Your choice of these boo klets will be mailed you, complimentary 



WE have the happv fortune to be the publishers of the late Speaker Keed's uniqwe 

 litirarv of Modern Eloquence, and ^^•e know that if you were to read any one of the oOO 

 brilliant After-Dinner Speeches. Lectures, and Addresses found in this library of the \Vorld s 



ELOQUENCE itself, each speech is given in full, just as it Avas delivered. Please indicate 

 your choice of Booklets on the printed form below and mail the coupon to us. 



Booklet Xo. 14. 

 MERCHANTS AND MINISTERS 



1?Y Henky Ward Beecher. 

 THE BENCH AND THE BAR 



By .Joseph Hodges Choate. 

 THE MEDICAL PROFESSION 



By Sami-ei. Baldwin Ward. 

 INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION 



By William Maxwell Evakts. 



Here are topics that are timely and vital 

 to you no matter what your occupation 

 mav be. 



It is not necessary now to allude to the 

 elo(iuence and intellect of Beecher. Never 

 before was his theory that the church and 

 the store have a common interest in the 

 foundation of morality so applicable to 

 (•onilitiiins. 



KmbaNsador Choate was a lawyer before 

 lie was a diplomat, and whatever he has 

 to say of his profession is replete with 

 humor and truth . 



Dr. Ward's opinions of physicians and 

 their practice are also tinged with levity 

 wliiU' containing at the same time much 

 f 1 for tliuught. 



As for William M. Evarts, no man stood 

 higlierasaii exjionent of law and few ex- 

 celled him in beauty of expression. 



There is instruction as well as entertain- 

 ment in these speeches. 



Booklet No. 11. 

 ACRES OF DIAMONDS 



By Russell Herrman Conwell, 



The mammoth temple wherein Dr. Con- 

 well preaches is filled to overflowing by 

 thousands at every service, and wherever 

 he delivers his great lecture, "Acres of 

 Diamonds," in the United States, or 

 Canada, or England, thousands rush to 

 heariim. He must possess some mar- 

 velous secret of success. 



His world . famous lecture has started 

 many men and women on the road to suc- 

 cess, as a consequence of hearing or read- 

 ing it ; and by "many" is not meant hun- 

 dreds, but thoiLsands. He has mingled, 

 during his long life, with the mighty as 

 well as with the lowly and unfortunate, 

 and his every word breathes the spirit of 

 experience and practicability. 



This lecture has improved the fortunes 

 of thou.sands of listeners. It is the most 

 suggestive and inspiring address ever 

 heard from an American iilatform. 



%^" Please name your choice of 

 Booklets, and enclose 6 cents in 

 stamps to cover cost of mailing. 



JOHN D. MORRIS AND COMPANY, 



Suite 127 Co.mmonwealth Blim;., 

 PUBLISHERS = - PHILADELPHIA. 



C9»:e:^oce»:8:8:e:^:8»:9:0:85^»:0:9:0:8»:^ 



READERS OF % 



AMERICAN BEE=KEEPER Z 



Desiring to l<now the results of my 

 40 years' experience in rearing queen 

 bees should read my 



-IMPROVED QUEEN REARING," 



a l)()ok of 60 pages, 24 illustrations, bringing 

 queen rearing down to the year 1903. 



Book and select tested Adel Breeding 

 Queen 82.00. Queens at usual prices. 

 Send for catalog. 



HENRY ALLEY. 



6-tf] WENHAM, MASS. 



Never forget to mentiot\ 



The American Bee=Keeper 



when writing to an advertiser. 



Apiary for Sale 



AT A SACRIFICE. 



Mrs. Wm. Wray, Ashley, Mich., 

 whose husband died last fall, writes that 

 she has an apiary of about. 100 colo- 

 nies, some of which have a touch of 

 foul brood, but otherwise in excellent 

 condition, that will le sold vdy cheap 

 — in f-'ct, no reasonable ofifer will be 

 refused. Bees are nearly all Italians, 

 in chaff hives, and the equipment com- 

 prises -t lot of valuable ..aaterial, all 

 of which, t^geher with a splendid lo- 

 cation, will be sold very low. Mrs- 

 Wray states that State Inspector of 

 Apiaries, W. Z. Hutchinson, ccm- 

 siders this a good investment. Any 

 one interested will please address Mrs. 

 Wray, as above. 6ti. 



