THE PERSUASIVE WORD. Rev. Dr. Talmsge Says It Calls All People to Gladness. What We Most Mea The Sfnr ot Faith There It Pardon For All. tCopTTiht, lflnt.J Wamttnotow, D. C In this r!!emtrse Dr. TalmaKe calls all people to (tlnrlness and opens all the doors of exnec.nnry; textn, (icnrsis vi. 18, "Come;" KeTeln.ion jccii, 17, "Come. Imperial, tender and all npr.'iifisire in the word "come." ix hindrrd and SPY' nty-ei(rht times ia it found in the Ferin turea. It atanda at the front (rate of the Bible. a in mr firnl text, inviting ante dilnvians into roah's ark. and it stands at the other rate of the Bible, aa in m aei'ond text, invitinit the postdilnvinne of all Inter aiea into the nrk of a Saviour's mercy. "Come" ia only a word of four letters, but it ia the queen of words, and nearly the entire nation of English vo cabulary bows to its sreptre. It ia an ocean into which einntie ten thousand rivers of meaning. Other words drive, but this beckons. All moods of feeling hath thnt word "come." Pometirncs it weepa and sometimes it laugh. Pome times it prnys. sometimes it temnta and sometimes it destroys. It sounds from the door of the chorch and from the se raglios of sin. from the gates of heaven and the gates of hell. It ia confluent and accrescent of all power. It is the heiress of most of the future. "Come!" You may pronounce it so thnt a'l the heavens will be heard in its cadences or pronounce it so that all the woes of time and eternity shall reverberate in its one syllable. It is on the lip of saint and frofligate. It ia the mightiest of all go icitanta either for good or bad. To-day I weigh anchor and haul n the planka and set sail on that great word, although I am sure I will not be ab'e to reach the farther shore. I will let down the fathoming line into this sea and try to measure its depths, and, though I tie together all the cables and cordage I have on board I will not be able to touch bot tom. All the power of the Christian reli gion ia in that word "come." The dicta torial and commendatory in religion are of no avail. The imperative mood ia not the appropriate mood when we would have people savingly impressed. They may be coaxed, but they cannot be driv en. Our hearts are like our homes at a friendly knock the door will be opened, but an attempt to force open our door would lnnd the assailant in prison. Our theological seminnries. which keep young men three years in their curriculum be fore launching them into the ministry, will do well if in so short a time they can teach the candidates for the holy office how to sav with great emnhnsis and into nation and power that one word "come." That man who has such efficiency in Christian work, and thnt woman who has such power to persuade people to quit the wrong and begin the right went through a aeries of losses, bereavements, persecutions and the trials of twenty or thirty years before they could make it a triumph of grace every time they uttered the word "come." You must remember that in many eases our "come" has a mightier "cor.ie"" to conquer before it haa any effect at all. Just give me the accurate census, the sta tistics of how many are down in fraud, in drunkenness, in gambling, in impurity or in vice of' any sort, and I will give "you the accurate census or statistics of how many have been slain by the word "come." "Come and click wine glasses with me at thia ivory bar." "Come and are what we can win at this gaming ta ble." "Come, enter with mo this doubt ful speculation." "Come with mo and read "those infidel tracts on Christianity." "Come? with me to a place of bad amuse ment." "Como with me in a gay bout through the underground life of the eity." If in thia city there are 20,000 who are down in moral chnrauter, then 20. 000 fell under the power of the word "come." I was reading of a wife whose hu"rtmnd had been overthrown by strong drink, and she went to th" en loon where he was ruined, and she said, "Give me back my husband." And the bartender, pointing to a maudiin and bnttpred man drowsing in the corner ot the barroom, said: "There ho is. Jim, wake up. Ilere'g your wife come for ycu." And the wom an said: "Do you call thnt my husband? What have you been doing with him? Ia that the manly bro-v, is that the elenr eye. is that the nobla henrt that I mar ried? What vile drug have you given him that hag turned him into a fiend? Take your tiger claws off of him. Uncoil thoe serpent folds of evil habit that are crushing him. Give me back my hus band, the one with whom I stood at the altar ten yeara ago. Give him back te me." Victim was he, as millions of oth ers have been, of the wold "come." Now, we want all the world over- to harness thia word for good aa others have harnessed it for evil, and it will draw the five continents and the sens be tween them yes, it will draw the whole earth back to the God from whom it has wandered. It is that wooing and persua sive word that will lend men to give up their sins. Was skepticism ever brought into love of the truth hy an ebullition of hot words against infidelity? Was ever the blasphemer stopped in his oaths by denunciation of blasphemy? Wa9 ever a drunkard weaned from his cups by the temperance lecturer's mimicry of stag gering step and hiccough? No. It was, "Come with me to church to-day and bear our singing;" "Come and let me in troduce you to a Christian man whom you will be sure to admire;" "Come with me into associations thnt are cheerful and good and inspiring;" "Come with me into joy such as you never before expe rienced." With that word which haa done so much for others I approach you to-day. Are you all right with God? "No," you say, "I think not. I am sometimes alarmed when I think of Him. I fear I will not be ready to meet Him in the last day. My heart is not right with God." Come, then, and have it made right. Through the Christ who died to save you, cornel What is the use in waiting? The longer you wait the farther off you are and the deeper you are down. Strike out for heaven! You remember that a few yeara ago a steamer called the Princess Alice, with a crowd of excursionists aboard, sank in the Thnmea, and there was an awful sacrifice of life. A boatman from the shore put out for the rescue, and he had a big boat, and he got it so full it would not hold another person, and as he laid hold of the oars to pull for the shore, leaving hundreds helnless and drowning, he cried out: "Oh, that I had a bigger Jjoat!" Thank Cod I am not thus lim ited, and that I can promise room for all in this gospel boat. ' Get in, get in! And yet there is room. Room in the heart of a pardoning God. Boom in heaven. , I also apply the word of my text to' those who would like practical comfort. If any ever escape the struggle of life, I have not found them. ' They are not cer tainly among the prosperous classei, In' most cases it was a struggle all the way up till they reached the prosperity, and since they have reached these heights there have been perplexities, anxieties and crises which were almost enough to shatter the nervcg and turn the brain. It, would be hard tb tell which have the biggest finht in thia world, the prosperi ties or the adversities, the conspieuitiea or the obscurities. Junt as soon a you have enough success to attract the atten tion of others the envies and jealousies are let loose from their kennel. The greatest crime that you can commit in the estimation of others is to get on bet ter than, they do. They think your addi itkin is their subtraction. Five hundred persons start for a certain goal of stio cew. One reaches it, and the other 4(0 are mad. It would tako volumes to hold the story of the wrongs, outrages and defamations that have come upon you as result of your success. The warm sun of prosperity brings into life a swamp full of annoying insects. On the other, hand, the unfortunate classes have their strug gles for muintenanc. To achieve a liveli hood by ona who had nothing to start with and after awhilf for a family as well and oarry this on until children r reared and educated and fairly started in the world and to do thia amid all the rival ries of huKmeM and the uncer'aintv of cioiik and the fickleness of tariff legisla tion, with an occasional labor strike and -here, mid thaia iiuauiiinl nanin thrown In. ia mlghtT thing to do, and there are hundreds and thousands of such heme and heroines who live unsung and die nn honored. What we all need, whether tin r down in life or half wny between, ia the infinite iolaea of the Christian religion. And so we employ the word "come." It will take all eternity to find out the number of business men who have been strength ened bv the promiaca of Ood and the peo ple who have been fed by the ravens when other resources gave out and the men and women who, going Into this bat tle armed only with needle or aaw or axe or yardstick or nn or tvpe or shovel or ahoelnst, have gained a victory hat made the heaven reonnd. With all the re sources of Cod proriied for every exi gency no one need he left in the lurch. I like the fnith displayed years a"o in Drury lane. London, in an humble hone where ever? pntirle of food had given out and a kindly soul enWcd with tea and other taMe supnlirs and found a k"t t'e on the fire rendv fw the ten. The benevo'ent lady said. "How is that von have the kettle rendy for the tea wh"n you had no tea in the house ?" A"( the daughter in the homo snid: "Mother would liars me put th kettle rn the fire, and when I snid. 'What is the n?c of doing so when w- have nothing in the home?' he said: My child. Cod will pro vide. Thirty rears He has already pro vided for me through nil pair, and help lessness, and He will not leave me to starve at Inst. He wi'l sid us help though we do rot see how. We have h?en waiting all day for something to come, but until we saw you we knew not how it was to eorie." Pilch thini" th world may call coincidences, but I call them Almightv deliverances, and, though you do not hear of them, thev ire occurring eyenr hour of every day and in all parts of "hnatendoin. Those who follow the advice of this world in time of perplexilv are in a fenr nil round, for it is one bewildered soul following another bewildered soul, and only thoe who have in atich time got their eye on the r amine stnr of our Christian faith can find their way out or be strong enough to lead others 'with an all( Persnasive invitation. "Hut," says some one. ''you Christian people keep telling us to 'cor.ie,' yet vou do not tell us how to come."' That charge shall not be true on this occasion. Come believing! Come rppenting! Come praying! After all that God has been doing for 6000 years, sometimes through patriarchs and sometimes through pro phets and at last through the culmina tion of all the tragedies on Oolgothn, can any one think that God will not welcome your coming? Will a father nt vast out lay construct a mansion for his son and .ay out parks white with statues nnd green with foliage and all a-spsrkle with fountains and then not allow his son to live in the house or walk in the parks? Una God built this house of gospel mercy a"" will Hi then refuse entrance to Hi's children? Will a Government at great expense build life-snving stntions nil along the coast, and boats that can hover unhurt like a petrel over the wildest surge and then, when the lifehoat has reached the wreck of a ship in the offing, not allow the drowning to seize the life line or take the hoat for the shore in safety? Shall God provide at the cost of his only Son's assassination escape for a sinking world and then turn a deaf ear to the cry that comes un from the breakers? "But," you say, "there are so many things I have to believe and so manv things in the shape of a creed that I have to adopt that I am kept back." No, no! ou need believe but two things name ly, that Jesus Christ came into the world to save sinners and that vou are one of them. "But." you sav, "I do believe both of those things." Do vou reallv believe them with all your heart? "Yea." Why, then, vou have passed from death into Inc. Why, then, you are a son or a daughter of the Lord Almighty. Whv, then, you are an heir or an heiress of an inheritance that will declare dividends from now until long after the stars are dead. Halleluiah! Prince of God, why do you not come anil take your coronet? Princess of the Lord Almighty, whv do you rot mount your throne? Pass up into the liuht. Your boat is anchored, why do you not go ashore? Just plant your feet hard down, and vou wilf feel under them the Kock of Age's. I challenge the universe for one in stance in which a man in tiie right .pirit appealed for the salvation of the gospel and did not pet it. Man nlive, are you going to let all the years of your liie go away with you without your having thia great peace, this glorious hope, this bright expectancy? Are you going to let tne pearl of grent price lie in the dust at your feet because you are too indolent or too proud to stoop down and pick it up? Will you wear the chain of evil habit when near by you ia the hammer that could with one stroke snap the shackle? Will you stay in the prison of sin when here is a gospel key that could unlock your incar ceration? No, no! As the one word "come" has some times brought many souls to Christ, I will try the experiment of piling up into a mountain and then Bend down in an avalanche of power many of these gospel "comes." "Come thou and all thy house into the ark;" "Come unto Me, all ye who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest;" "Come, for all things are now ready;" "Come with us, and we will do you good;" "Come and see;" "The Spirit and the bride say 'come,' and let him that heareth say 'come,' and let him that is athirat 'conn.' " The stroke of one bell in a tower may be aweet, but a score of bells well tuned and rightly lifted and skillfully swung in one great chime till the heavens with music almost celestial. And no one who hna heard the mighty chimes in the tow era of Amsterdam or Ghent or Copenha gen can forget them. Now, it seems to me that in this Sabbath hour all heaven is chiming, and the voices of departed friends and kindred ring down the sky, saying, "Come!" When llussia was in one of her great wars, the sulfering of the soldiers had been long and bitter, aud they were wait ing for the end of the strife. One day a messenger in great excitement ran among the tents of the army shouting, "Peace! Peace!" The sentinel on guard asked, "Who says peace?" And the sick soldier asked. "Vho says 'peace?'" And all up and down the encampment of the Kus Sians went the question, "Who says 'peace?'" Then the mesHenger respond ed, "The Guar saya 'peace.' That wag enough. That meant going home. That 'meant the war wag over. No more Iwoundg and no more long marches. So jto-day, aa one of the Lord's messengers, jl move through these great encampments of souls and cry: "Peace between earth iand heaven! Peace between God and (man! Peace between your repenting soul iand a pardoning Lord I" If you ask me, ,"Who says peace?" X answer, "Christ our King declares it:" "My peace I give unto iyoul" "Peace of God that passeth all understanding!" Everlasting peace! Their Second Meeting. When MIbs Swagger met Mr. Sap hedde at the seaside she thought be was a millionaire and bo permitted her to think so, although he was an bumble clerk In a hotel at SUwedunk. On her return home, Borne weeks after his departure, it so happened that she stopped over night at the Bkwedunk hotel. Hur meeting with Mr. Saphedde was eniburrnsHlng to her until she said,' "O, you Cidu't tell me you were a hotel proprietor." "No," he said, airily, "I own several hotels over the country, but I did not think they were hardly worth mentioning." Ohio State Jour nal. s eilk Splaulng gplilers. In Rhodesia there have boon discov ered spiders which are silk spinner and, like Dr. Johnson's Scotchman, when caught young may be made something of. Theue little creature era now to be made spin nil It In match boxes and the silk will be carried tf manufacturing centers, whore It will be fashioned Into ludlea' dresses uud gentlemen's ties and umbrellas Ills tVurilrobe. A local contractor had a faithful Mile sian working for him for several year. A few weeks ago the employee anounc ed hii intention to pay a visit to a brother in the West. He was to be gone a month, and the contractor, being a good-natured fellow, purchased a valise for "Tim." The night "Tim" wag to quit the valise was presented to him with a few kind words. "Tim" looked rather surprised for a moment, and then asked: "And what am Oi to do with thot?" "Why, put your clothes In it when you go away," answered the boss. "Put me clothes in. is it?" said "Tim." "And what the divil'll Oi wear if I put me clothes in thot?" Explanations were considered un necessary. Mr Uncle nt Tack. Gladys I always like to play whist with Mr. Gi-jsling. Myrtle Why? Gladys When I scold him about the mistakes he makes he never gets anpry, but says that when I sit across the tabic it's simply impossible for him to keep his mind on the cards. Myrtle Well, I too have often caught myself staring so intently at the mole on your nose that I had forgotten every thing oh, must you oe going so soon, dear Ttoston Men. Barnes I don't know whether it is in the atmosphere or the surroundings, but the effect of lectures on me is not always the same. Howes Probably not. Barnes When Professor Belcher lec tures down at the lyceum I invariably go to sleep; whereas, when my wife lec tures me after going to bed I am as wide awake as can be. And I'm not at all interested in her subject. Funny, ain't it? No Itnont for Doubt. "Yes, by Jove, I really believe they arc beginning to think I'm going to be a future member of their family," "What's put that idea into your head?" Well, last night, while I was waiting for Miss Rockslcigh to get through primping, her mother came into the parlor and asked me if I could trace my ancestry bark to any barons or earls or dukes or William the Conqueror." l'lnciitlnrr Mrs. M, Mrs. Mann Oh, yes. I suppose I'm a disagreeable thing. No doubt you are sorry you ever saw me. Mr. Mann I won't go so far as that. I only wish when I did see you I had taken a better look at you. Tllo C'llnrus Girl. Kitty That young chap, Charlie Os good, has fallen in love with a chorus girl. Jane Well, there's nothing strange about that. Young boys always fall in love with girls old enough to be their mothers. Brooklyn, N. Y., October 22d. Tlin Gar field Tea Co., manufacturers of Garfield Tea. Cuiield Headache Towdnra, Garfield Ten Kvrup. Garfield Itelinf rbuders, G.irfiold Digestive Tablets and Garfield Lotion, arc now occupying ihe largo end elegant office building and laboratory recently erected by thorn. For many years tho Garfield Re medies have been gi'owing in popularity an'.1, their success is well deserved. The proper ntro at whith a girl should get n.arried is the pu-sonazc. Best For tho Bowels. No matter what nils you, headaohi to s rancor, you will nev&r got woll until rour bowels are put right. Cisuaccts help naturs onra you without a gripa or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost vou Just 10 cents to start getting your heaith'baok. Cas CAiis rs C indy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has 0. 0. C. stamped on It. Beware of imitations. It's funny that when people say a man wag bested they mean that he was worg-ed. FITS permanen Sly cured. No tits or nervous ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, fcli trial bottle and treatise froo l)r. R. H. Kmiis, Ltd., 931 Aroh St., Phila. Pa. An Austrian thaler is only good for its silver value namely, about fifty cents. . Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing syrup for ohlldrea teothlng, softou the gums, roduoes inflaraina tion.allaya pain, cures wind collo. 35j a bottl e About 300,000 geese are annually brought from Russia to baxony Making headway knitting the neck of a sweater. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump tion has anonual for coughs and colds. John F. BoTEB.TrfuityBprlnsn, Ind., Feb. 13, 1303, The man who's daft on fishing might be classed ag an angler-maniac. Vhe man who geta into a peck of trouble ia in a measure to be pitied. MISS LAURA HOWARD, President South End Ladies' Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by lydia E. Pliililiaiu's Vegetable Co in i)Oim d After Iho Host Doc tors llttd Tailed To Help Her. " Djlb M.p.8. PiNKnAM : I can thank you for perfect health to-duy. Lifo looked ao dark to me a year or two sgo. I had constant puius, my limbs Dwelled, I had dizzy spells, and never IPiPilll I As r M1SE I.AUJU IIOWAKD, CHJCA30. kuew one day how I would fj;l the next. 1 nit nervous and had no kjj potito, neither could I Bleep soundly uighiH. LydU 10. lMnkliam's Veg etable) Compound, UHod in con junction with your Sauativo Wash, did more for me than all tho medicines aud the skill ot tho doctors. For eight months 1 hare enjoyed perfect health, I verily believe that moat of the doc tors are g-uosnlnir and experimenting1 when they try to cure a woman with aa assortment of complications, such as mine but you do not rucks. How I wish fell lufferinr women could onlv know of your remedy there would bo j 1....- T . ft r . . i r "-4 mas vuuBiiufr j. ur.uvv. uauua rjow Atto, 111 Newberry Ars , C'hicug-o, 111. $3000 fwftlt If aiov uutmoitltl It net ttnulnt. Mrs. PlukLam invites alt wo men who are ill to write her for advice. Address Lyna Mans, glvliifffull particulars. SD202::iTfSrthSTETIS2C3 "Straws Show Which Way the Wind Blows." and the constantly Increasing demand forand steady growth In popularity of Bt. Jacobs Oil among all olasses of people In every part of the civilized world show conclusively what remedy the people nsa for ttaoir Rbeumstism and bodily aohns and pains. Facts speak londer than words, and the faot remains un disputed that the gale ef Nt. Jacobs Oil is greater than all other remedies for outward application combined. It aets like magic, cures where everything else fails, gsaquors pain. Where there's s will there'g way, kut sometimes it takeg s pretty slielc lawyer to make away with a will. The worat of borrowing trouble is thai it entails such s high rate of interest It requires no experience to dye with Put ham Fadr'.ess Dtks. Simply 'boiling your goods in the dye is all t?iat is necessary. Sold y all druggist. When a fellow can't raise a beard he feels that that is one of the ills that flesh is hair to. It would naturally be supposed that a nose is broke when it hasn't got a scent Catarrh Cannot Be Cared. With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or conititutional disease, and in ordor to cure it you most take internal remedies. Hall's Ca tarrh Cure is taken internally, and aets direct ly r n the blood and mucous surface. Hall s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the boat physicians in this country rer years, and is s regular pre scription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blend puritWs. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of tho two Ingredients in what produces such wonderful remits in cur ing catarrh. Hend for testimonials, free. F. J. Crkkkt A Co., Props., Toledo, 0 Bold by Drugginta, price. 7aC. Uall's Family Tills are the best, The newest leather seats for hall (nairs are laced with thongs of the game material. Mow Thry Can f It Thought "I have a great mind to go to the po litical club to-night," said Mr. J. to his wife. "What?" the replied, with surprise. "I have a great mind to go to the club to-night." "Whose?" she asked. "Whose what?" "Whose great mind?" "Why, my own, of course, madam." "Ohl" and the rising inflection she gave the ejaculation was very provoking to a man of fine feeling. Kxtrnctlnn Is not liberality. WHEN WAY GET SOAKED ' 7 . fl OILED fil OILED J CLOTMINC WILL KEEP YOU BUY in rue HABBtiT TfMi LOOK fOR 0Ve TOADS MARK BEVMRc Of IMITATION .... CATALOGUES FREE AHOWINGPULL LINE or GARMENTS AND KATJ. m .), lurrr-H 10., BOSTON. MASS. tvERTrlHW sw " ,'tttl,ttttt't7""sgssstgsgss I M''-Yf - .' : UNION MADE V' ''v &S2--i nDAD QY SEW DI8COVERY; tM cm. om ot Mswuonlsln u 10 aa' tretma r. Dr. . . auu'lKM, Baa S, AlUsu, aa. "The Saneethst marie Writ Potntratnetm. MclLHENNY'S TABASCO. S3ZCSQ..T Tooth Powder 25c V;.rt,r-.iiThompson'$Eyo Water asssnssV ' 1 I 11 it i. a r-Ti Vv i, thrMMf.Mnnof W. I- )ouiilf. :Hmf.i..l ttn inn-n mr wiyir, comicin miti near nit r.ffiiml All nthtT mahPt sold at lhiKft jrri, Thia rx r -a ciienirervicniim. tin, urn won nrnwit ainm fk ftktr W.L.imuulai!t.o l hve to o'v brt-G07- rrt. tor iatlnfivc tlon than ollirr in nnd I WAJI-- sVlfin fthfirft in, fttisu Ms i-onnmiKin tr r sWtw t!i hpt fri.o-i1 ftR.ut slim-n rnuot h nin 00 IitKh Umt Dm wMnT reef iv morn ralu. 1- &-1.r0 nllofH llttn h tnn sTtf ulunrlmnv U' I honirlft innkM mid wlln mor.' fc.fln nnd 1 kIiom tl.-i mr n;hT two m-unif .vinrtr in Mia Id lttst '.. V-' Vflfla tl4l. W, L. llas'lM ft ftiifl 91.10 ahors rr -nr.iO Jsn SMi frog si m riiTt wny. SoM bv t'S O'ttn't ttnrrt 1 Am'rtrm ri-i nrtirntttrt rf from factory1 S f O uearrr'i' 0piifH : ami thf t.f Win, H, -1, n rrtrt.rirr, -r" -TftT W T.. ! ssfli h with a- I rrrr -1iri noiia., -MUX'S, WI;t fnf vlier on r--ttt ol jinr, vid nr.f. H'M... smiwii I'r carriair, ?ii":iM.rt n.-ii'" n i'ii is BiMiwn; iiuiq sty.t limtsiM Wiim ! nl'ilnnr c in ; Tieayr, inert! am, or litht toics. Vi', la. lou(rlrfl. BrorJtlon, 3Tir'. y r . mi sT 1 m.. c .1 1 SO sa ,t ' f v sk m ASTHMA-HAY FEVER " CURED EY 1 CTjS , Dr.TAFT'S .ViD FUtflA 7I n IT 4l 1 IT for sn V b FREEJRIAL BOTTLE. Addiksj Dfif.TAFT.W E.I30?ST.'.N.Y.ClTV VV rit H tALLtL 8 1 J-AlLST" j Bent Coiikth Syrup. Tiwte Good, UN5 PJl In tlnm. H"!d br dnnrjrtft. wA titib CPU Tf of TM-ydesprlitilon RM- Writs fur nrl 101 B ChwlM 3t JKHHB MAKUKN BALTIMORE. Hlh. ' .V. -1S1 i x, : mi TO $900 $1500 A YEAR i W want intelligent Men and Women Travel in ReprenentsitivM cr Iocftl Mmim;erat Mlnry 9700 to i?no year and alt excae-sV ftccnrdlng to extvrfence and ahtlHy. Ve alao want local rirf kpH tirf 11 ; aalary $ to $15 week and comaitawion, depenrtinff ujon the untsj flrvoted. fiend trtnmp for full particulars ui ate position prefer cd. Addreaa. lcpt. H. THE UKLL COMPANY, Phlltdelpbia, Fa, WILLS PILLS BtQlESr OFr i WML Foronlr 1 Cfnta will aaa 1 t.t it.nv P. O. tl. drraa, 10 dnyt' triiuau( it tho iieit UiwL.oLn) joj arih.and put yon on tu trtrti lio ff a maka .Una ryiihtat rour lioiuo. Ad Iron all ordtr to Ckm K.H. WHIm tletlicln t'ornpttnrt 23 Kllia. bffhsc.. Ilittcratown .lM. Hrancb tlsttuaai lVltlnillnna Aw.. Wifsliiutfton IK V, IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I H THIS PAPER. US U 4 S0Y.30?"' from j t&& 1 " ' . ' 1 ff "" "SPEARHEAD" M qgikM. 10 TAOS. Jf 'fSv E?fl sr-ej-- - f "JOLLY TAR" 'W i0 TAG 9. HVtBU Hue U? tm C'JT TOBACCO. "BOOTJACK" Biggf "PIPER HEiDSIECK" "ORUMHOlHATURALLEAf JO OLOPEACH&HOEY" " P .1 . tu sr iirj mt r Is A ttm 00 CAr. ffiir srr .ft vet? a rr.t i'trx'rSJ.,,7-fs;2n!3S; iTT22E?Siiafif hatch eon: srtwssjiywsm-y-M 'r"yiaiJ apssn fl . it urn. 2 Granger TmtTass being equal to one ofctisrsmsihianed. " E. Rice, Qreenville," Cross Bow,1, Old Hon esty," "Master Workman," Sickle," Brandy wine," "Planet." "Neptune," Razor," Tennes see Cross Tie," 01e Varsiny." 7 TAOS MAY BE ASSORTED IN SECUR1NQ PRESENTS. Our new illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS FOR 1902 will Includcmany articles not shown here. It will contain the most sttrsctlve List ol Presents ever offered for Tagg, nd will be sent by mail on receipt of postagetwo cents. (Catalogue will be ready for mailing about January 1st,' tpoa.) Our offer of Presents for Tags will eapire Nov. 30th, 1902. COtrtlNKNTAI. TOBACCO COMPANY. Write your name and address plainly on outside ot packages containing Tags, and send them and requests for Presents to C. Hy. BROWN, 424r Poisons Ave. i " ' fwl( WI.V.JIMB 'SyiN WS ' -r3SgS::iM A ( -t . 7 X'jT 4tMKf.' y "i?H -ri-" "i" f-tAiMtt mm." 1 r. tt tAat , M.. n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers