EVERY WOMAN'S LIBRARY Should contain without fail this series of HOME HANDBOOKS The Making of a Home By MRS. SAMUEL A. BARNETT Contains much useful information on domestic economy. Every subject which influences the comfort and well-being of the home is dealt with in a concise and taking manner. Practical Housekeeping A collection of practical hints on the management of ordinary households, intended for the use of those who are just beginning the responsibilities of a ho me. The Home Physician In which the explanations are full and simple, and the prescriptions popular in style. With this useful volume at hand, no household need be without guidance in the event of any emergency; and the commoner ailments of life can be warded off without external aid. Cookery for Common Ailments A practical dietetic guide to the invalid, in which the food problem is stated in the form of actual dishes which will prove digestible and palatable. Vegetarian Cookery • By A. G. PAYNE Which appeals to those who ought to adopt a vegetarian diet on account of their health and to those who would follow it with great advantage also to their pockets. Advice to Women By FLORENCE STACPOOLE A useful and instructive volume, on the care of the health before, during and after confinement, with helpful hints on the care of the new born infant. In language easily understood. A popular manual by one who has had large experience of a practical kind. Invaluable for any one who may be called upon to perform the responsible and arduous duty of nursing the sick. COMMON SENSE ADVERTISERS A GUARANTEED INVESTMENT YOUR MONEY BACK WITH 6 PER CENT ON DEMAND The Philadelphia Bulletin of January 26th, 1907, Says: "Mr. Alfred Adams' home is in Atlantic City, N. J. where he is known as one of its most prosperous citizens. Mr. Alfred Adams, Jr., the wealthy property owner of Atlantic City, N. J., desires a few co-partners as stockholders in his great Pearl Mine, which is located in the famous Thunder Mountain District, Idaho, and he offers to the readers of this journal their money back if the mine is not one of the largest dividend payers in the United States within one years' time. There is no question as to his financial standing, for he is one of the richest men in Atlantic City, and he has already spent $75,000 of his own money in machinery and equipment. This shows his faith in the property, which is not a prospect, but a mine equipped with machinery worth thousands of dollars, therefore you are not investing in a speculation but in an absolutely :afe investment with the retura of your money guaranteed, Mr. Adams has the property to enable him to do this. There is absolutely no doubt as to that. This is proven property, not a prospect. He does not have to describe the value of adjacent mines and base the value of his own upon what such mines are producing. His mills and main plant are now installed and ready for operation. Additional capital is needed to erect power plants, install electric power wherever needed to reduce expenses to the lowest point aud equip the mines for a heavy production. With a small output there is a reduction in profits. The secret of immense profits is not in the profit per ton, but in the large output; hence the necessity for a plant containing all modern improvements and economical processes. Back of this stock there is alre dy $10 in value for each $1 share of stock, considering only a portion of the vein; prospectively there is vastly more. This is bona-fide legitimate mining, not stock speculation, and this stock is the best investment before the public. Is it not an act of prudence to invest in established, legitimate mines rather than in speculation? Not less than $100 worth of stock, or 100 shares, will be sold to each invester. You take no chance in buying this stock at the low price at which it is now offered, for the prospective element has been eliminated by demonstrated values already obtained; some assays running as high as $3,000 a ton in gold and silver from ore taken from the company's properties. The Pearl Mine stock will be valuable and profitable to the investor, and the time to invest in this stock is now, when the price is low and advances sure, as this stock will be selling at$5.00a share in a very short time. Many bankers would gladly advance additional capital to place this mine on a large dividend-paying basis; but if Mr. Adams were to accept such offers it would either be necessary for him to increase the capitalization or to give up control of this valuable property. As the property is conservatively valued at ten million dollars it is not Mr. Adams' intention to lose control, and by having a low capitalization as at present (only $500,000) the stockholders are sure of large dividends. Remember that with the expenditure of ten thousand dollars for more machinery, the Pearl Mine, which consists of over 150 acres of the best gold land in Idaho, in the richest section of the Thunder Mountain district, will take its place in a very short time as a big and profitable dividend payer. This is an opportunity by which you can make a profitable investment without the least risk or chance of loss. Those wishing to take advantage of this opportunity should write immediately to Mr. Alfred Adams, No. 910 Boardwalk, Atlantic City, New Jersey. This company is only capitalized at $500,000, and for a very short time only. Stock worth at least $5.00 a share will be sold for $1.00 a share and not less than 100 shares, or $100 worth will be sold to one person. Remember if you wish you can have your money back on demand just the same as though it was in a savings bank, only in less time, and if at the end of a year the Pearl Mine is not one of the largest dividend payers in the world, you need only send in your request for the amount of money you have paid for stock, return your stock certificate and your money will be sent to you at once. Is this not a fair and generous offer, and safer than a bank? In case you want your money back you can have it at any time, and with six per cent added. The banks only pay you three per cent. Those desiring references regarding Mr. Adams can write direct to the Union National Bank, Atlantic City, N. J. A glance at the names of the officers and directors of the company will satisfy you of the surety of honest and efficient management. OFFICERS. Alfred Adams, Jr., Pres. and Gen. Manager. G. E. Godshall, Vice Pres. Charles R. Adams, Vice-Pres. Atl. City Fire Ins. Co.. I. Morton Adams, Esq., Attorney-at-Law.. Alfred Adams, Jr., Capitalist and Real Estate Operator. Dr. D. W. Harner, Chemist.. . Atlantic City, N. J. .Atlantic City, N. J. . Atlantic City, N. J. .Plymouth, Pa. .Pittston, Pa. .1930 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. MAIN OFFICE, 917 BOARDWALK, ATLANTIC CITY. NEW JERSEY 31 "Its the workers that win.' But you don't have to be a cracker-jack of a salesman or have a "pull" to win one of the Twenty Valuable Prizes to be given to subscribers of The Business Man's Magazine. Just a little spare time and a hustler is assured of one of these prizes. The prizes will be given to subscribers of The Business Man's Magazine The exponent of affairs of importance and vital interest to the business man. Whether you are a subscriber or not, send to-day for catalog of prizes and full particulars of this contest. REMEMBER-Whether you live in a metropolis or a town of 100 inhabitants you have an equal chance to win first prize. The Business Man's Magazine 38 Fort St. West, Detroit, Mich. 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