Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON’ PAILY TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1903 "Fine Words ^Butter No Parsnips” It’s useless for us to do any talking, our clothes speak for themselves. All we. ask is—give them the opportunity—a try on will do it. Top Coats $18.00 to $35.00- ONI PRICE TO EVERYBODY '‘Save and You Shall Prosper” Is an old saving and a true one. Spend and you shall M«.t «: 1 ILM':. * i iu 1 tni«». Win ihiv Int111111 men. \ especially those with others dependent on him. will •quandrr or spend up to or excsas or ths Income Is a ’ inystsry, for ths unlooked for Is sura to ooour—loss of « i position, deaths, oitra and unoxpectsd ssponsos. OewTss, v ‘‘take tlmo by ths forelock** and save your money while you oan. i . Wo Invlls your account—no matter what sits tha Ini tial deposit. ' Wo pay 6 per cent compound Interest. • Jl Used our free booklet on safety—ours. ‘SAFEST FOR SAVINGS 1 Equitable Banking & Loan Co. G«o. A. Smith,. President. Macon, Ge. $25.00 Gold Watch -AND— $25.00'! -BY- IN GOLD Given Away ELITE THEATER IN TIIE TICKET SEALING CONTEST FOR THE Georgia Industrial School CHRISTMAS FUND Contest from Nov. 30th to Dec. 2kth TWENTY-FIVE DOIXAK GOLD WATCH to the Boy or (lir!, under 16, selling largest number. TEN DOLLARS IN UOM> to the Girl or Boy selling the i-ooond largest number of Tickets. TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD to Ijtdy selling the larg est number of Tickets. FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD to tho Girl or Boy sell-* ing the third largest number of Tickets. Now is a greet opportunity to win s cash prise and help the Orplians to have a good Christmas. Tickets Can be Secured by Applying to die Manager SILVER LQVIN6 GUP FROM A pleasing Uttla Incident of the Old Maids' Convention, which delighted oo many people. wo* that of Mr, u H. Hill surprising Miss Allsf Renton by present- It a Iter with a sliver loving cup. In token of tho appreciation of her nard and oarnsst work in holding tho conven tion. The cup wao the gift of tho i 0 of ltobokaho. presentation that Mias ltenton was at !•••» for Word* to rxi-teM h. r thunk She winked very hard to bring tho con vention to that degree of success that made two Ursa audiences beg to have It repeated again. This Is possible for somewhere uear Christmas. If you want Coal or Wood, and want it quick, phone The Empire Coal Oo. 136 or 1036. Deaths and Funerals WOLFE. Mr. F. A. Wolfw, aged 74 year#, died at an early hour yesterday morn, lug at the home Of hla daughter. Mrs. J. W. .Douglas, at No. l»ll Third siroct, after an tllnass of «ev- aral works, Ua huj been a resident of this city for twtnty-flve years, and waa oas of Macon'o bast known cltlaena. Mr. Wolfs la survived by thraa daughters, Mrs. J. W# Douglas, of Mncon; Mrs. R. L. Drack, of Fort Tampa City, Via.; and Mrs. Jules Ostorman, of 8tark Fla., also ona son, Mr. A. P, Wolfs, of Arkansas. Ha waa a member of.Bt. Jnaaph*a Oathollo Church, and hts large clrcls of rrlcnda will learn with sorrow of hip §| .Mi. The funeral services will taka place this aftaraoon at S:M o'clock at 8t. Joseph's Catholic Church. Rsv. Fath er Madden will officials. Interment In 8t. Jossph'a of met try. ItATLIFFK. Mrs. B. A. Ratliffs, aged $8 years, passed away at T o'clock ysstsrday morning, at ths homa of hsr naphaw, Mr. C. R. Dyes, N<x US Fabbla strnL after an ttlnras of sight months. ll»r many friends In thl# city will regret to l©arn of hsr death. Ths funeral services wttl taka pUrs this morning at 10 o'clock at Fort; Hill cemetery. Rat Psrry Las. of Ka*t Macon ltapttst Church, off hla ting. Interment in Fort Hill camstcry. BELOVED WOMAN’S DEATH OCCURS AT FLOVIUA FOR WOODWARD Maddox’s RoRd Fire Parade Winds Up With a Wood- ward Speech. ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 21—Despite ths fact that It waa a Maddox pared# that thronged tha straata early to night, It waa turned into a Woodward demonstration at the last. When It was over a crowd of Woodward toon numbering at least 2,000 want' to tha Grady monument and assembled. ; A committee was sent away with ordara to gat tha candldata. In a faw moments Mr. Woodward appeared und waa greeted with tbs usnal enthus iasm. He spoke for several minutes, along the usual llnea, classing the op position an a wav# of fanataclsm and demanding that htey attack his of ficial rather than his personal con duct. “The twenty-five men who put out an Independent randldste have always been agalnat ms. politically, and per sonally," ha said. "They tried to get a candidate to op pose me In the primary but none would do so. I don't be lave they are doing this for tha good of Atlanta or for their health." ROAD BOARD ELECTOFFICERS Old Officers and Old Salaries—'Want 100 Mora Convlots—Guard Fined Five Dollars Each for Es- _ oaplng Prisoners. Tha road commissioners held their regular monthly meeting yesterday and elected officers and fixed tha sala. rlea for the year. Mr. W. H. Mansfield, for the twen tlcth time, was elected chairman. Mr. Charlea K. Damour was elected vice chairman, and Mr. J. Rosa Bowdre la the clerk as before. The re-election of Mr. E. A. Wtre hash as superintendent of roads was also without a dissenting vote. Mr. WImbuah baa a lot of work before him for tha coming year, and It tha county geta ths extra number of con* vkrta asked for ho will have a busy year of It. The salaries of the superintendent remalna tha same ua last year, $150 per month. The three overseers will receive $70, 160 and III. respectively. Tho sklary of the wagoner waa In creased from 145 to $50 per month. Thera are to be seven guards at $45, three at $40 and three at $15. There will be ona cook at $46 and one at $40. The board recommended to tho county commissioners that they take one hundred or more convicts from the state. Thera are now 111 convlcta on tho gang. Including those sent out from tha Bibb courts. This la a much loss number than la usual. Tho following oommlttee was ap pointed to attend the roods conrrasi which moots In Atlanta on tbs 3d and 4th. Thin committee Is composed, of Messrs. Ben L. Jonas, A. J. Long,. W. H. Mansfield and Harry fl. Ed wards. The * peolal committee appointed to look Into the matter of the escapes of tho four white convlcta from tho Roff Homa camp soma tlmo ago, and which wa« composed of Messrs. T. J. Ware, W. A. Goodyear and L. A. Mitchell, mad© their report, and recommended that the guard In charge on tha night of escape be fined five dollars for each of tha convlcta ha let get away. This committee also recommended that electric lights be placed In tha buildings, where the prisoners are kept, so that they may be lighted kl night. Don’t fail to hear Mr. Pearl, at Tlio Gayety Theatre, all this week. OF THE METHODIST LARQK DELEGATION OF MINISTERS AND LAYMEN LEAVE THIS CITY MONDAY FOR QUITMAN. Ai this Is the last Sunday of the con ference year, tho attendance at al; of the Methodist churches of the city today will probably be very large. The pastors will read a statement of what has been accomplished in church work during the year, and Rive a synopsis of the reports they will present to the conference. It le stated that the Methodist churches of the city have enjoyed much rroeperlty during tho pest twelve months. It la very likely that nil of tho local nastnis win be returned to Maeoo for at frast another year. With the exception of Rev. T. K Davenport, all of the min- letere have already eerved three yeare tn Macon, and It ta the custom to allow them four yeare at one charge. The annual conference will be held at Quitman. Oa., beginning Wednesday, and besides the clergymen there will be quite a number of laymen from this city In attendance. The following Methodlat mlnUtere are L1^ciL%L. c 7^ n v r,: « R *^ port East Maeoo; Rev. W. H. Rudd. FI ret ktreet: Rev.T. D. Rills. Mulberry Street; PTMtdlM ,ia—■ This warm weather is only fooling yon. The Empire Coal Co. Phones 136 and 1036. CHIEF CLERK BORDERS Leaves Employ of Hotel Lanier After Nearly Three Yeare* ef Service. FLOV1LLA, Ga.. Nov. 2!.—Mrs. QqpnU Watson, wife of Mr. Ban Watson, died this morning at IS ovi.v k. Khe waa IS yean nt age and waa a moat b©loved woman. Mr». Watson la unite! by her buy band and three children. Mrs. MoUto Black, utere. Mr. Jim Weteon. of JaakeaQ: Mr. ben Watson. Jr. of Alabama. Interment here tomorrow. i Mr. R. H. Rordere has resinned the I position of chief dork of the Hotel La- alee, after nearly three yeare ef service. This will be of ■ special Interest to trav- ettagmen. among whom Mr. Rt<rdere has MfrtendaaMhy wfeo« be la eases Magi r %eU ttkedf Ka management moot capable hotel :k tVv; *Tbf m*ny lUcin Mends of Mr. Rordere wdl learn with ^ pleasure, however, that thle dty la to out! be hie homo. Although be has roevlvrd flattering offers from a number of leading wtUhti hotria. he will engage In business In Miron, an- neunvlAg bis plans at an early date. JUDGE FINES HIS BROTHER Judge John Wo6ds Compels CoL Jas. P. Woods to Re spect HiS Court. A VILLAGE HOME Where Pe-ru-na Is UsedAs An All-Round Reliable Fairtily Medicine. ROANOKE. Vn.. Nov. SS.—Col. James P. Woods, former mayor of Roanoke, and n prominent lawyer of thla city, waa today fined $20 by hla brother. Judge John W. Woods, of the corporation court, for assaulting Hunter Breckinridge, horseman and society man of Flncastle, Va. Breckinridge waa seated In Judge Woods' court when Jamaa P. Woods dealt him a blow that knocked him to the floor. Judge Woods loft tho bench and separated the bell|gfer«*nts. He then ordered hla brother and Breckinridge from the room. James P. Woods la counsel for Br«cklnridge*a wife In a divorce suit and aaya he recently received a let ter from Breckinridge In which the writer called him a liar. IS FATAL MALADY PELLAGRA CAU8E8 MRS. FAIN'S DEATH—ANOTHER PATIENT HA8 SAME AILMENT. ATLANTA, Oa., Nov. 2$.—The re cent death at the Grady hospital of Mra. Emma Fain,'of $4 Garibaldi street, haa brought to light a strange disease, which, it Is said, has attack ed a number of other Atlanta people and if regarded as fatal. Thla disease le known ae pellagra and la said by medical expert! to origi nate from aome mysterious germ In corn, getting, into the human system through the eating of com bread. Mrs. Fain died two days after being taken to the hospital. Her condi tion wa« puzzling to the attending physicians and baffled every effort to stay it# progress. There la still another patient In tho hospital, suffering with the same dis ease. This patient Is Mrs. Bailie Smith, of 14 IUilnehart street, and It la reported that her condition Is crit ical. Tho physicians are doing pvory- thlng possible to stop the Inroads be ing mode on her system by this strange com germ. These cases have excited considera ble comment among local medical men. COMMITTEE AT WORK ON LICENSES 1909 WANT TO HAV* THEM READY FOR COLLECTION ON THE FIRST OF JANUARY—NEAR-DEER LI CENSE. The finance committee of the. mayor and council are hard at work on the license ordinance for the coining year, and It Is their purpose. If possible, to have It. completed and printed tar Jan uary, so that tho collection of licenses can begin with the Arab The committee will have the near-beer license again before It Tho license for 1901 for near-beer waa fixed after a por-> year had expired, and was Bupposcu io bo only for the* un expired i portion. The license now to be fixed will be for the whole year, and there Is some guessing »a to what amount will be When the clerk makes up hts report of the Income from licenses for the year, the committee can then determine If the Increase of this year over the previous year was sufficient to make up the de- ficlency caused by the-loss of the liquor lloenaee/ i The fixing of the licenses Is always a difficult proposition, there being no many kinds or business to llcensa. and It Is probably for thla reason that tho finance committed went to work on It so early.r ARE PEPPERED WITH SHOT Refuse to Say Who Shot Them, But It Is Known That It Was at Indian Sprinj. •. „l;E8SZ The atory drifts down from Indian Fprlng that Dra. Eugene Elder and Heavy taHitga were pretty well sprinkled with bird shot on the afternoon run up nn* uk. dinner with the rood folks at home, and insisted on Drs. Mcllatton, Williams and llespesa going with him and Uklng their gun* along, promising them a rood after noon of real sport There they were joined nv Dr. White. After dinner the party went out and were aoon ready to kill the birds, but the birds were not there, as there, and as there were aome good hunters in tho party tho disappointment at not seeing much game was keenly felt Dr. Me- Hatton especially felt blue. With a gun table hand.he feels the itch to .shoot Once when he was In Honduras, travel ing on the beck ef e donkey over the mountain passes on his way to Teguci galpa. he mw ao much to shoot at that he kept on ahoottag. and they say he shot at ugnkeys and. parrots and paro quets and birds *>f beautiful plumage, until he got tired and the only time tn hU life that hs ever did. The Atory that come* from the spring la that for want of any thing to shoot at, the members of the party shot all around at anything la-eight, ptnewonea being as good aa anything. It was then that both Dr. Ktder and Dr. Mcllatton were pep pered, a number of email shot entering the cuticle OwS that what you canlt?. on their bodies. The rest of the after noon was ep' nt In picking out the shot On leaving the spring each of the party agreed to say nothing, but It leaked out Fortunately, the Injuries were only skin deep. Mr. Pearl singe this week, at The Gayety Theatre, from 4 to 6 p. m. and 7 to 10. »'S LEG BROKE Dl BICYCLE ACCIDENT Waa Given Assistance by Two White Be ye and Wat Thereby Able to Reach Hie Heme. FOuntainvIlle. Pa., Feb. II, 1S02. 8. B. Hartman, M. D. Dear Sir: I have been thinking of writing to you for some time to let you know what rerun*, dkl for me. I am 67 years old. I lost my health about six or seven years ago. I first had dyspepsia and employed different doctors. Last year I Injured ona of my kid neys. I had one of the boat doctors for that. He put roe to bed, not to move for two weeks. I slowly recovered, but was ao weak and prostrated that I could walk but a short distance. In fact I had to keep quiet. —I took several remedies, but obtain- M r. . r- lief. I al-o had catarrh in some form. My wife advised me to take Peruna, and It la with pleosuro that I can say that by taking one and onq-fialf bot tles of your Peruna. It cured me and t feel all right. I send this with many thanks to you, aa I enjoy life again. f My wife has also been taking your Peruna for asthma and It helps to relieve her. We keep your ^eruna In the house constantly. Again I say I PHILIP KRATS5. Dear Sir: I have good health now and your valuable medicine gave me good health. I have had no doctor for some time, as I do not need any. When I Uka cold I tik. Perun. end In a «hort time I urn all rl«ht. Mr wlte la .object lo aethm*. 3b» taltee Peruna at that time, and she has had no need for a doctor for some time. With many thanks for your medicine, we remain. SIneerely youra. PHILIP KRATZ. FountalnvIlIe, Pa., April 1«, 190$. Dr. 8. B. Hartman. . A Dear 61r: We have Peruna In the house all the time and when we think we need It, wo take It. Wo are about sixty years old and have not called a doctor to our place for some year*. We go out In all kinds of weajher and sometimes when we go on a trip we take Peruna along. A preven tive Is better than a cure. That bus been our experience. I had poor health, some year# ago and when I found your medicine I hit the right thing. We both thank you for your good medicine. Sincerely youra, PHILIP KRATZ. town,. P.i.. have been acquainted with Mr. Philip Kratx for 25 years. I know him to be an honorable and use ful citizen. He, In my presence, sign ed tho above atatements concerning Peruna, which I have every reason to believe are true In all particulars. (Signed). JOHN DONNELLY. Esq. DAN HOLT 10 HOLD OF COOKS SHRINERS OF MACON TO GIVE A MINSTREL PERFORMANCE ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF COMING JANUARY. Bomewhere about the middle of January, the peoplo of this section will bo given a minstrel perftrmante that will tickle risibilities. Tho Shrlnera of tho city havo ar ranged with Noble Dan Holt to get up. Jump up, make up or hold up a minstrel performance for tho benefit of the Yaalce Association of Macon. And Dan, the merry son of Momus, has agreed and what Dan doean't know about getting up,a minstrel company lan*t -worth knowing. h»- will gather up by the armful the best local talent and If that Isn’t enough he will draw on tho surrounding coun try. Tho Shrlnera have selected Noble Ole mi T.v.> the n^ent. The manner in which bo slung the Ink and whlrllculed the twlstlfylng billboard vernacular with such alliterative at tractiveness for the spring circus shows thnt ho Is a past master In tho art of alluring the ollurable, and !:<• h:i* no'«M't'Ml the appointment on the one condition that he haa full awing at the advertising end while Dan fills up the stage. This corkologlcal congress will be a corker. CHRISTMAS DINNER BY SALVATION ARMY 80LICIT THE ASSISTANCE OF THE CHARITABLY INCLINED OF THE PEOPLE. On several corners the tinkle, tinkle of tho Salvation Army bell, inviting contributors to the Christmas fund, may bo heard. The worker ringing th*> bell stands by a pot, which friends of the organization and others are so licited to “keep boiling" by depositing some amount of money,' email or large. Tho total will be used la giv ing tho poor of the city a Christmas dinner. It !a the annual custom of all Sal vation Army branches to feed the poor on the day of all Cays of the r ir. and to give them a dinner that substantial as well aa appropriate. They also strive to give each guest, man, woman or child, a presenL gen- * rally ..mi- thing ust-ful. To .lo all this It la necessary to receive the as sistance of the charitably Inclined people, and an appeal la now made to merchants and others to help the Falvatlon Army. Not only will mon**y be accepted, but articles of all kinds, even toys* The Indications are that several hundred will be gu-et* of the Falva- tlon Army on Christmas. Thomas ArnetL a well-known negro earpehter ef llt Calhoun etrect is very grateful to two small white boys, name* unknown, who came to hts asslMam-e when he fell from a bicycle Thursday afternoon and broke hla leg. He wee within a block'of hi# home when the accident occurred with the fwo boys* support be JASPER COUNTY IS . DEMOCRATIC STILL MontlcelYo. Ga^ Nov. 17. 190$. Kdltor Telegraph. Macon, Oa. Dear 8tr*. I notice In your tuiper of tho $7th Instant, seventh pare, un der heading. "BrYOh's Majority In State.** Jasper county* le published as having been carried by the republi cans. This la error. While the vote waa very light and enthusiasm lighter, the Democratic party prevailed considerable, as will be seen by the official consolidation which waa oa follows: Democratic ticket 557. republican ticket 155, Thive party 21, independ ent L I presume the eollater got Jan per town and Jeerer county mixed. Please outolleh thle correction. Respectfully. W. S. FLORENCE. Bee. Dem. Ex. Com., Jasper Coun ty. Georgia. North Carolina's Vote. RALEIGH. N. C., Nov. 28.—The official vote of North Carolina for president, announced today, was: Bryan 1$$,927 and Taft 114,084. a majority for Bryan of 23.834. J. A’. Traiuon, socialist, received 110 votes. Mind Yeur Business. If you don’t nobody will It la your keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. 26c, at all drug stores, Talking Down. Tho superintendent of a Sunday school class in Philadelphia recently called upon a visitor to "say a few words" to tho class the members of which are mostly children of tender age. The visitor a speaker well known for his verboso and circumocutory mode of speech began his address as follows: * "This morning children I propose to offer you an epitome of tho life of St. Paul. It may be perhap# that there are among you some too young to grasp the meaning of the word ‘epi tome.* •Epitome,* children. Is In its significance synonymous with synop sis."—Philadelphia Ledger. The Christmas Entertainment Manager "A particularly successful girl makes a specialty of arranging Christmas en- Steese Richardson In Woman’s Homo Companion fop December. "She In sists upon a contract at a certain fig ure, and then relieves the hostess of every detail. Sho plans and executes decorations, attends to tho refresh ments and supplies all favors and en tertainment. She haa an arrangement with JuxRler*. magician# and musi cians, from whom she receives a com mission for all engagements, and she la a splendid band at decorating the table or arranging games. This year she la filling tarlatan stockings for one huge party tree, using home-made popcorn, candles, nuts and all aorta of small toys and aesreltles which aha has picked up st wholesale.*' Wood Consumed In Veneer Manufacture. The reported consumption of wood In the manufacture of vooeer stock by 370 mills In 1307 waa 348.623.000 feet, log scale, at a total cost delivered At the li.lll of 16.436.237. ns AcnlnHt T’• 1 ‘ 1 teti. At a cost or 86.03t.646, reported by SIS mills in 1306. The Increase In quan tity was therefore 19,837.000 feet, or 5.9 per cent, and the Increase In cosL 81.- 397.(92. or 27.8 per cent The average rout per thousand feet of Inc# of all spe cies used advanced from 315.30 In 190$ to 519.47 fn 1907. The statistics tor 199C re lated only to domestic woods, while thoee far 1907 Include Imported woods, chiefly mahognny and Spanish cedar, to the amount of 11.(44.000 feet log scale, at a cost, delivered at the mill, of $1,303,119. Wages In Two Countries. In Dundee a girl running a side of 72 spindles o.n a Jute dry spinning frame makes 12.65 psr week of fifty-fhra hours and pava II.TO a week for board and ;.virin*r. Thoae running two *l«le« make 32.89 a week. In almillar juts mills In Massachusetts for a week of fifty-five hours a girl running one side of 71 spin dles makes $4 and for two sides makes 19. and rays about 1175 a week for board. The above figures are furnished by the Dissident of a Dundee*labor union, who lived in the Vnlted States for several years and la familiar with the conditions of the juts Industry on both sides of the Atlantic. Hew It Yeue Digestion. Mra. Mery Dowling, of No. 228 Eighth avenue. San Francisco, recom mend# s remedy for stomach trouble. She says: "Or*titude for the wonder ful effect of Electric Bitters In a case of acuta Indigestion, prompts this tes timonial. I am fully convinced that , for stomach and liver troubles Elec tric Bitters ts the beet remedy on the market today.** This great tonic ar.d alterative medicine invigorate# the system, portfire the blood and is ©spe cially helpful In an forms of female waaknee*. 60c at all drug stores. Advertising. Lady of the Chorus (to press agent) —S©« here. Willie, It ain't right for Taft an* Bryan t* be getting all the advertising out of this publicity stunt Just you rustle down t* the papers an r.vf >m a ?plcj abort us rnorus la dies;'.that recognising ths greet moral movement, we'v* decided t’ make pub lic al! gifts of a ten-spot or over, who gmvs 'em. an* what we done with the money.—Puck* MAGAznre SUBSCRIPTIONS J - OUT RATES Take advantage of some of these combinations. Valuablo for Christmas presents. Clubs may be split up and each Mag azine go to a Different Address. AIN.LKE’I MAGAZINE’ With Woman's Home Companion....LOO With Success Magazine 2.00 With l>vi-w of U.-\i.-wH ui.rt I'npuiiir.4 ■ Wlili Hucccss Magazine-and Travel.. 2.00 With McClures and Woman's Homs Companion ...3- 04 ) With Outing arid American Magazine.;:. With Pearson's and Metropolitan....3.35 With Cosmopolitan and Good House-- lt ** llln lM ERI'CAN* 'MAdAZiNE 1 °° With St. Nicholas (new) and Sue- cess. 2.00 With Success and Woman'* Home Companion 9,30 With McClure* and Woman's Home Companion 160 With Review of Reviews and Cos- < mopoljtaa ..3.00 With Outing Magazine (or AJnslee's).2.3& With Everybody’s and Delineator....3.50 With World's work and Ev#rybody>.3.23 With Cosmopolitan and World To- U&y ' * AUTOMOBILE' J Y6‘PIC8 With Field and Stream (or Broad way) 3.10 With Success Magazine and McClua'aJ.90 With Metropolitan and Pearson'a 3.75 With Motor (or Country IJfe> 6.10 With Alnslee's and Cosmopolitan 4.10 With Forest and Stream (weekly)....4.10 With Reviews of Reviews (or Inde pendent) 3.45 With American Mugaxine and Recrea tion 4.10 BURR MCINTOSH MONTHLY or Chautauquan. With Harper’s Basar and Cosmopoli tan.. . 3.55 With World's Work. Everybody's and Delineator. .T 6.35 With Bcrlbncr's Magazine 5.00 With McClure's and Success Maga- zlne 3.85 With Metropolitan and American Magazine 3.55 With Review of Reviews (or Put nam's Header) 3.70 With Recreation and Woman's Home _ Companion 4.35 With World To-Day ior Pearson's)...3.26 CENTURY MAGAZINE With St. Nicholas (new) 5.65 With Scribner's Magazine ...6.85 TffiJHBMl £!£•:.£... Pu ):».u With Outing Magazine (or Recrea tion) ; 6.65 With Country Lift In America 7.20 With McClure's and Success (or W. H. Companion.') ......5.70 With WbrfiF* Work and Everybody's.(.45 With World To-Day (or Pearson’s)..6.20 COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE With McClure's and 8uccess 2.50 With Woman’s Home Comp, and McClure's. 2.60 With Work) To-Day and Rev. of Reviews 3.00 With Woman's Horn© Comp, (or Suc cess). 1.65 With Review of Reviews and . 61c- Cluro'.. J.J5 With Metropolitan and American MHgazIne .,2.30 With Good Housekeeping (or Ameri can) 1.66 With Alnslee’s (or Smart fieri'. 2.60 DELINEATOR AND EVERYBODY'S The Two. With World's Work 3.&0 With. Woman's Horn© Companlort....3.G0 With Success Magazine .2.60 With Pearson's Magazine and Metro politan ....3.50 With World To-Day (or Travel).....2.SI With 'World's Work and SL Nicholas (new) ..... i... 4.70 With Outing Magazine 3.00 With Country Life In America 1.00 EVERYBODY'S AND DELINEATOR The Two. With Musician (or Etude).2.85 With Field A Stream (or Appleton's. 2.85 With World's Work and American....4.00 With Women's Home Comp, cor Success) .....2.60 With VstT Norden's Magazine 2.65 with McClure’S and 8ucceaa 3,35 With Cosmopolitan (or Harper’a Ba zar) '..2.50 With Review of Reviews .‘...,.3.80 GARDEN MAGAZINE With World's Work and Delineator. .3.00 With Field khd Stream and Outing..3.35 With Country Llfo in America 4.00 With American and Cosmopolitan....2.30 With Success and Woman's II. C 2.30 With Review of Reviews and 'Pear sons ............2.35 With McClure's and Woman’s Homo Companion. 2JiO With Suocesa and Ilevtew of Re views >..3.00 With World's Work. Everybody's and Delineator ,4.00 MCCLURE'S AND WOMAN’S HOME COMPANION (Both) With Review of Reviews (or Outing).2.00 With Alnslee’s (or Independent). 3.00 With Current Literature (or Smart Set) 3.00 With World To-Day (or Van Nor- dvn’s) 9.60 WUh-KgWiw of Review* and Succoss.3.60 With Harper's Weekly and Review of Review*. 1.00 With Cosmopolitan (or American)...2.60 With Putnam’s Reader (or Recrea tion) 8.00 HARPER'S BAZAR With American and Cosmopolitan....2.60 With Metropolitan and world To- Day *2.65 With 8uccess and McClure's ...2.60 With Woman'# Home Comp, (or Suc cess). .1....1.65 With Pearson's and Success...., 3.65 With McClure's and Woman's Home Companion 2.50 With Review of Reviews an$ Cosmo- W?th Putnam’s ‘Reader *(of’ ’indVpen- 3 <W dent) .....2.35 MODERN PRISCILLA (Embroidery) With New Idea nnd Designer 1.35 With Good Housekeeping and Ameri can ,.2.00 With Ladles’ World and * Cosmopoli tan 1.70 With Women's Home Comp, and Mc Clure’s ...t... 8.20 With McClure's and Suceeaa.........2.20 With Harper's Basar and Amor. Boy.2.00 With Musician and Harper’s Bazar..2.35 With McCall's and World.To-Day.,,.2.06 ST. NICHOLA8 (New) If'8t Nicholas Is renewal, add $1.50 to u the price of these clubs. With McClure's and Woman's Homs WUh" American’ ‘and * Woman's ‘ Homs 100 W?th m Century Magazine!!!!!!!,”.!!!!ill? With Boccesa and McClure's 8.0# With Review of Reviews 8.05 With Even-body’s and Delineator....8.6# With McClure's and Amerloan |.2f With fiuccess and Harper's Basar... .8.00 With Review of Reviews and Mc Clure's. ........ 8.96 With World's Work, and Everybody's.8JS With Delineator and World's.Work..9.76 With Delineator. Everybody’s and >N ° 11 c Rl BN E R *6 ‘ M A QAZ itik“ * ** 4 ' W With Burr McIntosh Monthly 6.00 With American 8.65 With McClure's and Woman's Homo Companion. .4.60 With Success (or Cosmopolitan) 8.66 With Independent (or Outing) 4.85 With Bmartfiat (or Alnslee’s).. 4.35 With Everybody's and Dst!!Mator....4.t0 With Current Literature and Me- *“ WUh Rsview of Review# (or Outlng)..*.03 With Won.an’# Home Companion and McClure's. .................8.04 With McClure’s and Success..,. 3.00 With world's work and Ev*rybody‘s.3.?5 With World To-1 iy «nd Psareon*#. .8.70 With American and Cosmopolitan..,.8,06 With Afnelee's (or S(nart Set) 1.45 With Woman’s National Dally ,.8.15 WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION With S; <«k (or American) (or Cosmopolitan) I.6R With Home Needlework ,.....L56 With ta$ta World and Paris Modes. 1.60 With Home and Farm and Poultry Suci'm 1.56 With McClure's IlfepiriM ,tM With Cosmopolitan and American....185 WUh McQure*a and Success .....2.64 With McClure's and Co«n>opolltan 1 ...2.60 With McClure’s and Review of Re- vtewAVTTT.... 1.40 With McClure's. Success and Rev. of Reviews. 1.60 With Delineator and Everybody's 2.50 HUNDREDS OT OTHER COMBINATIONS We duplicate any price mad* by any reputable agent or pub lisher. 8end for catalogue. THE J. W. BURKE 00., Mmod, Oft.