THQ COLUMBIAN, BLOOMSBURG, PA.
DREAMING AND DOING.
Drowning Is ptfaaant, I know, my hoyj
Dreaming It ploaaant, I know, 1
To drenm of that wonderful far off day
Whan you'll be man and have only to
iay
To this one and that on, do that and do
this,
Wnllo your vvlshu fulfilment never shall
m Iks,
M.ty 1111 you with pleasure; but deeper the
Joy
Of doing a thlnsr yourself my hoy ... j
Of doing a thing yoursnlf. 'j
1
Dr'-amlnir Is pleasant, T know, my gtrl; I
lireanilng Is pleasant, I know, 1
To dream of that far off wonderful day
lu'ii you'll be a queen and hold full sway
Over hearts that are loyal and kind and
JUKt,
While your sweet "If you plana" wlU
mean "you mustl"
May 1111 you with Joy; but you'll find pic
ure's pearl
In doing lor others yourself, my girl
In doing for others yourself.
A SUBSTITUTE.
The mistress of the old Manor House
of the Dale sat In her private sanctum
with a frown upon her still good look
ing face. From time to time she glan
ced at the tluy enameled clock upon
her daintily appointed writing table
and seemed Impatient of the slow
movements of the hands. At last a
sound of wheels crunching over the
gravel struck her ear, and she went
to the window with a sigh of relief, aa
her eyes fell upon a carriage driving up
to the front of the house. A few mo
ments after the door of the room wna
flung open and a tall servant announc
ed: "Mr. Winchester, my lady "
Iidy Riversdale advanced eagerly to
moot the new comer,
"My dear Mr. Winchester! You are
Ir.deeJ welcome! I owe you the warm
est thanks for answering my appeal for
.?Ip and advice so promptly." She
i. poke in a full, pleasant voice that yet
Lad a ring of authority in it, and,
drawing forward a chair, reseated her
self in the one she had previously oc
cupied. "I am always glad to be of service to
you, as I hope you know," answered
Mr. Winchester, as he took the seat of
fered him. "I guessed that something
really serious and touching you very
nearly was ia question, and my
thoughts turned to your son."
"You were right, though," answered
Lady Riverdale. "It does concern him
and this providential absence of his
will give us time to make some plan for
resi-ue out of the snare into which he
has fallen and act upon it. But I had
better tell you the whole story. Har
old, who is, as you know, very fond of
music, had a fancy some three months
ago to study harmony thoroughly. Ac
cordingly he found out a teacher who
was much recommended to him, and
began to take lessons twice a week.
Now, as ill-luck would have it, there
lodged in the same house with this
man a girl who took lessons also, and
whobe hours were Just before Harold's.
My poor boy conceived a great admir
ation for this person, whom he, of
courso describes as a model of all the
l)pautls and all the virtues, and the
day before yesterday told me all this
s'ory, with many highly colored de
tails which It is quite unnecessary to
r( pent, and capped it by announcing
his intention of marrying this object of
his admiration. He loft yesterday
morning, and the same train took my
letter to you."
A smile stole into the grave law
yer's face for a moment as he answer
ed cheerily, "Come, come, Lady Rlvers
d;:le! You must, not be so hopeless. I
drtesay this young lady, who, from
a'.l you say, seems to be winning her
br. ad honeisily, will not refuse to hear
rcrson. 1 suppose Sir Harold has not
proposed yet?"
Lady Ulversdale gave a sort of little
gfr;p as the lawyer pronounced the
fateful word.
"1 am afraid he has," she said. "Hla
words were, 'l shall try my luck again
when I return.' and no girl in her
bc:iko8 would irfuse a good looking
j :"i!g baronet who is master of hiniKd"
E-d ti.'i'JO n year besides. She Is play
lur. upon his credulity, pretending to
le shy and coy!" ,
"Well," r.ald lha lawyer, "give me the
acitlresa. Th only thing I tan do i;i u
see tier and lin i out how matters really
stand und then decide how it will bo
best to act."
"Of course, of course," returned hla
anxious mother.
The next afternoon, about 3 o'clock,
Frank Winchester stepped out ct a
hansom at the door of No. 6 Fern Ter
race, Dayswater. It was a neat row of
houses, and No. b' was distinguished by
vo.-y dainty lac? curtains tied with blue
ribbons. "What the deuce am I to say
to the girl?" thought the lawyer to
himself, as he rung the bell. "The
house looks eminently respectablo, and
she is probably worth a dozen such
empty headed young cubs as my honor
ed client. Is Miss Grant at home?"
to the servant who answered his sum
mons. "I believe so, blr. Will you walk In
hre," opening the dining room door.
"Who shall I say It Is'"
Winchester gave his name, and was
left to himself tor a few minutes. Then
the door opened, and a small, slight
girl entered the room. She had curly
brown hair, gathered into a knot at th
buck of her head, and gray eyes with
black lashes that had a sort of danc
ing light in them. At the present mo
ment they were fixed with a good deal
of curiosity ii'joii her visitor, who had
risen to receive her.
"You asked for me, I think?" sha
began, in a well bred voice, which Win
chester noticed at once.
"I did. You must allow me to In
troduce myself. My name Is Winches
ter, and I am solicitor to the Rivera
dales, of whom I believe you know
something.
"We that Is, I have heard on very
good authority that the head of the
family, Sir Harold Ulversdale, has
been a frequent visitor here during the
last three months. Is It not so?"
"Perfectly!" said Miss Grant; de
murely, while a mlBchevious look stole
Into her eyes. "He has been here twice
a week regularly, sometimes oftener."
"Then my information was correct.
You will allow that It was but natural
I should fancy he had some attraction.
"My young client has confessed to
his mother his very strong admiration
lo r yourbfell', and uls Inteution of pro
posing to yon, and Lady Ulversdale has
other views for hed son."
l'.ut Miss Grant merely turned a lit
tle sideways In her chair, and looked
the lawyer full in the fuoe, while her.
il.isped hands lay Idly In her lap.
"And you are to buy me off? You are
too late!"
"By George!' exclaimed Winchester,
"you don't man it? And you have ac
sopted him?"
"Why, Mr. Winchester, I think you
Laid? would not a girl earning her
own living be made to refuse such aa
offer?" Unconsciously she used the
same argument ns Lady Riversdale.
"Did you give him a final answer?
Confound It!" he thought, "I cannot
offer her money openly. I would as
soon offer it to Lady Riversdale her
self!" "And my feelings? Are they not to
be counted in the balance?"
"We should be eorry to think they
were seriously engaged," answered the
lawyer. "But time, and and change
of scene and and so on "
Miss Grant raised her solemn eyes
to Winchester's, and looking at hlra
straight, said, "Exactly wrat I told Sir
Harold two days ago! I owe you an
apology, Mr. Winchester, for playing
with you so long," this with a ripplln?
laugh, "but the situation was too fun
ny, and your evident dlsiomfort made
it all the funnier. I have refused her
son's offer of niarlage."
"You did? Then yoi' -.re a very re
markable young woman! And on what
ground, may I ask?"
"I was not In love wl'h hlra, that Is
all. Will you allow me to make
amends by offering you a cup of tea?
I know nursie would send us some di
rectly." A little more than a fortnight later
Lady Riversdale again sat waiting for
her man of business, who had at last
announced a satisfactory termination
to the delicate mission with which
he had been intrusted.
"I am dying with curiosity," were
the words which greeted his appear
ance. "Your letters have been worse
than nothing they hinted at so much.
How have you managed to arrant
matters? Did you buy the girl off?"
"Not at all. She Is quite a lady, I
found a substitute."
"A substitute? It seems to me that
a substitute for my son would not he
easily found."
"One would think so. Yet Miss Grai.t
hesitated but little, and her new ad
mirer managed to find her heart and
touch it In a wonderfully short space
of time."
"That Is at her own risk and peril,"
said Lady Riversdale. "Will you beg
this volatile young lady to accept my
sincere good wlshps and say I shall
hnve the pleasure of sending her a wed
ding present. And It shall be a hand
some one, In gratitude for the danger
averted. What is her name?"
"Maud Grant," answered the lawyer.
"And the bridegroom's?"
"Frank Winchester," said the gen
tleman, quietly.
"What!" exclaimed Lady Riversdale,
scarcely believing her own ears. "Are
you In your senses?"
"I firmly believe I never was so fully
possessed of them as when I allowed
myself to fall head over ears in love
with Maud, like a boy of twenty, al
most at first sight. But how she came
to give herself to me so soon I cannot
tell, unless my great love has touched
that electric current which they say ex
ists between some souls."
"I think," said Lady Riversdale,
laughing, "you owe me some thanks for
making you known to one another.
And, though I did say, and still think,
it would he difficult to supplant my
won, you must allow me to congratu
late Miss Maud on her choice of 'A
Substitute.' "Edith Lonely in New
York Advertiser.
Kite Wna up to Minn"
I was on a Sixth avenue elevated
train the other day when a woman
with a big satchel to cany asked for
the New Haven bout. I offered my ser
vices to pilot her for five or six blocks
nnd taite care of the satchel, and after
looking mc over with a critical eye she
paid:
"Vouru; p.::in ,vou don't look so very
Inriooiiil . but 1 ti.ii. i; I'li trust you and
t;il;r the 'iiances."
I w,y th:it Fhe fe-'.red I would bolt
vilh tl.o stttchel, and therefore took it.
slow and did not got a foot ahead of
her. When we had arrived nt the
p'frmboat dock she took out a dimo
and extended it with the remark:
"it. wasn't much of a walk, but I'm
not one of the 3tlngy sort. 1 hope you'll
l:i.iko good use of it."
"'1 hanks, ma'am, but I can't take
your money," I replied.
"Then what did ye come along for?"
"Just to do you a favor."
"I don't believe it! Tain't at all na
tural!" "Well, you see, I brought you hero all
riiilit., and refuse your mouey."
"Yes, I sou It, and I'm suummed if I
kin make out whether you intended to
pick my pocket, or run away with the
satchel! Young man, you orter quit
your evil ways und behave yourself!"
"Yes, I'm thinking of it," I replied.
"That's right keep right on think
in', nnd if you ever coma up to Con
necticut Inquire fur Mrs. Daniel Wil
liams, and if it's about noo ntltne I'll
ask you to sit down to dinner. I'm ob
leeped, even If you did Intend to rob
mo, and if I ever hear of your being
hung, I'll tell folks you had n (Went
streak about you arter all!" Detxeit
Free Press. , ;
Wlwloin on tli Foroe.
The stalwart policeman had Just ro.
cued the well-dressed old gentleman
from the onslaught of the trolley car.
"Officer, are you married?" asked the
o!d Rontlcman.
"1 nm not," answered the officer.
"What made you deny having a fara
ly?" the other policeman asked, after,
the old gentleman had gone.
"Because I think he has an idea of
fending me a present. If I had told htm
I was married he would probably have
sent me a lot of fruit, or a ham, or
something. As it is, I will likely get
a box of fine cigars, or maybe some
tl.'iig In a Jug." Cincinnati Tribune.
Tha IlinniiiHr Olrl.
The Bible bas been brought tj bear
on the bloomer question. Here is tho
Jitatlon Deuteronomy, chapter Ti,
verse 6, which is hurled against the
womeu who wear such abominations:
"The women shall not wear that
which pertalneth to man. for
11 that do so are aa Abomination unto
the Lord thy God." 4
SAVED A COLLISION.
AN ENGINEER'S STORY OF A CAPRI
CIOUS LOCOMOTIVE.
Sim liofuned to Do Unwl Wn-!, and nutter
Was Mail Clean Throiifr'i When Ho
Knew of the Operator's Overnight, He
Changed Ills Mind Ahmit thti l:nglue.
"I will tell you about one of the stron
gest frotkks of a looiinotivo that ever oc
curred In iny experience on the mud,"
wild Harmon P. Butler, the best known
.Southern Puulfla engineer in CullfornU,
tho othur dny. "It happened In the sum
mer of 1884, whon I was pulling freight
from Tucson, A. T., to Los Angeles, and I
have never como across unybody who could
give on explanation of my experience, nnd
have never beeu nblo to see through it my
self. You mny draw your own conclusions.
"Hie night I had my experience was
dark nnd stormy. It wns in the period of
peoullar stor'ms nnd cloudbursts down in
Arizona. I was ordered from Tucson for
the overland express that left there nt mid
night. Somehow everything sueined to go
wrong that night. The flremun seemed to
Iw slower thnn usiml, nnd ho had n great
time getting his ooitl placed in the tender.
The locomotive hostler at. the roundhouse
had forgotten to fix tlio oil valves, and tho
boiler never made steam fo slowly. To
make matters Worse, the train dispatcher
kept us In tho station a plump hour pnst
regular leaving time, and Just before we
started tho conductor came to mc mid uld
tho general superintendent was on board
tho truln and would go way through with
us.
"I ought to say hero, oven If it does
sound egotistical, that I had at that tlmo
made tho best time known over the .South
ern l'nolflo nnd was generally deputed to
haul tho big hugs from the east over tho
rood whenever they came in a special car
nnd wanted extra consideration.
"This was tho first tlmo tho superin
tendent had ever been on my train, and of
course I wns anxious to sustuin my good
reputation. But tho fates wore against
mo nn hour late, tho night dark and
stormy. Well, wo pulled nut of tho station
with my mind made up to reach our des
tination on tlmo if tho wheels would stay
under her. As soon as wo were out of
Tucson I put on nil tho steam and let her
go. But sho didn't, seem to move at half
her usual speed, and then she didn't mako
steam well olther. I began to be Impa
tient nnd scolded the llrciunn for not tid
ing good work with liU lire. Ho seemed
to try his best, hut It was no go. Pho
would not stoani well in spite of his exer
tions. Then the pumps began to bo trou
blesome Ono of them stopped working
altogether, and the other became more in
effective ovory minute. It began to dawn
on nio that making up time was out of
tho question.
"You may lmnglno my findings, for It
teemed to mo ns if my whole reputation
was staked on this trip. I profess to know
my business pretty well nnd can get speed
out of an engine if any man can, nnd my
henrt wns down below zero when wo be
gan to drop behind our regular running
tlmo. But It was no uso. Everything was
against me. I wus mad clear through.
"When we left Maricopa, wo were an
hour nnd ten minutes late, mid tho con
ductor had Just mado n remark that net
tled mo quite n llttlo. I had asked him if
thero were nny orders nt Maricopa. He
answered, 'None, except to try to pet to
Yuma In time for dinner.' which wan pure
sarcasm, for If wo made our ruining time
wo would bo therein time for luvakfast.
Well, my heart wns clean down in my
boots, mid when I shut o'J the Ftcam go
ing; into Bin Wells I found tho water so
low in tho boiler that something had to
bo dono for tho pump before we could
leave that station, ns thero was then a
heavy grade to climb for Feveral miles. I
informed tho conductor that wo would be
delayed 15 or UO minutes with tho work of
taking down one of the pumps mid then
proceeded with tho work.
" e were justabout ready to start again
when I heard the sharp whistle of an en
gine, and looking up I saw a special tour
ist excursion train irom southern Cali
fornia approaching from the very direction
in which we were at Aim. When the train
pulled Into the station, we found that tho
telegraph operator at Maricopa had neg
lected to givo us meeting order for this
train. Had It not been for tho pu'ripy we
would have dashed on to what- would prob
ably havo been ono of tho most terrible
collisions in t ho history of railroads.
"Now comes the remarkable part of the
story. From tho tiiuo we It ft Big Wells
both pumps worked like a charm bear In
mind that I found nothing whatever the
matter with the pump that I had taken
down, and thero was apparently no reason
for its not working and the old unglne
seemed to dart along with twice her usual
speed. Gradually she began to pick up
tlmo again, mitt in the next fill miles wo
mado up 13 minutes, which was lightning
ejRiod in those days. Thero wore Just VJ
minutes to make up tliolu.-,t 'i miles in,
and I need not say that wo pulled into our
destination on time. Hero was an instance
of a cranky engine's tuvlng a collision that.
would probably have resulted in u great
loss of life and property.
"Railroading Is full of such experiences.
As to tho peculiarities of engineers, It is
not best for mo to say much, for I nm a
queer sort of a fellow myself. But there
id ono engineer running on this road now
who thinks his engine can feel, for when
sho doesn't run fast enough to please him
ho bents her with a heavy oak club that he
always has aboard tho locomotive when ho
takes her. Old Hank Turley, who run uu
tho Central l'millo from Ogden to Reno
for 25 years, would never sleep anywhere
but in his engine cab when ho was out on
the road, because, ho said, ho knew from
hundreds of experiments that his own en
gine wautud constant company day mid
night in order to give the best speed in
her. Uu told mo that he had left his en
gine alone several times in the roundhouse
ut night, Just to prove to himself that ho
Hindu no mistake in his belief, and that ho
Invariably made poor tlmo and had much
trouble with the machinery for several
days afterward.
"Tho lonomctlvo engineers hero think
a heap more of their engines than the east
ern engineers. Many a man out here will
stick to an old engine after it has become
so worn nnd old a to bo dangerous, be
oause he oau't bear to glvo up his old ma
chine. I suppose the memory of tho plains
and hundreds of miles we travel on tho
plains without seeing villages and cities as
tho engineers do In tho oustern states
makes tho western "men more attached to
their engines. Los Angeles Cor. New
York Sun.
Fatal Procrastination.
Guest (pushing them away from him)
I don't like tho wny you cook eggs at this
restaurant.
Walter What's the trouble, sirr
Guest You don't cook them soon
euougu. Chicago Tribune.
ALEXANDER UK0T1IERS & CO.
DEALERS IX
Cigars, Tobacco, Candies, Fruits ana Huts
SOLE AOFNTS FOR
Henry Mail lard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every Week.
iFjLUxrr Ooona .a. S2r:ci.A.xJT"3r.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F .F. Adams & Co's Fine
Bole agents tor the
Usury Clay, Loadros, Normal, Iadian Triacoss, Saaisca, Silver Acb
Bloomsburg Pa.
"Thrift is a ood
savins: results
suits
ness
SAPOLIO
B. F. Sharpless, Pres.
BLOOMSBURG
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
Capital Stock, $30,000.
Plotted property is in the
town. It includes also part of
equal in desirability lor residence purposes.
CHOICE LOTS are offered at values that will be doubled
in a short time.
No such opportunity can be had elsewhere to make money.
Lots secured on SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Maps of the town and of plotted property furnished on ap
plication.
Call upon or write to the Secretary, or J. S. "U'nnds. Knloa
. ,
iigeni, or any member ot the
BOARD OF
P. F. Sharpless:
C. W. Neal, A. G.
UU. II. W. MCKEYNOLDS,
m THE POSITIVE CURE.
1A -I'fffifH -srhmi
ISLY UitvriiEISS. 04 Win
THE SOUTH CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING AND MILLING CO.
(INCOHI'OHATKI).)
CAPITAL STOCK - - - S2, OOO.OOO.
Sliare.s $i.ow each, l-'uH I'nfrt and !Nou..Vhwcnnlle.
(Issued In nnrmpnt. for this mm na tin's Minns i
Gsnoral Oficas, 712-713 National Bank of
ST. I.Ol'IH, MO.
TREASURY RESKRVK STOCK, $300,000.
In Shares of $1.00 Ljch, I xill-l'aitl niid Non-AcsessaUo.
iT
GOLD,
. ' nnionl ...r ....
iituivfituiTriWHutir it 11 1 1 1 ;
n - 1 v .n unui vi, 'ui,wim;, ru lJUlB
Trio M nos are Pi?aniin?oc
can ,i. l, , : iv '. r,i n,,:' "
A llrnitPfi mimTwr it u .ihu rt ti... .-..........
I2j CENTS
Certain to advance and yield ten to hundred
r.iTA SMALL JUDICIOUS INVESTMENT OFTEN BRINGS A FOrtTUME. iW
...?!,,I8?;l.,E,M!lTC.m'Yl Tlu stook listed, and pilce advance rapidly. "i'ii.'Cf
pnii) s consolidated mines have very liiic (lie Kcjei ves. ll In desired to erect, a Mump .Mill.
1 educe 1 he Compuuy s 010 to Bullion. p 1 '
Til 12 OI r ITT of I'omiiany'a Mines will bo
"p,""',
a DIVIDENDS will be GUARANTEED.
iA.'.?rai',.'.liiail !?l Sl'Ll.n'S 10 Tr'n"ur" Mouth Central Couotilatefl Solcl
hi! iiiil, io. K ' 7'J & 7" 1Sa,"',i of Commerce Mid"
(ijADvtBTISINV
1jAn Antidote
ANDiEETOURSTORE
IITH' QJSTOMERl
Cut Chewing Tobacco
following brands ot Cigars-
revenue." Great
fror
and
from cleanli-
N. U. Fink, Sec. C. II. Campbell, Treas
coming business centre of the
the factory district, and has no
-
Hoard ot .Directors.
DIPvECTORS.
T. L Dir.-.
BaiGGs. Dr. I. V. Wir.r.iTa.
JST. U. FcSK.
1 1-19-
en SU, New Tort Price 60 cU.1
Commcrco Building. Broadway and Oliver St.
! Ccntrols a Rich Group cf Ten Gold Limes
I.ncnlctl In CnrHou nilnlunr ntHlrlcl,
: Owyliie County, Idaho ; a district which has pniduut-d
OVER 8-10.000.000,00.
t'lTIt'KliS AM) MHECTOiiS.
1'KKsn.KNT f i l v. 11. KrotlHM-H. capitalist, and Kc.il JCstatc muior
h ml in . 11. Droi hers ,t co , KiiotVrs. M. I.011N
V H K 1'hks T - '-i;t. .1. A. W'nri', l(a!ln,ad cniitraiiior, SI. I.otiK
" Win I'. WVmsc, l'rci-ldi'iit (iu iranlcc l.oa.. and Slort
frKCiiKi AHV-NViii. 'Hi H-, 01 Wm. Tlnv sons, and Tlrn Co.U co , Si
I.ouls : also 1'iv.Vi 'i ii;e Arlltur .Mining Co., (J.ild Mines
Ass T nko v - fc. A. W.Tiise, Cushlcr U'laraiitee Loan and HortuML'
Co , M. I.n.il.,. " 6
Victor Nusti .inn. Mi reliant Tailor, ( loveliind Ohli
.1. II. ltlni iili s, .11 lii.o;nlrs, Kciiiicy.v Hin-ncc. Hurt tord I II v. Ind.
1.1.. ... 1... ii. . ....
'--mo liuaruntw i.oun aim
nnM ujhi - -
... . ...... ... . ... .
"' ' "w to nrst appll.
A SHARE.
fold and over, on this price.
oni
to
Increaicd to the MVIDENI) HASH, as fullv
complete Hepona and Siatementa scut on
DULL & I
WITrt YOU ?
PorDullness.
drown Acme,
The. best burning oil that
can bo mado from petro
leum. It give n brilliant lij;ht. It will not
imnkc the tliimncj'S. Il vlll not char the
wick. It li.u a IulJi fire test. It will not
explode. It ia pre-eminently a family lafcty
oil.
We Chal!cr.e Comparison with any
oilier illuminating oil made.
We stake our Reputation, as Refiners
upon the statement that it is
The Best Oil
IN THIS WOHI.ll.
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR.
Crown - Acme
THE ATLANTir iSlKC CO.,
BLOOMSBURG STATION,
BLOOMSBURG, Y
THE MARKETS.
BLOOMSBURG MARKETS.
CORRICTID WEII1.T. RETAIL miCIi.
Butter per lb $ ,iS
Eggs per dozen ,iG
Lard per lb , j 2
Ham per pound u
1'ork, whole, per pound .06
Beef, quarter, per pound . . 07 to .10
Wheat per bushel 80
Oats " " 4S
Rye " " 65
Wheat flour per bbl 4.20
Hay per ton 8.00
Potatoes per bushel, .80
Turnips " " .aJ
Onions " " 1.00
Sweet potatoes per peck 25 to .30
Tallow per lb 4i
Shoulder " " x
Side meat" " I0
Vinegar, per qt 07
Dried apples per lb .05
Dried cherries, pitted .u
Rispberries ,14
Cow Hides per lb l
Steer " 0:
CalfSkin 80
Sheep pelts it
Shelled corn per bus ,75
Lorn meal, cwt 2.00
Bran, " ,'20
Choo " t ,e
Middlings " ,
Chickens per lb new .Ja
" "old 21
Turkeys " " ,s
Geese " "
Ducks " " ,0
CJAL.
No. 6, delivered 2.40
" 4 and s " 3.So
" 6 at yard , 2.25
" 4 and s at yard 3.25
tttCAVt Al I Mil MARKSiar ,
our Y rviuri I o
OA'S I OltTAIN A PATENT f For a
Rjo'iipt answer ai d un liom.-t opinion, write to
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l'stents tukuu tbrouifU Munn ft Co. receive
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CO Huvi VuiiK, Uol BuoauwaY.
atunaiiuiiiiuiurrmumi
Glass!
There's lota of snap and
vim In tlila limns'
HouTbKEii. There's lots
of iileusure und vond
health In it. too. A de
licious drink, a temper
ance drink, a home
made drink, h drink
tluit diillKlits the old
and you uk. Do "tire
aud (jet the k-euulus
illRES'Rootbeer
A otol iimIisk m.ktt t iiIIodi. Bulj or;wlxl..
THE CHAS. E. HIRES OOMPANY,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
""" "" "'"tniiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiuui
6-Ht,
STEEL 'ROOTING
Ughtafog. Fii-9 an'J Siarri Frocf
frnd fur I The t'enn Tr,m Ij.m.i'oj nml ren t.
estiilouue iiutiii Co. 1 11. 1. i'lillu.,
ul piiets. I ki.Iv uiiVh,
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