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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, JUNE IT, 1997. To contradict certain talk and to pat the consuming pub lic in possession of the trath f we say in plain words that no one in this town can sell as good coffee as Arbackles’ Ariosa for as little money* Misbranded and make-believe Mocha and Java, or coffee sold loose out of a bag or a bin, is not as good value for the money, nor can it be sold at as narrow profit, nor reach the consumer under as favorable conditions. When you buy Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee you get more than 16 net ozs. of straight, wholesome Brazilian coffee from the largest coffee firm in the world, with that firm’s direct assurance that they are giving you the best coffee in the world for the money. AIREUCKLB BROS., New York City, STARS AND BARS DRAPED ABOUT ROOSEVELT PORTRAIT MOTHER UNO GIRL IN SAVANNAH FIRE Young Man Is Saved by a Fall Through, a Window. fire M. Sped11 to The Oeorglan. Savannah, Qa., June 17.—In which destroyed the' home of Fountain, at 2 o'clock yesterday morn' Ing. Founlaln'a mother, Mre. Thomaa Cook, and her daughter, Mlaa Estelle Fountain, were burned to death. Mr. Fountain waa Injured by a fall from an upper etory window, but will probably recover. Ulaa Fountain. It la aald, who had made her way from the houae, ran back for more clothing. She never reappeared. Fountain waa groping hla way through the smoke when he fell through the window. The house waa located beyond the city limits, and the firemen did not go to the scene. The stining smoke aroused the oc copants. HON. CLARK HOWELL DELIVERS ADDRESS TO FLORIDA BANKERS Special to The Georgian. Atlantic Beach, Fla.. Jnne 17.—The ah null meetloi of tbs Florida Bankers' Asso ciation, which has been In seaslon for the past two days, adjourned Saturday evening In the spproreil way with the conviviality and good fellowship of s well ordered banquet st which the speeches of lion. Clark Howell, of Atlanta; II. II. Berck limn, state senator from Duval county, Florida, and I*. !,. Sulherlaud, of Quincy, TbV'eTeX^oT'n.w officer, resulted „j» follow*, President. T. T. Monro#, of Ocalii; first vice presidents C. A. Carson, of KlMltneo; second rice president, O. W. Allen, of Key West; third vice president, I. II. Conrnd. of Poland; fourth vie# pres dent, F. A. Wood, of 8t. Petersburg; fifth president, W. K. Hyer, of Pensacola, w-.>rge It. IteHausstire was re-elected as secretary and treasurer. Chicago, Jnne 17.—While her colleagues Bells stej 1 etood by In nniasetnent Mrs. T. E. Bells,* president of the Daughters of the Confed eracy, draped the portrait of President The odore Roosevelt In the stars and bars of the Confederacy. This unusual spectacle was presented at the animal entertainment by the society at tbo Hhermau House. The room .was adorned with banner* of the Confederacy, lielnw this hunting hung the framed portrait of the president, Mrs. •ed to the rostrum with the ban ncr of ffie Confederacy. Hhe raised her hnnd for attention nnd as the crowd turned to observe her she cast the silken scarf about the portrait of the president. Hhe explained her notion In these words: ‘’President Roosevelt's mother, who was a Miss Bulloch, belonged to one of the moat prominent families of Bavnnnab, On. Tho lltillochs nnd their kin fought for the Con federacy. and It la only appropriate that we drnpo hla picture with the flag." TO COUNT? POLICE Citizens Had Subscribed Over $900 to Fund for Captors. As tho result of the capture, convic tion and execution of Will Johnson, on the charge of attacking Mrs. Iletnbree last August, and the confssslon of ths negro, made on the gallows, that he committed the attacks upon Mrs. Klm- mtll and upon the Misses Lawrence, there !■ a reward of over $800 due County Officers I*. IV. Duntyn and D. S. A. Davis, who made the capture. This reward was offered by cltlsens of Fulton county, and the fund was subscribed to by many prominent cltt- tens. Originally about $800 was rained, but 1260 of thl- sum was paid to the captors of Will Branham. The entire reward was to rover the capture and conviction of the assailants of Mre. Hembree, Mrs. Klminell and the Misses Lawrence. Since Johnson has confess, ed to all these crimes, the remainder of the reward Is due the officers who arrested Johnson. Those who subscribed to the reword are requested to send their checks elth- er to Chief Turner, of the county po lice, or to Sheriff J. W. Nelms. GOVERNOR NAMES COTTON DELEGATES The delegates who will attend the annual convention of the National Cot ton Congress, which meets at Monte Ne, Ark, June 17-22. have been named by Governor Terrell and are as fol lows: Hon. D. M. Hughes, Danville; Hon. George Gilmore, Warthen; Hon. U. F. Carr. Maysvllle: Hon, J. M. Humes, Warm Springs: lion. S. K Leigh, Orantrllle; Rev. George W. Burson, Carrollton; Hon. George W. Truitt, La- Grange; Hon. John T. Williams, Had docks; Hon. R. F. Duckworth, Barnes- vllle: Hon. J. J. Connor, Cartersvlllc; Hon. J. O. Bllteh, Statesboro; Hon. J. W. Hagan. Valdosta: Hon. A. H. Ogle- tree, Berner; Hon. T. H. Tatmadge, Forsyth: lion. John Hostwlck, Bost- wlck; Hon. A. J. Llppett, Albany; Hon. J. H. Kvans. Haleyondale; Hon. T. H. Persons, Talbot ton; Hon. Martin Cal vin. Griffin. Advice to the Aged. Age brings Infirmities, such as slog- glsh bowels, week kidney s and blad der and TORPID LIVER. TotfsPills bare a specific effect on these organs, sHmatsttng ths bowelt,causing them to perform their natural functions as In youth and IMPARTING VIGOR —- to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. They are adapted to old and young. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. •rksouvltle.. 7.60 omlMncon 1.00 _ elacon tl.tosalllRt-on 4.oo pm NAfo* *•* 4*15 pnilJnrksouillle... *.*) pm FUNERAL-DIRECTORS TO MEETTUESDA? Three Days’ Convention of Georgia Undertakers at Kimball. Local undertakers have been prepar ing for the entertainment of the mem bers of the Georgia Funeral Directors' Association, who will hold their an nual convention Tuesday at the New Kimball. The meeting will be called to order by President Jesse U. Hart, of Macon, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The morning issalon will be taken up by an address of welcome by Mayor W. R. Joyner and the response by Hon. T. M, Bell, of Gainesville, aa, tho roll-call, receiving new members and all other Important buslnese. Tuesday evening from I to ( o'clock the L. H. Hail Manufacturing Com pany will entertain. The evening ses sion will be taken up at tho different electric theaters. On Thursday after tho new presl dent and other officers Imvo been seat ed, the traveling men will give a genu ine Georgia barheeue. Official Program. Tho program for the three days' ses sion follows: Tuesday, 10 a. m.—Call to order, President J. B. Hart; divine Invocation, Rev. J. B. French k welcome to Atlanta, Mayor W. R. Joyner: reaponse to wel come, Hon. T. M. Bell, M. C.. Gaines ville. Os.; roll-call of yuembers; recetv Ing new members. Afternoon Session.—Half-hour lee ture. Professor J. If. Clarke, Cincinnati, Ohio; annual address. President Jesse B. Hart, Macon, On,; The Funeral Dl rector—Past, Present and Future, Hon. L. T. Christian, rx-presldent.National Funeral Directors' Association; potntment of committees; good of the association, five and ten minute talks by members; one hour lecture, l’rofes sor J. H. Clarke, Cincinnati, Ohio. Wednesday, 9 a. m.—One hour lec ture. Professor J. 11. Clarke, Cincinnati, Ohlu; call to order, President J. B. Hart; divine Invocation, Rev. Bernard P. Smith; Your Duty to the Associa tion, D. B. Qutnlon, president National Funeral Directors' Association: ad dress, Rabbi Mark; Funeral Reform, W. w. Landrum. Wednesday, 1:10 p. m.—Half-hour lecture. Professor J. H. Clarke; call to order. President J. B. Hart; The Em, balmer a Sanitarian. Professor W. E. Platt, Augusta, Go.: Mlntstsr vs. Fu neral Director. Rev. John E. Gunn; Our Association, W. L Wilson. Augusta, Go.; half-hour experience meeting and lore feast. Four to 6 o’clock.—Professor Clarks will give practical demonstrations on cadaver to his class. Three-thirty o'clock.—Carriage ride over the city for visiting ladles. Thursday, June 10, 10 a. m —Report of committees and selecttohs of next place of meeting. Election of officers. Installation of new president. BRITISHER VISITS INDIAN CHIEFS Lawton, Okla., June 17.—James Bryce, the British ftmtin»M<)nr, spent Bunds.r here as the truest of the Chamber of Commerce, am] at Fort Bill near here, where he visile*! hath «Jeronimo, the famous Apnehe warrior. chief of tho VACATION STUDY. The Brenau Bummer School of Music. Longusges, Oratory, Literature and Mathematics, beginning June 1*, offers an -xeellent opportunity to teachers and others to combine the pleasures of a summer resort with some profitable employment. There Is no more boautl- ful place than Brenau and no more delightful aummer climate than that of Gainesville. Pupils of all ages received, and ae little or aa much work aa de sired may be taken. The cost. Including board and lessons, will not exceed that board at the aver age summer hotel. For Information, address Brenau, Gainesville, Ga. SHOT SELF TWICE; MAY NOT RECOVER Special to The OeorfUn. Moron, On., June 17.—It Is rsported here that George Wood, of Mncon, who has been taking treatment for sereral weeks at Dr. Allen's sanitarium at Mllledgerillo, made an attempt to end his life Saturday. The attempt waa made with n pistol, two shot# helm* fired. One ball attack ana shattered hla collarbone, while the other went half an Inch above hla henrt. There Is some hope of hla recovery. WOODY 13 ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE Bpeclat to The Georgian. Charleston, B. C„ Juns 17.—Three Important murder eases were tried In the court of general sessions here last week. Alonso Goodwin, the giant mu latto, charged with the murder of Guard Herman Btello, at the convict stockade last August, got a life sentence. W. n. Woody, the marine corporal held for the murder of Lillian Reeves, on October 61, was acquitted. The Jury In the cate of W. 8. Bchlff- hauer, of Pittsburg, charged with the murder of Joseph D. Rivers, March 11, was discharged late Saturday and a mistrial ordered, tile twelve men being reported to stand seven to five for ac quittal. The ease of Woody Is Interesting. He was found on the night of the Reeves shooting several blncka from the scene of tho tragedy with a bullet hole In Ills breast. He said that the Reeves woman shot him and he knew no more. After recovering from hie wound he was Jailed, but made hla es cape, and was rearrested In Texas. DISEASES Bone Pains, Itching Skin Diseases, Eczema. Permanently cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm. If you have achea and pains In bones, back and Joints, Itching skin, blood fsels hot or thin, risings and bumps on ths skin, tore throat, pimples, or offensive eruptions, or rash on skin, are run down, or nsrvoua, ul cere on any part of the body, scales or watery blisters of eczema, carbuncle* or bolls, take Botsnlo Blood Balm, guaranteed to cure even the worst and most deep-seated rases. Heats all sores, stops all swellings, makes blood purs and rich, completely changing the entire body Into a clean, healthy con dition. B. B. B. Is the recognised blood remedy for all Blood Diseases. CANCER CURED. Ing, shooting, stinging pains, take I Balm and they will disappear b«' swelling, shooting. Blood Balm and th<. fore they develop Into Cancer, hlany apparently hopeless cases of Cancer, suppurating swellings, eating sores or tumor cured by B. B. B. Botanio Blood Balm (B. B, B.) Is pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 60 years. Composed of pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens weak kidneys and weak stomachs, cures dys pepsia Sample sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta Oa Bold by all druggists at 61 per large bottle, or rent by express prepaid. SHIRTS FATTKRNCD FOR THE LONG AND THIN AlAN.THE SHORT AND STOUT. SMALLEST DC- TAIL*, SUCH AS PLACKET AT THE WRIST, AS PERFECT AS t NECKBAND AND CUFFS. MANY STYLES—FINEST FAS* RICS-WHITE AND FANCY. MB rOB CLUCTT SHIRTS, . LOSS FOR CLUCTT LAStL. CLUETT, PEABODY 4 CO., MARCHS or ARROW COLLARS THE GEORGIAN & NEWS will be sent to anybody any* where for any length of time by notifying the circulation department. Phono 4928, Standard 4401, 45 cents per month, 10 cents per week. laborIedItign Delegation Will Work to Sc cure Next Conven- Dpeclal to Ths Georgian. Macon, Ga. t June 17.—Messrs. W. A. Goodyear, Luke Jones, R. K. Cason and L. B. Glendonwill will represent Macon at the Federation of Labor meeting In Bavannah Wednesday. It Is certain that these will go, and probable that othar prominent cltlsens will also be In Macon's delegation. An effort will be made to bring the convention next year to Macon, and there seems to bo no good reason why the effort should not be successful. FRIEND TO SINNERS WHD ABE REPENTANT SAYS DUROUGHTON Pastor of Tabernacle Takes Up Gambler - Court Argument. "If any man whose life has been a sharno to tho city in the past wishes to repent and begin life over again, he will always find a friend In the pastor of the Tabernacle. I don't care If 10,000 devils In Hell hurl their criti cism* at me." So stated Dr. Len O. Broughton to the congregation which filled the vast auditorium of the Tabernacle Sunday night, In explaining hla attitude to ward Charlie Jones, who was convict ed of gambling In Judge Calhoun's court. Dr. Broughton concluded his remarks relative to the Jones case with this significant utterance: "The purposo of all this criticism Is to furnish an Issue for certain men to ride Into office on." Dr. Broughton explained that when Jones returned to Atlanta one Sunday, after having a suspended sentence hanging over him, ho had criticised the courts for not enforcing this sen tence, and then Jones had left town again. "Charlie Jones," he said, ‘is a kins man of Bam Jones, probably the best friend I ever had and I never expect to have any better. I never knew Charlie personally, but everybody that knows anything about the history of Atlanta knows ho was connected with gambling enterprises. I knew from his record and from those who know him that ho had a big heart, and I felt that It was In answer to the constant pray ers of Sam Jones that 1 received the letter from Charlie In New Orleans, saying he had repented and would lead a good life In the future. "The letter was couched In the lam lingo of sincerity, and I wrote Charlie had no desire to punish anybody, and that I was very glad to learn that he had decided to live a good life. That same day I wrote the Judge and the so licitor, telling them of tho letter of Mr. Jones, and expressing my wllllfigness for him to return and be free, Condi tioned upon his good behavior. "Mr. Jones called me up last night, and 1 told him he had a friend In me, and I will stick to him to the end, Just ns long as he lives the life I believe he Is living now.” WHY 13 SUGAR SWEET? If sugar did not dissolve In tbs mouth you mild not taste ths sweat. GIIOVE'8 A8TELE8S CHILL TONIC Is as strong ■ tin, strongest bitter tonic, but you do not bitter lieesuse the Ingredients do readily In the acids of the stomach. Is Just ‘s good for Grown People as for Children, he First and Original Tasteless onto. The Standard fi cents. WAR SECRETARY IN SIOUX FALLS Sioux Polls, N. Itak., Juns’17.—Secretary Taft arrived her* from 8t. Tsui yesterday, lie sold he hod entirely recovered from hit Indisposition. No formal reception wns tanned, but several hundrnd people called church. He COVINCTON HIGH 8CHOOL RE-ELECTS TEACHERS. Special to The Georgian. Covington, Go., June 17.—The faculty of the Covington High School for the session of 1907-08 has been completed by the city school board by the election of Miss Lucy May Flewellen, of Union Springs, Ala., and Miss Roberta Fox, of Louisville, Go., to fill the places made vacant by the resignations of Miss Stella Gardner and Miss Annie Henderson. The other teachers are Mrs. J. E. Phillips, of this city; Miss Juste Watts, of Flovllla; Miss Bessie Esell. of Montlcelto; Miss Anna Keith, of Pelser, S. C., and Miss Ackls White, of Covington. Your Tongue is Coatedl Watch for Symptoms! L $5,000 IS NEEDED TO COMPLETE THE HALL. Special to The Georgian. Macon, Oil, June 17.—A large num ber of the members of lodge No. .2*5, Odd Fellows, visited the Georgia In dustrial Home Saturday afternoon with a view -of, ascertaining In win the home most needs their ass It wns found that the most pressing demand Is for 66,000 with which to complete Mumford Memorial halt, which Is being erected In honor of the founder of the home, and which Is as yet far from completion. Every mem- ier of the party attending the home carried some gift for the pleasure and delight of the children. EPWORTH LEAGUE CLOSES CONVENTION Special to Ths Georgian. Macon, Gw, June 17.—The sixth an nuel convention of the Epwroth League of the South Georgia Conference has come to a close after four days of busy work. Yesterday was spent In worelilp and good fellowship. The dis cussion at 8:60 o'clock on "A Vision of the Home Field,” by Miss Mabel Head, waa one of the best discussions heard during the eetelone of the con fercnce. At 11 o’clock Dr. Edward F. Cook trenched the conference sermon to the argest audience that has yet attended any aesalon of .the. league. Th closing sermon of the league was well attended, and the discussions of "Our Vision," "Our Desire" and "Our Purpose" were listened to with great Interest. Ths 200 delegates who have attended the league have enjoyd their visit to the Central City. LEASE A HOUSE FOR SCHOOL USE Under Initructlons from the'board of education, Eugene M. Mitchell, member of the board from tho Fourth ward, has leased from J. T. Bright the large residence at 616 North Boulevard and It will be used as a school until the completion of the new structure to be erected on East North avenue. The house wll be put In condition eo It may be ready to U60 when the schools open In September. New A., B. i A. Depot. On October 1, the same day on which Its first train will be operated Into At' lanta, the Atlanta, Birmingham and At lantic railway will open lie new depot to the public. The building, which le located at the corner of Falrlle and Walton streets. Is a handsome structure of brick and steel and Is five stories In height. Dr. Rice to RssL At the close of his sermon Bunday evening Dr. Theron H. Rice, pastor the Central Presbyterian church, e nounced to his congregation that he has been granted an Indefinite leave of ab sence on account of his health. Dr. Rice has labored xealously for his church, and It Is hoped that a rest from his labor will restore him to perfect health. t CAROLINA TOBACCO ~, CROP WILL BE SHORT. Durham, N. C„ June 17.—About an average crop of tobacco has been plant, ed. but the weather has been eo very cool the plants have grown very little and the outlook for the crop Is far from promising. Reports from eastern Carolina are somewhat more promis ing, but there will probably be a con siderable shortage In that section, also both at to product and quality, Peenut Crop Short. Special to The Georgian. Petersburg, Va.. June 17.—The Indi cations are at present that the next peanut crop will be a short one. The | shortage Is due to the late reins, which I Ule sterlln K Ktne “> r Company, an ° have caused the nut* to rot In the I said In.bulk. Every tablet stamped "CCC.“ ground. A hammock for two; Just you—and ZtrZti WE LEAD Othera follow. That others Imitate our habits shows that our policy is sound. “Asconite” Stands for quality and quality saves money. Use AS CONITE QUARTZ or GRAVEL ROOFING and your In- testment Is secure. "You can put It on.” ATLANTA SUPPLY CO., MANUFACTURERS, 29-31 8outh Forsyth Street, Atlanta, Ga. J. C. Greenfield, Pres. C. A. Peek, 8ee. TELEGRAPHERS TO HIT CHICAGO FIRST New York, June 17.—Unless plans are changed, the telegraphers expect to strike their first blow against the Pos tal and Western Union telegraph com panies at Chicago when the union op erators In Chicago will be called out next week. The Chicago operators have notified the men here they are well organised and In position to cripple both compa nies. They have the sympathy of the linemen, wire workers and members of kindred unions, who are depended upon by the telegraphers' leaders to help win the battle. Is said here that tf the men In Chicago win the strike will practically be won everywhere. The telegraphers nre bitter against the National Civic Federation, as Clar ence H. Mnrkny, of the Postal Tele graph Company, one of the prominent members of the Civic Federation, will not see them. The men say they are convinced the Western Union nnd Pos tal telegraph companies have combined against them. TT OOK In your pockej-mtrrorl Or Inside ths Ud ot your watch- easel Fur coat on your tongue? Bad business. What you been Baling? What were you drinking? What kind of Lazy Chair did you take exercise in?" No# don't think It doesn’t mallerl Because, It's your Bowels that talk now. every time you open your Mouth. That doesn't help your Popularity, nor your Earning capacity. Besides, a person with bad Bowels Is In a bad way. Go and tsks a Ten Mile Walk, for Exercise] ' Haven’t time? Too Lazy? Well, there Is another Way. Take Artificial Ezerclte tor your Bowel*. That's—CASCARETS. They rouse the Bowel Muscles, Just a* Cold Bath freshens Athletic Muscles. Waken them up, Strengthen them so they Contract and Expand the Bowels and In* testlnes In a healthy, active manner, That’s how these muscles work the Food along, through your thirty foot of in testines, to Its Finish. That’s how they squeeze Gas trio Juice Into the food, to Digest it. That's how they make the millions of little Suckera In the Intestines draw the Nutrition out of Food, and transform II Into Blood, Brawn, Brain and Bone. » » » One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need it will Insure you against 90 per cent of all other Ilia likely to attack you. Cascarets don't purge, don't weaken, don't Irritate, nor upset your stomach, rs: Ten Cents, at all Druggists. Be very careful to get tho genuine, made only by APPEAL TO ROOSEVELT TO STOP BIG STRIKE. Chicago, June 17.—Officials of the Chicago Board of Trad* prepared to day to take Immediate steps to prevent the threatened strike of telegraphers, and appeal, If necessary, to.President Roosevelt to bring about arbitration. President H. N. Bager, of the Board of Trade, declared that a committee would be appointed later In ths day to cop* with the situation. "We haven't drafted an appeal to th* president as yet,” said President Sager, ‘but the situation that confronts us Juettfles the most extraordinary meas ures. The strike, we have been given to understand, Is to commence In Chi cago. This would mean practically the suspension of business on the grain and stock exchanges. It would tie up For stores. Offices, Residences, Public Buildings, etc, manu factured and put up. uo u ,, All work guaranteed orders and perhaps result In the loss of I J’eSSf*' *^ ,0n * many fortunes. The Board of Trade or wrltB ror Will do everything In its power to have matters adjusted without a strike.' CONCAVED, HONED AND REPAIRED. Called for a,id delivered. HEALEY BARBERS’ SUPPLY CO„ Both ’Phones—No 1 N. Forsyth St. TAX NOTICE State and County Tax Books now open, Make your returns at once and avoid tho rush. Books II close in a few days. T. M. ARMISTEAD, Tax Receiver. Awnings WORKING MAN’S BEST FRIEND Undoubtedly the best and truest friend a salaried man can cultivate Is a savings bank. In a small way, SI at • time, If you like, you are given the op portunity of building up a strong ac count. More homes are bought by pa trons ot savings banks than In any other way, and thousands of people are striving to lighten the burden of old age by depositing small amounts regu larly In these strong Institutions. At lanta's oldest savings bank, the Georgia Savings Bnnk and Trust Company, looks wltji pride on the record they have made In helping thousands upon thousands ot people in and out of At lanta to save their money. It Is a sight that would do your heart good to see the many wage-earners depositing a few dollars from their weekly pay each Saturday afternoon from 4 to *. Come and see how happy they are nnd It will put you In the notion to do likewise. You know where the bank Is. corner Broad and Alabama streets, with the large sign. HAVINGS BANK, over the door. Four per cent Interest paid and compounded January and July, George M. Brown, president; Joseph A. Mc Cord. vice president; Joseph E. Boston, secretary and treasurer; D. Woodward Elijah A. Brown, Arnold Broyles, John L. Ty* and Fred B. Law, directors. Revival Classes. Special to The Georgian. Rome. Oa.. June 17 — Rev. noward I T. free, of the First Christian church I of Augusta, has Just closed a success or write for estimates. J. M. HIGH GO. Atlanta, Ga. TEETH! EXTRACTED positively without In, He each. «»•« lb SL Money ctn „ ROOMS, Vhltehell St. ful series of meetings here. For ten days Rev. Mr. Cree has conducted re vival services In the Christian church. Ginnery Organized. Special tu The Oenrglan. Mansfield, Oa., June 17.—E. L. Al mond, W. B. Hurst and others have organized a company for the establish ment of a modern ginnery here. The enterprise Is capitalised at *5,000 and the stock has been subscribed by the leading business men of the town. WA N T E P A,representative to take charge of exclusive territory for a high-class publishing house. Pleasant work and good compensation. Address, with references, THE OUTING PUBLISHING CO. DEPOSIT, N. Y.