THE SCU ANTON TlUBl'NE-SATrnDAY, OCTOBER 21, 189!). Ill I A CRUEL DILEMMA. ? 3T. SV CONSTANCE SMITH. y fc& TS Mi'- Vmislttart? Mr. H Vnnelttiirl'it will Klvrs you absolute control of thlsJC2,000 --the only part ot hi fortune over which he had nny disposing power as 'a inoi.f let me ec--h'lii 'a proof of his pcifcct confldcnre und affection.' At the nntiio time" Mr. TrevcnnlcU straightened his small, spare figure In his chair and adjusted his double eyeglass ufiesh "he .sup KCSts no, 'rcquestn Is the word he 'earnestly requests' that you will re servo the capital sum Intact, to be ap plied, when the proper time, arrives, to the education of your con." "Thut's Just what I chould wish tn do,1' Agnes Vanslttart responded quit-kill' "Of course, that money must be kept for Archie. No one els- must touch It " The family lawytt- bowed. "Quite so. I may remind you, how. ever, that some years must elapse be fore Master tchle cm begin to enjoy the benefits of education, and let mo see, bow old Is be?" "Two years and three months, exact ly," the young mother answered proud ly. "TUtt he Is a very bl' boy und for ward for bis age." "No doubt, no doubt. Still, you would not think of sending him to pchonl just at present'.'" "Oh, no! In six or seven years' time, perhaps." "Meanwhile no obligation rests puon you to Uei p tills money lying Idle. On the contrary. It Is desirable you should benefit by the Interest It would yield on Investment. (Mr. Vanslttart's request, you will kindly note, extends only to the capital sum-i-he says nothing about Interest.) "i ou should, of course, bo especially careful In your choice of an investment I would recommend the debenture stock of a thoroughly sound railway. I don't venture to suggest consols. I could not ask n lady to be sulsflecl with 214 per cent." "I should like to make as much money as I can for Archie," Archie's mother answered simply. "We could add the Interest to the 'capital sum' every year, and keep It all for him, couldn t we" " "Certainly." "Then that's what we'll do, Mr. Trevennlck." Mr. Treennlck bowed again. "A very unselfish proposition, my dear lady. Hut I must beg you to remem ber that your own means will be some what b'm restricted, henceforward. Three bundled n year without capital of any kind to fall back upon Is not a large ncome And you have been ac customed to expcdlture on a fairly lav ish scale 'I "And I can cut my garment accord ing to my doth, I hopf." Agnes Van sittnrt shook buck her fair head, nnd a Jlght of resolution shone clear in her soft brown eye.'. "During these last two -years while the will couldn't b found, and mv position wns so uncer tainhave I been extravagant?" On the contrary, you have shown most commendable prudence. Hut that Is no reasor why you should live pen urlously for the future why you should Insist on going beyond your Into iiusband's expressed wlshen." "I'd like to carry out his wishes In the spirit, not merely in the letter, Mr. Trevennlck. If 1 onlv observed them just as far as I'm forced to ob serve their " "Excuse me you are not 'forced' to observe them at all. A request of this kind Is not legally binding on you." "That makes no difference It's a l "quest no one would drenm for a mo nient of disregarding." Mr Trevennlck smiled slightly. "There art persons, I fear How ever, we needn't argue that point. The other Is one entirely' for your own con sldratlon. Only let me entreat you not to take any final step in the matter until you have clearly ascertained what your expenses are likely to be. If you remain In this house " Agnes Vnnsltturt blushed vlvldlv. "I am not likely to do that." "No?" Mr. Trevennlck's -nail pierc ing eyes fixed themselves mercilessly on his client's agitated face. "No. I suppose I ought to tell you, Mr Trevennlck. Hut don't tell any body else just at present, please. I oni going to be married before very long." Mr Trevennlck showed no surprise at his announcement. "Allow me to offer my congratulations my sincere congratulations, I am glad to hear you A man dragged by c wild horse would cut himself loose if he could. He would not have his flesh bruised and torn for a min ute if he could prevent it. But many a man is uragjjcii along oy -.. .. just as well be well. The man who is losing flesh and vi- ? tnlifrv wlin in worn. . 'iC out, run-down, tired fjM nil the time in ?'iJV7l on the road to death. He is holding out an have decided on this Important step. Kor a lady so young, nndMf you wilt permit me to say bo bo attractive as yourself, a solitary existence has grave drawbacks. I may venture to guess the name, of the happy innri Hriu-o Johnson? And admirable choice " Agnes Vansltart's suddenly stretched out hnnd checked tho Incomplete sen tence. "Mr. Johnson oh, no! How could you think?" 'T beg your, pardon ten thousand times. Hut I understood that Mr. Johnson'a admiration his wishes were well known." "I don't know about that. At least nn my side there never was any Idea." The young widow's blushes grew deep er. "It Is to Mr. Adye that I am en gaged," she concluded falterlngly. "Adye? Not Julian Adye?" Mr. Tre vennlck's countenance clouded visibly. 'Excuse my surprise, Mrs. Vunslttart, but Is not Mr. Adye still at Cambrldg, 'In statu puplllari'? I certainly under stood that be had not yot taken his degree." "He takes It next week," thu per turbed llancce said hastily, "You must hnve seen his name In Tuesday's Times, Mr. Trevennlck. He has come out Sixth Wrungler." "So I was Informed," Mr. Treven nlck did not seem much Impressed with this Important fact. "This success assures his prospects. He will be able to get a mastership In some good school quite easily." "That Is very satisfactory." "And ho Is older than I am," Mrs. Vanslttart went on hurriedly, nnswer Ing the mute disapproval In the old solicitor's face. "You know, Mr. Trev ennlck, though I've been married so long, I wns only two and twenty Inst February, nnd Julian Is 23." "Is he Indeed? I had forgotten." Mr. Trevennlck spoke nlmost absently, for him. He was thinking, "Then she could not have been more than 17 when that woman married her to old Van elttart. Poor girl Poor child!" "Well," he said aloud, rising nnd gathering up his papers, "J think. I need not intrude upon you longer, Mrs. Vanslttart. Accept my best wishes for your future happiness. Should you change your mind on the subject we have been discussing I refer to the disposal of tho interest of the 2,000 " n vr .. s i z sr- v m fm invitation to disease. Consumption comes by neglect. Heart disease is a growth from other disorders. 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Address Dr. K, v. -.. B.ioSln. N. V. "I shall never chance my mind on that subject, Mr. Trevenlck." "I don't believe you will," said the lawyer to himself, taking note, for the first time, of the firm line of Agnes Vanslttart's pretty lips made with one another In renose. "Strange! I should never have Imagined there was so much grit In her; she seemed so pliable in her mother's hands." "I have the honor to wish you good morning," he added aloud, as he bowed himself out with old-fashioned cour tery. "I told Mr. Trevennlck of our en gagement, Julian," so Agnes Vanslt tart Informed her lover an hour later. "What made you do that?" the young man responded, sharply, almost Irritably, annoynnce clouding his fnce a singularly handsome face, oviH shaped, with delicate clear-cut fea tures, a powerful brow, and a weak mouth as he spoke. "I thought we had agreed to say nothing till after next week?" "I know, dear. And, Indeed. I've not breathed a word to anybody else. Only it seemed almost due to Mr. Treven nlck. That was not the real reason of my speaking, though." with n sud den burst of candor, looking up at bis averted cheek with something like an ecstasy of tenderness In her soft eyes. "The truth Is. I'm so happy and it's the first time In my life I had to tell somebody and I knew Mr. Trevennlck could be trusted not to talk." Julian Adye turned round with what sounded like a smothered groan. "My poor Agnes!" he muttered, and snatched her to him passionately. Hut when he released her, a minute later, the cloud of gloom had not lift ed from his young face. Rather, It bad giown deeper and more settled. "Well." he salu, getting up from the sofa, where they had both been sitting, nnd walking slowly to the window, "how' did Trevennlck take your news?" "Very quietly. He was quite kind." "1 needn't ask whether he approved your choice. I know he dosen't like me." Agnes uttered a deprecatory "Oh!" Then added. "He evidently thought you younger than you really are. So ( told hint your real age and that you would positively tnke your degree In u few days' times." "That was rather rash," Adye re turned. In 11 voice that had grown hoarse all at once. 'How rash?" "Because It's more than likely that I shall never take h degree at all." "Julian!" "Dont say 'Julian' in that time"--swinging round suddenly "as if you thought I was talking nonsense. I'm telling you the plain truth, ynless a mirncie in tile shape of a thousand pound bank note falling from tho skies at my feet tnkes place before the end of tho week, I can't take my degree." Hut how?" He crossed the room and stood be fore her very white, with quivering lips, but no longer trying to avoid her eyes. "Don't you remember my telling you that day In Amberley Woods" she nodded "what u. bad business I mnde of my first two years at the varsity? Cards, billiards, Newmarket the. wretched old story. I behaved like i! fool, nnd worse. Hut never after I know you, Agnes! You believe that, don't you, deur?" She held out a small shaking hand. "I believe everything you tell me, Juli an. I" "Don't be kind to me!" Iip cried boy ishly, backing away from the profferej hand, "jtfot Just now. It cuts so hor ribly. Well, from the day I first met you I tried to do better. I cave up those follies; I began to work In earn-. est. You know I did work to some purpose." His voice, with Its appealing note, Its suggestion of tears close nt hand, was pathetically youthful. "I know, darling, I know. I'm so proud." "Hut the consequences of those first two years remained. I was In debt up to my ears, It was a case of bor rowingor coming down. I had no se curity to offer a money-lender no re lations or friends behind me. I was nt my wits' end, when n man, a follow In this neighborhood whom I know slight ly, offered to lend me twelve hundred. I took his offer. I wish I'd cut my thront first." "I don't see " "How should you7 He hns suddenly demnnded his principal. I've always paid him the Interest regularly, but the principal I can't pay nt present, ns you know. Once I get n mnstershlp I can wipe the loan off gradually by Install mentsthat's what I always hoped to do. I told him this; I begged him. like the man In the parable" with n drenry siulle "to -have patience with mo.' nnd lie won't." "And that menus " "That unless he gets his twelve hun dred In full by the end ot the week he'll Interfere" to prevent my proceeding to my degree. And that mans " "What, Jullan7" "The end of nil things. Tho ruin of my career, the loss of you. Agnes! Don't look like thnt, Agnes!" He throw himself on bis knee beside her. She took his miserable face between her hands, nnd, stooping down, put her lliw tenderly to his. "Not the loss of me," said she. "I would marry you Just the same. Julian." "Do vou think I would marry you under such circumstances?" he cried Indignantly. "To bring disgrace upon you to be a. pensioner on your bounty, and live on old Vanslttart's money? No. no. Agnes! There are some things a man can't do for a woman, however much he loves her. Unless I can find a wny out of this " "A way must be found." She spoke with a sudden decision. "Perhnps I can find It. Is this creditor of yours a poor man, Julian?" "No very well off. Made heaps of money In South Africa some years ngo. You know him, I think Bruce John son." 'Bruce Johnson'" Mrs. Vanslttart turned very pale. "Is ho the man? Yes, I know him." And to herself she aded: "It wns only" last Monday that I Is this merely a coincidence or something more?" "I am sorry." Bruce Johnson said, quietly, "that my demand should have been made at such an Inconvenient moment." He leaned back In his hand some writing chair In his handsomely furnished library a well-looking, welf mannered, well-dressed man of forty, a slight smile crossing his thin, clean shaven lips, his hard, light-blue eyes considering gravely the pale, distressed face of Agnes Vanslttart, seated n few paces off, "Hut, as I've already ex plained to Mr. Adye, I cannot see my way to withdraw It. It Is kind of you, Mrs. Vanslttart really,' most kind of you to Interest yourself In the matter, nnd If anything could Induce me to re consider my determination It would be your Intervention In Adye's behalf. I should have so much plensure In oblig ing you, If that were possible. Hut, at the risk of appearing discourteous, I fear I fear I must refuse to abandon my original position. I cannot do other wise than I have said." "You mean," Agnes replied In a low voice, "that you will not?" He raised a deprecating hand. "Prav don't put It In that way. It Is so pain ful for me." " She rose abruptly to her feet. There was not spirit enough left In her for so much as a glance of scorn. "Since mv errand has proved use less," she said, in the same subdued tones, "I need not detain you further." And she moved toward the door. Johnson nntlclpatetl her politely. "Al low me," said he, his slim fingers on the handle. , About to pass him, she suddenly stopped short. "There Is nothing that would per suade you? Nothing,! could do?" she ventured Impulsively. Agnes had read a good many novels during the years of her Ill-assorted marriage; In the realm of romance she could find momentary forgetfulness of the woes nnd worries of her dally ex istence. Vague reminiscences of her reading returned upon her at this mo ment, suggesting the possibility of Bruce Johnson's consenting to spare Julian on condition that she rescind ed her refusal of last Monday nnd mar ried him. She felt herself quite capable of accepting the condition nt that mo ment. But Bruce Johnson was a man of the latter end of the nineteenth century. He only smiled and replied. "That's hardly for me to say, Is It? But from a paragraph In this," signing toward n fresh copy ot the county paper which lay on a side table close at hand, "I learn that you are now, happily, pos- OVEREM ES Conquer REMEM few , ,os all pains and dis eases that tlte flesh is heir to. Not Built on Faith. Have Cured Thousands. Will Cure You. Virtue gives trut repu tation, A Separate Itrmrtly fori:ucli IlUruic. CURES Rheumatism, Kidney Troublo, doughs, Dyspepsia, Blood, Catarrh, Asthma, cfiVTJll Uoart' Llver' PHILfl General Debility, Malaria, Neuralgia. Krery fljJC Itemed j- &Q each For Sale at All Druggists. TRADEMARK ntti. . soV DYSf ForDy Stoma dire PRltf 1U M.i.i.iiiimlll THE HOME TREASURE obook full of valuabla Information oont Iri'oo toaiiymWress, If In doubt ns to what remedy you slmulil uso, write in; It cost yon liotlilnit, ami your caso will tmo uur careful ultcutlan, F. J. Lawrence, of 435 Fourth Ave., Detroit, Mich., exchange editor on the Evening Netvs, says: "I never really broke down while at this work, but" one time I was in such a condition that my physi cian said I would have nervous prostration. I was in a bad way, my nerves seemed to give out and I could not sleep, I lost flesh and had n complication of ailments which baffled skilful medical treat ment. ' "One of my associates recom mended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and I gave them a trial. The pills gave me strength and helped my shattered nerves so that I could get a full night's rest. Soon after I began taking them .1 regularly, the pain ceased, causing me to feel like a new man." tYom the Evening Kewi, Detroit, Mich. Dr. Williams' Pink Mil for Talo PeopU contain, in a condensed form, all the elc. ment nccrssary to give new life nnd richness to the blood nnd restore shuttered nerves. They arc un unfailing specific fortuch dis eases ns locomotor ataxia, partial paralvsls, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia rlieu. inatism, nervous headache, the after-e fleets of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms ot weakness cither in male or female. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pals People are never sold btthe doten or hundred, but always In pick ages. Atall druggists, or direct Irom the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., 60 cents per doi, u notes tx.ou. f-'T 4 -M- -f -f f---t-'ff---f-f ---f-H- -f-f-f---f'f--t--''t, - K ... -i-4-SBISlM 4- (& Shli -"-t - 111 . .. J . .. X g-"tv X X ".lOwi'wAK-xxaaAN i an y iiliui 4 IS lllft 1 4. 4- f"V7rft&WVI ffilW i 4- i k mi n s ra i be. b ?jh i liiiiii 4- 4- MVV ZJLBSji. imu I 4- it X It 4-4-4 4 4-4-4-4-4 4-4-4-4 4-4-4-4 4 4. I 4- 4- 17 y ww M. 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It was as thouKh n thought she had scarcely dared whisper to herself had heen sud denly cried from tho housetops. "You mistake," she said", with an ef fort. "That money Is not mine to do ns I please with. It Is a trust from my husband for our son." "Indeed!" Bruce Johnson said polite ly. "That Is a pity. Then I'm afraid I have come to the end of my sugges tions. . "I have seen Mr. Johnson, Julian," Apnea said, when Adye came to visit her late the same dav. "Have you?" Adye responded. "So have I," he ndded after a moment. The twenty-four hours that had elapsed since he first revealed his posi tion to Mrs. Vanslttart had done sorry work upon the young man. His face had grown haggard and his eyes were heavy and bloodshot with want ot sleep. Tears filled Agnes' own eyes aa she looked at him. "He is hopeless," she said, In a heart broken voice. "What shall we do, dar ling? I've been thinking, thinking, and there seems no way " "There's only one," Adye rcolned, Hushing darkly. "What Is if" "I nlmost wonder you didn't think of It for yourself," Adye turned aside and began' fingering the light ornaments on the mantelpiece. "Johnson him sug gested it to me. Very Impertinent of him. no doubt. Still, if you were will ing " Apnea rose un. terror In her white, face. "Oh, Julian, you can't mean you wouldn't' Don't, don't ask me" His face grew almost sullen. "Then you did think of it " "As 11 temptation." She ulnwieri her hands nnd wrung them hard together. "As .1 horrible temptation one I dared not dwell upon." Why?" , "Why?" she repeated. "Vliy? He cause that money is not mine. Oh, if only It were mine, you should have It all in a moment, darling. Hut It not mine nt all; It's Aichle's. it was left me In trust for Archie by Archie's father.'' "You owe so much to Archie's father" he sneered. She shrank suddenly, as though he had offered to strike he'-. "He was my husband," phe said, In a low, resolute voice. "1 will not be tray his trust, now he is dead, or" she stopped short, dropping her eyes. "Go on," the young man said, "Or rob his son" under her breath. "Not even for you." "Who talks of robbing the boy?" young Adye demnnded fiercely. "Can't I repay Archie, as I would have lepald Johnson If he'd have given me time, long before he's old enough to maki use of the money?" "I know. I know you would," Agnes cried plteously. "It's not that I doubt you, dearest It's iH't, Unleed. riut wo can't command life, or health, or cir cumstances. Supposing vou were to die before you could? Oh, I thought It all out lust night" she broke off, clasping her hands afresh "and it can't be done It can't be done." "Say, rather, yoi won't do it " her lover retorted, using, unconsciously. thr very words sho had herself used to Johnson a few hours before. Then, ns she put her hands before her eyes to shutout the sight of his angry face, the young man's heart smote him, and he caught her In his arms. "Agnes, Agnes, don't cry so. Only, for the love of God, try to understand what this Is to meto both of us." She kissed him and clung to him, raining tears upon his breast. "I iio understand. I do. My heart Is brok en, I think. Julian. I'd die tt save you this; half a dozen times over, if I could." "Hut you won't do the one think that would save me, without more ado?" bitterly. "That," sho sobbed, "l cuu't do, Oh, you must see why. Say you see! Do you suppose it Isn't agony to me to say no? Ah. don't misunderstand me! I can't endure thnt!" Ho lifted his head suddenly. His quivering features had grown all at onco hard nnd calm. "You'll llnd thero nre some things I can't endure, either," he said. "Hut I've upset you. I won't stay longer now. Good-night and good-bye, Agnes." He was gone before she could dash ajvay the tears that blinded her. Tho house door clanged behind him us she stumbled to the stairhead. "Julian!" she cried after him from the window. "Julian, come back! Wo will llnd somo other way. Come back, dear." Ho stopped short In the garden, but shook his head. "Not jonlght," he answered briefly. "Tomorrow, then?" "Tomorrow, perhaps." Hut "tomorrow" did not bring him; nnd on the Saturday following four days later In the same corner of the country paper where the week before the details of Mr. Vanslttart's tnrdlly tlscovered will had b'een set forth for the study of the curlour, there ap peared this paragraph: "A painful sensation was caused on Wednesday last In Cambridge by tho discovery that Julian Adye, one of the scholars of St. Margaret's college, had committed suicide In his rooms by shooting himself through the head with a revolver. The unfortunate young gentleman who bore a name well known and respected In Streat lleld (where his late father waa for some years senior curate of the parish church, and his grandfather tilled for over a quarter of a century the re sponsible office of town clerk) and thu surrounding neighborhood was only 23 years of age. His university ca reer had been one of marked distinc tion, and only last week he figured in the mathematical tripos list repro duced in our columns, occupying there the honorable position of sixth wrang ler. He wan to have proceeded to hla degree on Thursday next, and Is stated to have been absolutely free from pe cuniary anxieties. No motive being usslgnable for the rash act, the jury at the corner's Inquest very properly returned a verdict of 'temporary In sanity.' Archie Vanslttart was at a loss to imagine why his mother should wish to see the cemetery during her stay In Cambridge. It was the May week, manifestly u most Inappropriate sea son for inspecting cemeteries. "You'll lose one whole afternoon of the races," he protested. "And we shall certainly bump Calus tonight." Mrs. Vanslttart did not often act In opposition to her body's views. Hut on this occasion she stood llrm. It seemed thnt she was desirous of visit ing n particular grave In this ceme terythe grave of a friend who had died young, leaving none, save herself, to care for his last resting place. "That sounds rather tragic," the 19-year-old undergraduate remarked. "His was a tragic story." Agnes Vnnslttart answered. And thereupon, moved by some unaccountable Impulse, she told her boy the tale. Not rud presslng her own share in it; taippress Ing nothing save her personal Identity with the woman who had fought and conquered, to such biter end. "Poor chap!" was her son's comment when she had ended. "Hut you think she did right. Archie?" "I suppose so. Oh, yes! Of course It wns the .square thing to do would have been for 11 man, certainly. Some how, one funcles a woman who cared much might have Btretched a point In his favor. I don't say she would have be,en right. Hut perhups this one didn't care much." "She did." Agnes clasped hur thin lingers tightly round her knee. "I knew her rnthPr well. She her con science wouldn't let her. Surelv vou don't thing she was overscrupulous?" 'You seem anxious to .Itifctlfr her mother." Archie half smiled "I sav nothing against her action, nothing ngnlnst her nt all. except thnt sh seems to have been awfully stupid. 1111- he, too, for the matter of that. Other wise, between them they might surely have found some better wav out of the dilemma better, t mean, than the poor fellow blowing his brains out." Mrs. Vanslttart rose ud out of her son's urmchalr, pulling her veil down quickly over her fadec't fnce. "There was no way. M' i.ii way could therf be?" "Oh, heaps of ways. If she'd hurt the wit to suggest themf She had n certain amount ot property; she might have raised money on her house or fur niture or something. J suppose she knew nothing about business matters. Women seldom do," said the bov loft ily. "And you say this one was young." "She was," his mother nnswered, '.n it toneless voice, "very young. Don't let us talk about her any more." Gentlewoman. BEAUTY mA FOR h:d.-x. &ihi.j ALl sii&v&iT f MIwHb o- A BOON TO ALL WOMEN. Mme. Ruppert's World-Renowned Remedies AltE THE BEST. riiey nrc the iilont-cr. of nil eonililcxlnn prcnnrMtlnn, lm vIiik hrrn ?,..m'i '"""V '"'"' loimer Clitin uny lh, r. Thej lire lined nml reo tlo ,t'' "l'01 "' U,ul "'"" lv" complete .atl.fnc- .itij!'l.,.'LY.B?,lle V."1' "."IIC'. "Muni! henutlderN. foiin.lc.l on elrn tltlc irliielifs. I.vcrMhlim : niton t tlieiii Innplr.".' oonlhlenee. Aban lnle proof of merit Iiiih lirt-n Klvcn iiiimhorlriN llincH liy Mmr. Itup-lie- t. So olhrr Sperlnllat linn ever ulven ovular ilviiioimtrntlonB. Owlna to These U'cll-Gstahllshcd Facts. We Give Mme. Ruppert's Remedies Tills Well. Earned Prominence. EXTRAORDINARY OFFER ! 71 BOTTLE OP MME. RUPPERT'S FACE BLEACH, $1.65. THIS OFFER IS BONA FIDE AND EVERYONE CAN HAVE A BOTTLE OF THIS WONDROUS FACE BLEACH FOR Si. 65. Madame liuppcrt's Tncc Illeach is not a new untried remedy Its use assures a perfect complexion. It has beon sold for 20 years longer than any like preparation and to-day has a larger salo than all these combined We arc receiving constantly supplies fresh from toe laboratory of Madame Uuppert. No. 0 East Htb. street New orl(, and they are par excellence. Book "HOW TO BE BEftUTinUL" Free. Kvery caller at this department .'!l be given this unique booklet KItF.E It rontnlns all those little secrets ot the toilit so dear to every woman's heart We give below a list of some of Madame Huppert's Toilet Requisites. Mme. liuppcrt's I'rlee. Golden Mme. Ituppert's Hair Tonic gives new lite to and stops tailing hair (1.09 .Mme. rtupptrt's Wonder ful Depilatory removes su perfluous hair without In jury to skin in 3 minutes . 1.00 Mme. Ituppert's Oray Hair Restorative Is not a dye, but returns gray hair to Its natural color 2.ho Mme. Ituppert's I'earl Enamel causes the skin to Bssum a girlish loveliness, mainly fur evening use 104 Mme. Ituppert's White Hose Knee I'owder. an ex quisite powder 50 Our Trice. 83c 83c $2,19 83c 43c Mme. Ituppert's Price. Mme-. Iluppert's Almond Oil Complexion Soap, a per fect soap, a combination of almond oil and wax. not a boiled soap and contains no lye 2J Our Price. i8c Mme. Ituppert's World Renowned I'aee Illeach, large bottle, clears the sklu of any discoloration und beautifies tho complexion naturally J2.00 Mme. Ruppert's Kgyp. t Ian Halm, a valuable skin food, and used In connec tion with the Illeach re moves wrinkles 1.00 Keinenitier, nn Mill ell n bollle of MME. RUPPERT'S FACE BLEACH at - 83c SI. 65 .ll 111(1 Sons P5e 6 PILLS 50 CTS. NERV1TA PSIL& Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manbood Cure Impotoncy, Night Emissions, Lcku of Stem. . ory, an wustnie tilsoat.es, nil cilocts ot lelf-aliuso or 1 excess nnd indiscretion. A norvo tonic and (blood builder. Brings rtlio pink alow to pnlo cliooks ami restores tin? Jlro of youth, lly mail 50o nnrluix. (ft Iifixeu fnr $2.BO, with our bankable gaurantee to euro or refund the money paid. .Send for circular and copy of our bankaulo guuruutco bum I. "nfeTrtWiggg Posltlvoly Kiinrnntend euro for Loss of Towor, Vnricoceio, Undeveloped or Shrunken Organs, Purosis, Locomotor Ataxin, Nervous Prostra tion, Hysteria, fits. Insanity. I'urnlyli and tho Itesults of Kxcosilvo Usoot Tolmcro, Opium or Liquor, By mail in plnin pnrknep, $1.00 u box, 0 for $5,00 with our bankable guar antee bond to cure In tiO days or refund money paid. Addross NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by McUiirrah A: Tlionms. Uriu glats,, 20$ Luckuwnnna ave.. Scranton, l'u. NEW YORK HOTELS. The St. Denis liro.'utHuy and l!'centli S:., N:w York, Opp. Urate Cliurcti. Iiurop:ai Plan. Kuonit $i.oo a Day ant Upwards. In a modest and unobtrusive way theiii are few bettor conducted hotels In tha nutropollB than tho St. Denis. The Krcnt ipulailty It bus acquired can u-iidlly lie traced to Its unique ideation. Its home-llko utmocphere, the peculiar ex cellence of its cuisine and service, und its ery moderate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR & SON, The Best Washing Powder BEAUTY, Ul CONQUEROR BELLAVITA Arsenlo Ueauty Tablots and Fills, A nor. fectly safe nud guaranteed treatment for all elfin disorders. Restores the bloom of youth to laded laces. 10 days' treatment Soot $0 days' (1.00, by mall Hnnd for circular. Address, KEKVITA MEDICAL CO., Cllotoa & Jsckioa Sis., Cole Sold by McGurrah & Thomas, Drup elets,, S09 Lackawar.ra ave., Scranton, Pa. illectric Lighted I rains Chicago, St. Paul ana Minneapolis THE North-Western Limited service, 6.30 P. M. daily, cannot be ex celled. Any agent will give you infarmatbn about it and tell you the Chicago & North-Western Railway offers the best of everything. Three other first class trains from Chicago also-9.00 A. M. Daylight Train, 10.00 P. M. Fast Mail and 10.15 P. M. Night Express. Call on any ticket atent or aiirttt 491 0roaJay, Ntw Jorh (01 Ckn'tSt .MMilfhl iSS Wathlnglt St., Bfloi. 101 Mali, St., S.Juo J5 Vim St., Clitlrniatl 101 Smith fli St., Plttlbvrg t!7Th, Altai,, CUflaml tl CamwUaitlut, Ctrelt ESTIIHSTEI HOTEL Cor. Sixteenth St. an J IrviiJ Pliu NEW YORK. A.MIIUICAN PLAN, $U.50 Per Day nml Upwards. KUKOPKAX PLAN,. $1.51) Per Day anil Upwards. I. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. I tor Business Men - f In tho heart of tho wholesale 4- district. f For iSlionners . S minutes' walk tn Wanamliker? S minutes to Slet'cl Cuoper'B HIk 4 Store, Cusv of access to the ureut 4 Dry Good Stores. - (- ". ; t For Sightseers . 4- One block from O'way-Cars. kIv. ins easy ttansportatlou to all points of Interest. I HOTEL ALBERT NEW YORK. ror. inii st. & rmvKitsiTY riv Only unc Illocli from Ilroadwny. -n... c it ni'STAiiDAKir UUU111S, VI UU. Price. 'weon;ble 4 444444f444t,4,-t-44.4,44-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers