Temperance Post Cards 
! No one should miss my Temperance Post Cards. All 
original artistic designs—-the iinest in the world. 
They are pictures of beauty, and will impart valuable 
temperance lessons as well. They will offend no one— 
but will make people think. Of special value to the 
young. May save many a good boy from going astray. 
I have received a perfect flood of testimonials from 
the best people everywhere. I can now supply 60 Tem¬ 
perance Post Cards—all different, for only 40 ets. 
£3"* I offer my entire list of cards—viz: 60 “Temper¬ 
ance” and 60 "Cheer” Post Cards —120 in all, all differ¬ 
ent, and every one a treasure—for only 76 cts. Two 
lots—240 cards—for $1.50. Four lots—480 cards—for $3.00 
and an elegant jewelled watch FREE for your Premi¬ 
um. f Any other $3.00 Prem. if preferred. ] All sent 
prepaid. Order $3.00 worth. You can quickly sell the 
surplus to your friends—and have a watch to be proud 
of. Few things sell so readily as Post Cards. 
43" Either “Cheer” or “Temperance” Cards. 
4®” All Card orders count on Premiums—or 
4®“ Discount may be taken if preferred. 
4®= Club Agents wanted at every Postoffice. 
I ft EC R ET 1 only have room for the following, selected from 
in avalanche of Cheer and Temperance Post Cara testimonials. 
FROM PROF. C. C. CAINES, — PRESIDENT 
of the World Renowned 
Eastman National Business College. 
POUO.HKEEPSIE, N. X. May 27 1908 
Mr. A. T. Cook. Dear Sir:—I write 
to acknowledge the receipt of your 
Post Cards. These are all very at¬ 
tractive, and I want to congratulate 
you on the work you are doing in the 
interest of a good cause. 
When a man puts a thing of this 
kind in his life he always takes 
strong hold on immortality. lie en¬ 
titles himself in some measure to a 
place in “the choir invisible of those 
immortal dead who live again in 
minds made better by their pres¬ 
ence.” In looking over your cards 
I had distinctly the feeling that I 
.e to do ' ' 
would like ; 
some good in the 
same way, and may yet find occas¬ 
ion to work out something in imita¬ 
tion of your good example. 
With sincere good wishes, 
Very truly yours, C. C. GAINES. 
White Plume, Self Blanching Celery. 
THE EARLIEST VARIETY. 
This is the best of the so called 
Self Blanching varieties, as it 
needs but little banking up. Its 
eating qualities are equal to the 
best of the older sorts being ten¬ 
der and crisp, solid, and, of, a 
pleasing nutty flavor, while its 
white feather-like foliage places 
it ahead of all others as a table 
ornament. More largely grown 
than any other. If any have 
failed to grow fine celery, they 
should try this. Pkt.i.octs. 
[ It Pays Well to 
l Cetupa 
► Club for My Seeds. 
extra early sugar watermelon. 
This remarkable new variety is not only the earliest 
of all—but will continue to bear abundantly the entire 
season. The quality is superb—every melon a good 
one. Will succeed and produce fine melons in every 
state—even in Canada. Packet 5 ets. 6 for 25c. 
4®* EVERY BOY in the U. S. should have a melon 
patch, and raise hundreds of big, sweet melons. 
Healthful, Delicious, Asparagus. 
Don’t miss having ail Asparagus bed. 
The True Palmetto is incomparably bet¬ 
ter than other sorts. It is earlier, doub¬ 
le the size, liner quality, and a much 
stronger and healthy grower. Plant no 
other even as a gift. Asparagus is AL- 
W AYS a big money crop. It is extreme¬ 
ly healthful, and will do you more good than allthe 
quack medicine and drugs ever made. A well made 
bed will give you an abundance for a lifetime, and 
will be worth a hundred times the cost. Don’t put 
it off. Plant a lot or seed. You can sell your sur¬ 
plus plants to your nabors at an immense profit. 
Annual Chrysanthemums. 
These glorious, showy, 
flowers grow readily from 
the seed, and flower freely 
during summer and fall 
months. They are very 
pretty and effective—and 
very fine for cutting. Fo¬ 
liage is rich dark green, 
finely cut and ornamental. 
I offer the finest selected 
mixed varieties—a full as¬ 
sortment of both double 
and single, in richest col¬ 
ors of crimson, golden yel¬ 
low, striped, mottled, etc., 
etc. They will be a sur¬ 
prise to flower lovers eve¬ 
rywhere. Pkt. 5e. 6 for 25c. 
I want Club Agents ev¬ 
erywhere for Flower Seeds. 
See Prem. offers elsewhere. 
“There’s not a tint that paints the rose, 
Or decks the lily fair. 
Or streaks the humblest ttower that grows, 
But God lias placed it there.” 
Early Premium 
Gem Peas. 
A superb extra early 
wrinkled variety of de¬ 
licious quality. Pods 
large, long, well filled, 
and vines marvelously 
productive, being load¬ 
ed down with luscious 
peas. The best, the 
sweetest, and hardiest 
of all. Pkt. ioc. 3 for 26c. 
New Chartier Radish. 
This valuable introduction is far superior to most 
long varieties. Extra quality and flavor. Early, hand¬ 
some, unusually crisp, tender, and juicy; and remains 
in good condition a long time. Pkt. 5 ets. 6 for 25c. 
G. E. Russell. Leon Co. Fla. writes:—I raised one of your Char- 
tier Radishes 2 ft. 9 in. long, and 17 in. around. I never saw the 
beat. Your Short Stem Cabbage cannot be excelled. I can say 
your seeds GROW, and you give more and better seeds for the 
money than can be had elsewhere._ 
l I WANT every Club Agent far and near— 3 
l every Agent for anything, any where—every 4 
t Lady who wants plenty of pin money—every bright 1 
t Bov and Girl who wants valuable Prems.—I want 4 
E each and every one of them to know that my Seeds. 3 
E Cinnamon Vines and Potatoes sell twice as fast as 3 
E anything else—that inv Premium offers and cash 3 
l discounts BEAT THE WORLD—and that never 4 
E before was there, such an easy way of making a lot f 
E of money, or securing valuable Premiums free. 
