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rr-vw -vf; -4-v --. Like Famous Mosques l aaaaaaaaaTaaaMaflwaaaaaaaaas i J - A glimpse ef the iplendort of the Panama-Pacific International Expodtion. Thia photograph shows the classic Palace 'of Horticulture, rich in ornamentation and detail. Its stupendous glass dome, 186 feet in height and 152 feet in diameter, is the marvel of sightseers. THf.!fno?,Sni,l0IL!!frv0fllt,al dtoUT a cf th nJal I"!! Irdn at th. Panama-Pacific International Exposition Is apparent In th. panoramic photograph above. Th. most atpfldnr featur. of th photograph la, of course, the va -,,, ii .h.iirhtJSE. ?! P4laC !i .hUr ,Himm.Ut fe2lUl.,SJ.5! fMt ta " m a with glass. At night the dome arm be niumteatad from within by colored searchlights, which win cause It to seem to be all, with light, sparkling with all the colors of the spectrum, like some glant soap bubble. A reTolrlng disk with segments of different colon win pass orer a battery of powerful searchlights, and these colored rays wfll be diffused through rarled shaded lenses. To a sightseer on a ship la i San mncUco harbor, four or flTemlle. from the Exposition sits, the huge glass dome of the palace seems like a shimmering mirror. It stands out as one of the most conspicuous features among the lofty domes and minarets of the taaclc city of palaces on the shores of San Francisco bey. The Exposition wlU open on Feb. 10 and close on Dec 4. 1116. This picture was taken In July. 1114. ?- umurea i me ioy acmes ana mmareis ox toe MANIFESTO WAS THE LASTSTRAW It Was Francis Joseph's Proc lamation that Broke the Peace of Europe. ARRAIGNMENT OF SERVIA -lttle Kingdom Indicted for Ingrati tude, Treachery, and Murder in Statement Issued to People. Vienna. Aug 15. The war that now aids fair to devastate and Impoverish all Europe was directly, though not pri marily, caused by Austria-Hungary's declaration of war against Servia. Sla vonic Russia came to the aid of the Slavs of Servia and Germany took her place beside Austria. This brought about a clash of the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente and France and Eng land were drawn in. The real "last straw" that broke the camel's back of the peace of Europe, was the manifesto of the aged Emperor Fran cis Joseph, of Austria-Hungary. 'For the first time, this edict is herewith given In full, as the ruler of the dual monarchy wrots it "Dear Count Stuergkh: I have re solved to instruct the ministers of my household and foreign affairs to notify the royal Servian government of the be ginning of a state of war between the monarchy and Servia. In this fateful hour I feel the need of turning to my beloed peoples I command you, there fore, to publish the enclosed manifesto MANIFESTO. 'To my peoples- It was my fervent wish to consecrate the years, which hv th PTftP. nf (InA fftfll r.m.ln a m. to the work of peace and to protect my peoples irom me neavy sacrifices and burdens of war Providence, In Its wis dom, has otherwise decreed. The ln- triCTlH rtf Ji mfll,Vntant Mm,.,.,. ... .. ....I me. in the dfense of the honor of my monarchy, for the protection of Its dlg- nnj, ana lis posiuon as a power ror the security of Its possessions, to grasp the swords after long years of peace With a quickly forgetful Ingratitude, the king dom of Servia. which from the begin ning of Its Independence as a state until quite recently, had been supported and assisted by my ancestors, has for years trodden the path of open hostility to Austria-Hungary. When, after three decades of fruitful work for peace In Bosnia and Heiegovina, I extended my sovereign rights to those lands my decree called forth in the kingdom of Servia, whose rights were In nowise Injured, outbreaks of unrestrain ed passion and the bitterest hate. My government at that time employed the handsome privileges of the stronger, and with" extreme consideration and leniency onjy requested Servia to reduce her army to a peace footing and to promise that, for the future, she would tread that path of peace and friendship Guided by the same spirit of moderation, my gov ernment, when Servia, two years ago "-- ........ w..ku ... o ,. wec; win uie Turkish Empire, restricted its action to ina Qeiense ui m most serious ana vital Interests of the monarchy. It was to this attitude that Servia primarily owed the attainment of the objects of that war Hope Unfulfilled. The hope that the Servian kingdom would appreciate the patience and love of peace of my government and would keep Its word has not been, fulfilled. The flame of its hatred for myself and my house has blazed always higher; the de sign to tear from us by force lnsepera ble portions of Austria-Hungary has been made manifest with less and less dis guise. A criminal propaganda has ex tended over the frontier with the object of destroying the foundations of state order In the southeastern part of the monarchy, of making the people, to whom I, in ny paternal affection, ex tend my full confidence waver In their .loyalty to the ruling house and to the Fatherland, of leading astray Its grow ing youth and inciting it to mischievous deeds of madness and high treason. A series of murderous attacks, an organ ized, carefully prepared, and well-carried-out conspiracy, whose fruitful success wounded me and my loyal peoples to the heart, form a visible bloody track of those secret machination which were operated and directed in Servia. "A halt must be called to these In tolerable proceedings, and an end must put to the incessant provocations of rVla. The honor and dignity of my inarchy must be preserved unimpaired. I d. Its political, economic and military! LaCtmi Ji&ktS6. h-J.jaiiyfcst&jS development must be guarded from these continual shocks. "In vain did my government make an attempt to accomplish this object by peaceful means and to induce Servia, by means of a serious warning, to desist. Servia has rejected the Just and moder ate demands of my government and re fused to conform to those obligations, the fulfillment of which forms the natural and necessary foundations of peace in the life of peoples and states. I must, therefore, proceed by force of arms to secure those indispensable pledges which alone can Insure tranquillity to my states within and lasting peace without. "In this solemn hour I am fully con scious of the whole significance of my revolt e and my responsibility before the Almighty. I have examined and weighed everything, and, with a serene conscience. I set out on the path to which my duty points. I trust in my peoples, who throughout every storm have always rallied In unity and loyalty round my throne, and have always been prepared for the severest sacrifices for the honor. the greatness and the might of the Fatherland. I trust In Austria-Hungary's brave and devoted forces, and I trust In the Almighty to give the victory to my arms." 14 HOURS A DAY The Aged Ruler of Austria Hungary Is a Busy-Man Since War Began. DIRECTS ARMY IN HELD Though Thought to Be Dying of Senility, Francis Joseph Still Is Anything but Figurehead. Vienna. Aug. 15. The aged Emperor vortte amusement, and devoted all his has ruled longer than any other crowned head In the world and who more than a year ago was supposedly dying of old age, is working fourteen hours a day since the war began Ever since the war clouds began to father over Austria and Servia. follow lng the assassination irr Bosnia of Arch' duke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the throne of the dual monarchy. Emperor Francis Joseph has gone to bis execu tlve office at S o'clock each morning and remained there, steadily at work with but brief Intervals for meals, until 7 at night Gave T7p Gnnnlnn;. When the trouble with Servia first be came serious, his Imperial majesty was at Ischl. the summer capital. It was there that he began his fourteen-hours- a-day working schedule He gave up his shooting excursions, which are his fa vorite amusement and demoted all his waking hours to work. The old ruler is in no sense a figure head. He. perhaps more, even than the German Kaiser. Is the actual head of his government. Francis Joseph really is directing eery moe of the Austrian army in the great war. Not a step Is vaaen wunout his approval. Perhaps no European ruler has lived a more pathetically tragic life than Em peror Francis Joseph. Born August Ii. ISM, he is eighty-four years old and has ruled nearly sixty-six years, ascend ing the throne of Austria TWmW 1S, when only eighteen years old. Aus tria later formed a union with Hungary and Francis Joseph was crowned King v uwiifci .tunc o, iaj(. Countless tragedies have saddened his life, violent deaths, domestic unhapplness and scandal Almost all his relatives have died violent deaths. "isuves Consort Murdered. His wife. Empress Elizabeth, daughter of Duke Maximilian of Bavaria, whom he married in ISM, was stabbed to death by an anarchist at Geneva, Switzerland September 10. 1S9S. Archduke Rudolph, the first heir-apparent, born In 1851, committed suicide In 1SS9. The Emperor's oldest brother. Arch duke Ferdinand Maximilian, who was emperor of Mexico for a brief time, was shot to death at Queretaro, in that coun try, in 1S7. After the death of Archduke Rudolph, the succession to the throne passed to the Emperor's second brother. Archduke Charles Louts. He died In IS9S and his son. Archduke Francis Ferdinand, be came the heir apparent. In June of this year Archduke Francis Ferdinand was assassinated- In Bosnia, His death was the direct, though not the primary cause, of the present great war. I EMPEROR WORKS THE WASHINGTON of the Orient, Vast Domes Rise - - it .. HAND ACROSS SEA TO NEWREPUBLIC U. S. Would Recognize Demo cratic State Rising from European Debris. BIG CHANGES EXPECTED Experts Here Foresee Gloomy Future for Hapsburgs and Hohenzollerns if Germany Loses. By JOSEPH P. A. Any new republic which may spring from the ashes of the continental con flagration abroad will receive the almost Instant recognition of this government and its hearty moral support This. In the belief of officials of the State Department, can be accomplished without a departure from our traditional policy of noninterference In European af fairs. It will be made more easy by the fact that In all probability our diplomatic representatU es will be caring for the In terests In other capitals of what tier na tions undergo a change In the form of their government. Chances Expected. That either the Hobenzollern or Haps burg dynasty, or both, may suffer very material changes In their empires. It not a curtailment their powers, is the be lief in well-Informed circles here. The attitude of the United States as a people, It Is believed, now Is much the same to ward the Teutonic alliance as It waa toward the French arms during the Franco-Prussian war the sympathy of the people went out to the French people, but not to the French ruler or arms. But when In one day the Bonaparte dynasty was overthrown in Paris, without taking the remainder of the country, the army. or anything else Into consideration, the State Department ordered the almost Im mediate recognition of the new republi can government, a step which placed the French commissioners on solid ground In arranging peace terms with Count von BIsmark. This course will be followed by this government in any stmlllar situation re sulting from the present war. This atti tude is thoroughly explained in a tele- cram which the archives of the State Departrtf-nt now hold, from Acting Secre tary nf State J. C. B Davis to Ellhu B Waahburne; then our Minister to France. It reads as follows "Berthemy (French minister to the United States) asks, under Instructions from Favre (head of the new govern ment whether the public sentiment In America has changed since the change of government In France, adding, on his part, that until now the republican press in this country has expressed strong sym pathy with Germany. "Have Little Sympathy." "I reply that the government maintains a strict neutrality and will continue to do so, that he cannot wonder that the people have little sympathy for a dj nasty wmch commenced giving aid to rebels during our war, and tried to establish a monarchy on our Southern borders, that In my Judgment the feeling to which he alluded was not against France or the French people, of which he Is as com petent a Judge as I: and that the disposi tion of th'is government is shown in the order of the President already given to recognize the new government. The baste wtth which the department recognized the new government, set up by the citizens of Paris only, is shown by three brief telegrams from Davis to Washburne, all on the same day, Sep tember 6, 1J70, one day after the blood less revolution. The first reads. "If provisional government has actual control and possession of power and Is acknowledged by the French people so as to be, in point of fact, de facto gov ernment, of which you will be able to decide by the time this reaches you, you will not hesitate to recognize it." A few minutes later Davis sent this wire: "It appearing hy your last dispatch that new government is fully Installed and Paris remains tranquil, you will rec ognize." And, immediately after: "As soon as the situation In your Judg ment shall Justify, tender the congratula tions of President and people uf United States on the successful establishment of republican government." U. X. Welcomed Republic. France gave aid to the rebels and at tempted to set up a monarchy in Mex ico. We welcomed a republic in place of a monarchy. Germany U accused of HERAUD, SUNDAY, concentrating against our trade and com merce, particularly with a view to mon- many is regarded as the most constant menace to the Monroe Doctrine. We would be glad to see the autocratic pow ers of the Kaiser and Emperor Frances Joseph for the two are Inseparably al lied on all International questions cur tailed, and against these powers the threat of more republican goernments In Europe The correspondence of the State De partment during the war period contains the best historic and economic thought of recent years letters from John Lo th ro p Motley, our Minister to Great Brit ain, and George Bancroft, the historian, who represented us at Berlin Mr Ban croft's letter to Secretary of State Ham ilton Fish. Informing the latter of the declaration of . Is extremely Interest ing at this time, as the positions of France and Germany seem to be abao lutelv reversed from our point of lew The letter In part, follows Bancroft's Letter. "Sir War was yesterday declared against Prussia. The King did every thing to avoid It that he could It la evi dent that there was a wavering in the French cabinet and the result Is an dence of a frivolity In the decision of momentous question that scarcely has a , been adhered to It remains todav the parallel In history At the present time bulwark which guarantees the United nothing has occured which furnishes any I states a development. Industrial and excuse whatever for the resort to arms.Tpoltcl,i- independent of foreign influ - ana me solution is vo oe louna pamy injence the great difficulties which arise and In-1 However, manv an Invisible "alliance crease In the Interior administration ofij,., .nrnnc- un The United States today France, and partly In the passions which have rankled since 1(68. and which can be no longer restrained " Ever da that was was de la ed consolidated the power and the union of Germany The land was mak ing progress in Industry, wealth, free dom and patriotic freedom France was not lntrinslcall but relatively, declining In political Influence It has chosen sud denly to take the risk of a desperate measure ' ALSACE MOVEMENT CHEEKED BY FRENCH Germans Driven from Mountains West of Colmar After Five Days' Fighting. BATTERIES TRAINED ON PASSES Paris. Aug IS. After a five days' battle between French and German soldiers In the Vosges Mountains, the German forces that have been trjlng to retake the Bon homme and St Marie passes, west of Colmar. In upper Alsace, have been com pelled to retire. It was announced at the war office today During all the five days of fighting, the German soldiers fought gallantly in their efforts to storm the French batteries which commanded the passes, but their desperate charges were futile. Whole ranks of the Germans fell dead wounded beneath the storm of bullets from cannon and rapid-fire guns. The counter attacks of the Germans were not confined to any one particular point, but the hostilities ranged for miles At times It resolved Itself into an artil lery duel between the French batteries and the German guns, which had been hauled up the lofty mountain slopes with extraordinary exertions on the part of the German soldiers. The French took many prisoners. The casualties were heavy. At one point where the German line had been weakened by the accurate and Incessant artillery fire of the French. reserv es were thrown forward in a cltarge at the double-quick, but the efforts to capture the French guns with cold steel again proved unavailing At this point, according to the war min istry announcement, an entire division of German troops threw down their arms and gave themselves up to the French. Although the Germans were superior in numbers f the French had the most ad vantageous positions. The French ar tillery also proved superior over the gun nery of the Germans. French cannon were planted upon emin ences which commanded the passes. Dur ing the darkness the German forces worked hard, hauling artillery up the steep mountain sides and building In trenchments. They were revealed by the searchlights of the French and a night bombardment followed. The war office further announced that, beginning on Monday, a council of war will hold sittings to Inquire into acts of pillage and to judge espionage cases. MATTRETAiqA SATIS OH MYSTERIOUS MISSION Halifax, .Nova Scotia. Aug. 15. With 12,000 tons of coal Jn her bunkers, the Cunard liner Mauritania slipped out of port today for an unknown destination. iJ&S?V&fX t 'sajSSkrtftCS'.vaisSi AUGUST 16. 1914. IL S. IS FINANCIAL ALLYfPOWERS Non-entanglement Policy No Bar to Profitable Gold Alliances Abroad. BIG ADVANTAGE GAINED Metal Is at Premium, Good Securities Are Bought at Low Prices, and Trade Opportunities Beckon. More than a century ago George Wash ington outlined the cardinal feature of American foreign policy to be "No en tangling alliances with European na- tftna ThrrtitrVi th fnt.n.nlne v.irs evi-,thla Dollcv. with minor fluctuations althrnurh .hlft of administration, has Is heavllv Interested In Europe, and to an even greater degree Europe Is Interested i Sixteenth stree- extended, near the Piney in America. The mutuality of Interest Branch bridge, where the accident oc largely is a financial one and It is the curred. are urging the municipal govern maln reason why the general military i ment to light op the thoroughfares at this conflagration in Europe Is of such su-1 walk and to build sidewalks for the safety preme Importance to the United States of pedestrians. .,, . i i.i n..in... " Is the contention of persons living lllua-r.t t.ol.1 Producer. , In that neighborhood that the heavy auto- The United States Is the world's heav 1- ( mobile traffic along this street at night est producer and holder of gold Gold Is , makes it extremely dangerous for the necessary to conduct wars and to win battles, as every general In the field I knows Therefore at the first threat of I a great war Europe demands gold from , merica at any price Various methods are taken to get It Gold at a high, pos i slblv record-breaking price, has been flowing from New York to London and Berlin recentl draining Wall street of Its normal reserves The European bourses have been dump ing American securities on the market at such prices as to make thler purchase b Wall street Imperative and the se curities must be paid for In gold It is recognised, of course, that the depres sion in American securities does not rep resent any decline In Intrinsic value, but merely the anxiety of Europe to liquidate ate' and transfer all her available assets Into gold The first Influence of this action on the United States was depressing, but the ultimate effect will be far different For one thing, practically all the securities thus sold by Europe are bought In thj United States The are bought, too. at a phenomenally low price and at tremen dous loss to the European holder. The stimulation thus given to the American Investment market will be beyond meas urement. It means the transfer of more than 130,000,000. and possibly JIOO.000,000. from European to American hands, pur chased at a price far below actual value. and this in Itself means a mighty quick ening of American capital For more than forty vears Europe has been taking advantage of American financial flurries due to a clumsy cur rency system Now it is the United States' opportunity to turn the tables and the loss to Europe will be heavy. There have been no more highly prised investments on the European bourses than American bonds and stocks of the legitimate type, and in average times nothing ciuld induce the foreign Investor to part with them. Capital Cwrtalled. Tnrough the liquidation, the money market In the United States will be con tracted and there will not be the ordinary amount of capital available for new In dustries. Secretary of the Treasury Mc Adoo declares, however, that this coun try has nothing to fear from the tem porary drainage of gold Despite the fact that more than $108,000,000 In gold has been exported since January, he sees nothing In the financial skies to cause anxiety. The new currency act. when finally put Into operation, will make the gold dollar In the United States do the work of two under the old bond-secured currency system, and will ease up what ever contraction may be caused by Jhe war. The conflict will not only cause Amer ican exports especially foodstuffs, to reach high-water mark, but the price paid for them will Insure huge profits to the American farmer and manufacturer Our foreign trade will be given a mighty stimulus. Much of the gold that goes out In payment for American securities re-. purchased will be sent back across the Atlantic Jn payment for our wheat and other exports the coming fall The wheat market has already shown the quicken ing effect of wsr. with the prospect that the Russian and. the Austrian, harvesters. .v; -v.-U.ki,. High In the Heavens who furnish Europe's chief sources of home supply, win be In the ranks and far from the tilling of the soil. But the outstanding effect of all will be the steady progress of America Indus trially, while E,urope is prostrate and de vastated b conflict. Huge debts will be piled up and huge indemnities will have to be paid aa the result of militarist ac tivity The temporary stoppage and paralvsls of all trade and induatrv. the prostration or all the actlylt) which makes a nation prosperous, will cause stagnation In many quarters of the globe for r generation to come. And In the meantime the United States will take ad vantage of a situation which is none of her making, but which seems almost providential In its certain mission to raise the standing and the power of this na tion In the International concert. LIGHTS WANTED NEAR PINEY BRANCH BRIDGE Death of Lttle Robert Parthemore. Struck by Auto, Arouses Upper Sixteenth Street Residents. ' ASK 1 SAFETY OF PEDESTRIANS Aroused bj the death of little Robert ! Parthemore. who was killed last Sundiv night b an automobile, residents along pedestrian There 1 money to put alleged lions In bronze on that bridge, there is monej to build a new road Into the park there is mono to put lights as thicks as peas in a pod In lower Sixteenth street, where there Is not a third of the travel but we are blandj told that there Is no money for even an oil lantern In this abssmal darkness, said one resident of the sec tion The engineer department has not yet made a statement, but residents Inter eted In the rmtter are hoping something will be done The Commissioners have no comment to make on the case PinNFFRv VnlrFS ARk w w . vwuu 4i.iu "CANNED" IN SPOKANE Dictaphone Used to Preserve Talk by Old Men Who Crossed Plains in "Schooners." Spokane Wash.. Aug. U. Voices of many pioneers who crossed the plains be tween 1S75 and 1S4 to found the city of Spokane and to help the struggling ham let In its early tribulations have been preserved by the dictaphone as a aprt of the city's historical collection From far and near the old-timers Jour need to Spokane August 4 to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the de struction of the city by Are. and this final opportunity was chosen, not only 10 recora me voices or We pioneers, but to get their signatures as welL It Is planned to preserve the dictaphone rec ords for reproduction on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary of the conflagra tion which all but blotted the city from me map Approximately 30,000 oeoole turtlHnaM in the celebration, which probably was the last big gathering of the founders of opoxane CE0SS FOUR STATES A-F00T. Mnn. Wife and Five Children Walk from Minneapolis to Spokane. Spokane, Wasn, Aug 15.-Frank Coun- seiman, oi Minneapolis, accompanied by us who ana nve cnnaren. arrived in Spokane this week claiming a record as the champion long-distance walkers. The family set out from Minneapolis on July 10 to walk to North Bend. Ovg The head of the family Is a big. upstanding fellow of thirty-eight years, his wife a patient assistant of forty, and the children ranging from ten years down to a baby only nine weeks old which means six weeks old when the family left Minne apolis. The only impediment that tended to slacken the record time In transit was a small baby buggy Tired and covered with the dust of four States, they near 1 filled the office of the social bureau m overflowing when they applied there for work or funds to carry them through to Oregon. Sheffield cutlery firms have subscribed $55,569 for the purpose of prosecuting for fraudulent use of the wor "Sheffield" abroad. V WtS' - v -jirte. 9 DUALMONARCHY'S MAN OFTHE HOUR Leading Personality in Crisis i Is Count Tisza, Duellist Premier of Hungary. IS EMPEROR'S MAINSTAY Gained Position by Ruthlessly Crush ing Opposition to Crown's Military Prerogative. 8ri Cblt to The wuhitoa Bfrald. Budapest. Aug 15 The leading per sonality, the man of the hour." In Aus-tro-Hungarv s crisis i Count Stephen Tlsia. the duelling premier of Hungary It is accepted here that Count Tlsxa s influence largely responsible for bringing about the declaration of war between Austrta-Hungar and Servia and embroiling all Europe The son of Koloman Tisza. who was premier and practical dictator of Hun gar from iro to 1SS0. Stephen TIszj. won the confidence of the Emperor Francis Joseph in 19CS b his vigorous resistance to Hagyar attacks upon the military "prerogatives of the crown and bv his more recent success In crushing obstruction and opposition In the Hun garian chamber Churrh 1 iirr, Too. Born in April. 1K1, Count Stephen Tisza is now In his flftj -fourth year He studied at Berlin. Heidelberg, and Budapest universities Entering political life as a deputy In 13S6. he speedily gained prominence and acquired the ln t,ence which intense conviction and physlca energy invariably command. B religion an ardent Calvlnist he became, after the death of his father a leader of the Hungarian Calvlnist Church, but managed to combine with his re ligious fervor a passion for horseman ship and unusual skill as gentleman rider In steeplechases After an unsuc cessful commercial venture, he devoted his who'e attention to politics, and rap idly entered the first rank of Magar polltlans In l'XS he became premier and leader of the Liberal part on the fall of the Szell administration, but was overthrown In a general election bv a coalition of opposition partier which had no other bond of union than hostilit) toward him From ISO? until 1910 he withdrew from public life but returned to Parliament In the latter jear. became president of the chamber and directed the struggle against parliamentary obstruction. Ausulnatlnn ttempted. Opposition hostilit led to an attemp' upon his life In the chamber, but. undls maed. he continued his course succeed ed Count Khuen-Hedervary as premier In 1912, ejected the opposition from Par liament bv armed force, and has since enjoyed unchallenged supremacy In the course of his second premiership he has fought a large number of saber duels against his most violent opponents, wounding several of them severel H has long been marked out as the future Austro-Hungarlan minister for foreign affairs and, though he has not et ac cepted that position, his Influence is far greater than that of Count Berchtold. the titular foreign minister POULTRY MEN TO MEET AUG. 25. The Central Maryland Poultry Associa tion will hold its monthly meeting at the Knights of Pythias Hall. Berwyn. Md.. August 5. H A Bacon. Prof C L. Op perman, R. D Lillle. W H Schrom. Prof. Roy H. Waite. and Col R. L. Mon tague will speak. J Fred Keefauver is president of the organization and P. B. Crandall Is secretary Tobapso Habit Easily Conquered A New Worker of wide ezperince his written a beck telling how the tooicco cr tnuS bitlt mar t eisllr tad complettlr buls&ed hi tare tm with dellsBtfnl braelt. Tli anther, Edwtrd J. vToodt, 9M D. Buuoa E. New Tors atr. will Bull his book free oa reqtteftt The betlth unprore weaderfulb' after th Eicotia poison u oat of the intra. CahnfieM, traaqnil leep, clear eju, normal appetite, food dtmuon. manly vigor, rtrosg memorf, and a gtseral sain ta. eKcincy art amesg the many beaeSts reportad. tlet rid of that eertoas feeling no mora need of Tire cigar, rigarette. anoS or cbewiaz tobacco ta fadtr morbid dcatie. alrf -li-