thin roun<aW^nbro^m* or^rye XXf ^ ^^|l preach, but <lo not ^flSfprscttclng if iwsuij nitrtiftttf>; " j By Lydia E. Pinkham's V The Change of Life is the most critua^njtiod of a 3woman's existence, and neglect of health j Wcnen everywhere should remember that :4?S'S 1 other remedy known to medicine that will so succesafK^ 1 cariy women through this trying period as Lydia ||k<|?, 1 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native rootil and herbs. Here is proof: '!!: i Natick, Mass.,?MI cannot express what I wot through during the Change of JLife before | tried Lydia ?. Pink ham's Vegetable Com* i|jf ^?|l|jpouud. I was in such a nervous condition I ^ ^ iificould not keep still. My limbs were cold. X jfjgl j^lipHbad creepy sensations and could not sleep ' * W&S finaU^ told by two physicians smnanhi|| ** I read one day of the wonderful cures made JoMR^\\VI|by Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound n y&fr'i^ir ,m1 njana aeciaea to try it, ana it lias made me a well mfiri it 7 ill) 'iwoman. My neighbors and friends declare it has worked a miracle for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is worth its weight In gold for women during this period of life. If it will help others you may publish this letter."?Mr?. Nathan B. Greaton, 51 No. Main St^ Natiek,Mass? ANOTHER SIMILAR CASE. Cora wall ville, N. Y.?" I have been talcing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for some time for Change of Life, nervousness, and rfflr a fibroid growth. Zqrjl ,< ** Two doctors advised mo to go to the hospital, but one day while I was away visiting, I met a woman who told mo to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I did so and fltil know it helped me wonderfully. I am very'tW thankful that I was told to try Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."?Mrs. Wm. Houghton* Cornwallville, N. Y., Greene Co. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as those above ? they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger? it has stood the test for years. For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for //Il\\ female ills. No sick woman does justice to (fffg herself who will not try this famous medicine. 11 Vs ?wl \ r IVf O/IA . * A - ' ot cures to 1 s-rei,:'. It Y ft nJ.hsm jjitjU . ail sick women f<\ In) gHEd Mmnallr^to ? ?t SS /ha^S - " v ">.s ^rs. uktiuin. ^.r3r. \?\x ^ar "f 'it 1 C'T*T?1 '33' ll Pink Eve. i'plioodo v I A,//? k\V\ m & L.fVh.1 F.V., L( ft u\ 1 Pure cure .no positive preventive do matter bow Boreee ??mt ete*e ere infected O' IS I B t 111 M or expoeed. UqulJ K' on the tongue: vteon the Blood eodQiauKli: ex Del. the [?1, I' ItmLrn W *1 IaT Ppleonou.jrerm.rrona tlie t.ody Cureel>letexnper in Oose udBhwpandChoi.r. In mil \ w-sh j ?ri rounry i-nrirrwi serine ilte stock ruuiixly Cures La Urtppe ainone human brings V i\ \ / V trnl litSnr Klilno remedT He end 11 e bottle, 16 end ifo k doun Cut this una /&>~7 Keep It .show to your dru'nflst. who will nt It for yon. Froo Hook lot. 'Dlitempw VxV Causes sod Cares." 8pecla" Agents wanted SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. ?&&&&&& 60SHEN. IND 9 S. A. Special Offer to e, 7Tj This paper is printed from ink made in Savannah, ua. oy I the SOUTHERN OIL & INK CO., Savannah, 6a. Price 6cents I per pound, F. O. B. Savannah. Your patronage solicited. I W. L. DOUGLASS ^ ~ *2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 SHOES MIsa. WOMEN wear W.L.Douglas stylish, perfect S&x&l. fitting, easy walking boots, because they give fei', " ? long wear, same as W.L.Douglas Men's shoes. F? THE STANDARD OF QUALITY |?p3^' W*K FOR OVER 3Q YEARS Hp^ V| The workmanship which has madeW. L. Jr/ Douglas shoes famous the world over is 7/ maintained in every pair. jj If 1 could take you into my large factories at Brockton, Mass., and show you how ; I carefully W.LDouglas shoes are made, you jfW&i>s/L would then understand wKv tbwwarww.w- / lh ranted to hold their shape, ht better and^jglL dffnfffelv wear longer than any other make for the price 1 PAHTinN **? Kri<?'?r havs W. L I>ongla? B8w^^3w| V Y KySijHBflcjSre UnU I lUli mmp and price atamprd on bottom ffijlwfiZSSB nSucSml It you cannot obtain W. I.? Douglas shoes In your town, write for catalog. Shnei sent direct ONE PAIR of my BOYS* 't.t't.AOor from factory to wearer, all .-barges prepaid. W.T.. W3.<H> SHOES t?lil positively out wear 1KH.GI.AS, 14.1 spark St., Brockton, Haas. TWO 1'AIltN of ordinary Ik>)|' ahoM You who are not well Why Not Rebuild Your Health? A Reconstructive Tonic Known sis MILAM will 00 it-guaranteed # if wtmsM, h<r?r iui * an uaa bus 1*1 U wmrt nwiu. P.ltmu it l? b, , r-iwi?ls i r-??v_ M !?. slmur* is aiuwrituw Us ruuaiM w / 1 iiiw J_A -Y i "**< '->r?rty ossam i?n? ?r IriMirriflfcllS^ iMIlNA ItiUM c*. ? y f- ?^tatiT^lwanwus MsisSt. AarWtM o. t a t."C *''y !! "**?? Sirsisi? Orsudl fis. 1 /^ 7 ^^ ->?- rl wfci?Sio> n<uui rwkiiuun< o?. i.'IiiurS t^iiSkMLsxaAiJwtitfw. Tobwn s Sal -auu aaiu |n I 1 10.(1 C I if,?Otri.i>UH Ca?ll. k MILAM Jk. ~~*>a g aa> HMlH "*' i?4 ?r <i?ni' m> m t?? a? -.. /yH ^ ' "* IM t?U. bTltMl 0|. Ok. | &00r*. BONE a*i S*IV ? "' ***'"* " S I ?* ** ^ c ?.^TttjkTrvitowc I / r\h/1)'r8t*'if. """'* ?""4,r"* *?* ? $ (l **" *** "" "* "**' ^ iU / " *< m? <U.Ul>( ??M. 4. t. ?. 1 L L^? <*?! U. Ik' D?*>JJ 0^^ ??*? ? *t?i?t?r. g I When Building Church, School or Theater T reseating same, write for Catalog X9, mentioning class of building. Dealers, write for pjency proposition. Everything in Black-boirds and School Supplies. Ask for Catalog 89. MERICAN SEATING COMPANY, 218 8o.Waba?h Avenue, Chicago, 11L