y I its success. Banish the liquor from p. yojjiown house, high-priced wines and aDo not tempt your own or your q I neighbors son. Plead with your bov, i, pray for your boy, and God will bless f | you in your endeavor. Be true temperance women. Be true to your homes, your friends, and, above all, your God. Ask no man to do that which you do not do Do not ask your son to vote for prohibition, knowing as you do that temptations are increased by its influence. Let the barrooms alone; leave them in their proper place. Let your son see them, let him know them, point them out to him The pride of his manhood inculcated in him from childhood by a fond mother’s love is the dearest thing on earth to him, asserts itself, and, tond mother, you can look with just pride on your boy. You can feel with joy that yonr son has met the temptation and has conquered You know his danger lie knows it. lie sees the barroom and abhorH it The dens, back alley dungeons, and accursed blind tigers drive more young men to ruin than all tlie barrooms that ever existed Those dens exist in every state, city and town that has ever had prohibition. Be not deceived Let yotir son vote against prohibition Let his manhood assert itself Let him be a man among men Teach him to be a man of honor, integrity and unwavering justice. His love for you and the sign of danger easily seen will save him from disgrace and make him to )ou an idol.” J