Momber of the Family,
Omaha World-Herald: Papa Gruff—
“That young Softleigh asked me for
your hand today.” Ethyl Gruff—'"And
what did you say to him, papa, dear?”
Papa Gruff—"1 told him your mother
needed em both in the dishwater, but
compromised by giving him my foot.”
Flowery speakers do not always get
ths bouquets,
From Across the Continent,
days ago. The few applications I've
made convince me that I have at last
found in this fine remedy a cure for
Eczema, I can sell a few boxes to my
Let me know at once.
707 Market street, San Francisco,
Cal.” At druggists or by mail for 50
cents by J. T. Shuptrine,
Her Polut of View.
Chicago News: He-—That tall young
man dancing with Miss Dashing was
originally intended for the church, |
mnderstand., She—Indeed! Judging
pm his appearance 1 could easily im-
adine that he had been cut out for the
steeple,
i'ritz Eloff, one of President Kruger's 50
gra: hildren, bears the honorary title of
\eute. nt, despite the fact that he is only 4
YOAars ci.
save the Nickels,
From saving, having. Ask your
grocer how you can save 150 by iuvesting
Ss. He oan tell you just how you can get
one large 10c package “Red Cross”
stareh, one large 10c package of ‘‘Hubln-
ger's Best” starch, with the premiums, two
besutiful Shakespeare panels, printed in
twelve beautiful colors, or one Twentieth
Century Girl Calendar, all for Se. Ask your
grocer for this starch and obtain these
beautiful Christmas presents {roe,
Goma
of
Few writers bave been more loyally and
sympathetically sustained in their work than
Lider Haggard, who married the winsome
inughter of Major Margitson, of Norfolk,
when he was a stripling of 24, without any
thought of literary fame,
“Do It and
Stick to I.”
If you are si-k and discouraged with im-
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Hood's Sarcaparila faithfully and persis.
tenlly, and you <wili = have a cure.
This medicine has cured thourands of
others and if «ill do the same for
Faithfully taken,
’
Foods Sarsap
ALA LTT
on
we
you,
The Noy Who Didn't Count.
Mrs. Tindler-—- Why, Johnny, what is
the matter with You've been
fighting! And I told you to count ten
when you were angry. Johnny-—I did,
put Tommy Tinker played roots on me
He didn't count his ten unti! after he'd
plunked me in the eje.—Boston Tran-
script.
you?
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The Youthful Essayist.
Among the gems of general knowl
edge which sometimes serve to iliu-
mine the dull routine of elementary
education the folowing “Essay on SL
Stephen,” a copy of which reaches ua
from the vicinity of a Church of Eng-
land school in Burrey, is worthy of a
place. The author appears to have de-
rived his misinformation from both lay
and ecclesiastical sources, and he
writes: “We have heard that St
Stephen was the first one to find out
how to make the sieam engin, He
first made the pufin-Billy and many
others, and he went on makin em, and
some he made better than all the oth-
ers, and these be the ones you see in
the stashuns.” This is pretty good, but
our admiration is boundless when,
with infinite gravity and brevity, our
youthful essayist concludes: ‘Lay
not this thing to my charge,” said he,
when he was a-dyin of bein stoned.”
Literature,
Sick Women Advised fo Seek
Advice of Mrs. Pinkham.
[rerren TO MRS PINKNAM NO. 94.863)
“I bad inflammation and falling
of the womb, and inflammation of
ovaries, and was in great pain. I took
medicine prescribed by a physician,
but it did me no good. At last I heard
of Lydia E. Piskham's Vegetable Com-
pound, and after using it faithfully I
am thankful to say Il ama well women,
I would advise all suffering women to
speck advice of Mrs. Pinkham."-—Mns,
G. H. Cuarrery, Grant Pass, loz.
“ For several years my health waa
miserable. I suffered the most dread-
ful pains, and was almost un the verge
of insanity. I consulted one of the
best physicians in New York, and he
pronounced my disease a fibroid tumor,
advising an operation without delay,
saying that it was my only chance for
life. Other doctors prescribed strong
and violent medicine, and one said I
was incurable, another told me my
only salvation was galvanic batteries,
hh 1 tried, but nothing relieved me.
One day a friend called and begged me
to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
€ d. I began its nse and took
several bottles. From the very first
bottle there was a wonderful change
for the better, tumor has disap-
peared entirely and my old spirits have
returned. I heartily recommend your
medicine to all su women, "—
Mus. Vax CLerr, 416 SAUNDERS AVE,
REV, OR, TALMAGE.
THE EMINENT DIVINE'S SUNDAY
DISCOURSE.
| Buhject: The Coming Sermon—Tnepiration
{ For the Future Heliglous Exhortation
| » Will Be Drawn From the Living Clirist
=Theology Must Take a Back Seal.
i {Copyright, Louis Xlopsoh, 1809.1
| Wasmmxarox, D.C.—In this discourse Dr.
| Talmage addresses all Christian workers
| nnd desoribes what he thinks will be the
{ modes of preaching the gospel in the future;
| text, Romans xii, 7, “Or ministry, let us
walt on nur ministering.”
While I was seated on a plazza of a hotel
at Lexington, Ky., one summer evening a
{ of the coming sermon?’ supposed he was
asking me in regard tosome new discsourss
of Dr. Cumming of London, who some-
| times preached startling sermons, and 1
| replied, ‘1 hava not seen ft."
| out afterward that he meant to ask what |
the coming sermon of the world, the ser.
i mons of the future, the word “Cuming”
as a noun pronounced the same as the
word “coming” as an adjective, But my
mistake suggested to me a very important
and practical theme, “The Coming Ser.
mon,”
Belore tha world Is converted the style of
religious discourse will have to be cone
verted. You might as well go into the
modern Sedan or Gettysburg with bows
and arrows, instead of rifles and bombshelis
and parks of artillery, as to expect to con.
quer this world for God by the old styles
of exhortation and sermonology. Jona-
i than Edwards preached the sermons most
adapted to the age in which be lived, but
if those sermons were preached now they
would divide an nudiones into two classes
~-thoss sound asleep and those wantiog to
go home,
But there is a discourse of the future,
dea. In which denomination of Christians
it will be delivered I sannot guess. That
discourse of exhortation may be born in
: the country meeting house on the banks of
the St. Lawrenceorthe Oregon or the Ollo
or the Tombighes or the Alabama. The
person who shall deliver it may this mo-
ment be in a cradle under the shadow of
| the Slerra Nevadas or in a New England
farmhouse or amid the riceflalds of South-
ern savannas, or this moment thers may be
gome young man in ono of our theologienl
seminaries, in the junior or middie or sen-
for class, shaping that weapon of power,
or there may be coming some new baptism
of the Holy Ghost on the ehurches, so that
some of us who now stand in the wate.
towers of Zion, waking to a realization of
our present efficiency, may preach it cor.
selves, That coming disecurse may not he
fifty years ofl. And Jet us pray God that
ita arrival may be hastensad while I an.
nounees to you what I'think will be the ahist
characteristics of that discourse or exuor.
tation when it does airive, and I wast to
make my remarks approprinte and sug
gestive to all classes of Christian workers,
First of ail, I remark that that fature re.
liglous discourse will be fall of a livieg
Obrist in coniradistinetion to didastie
technicalities, A disconrse may be full of
Christ though bardly mentioning His name,
and a sermon may be crupty of Christ while
every sentences is repetitious of His titles,
The world wants a liviag Christ, not a
Christ standing at the head of a formal sys.
tem of theology, but a Christ who means
pardon and sympathy and condolence and
protherhood and lile and beaven, a poor
man's Christ, a rich man’s Christ, an over.
worked man’s Christ, an insvalid’s Clirist, a
farmer's Christ, a merchant's Christ, an ar:
tisan’s Christ, an every man's Christ,
A symmetrical and fine worded system of
theology is well anough for the theologieal
ciamses, but it has no more business in»
pulpit than have the technfoal phrases oi
an anatomist or 8 peychologist or a physi.
olan in the siekroom of a patient, The
world wants help, immediate and world
| uplifting, aad it will come through a dis.
course in whieh Christ shall walk right
down into the immortal soul and takes svar.
lasting possession of it, filling it as full of
light us 1s this noonday Hrmament
That sermon of exhortation of the future
wili not deal with men In the threadbare
Hustrations of Jesus Christ. In that com-
ing address thers will be fostances ol
vicarious suffering taken right out of
evaryday life, for there is not a day when
somebody is not dying for others—as the
hysiclan saving bis dipbtheritie patient
y saerifleing his own life; as the ship cap-
tain going down with his vessel while he
is getting Lis passengers into the lifebont;
as the freeman eonsaming in the burning
bulldieg while he is taking a ehild oat of a
fourth story window; as in summer the
strong swimmer at East Hampton or Long
Braneh or Cape May or Lake George him.
sol! perished trying to reseue the drown.
ing; as the newsiaper boy one summer,
supporting his mother for some years, his
invalid mother, when offered by a geutia.
man fifty cents to get some special paper,
and ho got it and rushed up in his anxiety
to deliver it and was erushed under the
wheels of the train and lay on the grass
with only strength enough to say, “Oh,
what will become of my poor, siak mother
now?" Viearions suffering the world is
fullof ft. An engineer sald to mas on a
locomotive in Dakota: “We men seem
be coming to a better appreciation than
we used to.
other day of an engineer who to save his
prasengers stack te his post, and when he
| was found dead In the losomotive which
was upside down, he was found still smil-
ing, bils hand on the alr-brake?”’ And as
the engineer said it to me he put his hand
on the alr-brake to llinstrate his meaning,
mud looked at me and thought: “You
would be just as much a hero in the same
crisis.”
Ob, in that religious disconrse of the
future thers will be Mviog {lustrations
mind the ghastlier sacrifice of Him, who in
| gle and died our death, A German seaip-
his little obiid, two years old, who it was,
nod she sald, "That must be soms very
great man.” The sculptor was displeasod
of marble and ehissled away on It two or
| three Jour, and thea he brought ia his
little child, four or five years of age, and
said to her, “Who do you think that fa?”
fhe sald, “That must be the One wha took
| little ebildren in His arms and blessed
them.” Then the sealptor was satisfied,
Oh, my friends, what the worid wants is
| Ohrist, pot a severely magisterial Christ,
arms of sympathy to press the whole world
. to His loving heart, ‘
But I remark ngain that the religious
discourse of the future will have to be
ghort, Condensation is demanded by the
‘age in which we live, No more need of
| long Introductions and long applications
and so many divisions to a discourse that
it may bo said to be hydra-headed, In
other days men got all their information
| from the pulpit. Theres were fow books,
| and thers were no newspapers, and there
was little travel from fitien to plage, and
ple would sit and jisten two and a half
ours to a religions discourses, and ‘seven.
toenthly” would find them fresh and chip.
er. Io thoss days there was enough time
or & man to take an hour to warm himsalt
up to the sabjest and an hour to eool off,
But what was a necessity then Is a super.
fluity now. Con ons are full of
knowledges from , from newspapers,
from rapid and continuous intercommuni.
eation and long disquisitions of what they
know already will not be abided. If a re.
ligions teacher eannot S0mpross what ba
wishes to sa ja the beanie nthe space of
Jorty-fivg tes, ter
"Fhe trouble s we pronoh audiences Into
a Christian frame, and then wo preach
them out of It, We forget that every aud-
ftor has so much capacity of attention, and
when that is exhausted He is restless, That
accident on the Long Island railroad years
ago came from the fact that the brakes
wore out of order, and when they wanted
to stop the tralia they could not stop, and
hence the casualty was terrifle, In all re.
liglous discourse we want locomotive power
and propulsion, We want at the same time
stout brakes to let down at the rightin-
stant, Itis a dismal thing, after a hearer
has comprehended the whole subject, to
hear a man say, “Now to recapitulate,
and "A few words by way ol applieation”
and “Once more,” and ‘‘Finally”
“Now to conelude.”
window and broke his neck,
gay, “Good for him.”
AYinpardesie; Hike Paul, #na resuscitate
im.
molence in church,
Eutychus was wrong ia
until midnight, He ought to have stopped
at 11 o'clock, and there would have b
no accident.
to too great length, lot all those of us who
are now preaching the gospel remember
that there is a Hmit to religious discourse,
‘or ought to be, and that {fo our time we
have no aposteiio power of miracles, Na.
poleon in an address of seven minutes
thrilled his army and thrilled Europe,
Christ's sermon on the mount, the model
sermon, was less than eighteen miontes long
at ordinary mods of delivery. It is not
eleatricity scattered all over the sky that
strikes, t electricity gathered
thunderbolt and hurled, and it is not relig-
fous truth seattered over and spread out
over a vast reach of time, but religious
truth projecied in compact form that
flashes light upon the soul aud rives its
indifference,
When the religious discon of the
future arrives In this land and In”. the
Christian chureh, the disconrse which is to
aroass the world and startle the nations
and usher in the kingdom, 1t will be a brief
dissourse,
Hear it, all theological students, all ve
just entering upon religions work, all ye
men and women who fu Babbath schools
and other departments are toiling for
Christ and the salvation of immortals
brevity, brevity!
But 1 rewmnsrk also that the religious
discourse of the future of which 1 speak
will be a popular discourse. There
those in these times who speak of a pop
sermon as though thers must be some!
wrong aboat it, As these erities are dail
themselves, the world gets the impression
that a sermon is good in proportion as it is
stupid. Christ was the most popular
preacher the world ever saw
sidering the small number
world's population, had the |}
disnce aver pgatherad, He neve
anywhere without making great
sensation. People rushed out in the wild.
erness to hear Him reckless ¢ hair phys.
foal pocessities. Bo great r apxio.
ty to hear Christ that, taking no food with
them, they wonld have fainted and starved
bad not Christ performed a miracle and
fod them. Why did so many people take
the truth at Christ's hands? Because they
ell understood it. He Hivstrated His sub-
jeeot by n hen and her chickens, by a bushel
mensuse, by a handful of salt, by a bird's
Right and by a Hiy's aroma. All the people
knew what He meant, and they flocked to
Him. And when the religious discourse of
the future appears it will not bs Prince.
tonian, not Bochesterian, pot Andoverian,
pot Middietonian, but Olivetic--plain,
practical, unique, earnest, comprehensive
of all the woes, wants, sins and sorrows of
an auditory.
Bat when that exhortation or discourse
doas soe there will bo a thousand gleam.
ing seimiters to chargeon ft. Thera are in
so many theological seminaries professors
telling young men Low to preach, them.
selves not knowing how, and | am told that
if a young man in some of our theol
sominaries says snything quaint or thrill.
ing or unique {acuity and students fly at
him and set him right and straighten him
out and smooth him down and ~hop bim
off until be says everything just as every.
body else says it, Ob, when the future re-
lgious discourse of the Christian ehurchar.
vives all the churches of Christ in cur great
cities will be thronged! The world wants
spiritual help. All who have bared their
dead want eomfort., All know (hemseives
to be morial and to be immortal, and they
want to hear about the great future, 1 tell
you, my friends, {f the peoples of cur greal
eities who have had trouble only thought
they eouid get prastical and sympathetie
beip in the Christian church, there would
not be a street in Washington or New York
or any other e¢ity which would be passable
on the Sabbath day if there were a church
ren
Are
ilar
fot
®gioag
that asyium of merey, that great house of
somfort and consolation,
eame to the god Siva and asked to have
her ehild restored to life,
said to her, “You go and got a handful of
mustasd seed from a house In which thers
has been no sorrow and in which there has
been no death, and I will
ahifld to Jile,” Bo the mother went out,
and she went from bouse to house and
there had been no death,
none,
sald: “My mission is a fallare.
baven't brought the mustard seed. [ ean't
row asd no death.”
Siva. “Understand, your sorrows are no
worse than the sorrows of others,
breaks.”
“Laugh, and the world laughs with you,
Wasp. and you weep alone;
For the sad old earth mist borrow fits
mirth,
But has trouble enough of its own.”
Wo hear a great deal of discussion now
all over the land about why people do not
go to church. Bome say It is
The reason is because our sermons and ex.
: eal and helpful.
truth on this subject, and so I will tell It.
: The religious dissourse of the future, the
| nations and lift people out of darkness,
i will be a popular sermon, just for the sim.
plo reason that it will meet the woes and
the wants and the anxieties of the people.
There are in all our denominations oe-
| elesiastioal mummies sitting around to
{| frown upon the fresh young puipits of
Amerion to try to awe them down, to ery
out: "Tut, tut, tut! Sensationnil” They
stand to-day preaching Ia eohurches that
hold a thousand people, and thers are a
hundred per:ons present, and if they can.
not have the world saved In their way it
Susu ae if they do not want it eaved at
atl,
1 do not know but the old way of makiog
ministers of the gospel is better-a col.
leginte education and an apprenticeship
under the oars and home attention of some
earnest, aged Christian minister, the young
man getting the patriareh’s spirit and as.
sisting him in his religious service,
The printing press is to be tho great
agoenoy of g proclamation. It Is high
time that men, tostead of denouncing
the press, employ it to scatter forth the
Rospel of Jesus Christ,
The vast majority of people in our cities
do not come to ehurch and nothlog but the
ted sormon can reach them and eall
lem to pardon and life and peace and
heaven.
The time will come when all tha viliage,
town and | reproduce
elty nowspa wil
SE J
on
around the
SHE WAS A BRAVE GIRL.
Kept Her Presence of Miad When At.
tacked by an Alligator.
Some days ago a little girl, a daugh-
ter of Mrs, Fields, living on Lake Gib-
son, near Lakeland, Fla, jumped oft
the wharf on the lake to take a swim.
She is an expert swimmer, but had
Lkerdly touched the water before she
was seized by the leg, between the
knee and ankle, by an alligator, She
was pulled under the water by the sau-
rian, but managed to breck away and
started hastily toward the shore, only
a few yards distant. The "gator again
camo to the attack, this time seizing |
her in the fleshy part of the side, be- |
tween the ribs and hip, The little one
was plucky, however, and managed to
again break away from the crue] jaws,
this time reaching the shore, the 'ga- |
tor rollowing until she was on dry!
land: then he disappeared from view. |
The girl never her presence of
mind, which probably was the reason |
of her escaping alive. She gives a very
graphic description of dangerous |
unter, and has very ugly
to vouch for her story. Bhe |
ne could not zee the entire length |
beast, but from what she coulda |
see would judge it to have been only |
about five feet long—g small ‘gator to |
attack a person. The giri 14 years
of age.~Baltimore Sun,
lost
the
ene
two
of the
Mother-in-Law, |
I must |
marry |
Bad Beginning with =»
From Fun: Mrs Henpecker
teil you, Mr. Blunt, that if vou
my daughter, you will find that she hag
a temper of her own. Mr. Blunt-l
don’t mind that, madam, £0 long as |
she hasn't any of Yours.
Fike Finding Boney.
The
look in the purchase of
Chain Starch |
Cross’ and
ase of the Endless
“Red
starch
Why
“Hubloger's Dost makos it just
like finding money. , Jor only Bo you
are enabled to gel one large 1
1 Cross” starch, one
: Hubi
premiums, tw
package
of “Re arge 10¢ pack.
age of uger's Best™ starch, with the
Bhunkespeare panels, priet
ed in twelve beautiful sclors, or one Tween
Gir: Calendar
Ask your grocer for thi
kh ifs § 2 ¥
se Lent : 5 4
the beaal san as
tisth Century ambossed in
gold. tarch and
or
ybialn
o resotts [roe
Minister of
has just died in Musie-
i 6 leave of atmenee from
i Washinglon
gration,
Dye, Yiee
Mow's This
We asffer One Hund
case of Cala
d Dollars Reward for
ww. Tolada 0,
i believe him por
transactions
» CATTY out any oblige
The tog
m
desale Droggista, Toledo,
i 3
sLinmo, Kixxax & Manvix,
Draggista, Toles, Obie
sinii's Catarrh Cure is ts
ing lire £1 Y
(Rods
Bold by all Dre
Hall's Family Pil
; >
Ww Wholesale
ken internally, act
unon the Haw wy
f eh § ol
of the 3%
Miss Hav, daughter
State, Is writing a novel,
s Secretary of
Sick headache.
stipated, tongue coated. It's your
liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills,
casy and safe. They cure dyspep-
sia, biliousncss. 25¢. All Druggists.
Want your moustache or beard a besutifal
?_ Then tse
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE (ortho
£8 son se Paonaes, a8 BF eis Oa Samee WE
tleaw de
hiliinted
or axhang
of frum,
SOY Cane
CURED br DR SLINKY INYIGORAIIN
Toc. Used successiniiy staon 1%)
FREE! $1 TRIAL BOTTLE
Patients paring sxpreesags nly on Beilvewy
Consaliation, personel oF Ly ietie and
waigabie Treaties FEEE DE RB HN KLE
INSTITUTE. BRI dovh Siowwd, Philadelphia, Po.
ARTER'S INK
Bring your ¢hildren up on ih
UNION
MADE.
me Worth $4 to $6 compared
with other makes, Jf
2 Indoreed br over
The grovine have W
} Dhonglas’ same and po
Matamped on bottom.
a> submtitgie Claimed to Db
Your dealer
then -
wot, we will sand 8 pais
on recsint of price. State
kind of , sige, vel width,
cap we, Catalogue C free,
W. L, DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockdon, Mass,
Ruskin's Gifs
During the proceedings of the re.
cent conference of the library asso.
ciation in England a characteristic
story of John Ruskin was told in con.
nection with the subject of village Ii
braries. A library for the laborers of
a lake country village had been estab
lished, and just before the opening Mr
Ruskin was asked to inspect it. He
cordially consented, and upon leaving
expressed his admiration of the are
rangoments, and promised 10 send a
present, which came in the form of a
sumptuous set of Scott's novels. The
wife of the founder thought the edi
tion much too spiendid for the purpog
and at tho earliest oppurtunity told
the donor ao. “Madam.” said Ruskin
“if the money the books cost had been
pent in floral decorations or wines
for a dinner, nothing would have heen
eald against it; but because it has been
laid out for the enjoyment of the
simple villagers it is thought extrava-
Bes. To
wi ines
i
keep the Ivory Soap, claimi
refuses to get it for you, ti
who
business
3
i
aone
asure in getting
o much
£0
pay as
so if vour regular grocer
&
re; i
it the increased volume 0
J ne best
articles
{
the smaller profit, and will
TEN & GAMBLE 00 CaNCINRATY
RS SHOOT
ESTER
a Hd
on a postal for 156
ng all the guns and
4
NEW HAVEN, CONN,
TRAGEDIES OF HUNTING.
Don't Shoot Untill You Know What Tou
Are Shooting AL,
season in the
1. Four days
Two broth-
eighth
For the younger,
it was the fire:
and llke all
in their inil-
WAS AoW With ar-
About sun-
3s
The deer hunting
Adirondacks opened Aug
iater liowed a tragedy
ers were Camping on
of the Fulton chain
a youth of Years,
season of
youngsters in
tial experience, he
dor 10 get his first deer
down this younger brother
alone and shortly was
by the other
two came (0 the Durant
movetoentl of the brush,
caused bY a On the
the lake
€
gm
id
camp life,
the wWoOGs
after followed
road hie saw a
sth us
insgiant
§%
is
deer
cously by a shot t¢
human life cut short
youth Ancther life clouded by
regret and self-reproach,
olated,
on in the woods,
bereaved fathers and
wives and children of the vicums,
grown men coud be found to bring
this woe upon
their fellows. And yet geason alter
season the record grows, Now itis a
farmer who shoots a neighbor by mis-
take for a ground hog: now a Maine
moose hunter who kills his guide for
big game, and now the Adirondcck
camper who does to death his brother
Before the season shall be
And it is all so cruelly heart
| Otonba Payne, who is just retiring from
{ the post of obhlef! registrar of the Supreme
| Court of Lagos, has seen 36 years of public
service, and that is one of almost unique
| length in the case of a West African colony
Each package of Tvisan Favrizss Dy
eolors either Bilk, Wool or ( otton periecily
at one boiling. Sold by sil druggists,
j.«Gen, William B. Franklin, of Hart.
bas given to the Congressional Library
of that extremely rare book, Capt
Join General Historie of Virginia,
New Esngiand and the rammer [ales ”
1 OO
ie 0'y
{ Bmith's
Piso's Cure cured me of a Throat and Long
trouble of three years’ standing. —K Capy,
tiuastogton, lad, Nov. 12 188,
China's Empress has over 2,000 dresses
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING BY MAIL.
We have made pre
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of our two willlon customer
who live in every portion of
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Our 804 page Cat sis
fuil of suggestions about
everything to Eat, Wear and
‘ae, and offers particular
argainsing
Bookcases, Bicycles, Bras
Goods, Cabinets, Candies;
China C ts, Cigars, Clocks,
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WOR, VEerware, ng
Silver Novelties, 8t001s,
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phed Catalogue
1, Portieves,
Art Sgmaves ond Lace Cerio
s om these veal colovy. Carpets
erwed free, liwimg furnished
3 vee, and Fredphd prepaid.
go: Wade so-raer ’ "
atalvewe vosth pawplrs
ottachrd off rvs Swils “wh / Over
coals from $5 9 to $0.00, Exe
pres fod om clothing toeyy-
yor Ye alao terme ¢ special
Catalogue Priamos, Ovpani,
Seong ies and B
We will make your
w
J. MH. 8 Son Flow, Which » you
Per Darre/, $5.50. want? Address way:
& SON.
BALTIMORE, MD. Dept. 211
a FSR
ARNOLD'S COUGH
Cures Conghs and Colds K i L L FE R .
Prevents Consumption.
BN US
All Draggista, o.
NEW DISCOVERY; gives
DROPSY rx seine:
Free. CHR GREAES BONA Bex B Atsta, Ba
AWAY.
art, It is made from whoat,
by Ja Os Mi wl
tree,