GOOD OR EVIL RETURNS Dr. Tallage Says Actions May Make lU Circuit of Many Years. fiat They Will Surely Como Back to Us lo Bless or Bins! Our Live iCopyi-VM, mil.) ' Wasiusoton, D. C.-In thin diseounm JJr. ialmnge show that thfi goorl or evil we do returns to blrs or blast in; text, Isaiah xi, i2, "It ii Jin that aittoth upon the circle of the earth." While yet people thought that the world va flat mid thonsandu of years be fore they found out that it was round Iuinh, in my text, intimated the eh.ipe 01 it Got titling; upon rhe circle of the earth. The moHt beautiful fipure in nil geometry is the circle. God made the uni verse on a plan of the circle. There are in the natural world straight lined, angles, parallelogram, diagonals, quadrangles, but these evidently are not tjod'a favorites. Almost everywhere where you find Him gcometrizing you find the circle dominant, and if not the circle then the curve, which is a circle that died young. If it had lived long enough it would have been r full orb, a periphery. An ellipse is ft circle pressed only a little too hard at the sides. Giant's causeway in Ireland shows what God thinks of mathematics. There arc over 35,000 columns of rocks octagonal, tiexagonal, pentagonal. These rocks seem to have been made by rule and compass. Kvcry artist has his molding room whore he may make fifty shapes, but he chooses one shape as preferable to all others. I will, not say that the Giant's causeway was the world's molding room, but I do say out of a great many figures God secmt to have selected the circle as the best. "It is He that sitteth on the circle of the earth." The stars in a circle, the moon in a circle, the sun in a circle, the universe in a circle and the throne of God the cen tre of that circle. Apprecition of this would correct the architecture of churches, whose shape is often a defiance, of divine suggestion. When men build churches they ought to imitate the idea of the Great Architect and put the audience in a circle, knowing that the tides of emotion roil more easily that way than in straight lines. Six thou sand years ago God flung this world out of His right hand, lint He did not throw it out in a straight line, but in curvilinear, with a leash of love holding it so as to bring it back again. The world started from His hand mire and Edenie. It has been rolling on through regions of moral ice and distemper. How long it will roll God only knows, but it will in due time make complete circuit and come back to' the place where it started the hand of God pure and Edrnic. The history of the world goes in n cir cle. Why is it that the shipping in our day is improving so rapidly? A scientific shipbuilder says it is because men are imitating in some respects what the small wits deride, the old model of Koah's ark, not as we see it in old time pictuieH, but as it really was according to tho account given. Great ships have we now, but where in the ship on the sea to-day that could outride a deluge in which the heaven and the earth were wrecked, landing all the passengers in safety, two of each Kind ef living cveatures, hundreds of thousands of species? Pomology will go on with its achieve ment!) until after many centuries the world will have plums and pears equal to the paradisaical. The art of gardening will grow for renturies. and after the Downing and Mitchells of the world have done their best in the far future the art of gardening will coins up to the arbore3ceme of the year h If the tinkers of colored glass go on im proving they may in soino centuries be hie to mske something oqunl to the cast window of York minster, which was built in the vcar 1290. We are six centuries be hind those artists. But tho world must keep 'on toiling until it shall make tho complete circuit and couio up to tho skill of those very men. If the world , continv.es to improve in masonry, we shall have after awhile, per haps after the advance of centuries, mor tar equal to that which I saw in the wall of an exhumed English city built in the time of the Momar.s lflOO years ago, that mortar to-day ga good os the day in which it was made, having outlasted the brick and the atone. I say, after hundreds of years masonry may advance to that point. If the world stands long enough we may lave a city as large as they had in old times Babylon, five times the site of Lou don. You may go into the potteries of England and you find them making cups and vases after tho style o tho cups and vases exhumed from Pompeii. The world is not going back.. Oh, no! Bm it is Bwinging in a circle, and will eonie around to the styles of pottery known so long ago ns the days of Pompeii. The world must keep on progressing until it makes the complete circuit. Tht) curve is in tho right direction; the curve will keep on until it becomes the circle. Well, now, what is true in the material universe is true in God's moral novern ment and spiritual arrangement. That is the meaning of Ezekicl's wheel. All com mentators agree in saying that the wheel means God's providence, lint ft v.heel is of no use unless it turns, and if it turn it turns around, and if it turns around it moves in a circle. What then? Are wo pajts of a great iron machine whiilcd round and around whether we will or not, the victims of inexorable fate? No! to far from that I tdiall show you that wo ourselves atart the circle of good or bnd ac tions, and that it will surely como around gain to us un!t by divine intervention it be hindered. These bad or pood actions may make the circuit of many years, but eome back to in they will as certainly as that God sits on the circle of tho earth. Jezebel, the worst woman of the Hiblc - Vi'ikespearo copying his Lady Macbeth from her picture slew Nalioth because she wanted hin vineyard. While the dogs were eating the body of Xaboth Klijali, the prophet, put down his compass and marked a circle fro.n those dogs clear around to the dojj that, should eat tho body of Jezebel, tho murderess. "Impossi ble!" the people said. "That will never happen." Who is that being flung out of the palace window? Jezebel. A few bourn. at ley they canio around, hoping to bury her. They find only tho palms o the' hands and the ahull. Tho doss that dt-; voured Je-ehel and the dugs that devoured Nalwtli. Oh, what ft owin, what an awful circuit! . Jjiit it is sometimes tlij care that tlrs circle sweeps throiHili a century or through nuiny centuries. Tho world started with a theocracy for government that ii. God wan the president and emperor of tho Jorld. People got tired of a theocracy. They said: We don't want God directly interfering with the affairs of tho world, yive us a monarchy." Tho wnrid had a monarchy. 1'Vnn a monarchy it ia going tn lime a limited monarchv. After awhile tlie limited monarchv will be given up id tho republican form of government will be everywhere dominant and reco. nizcd. Then the world will get tired of the republican form of government, and it have en anarchy, which is no govern ment at nil. And the.i all nations, finding out that man is not capable of righteously govern g man, will cry out again for theocracy Jiid any, "Let God coniu had; and condui t ! affairs of tho world." l'.very step monarchy, limited uionar ''. republicanism, anarchy only differ "'t steps between tho iirat theocracy and V" last theocracy or segments' of the great snvle of the earth on which God aits. Hut do not become impatient because u cannot see tho curve of evenU and Vwrrfcre concliido that Cod'a corernmar.t " going to breuk down. History tells us Cii 111 t'ie nmliing of tho pyramids it took w men two years drug ore stone from 'lie quan.y amf pllt jt ill(o tnc pyramids. nu.n gtii-t livtd can afford to work so Iuly us that, cannot God in the building 01 eternities afford to wait? "t though God should take 10,000 hm ' d'aw a circle? IShall we t"ke our "He watch which wo Iwivo to wind up l PesuU the f lock of eternal ieef If, aicuiuuig to the liible, u thousand years i,,u woJ sight ns one dav, then, accord "8 to that cnh'iilntmu the BUM years of 'no movhi'a ri.:l.-iico ) ,t. ony to ,:' " 'V0'" Monday to Murdav. . .'t it l o,t,.i the ea5e thnt the rebound -vuicker. the return is much imkUr tha.l that. The elrel is sooner' completed: You resolve that you will do what good you can. In on week you put a word of counsel m the heart of a Pabbath-school child. During that same week you give a letter of introduction to a young man struggling in business. During the same week you make an exhortation in a prayer meeting. t It is all gone. You will never hear of it, perhaps, yon think. A few years after a man comes uo to you and says, "You don't know me, do you?" You say, "No. I don't remember ever to have spen you." "Why," he says, "I was In the Sabbath-school class over which yon were the teacher. One Sunilev vou vited me to Christ; I Accepted the offer, Yon see that church with two towers yon- dor?" "Yes," you say. He says. "That is where I preach, or, "Do you see thnt gov crnor's house? That is where I live." One day n man enmra to you and says "Good morning." You look at him and say, "Why. you have the advantage of me; I cannot place you." He savs. "Don't you remember thirty years ago giving me a let ter of introduction to n vnims man a let tcr of introduction to William K. Dodge?" "Yes, yes. 1 do." He says, "I am the num. That was mv first strn toward fortune. Hut I have retired from business now and am giving mv time to philanthrO' pies and public interests. Come up to my house nna see me." Or a man comes to vou and cava: "t want to introduce mvseif to you. I went into a praver meeting some rears ago, sat back by the door. You arose to make an exhortation. That talk changed the course of my life, and if I ever get to heaven under God I will owe my salvation to you. in only ten, twenty or thirty years the circle swept out and swept back again to your own graiotui nraTt; . But sometimes it is a wider circle and does not retrrn lor a great while. 1 saw a bill of expenses for burning Latimer and Bidlcy. The bill of expenses has these items among others: Shillings. Pence, One load of fire fagots 3 4 Cartage for four loads of wood.. 2 Item, a post 1 " 4 Item, two chains . 3 4 Item, two staples fl Item, for laborers 2 8 making in all 25b. Pd. Thnt was cheap fire, considering all the circumstances, but it kindled a light winch rhone all around the world and aroused the inartvr snirit. and out from that burning of " Latimer wider, starting other circles, convolutinr. overrunning, circumscribing, overreaching an neaven a circle. rut whnt is true of the good is just as true of the bnd. You utter a jlnnder 'against your neighbor. It has gone forth from your teeth. It will never come back, ij'nu think. You have done the man all .the mischief vou can. lira rejoice to see him wince. You say. "Didn't I give it to .him?" That word has gore out, that .slanderous word, on its poisonous and blasted way. You think it will never do you any hnrm. But I an watching that word, and I see it beginning to curve and it curves around, and it is niminjr at your heart. You had better dodge it. You can not dodge it. It rolls into your bosom, and after it rolls in a void of an old book rolls in ofter it, snyinc: "With what meas ure ye mete it shell be measured to you again." You maltreated r.n aged pircnt. You begrudge him the roem in your house. You me impatient with his whimsicalities end garrulity. It makes you mad to hear him tell the same story twice. You give him food ho cannot mastie.ite. You wish he was away. You wonder if he is going to live forever. He will be gone very soon. His steps are shorter and shorter. He is going to stop. Hut God has an account to settle with you on that subject. After awhile your eye will be dim, and your miit will halt, and the sound of the grinding will be low, and you will tell the same story twice, and your children will wonder if you will never be taken nwny. They called you "father" once. Now they call you the "old men." If yon live a few yer.iM longer they will call you the "oid chap." What arc those rough words with which your children are accosting you? They are tho echo of the very words you us"d in the ear oC your old father forty years orro. A gentVuien pns.s'.ng along the avenue yaw a son dragging hi father into the street by tho hair of the bend. The gentle man, oulra;,'.d at this brutal conduct, was about to punish the offender, when tho old man arose and said: "Don't hurt him. lt'o all riisht. Forty years ago this very morning I dragircd out my father by the hair of his head!" It is a circle. Oilier sinR may be adjourned to the next world, but maltreatment of parents is punished in this world. That circle is made quickly, vt.-y quicklv. The meanest thing a mnn can do is after some difliculty has been settled to bring it up n.ain. and God will not do anything like Hint. God's memory is mighty t.ioueh to bold all the events of the ago, but there is one thing that is aura to flip Hie memory, one thing He is sura to forget, and that is pardoned transgression. 1 How do I know it? I will prove it. "Their sins and their iniquities will I re member no more" "131esed is he whose ransgrcs-iion is forgiven." 1 Hut do not ntit the mistake of i 'link ing that this doctrine of the circle stops iv ith this life. It rolls on through heaven. You might quote in opposition to me what Pt. John save ahout the city of heaven. Ho says it "lieth four square. ' That does necrn to militate iainst this idea of a eir c'e. Hut do yon not know there is many a square house that has a family circle fac ing each other and in a circle moving. and I can prove that this is so in regard to heaven, tit. John says, "I heard tho voice of many angels round about tho throne and the beasts and the elders." And apain he snvs. "I saw round about the throne four and twenty seats." And aain he says, "There ,w as a ralubow round about the throne." The two former imply, a cire'e: the last, cither a circle or a semicircle. Tho iiea:s facing each other, the niiacls facing each other, the men facing each other. Heaven an amphiiluau'3 of gloiy. CireunHorenco .of patriarch a' d prophet and unostle. Cir cumference of Scotch Covenanter.1 and 'Thebau lei;ion ami Alhiwueiw. Circumfer ence, of the good of all aea. Periphery of sjilendor ii'iiiiiHcined and indescribable. ,A circle! A cir le! I lint every circumference nirst hive a centre, and what is tho centre cf this heav enly circninfticn'e? Christ. Hiii nil the 'cloiv: His all the nrais?: His all the (crowns. Ail heaven wreathed into a gar ilnnd round about Him. Take off th im perial sandal from Kis fsot ond behold tho scar of the gpikc. Lift, the coronet of do minion from His brow and te where was tho laceratijii of the briers. Come elo.er, all heaven. Narrow f !iu circle around Hi great heart. O Christ, the Saviour! O Christ, the man! O Christ, the God! Keep Thy throne forever, seated on the circle of the earth, seated on the Circle of heaven. "On Ohrml, the solid rock, I stand; All other eroutid is shifting sand." An Austrian rtoy's I.uek. A little Austrian boy recently met with a piece of luck. Ho lived In a street lu Budupe&t, and whenever the Emperor Francis Joseph drove past on his way to the station, tho lad always greeted Ms majesty by vigorously wav ing his hat. The Emperor noticed the child, and whenever he was In the Hungarian capital looked for his young friend. This continued for quite six years, until one day the boy was miss ing from his usuul post. Aa hour later a messeniscr from the Emperor called aV the bouso and inquired what had become of him. Ou learulnif that the lad, who was now 12 years of aire, had been sent to school, the Einporir promised to pay for. his education and afterward make an oOlccr ol him If were physically fit. The Oldest French I minor tot. Legouve, the oldest of thu Frencl lmmortHlB, la 01 and U still lmlustrloin .probably In deference to his famutu aylnr: "It Is often said that God condemned mun to work. ThlB Is ab surd. God cmideinued man to live and pave him wotl: aa a mitigating clro'im-stance." Injh!er. Little Agnes had been a regular at tendant at the Sunday School last win ter. The other day the school opened again after the vacation, and the teacher decided to have a general review of all the ground covered by the primary de partment. She started, very properly, at the beginning. "Children," said she, "after Adam was created how was Eve brought into the world? A half-dozen hands went into the air. "Willie Smith may answer," said the teacher. "Madc-outer-a-bone-frum-Adam." . "Now. children, that is correct. And from what bone was woman created?" There was an awful silence in the classroom. Finally little Agnes' hand went up like a shot. "You may answer, Agnes." Her decision came quickly. "The jawbone," said she. A Cnlnmltons Onme. Mr. Buggins (reading account of football game) In the second half the quarterback lost his head and Mrs. Buggins (interrupting) Good ness me! I've heard of them losing their arms and legs, but to lose their heads! What an awful game it must be! Bnslnoss. "Yes," said the returned traveler, "it's eight years since I left home." "So I was saying to Merchant this morning." "Merchant? Why, when I left he was selling out at a sacrifice to go West." "Well, he's still selling out." The Dlototlo nn-1 Hygienic Omintto snys: "Walter Baker & Co., of Dor chester, Sinus., U. S. A., have given years of study to the skilful prt'pnra tlon of cocon and chocolate, and have devised machinery and systems pecu liar to their methods of treatment, whereby the purity, pulntnbility, and highest nutrient characteristics are re tained. Their preparations are known the world over and have received the highest Indorsements from the medical practitioner, the nurse, and tho lutcl ligcut housekeeper and caterer." The Cook's Warning. Wife "Well. John, I'll have to do Iho cooking now. The cook left with out warning this afternoou." Husband "Not exactly without warning. She told me this morning I had better bring home some dyspep sia tablets to-night, but I didn't quite catch on to what t-he meant." Judge. KwC&t Anil fruit anirlfl will nnf lUmnnln BnnAm flvftri with PnTiiv 17.rtv.wca nv.. l. ,. 1 . 1 l. ail druggists. Wlien a girl dreams of an elopement she allows ner imagination to run away wiin ucr. The average woman is generally too busy talking to stop and think. 100 Reward. SJIOO. The readers of this naner will bo n!naari In learn that there Is at least one dreaded dis ease that science has been ablo to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive euro now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, rcqniros a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood and mn cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ing me iouiKintion or tno disease, onU giving the patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. Tho proprietors havo so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure, bcud for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cheshy 4 Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Tills are the best. Rome poets write because thev are in spired, and others because they are hun gry. Best For the Bowels. No matter what alls you. headaohe to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. C&soaiietb help nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to star' getting your health buck. Cs CAnars Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, cvorr tablet has C. C. C. tampod on it. Beware of imitations. Success often, denends unon knowinir when to quit. Brooklyn, N. Y.. Oct. 31. After invostic.it- Ing Garfield Tea. which is ouile univorsallv acknowledged to be the best family remc.ly.it is not difficult to explain iti suoeess it Is the medicine for good results! It Is manufactured here by the Garlleld Tea Co. In their new ond attractive laboratory and is made wholly from simple, sweet, Rnuwniml.lieaim-glvlng uorbs. Garfield Tea ia the original herb cure for ccnaiipaiton ana sick nestiacbe. "You gire mo a pane," remarked the broken window to the glazier. MRS. IQ.U, ROSER Grand-Xieoo of Ex-President James K. Polk, Writes to Mrs. Tinkham Saying: " DeabMrs. Pixuua.m : I have been married for nearly two years, and bo lar have not been'ble3 iod with a child. 1 have, howeve, suffered with a com- Flicationof femalo troubles und pain ul menstruation, until very recently. Vfi' 1 ... .-. -i;-y "1 1 ' AV Ml 5tR3. IDA I.. E03EH, -"Tho Talua of Lytlh i', Pink limit's Yogrettiblo Compound was called to my attention by uu iutimute friend, whouo Ufa had sfcuply teen a Jirluro with. Inflammation und ulcer mion, raid a few buttle of your Com pound cured her ; tho can hardly Believe It herself to-d:iy, she enjoys such blcssc-I health. I took four bottles of yonrCompound and consider myself cured. I urn onco mora lu tine health and spirits ; my domebtio and official duties all seem cusy now, for I feel so stronff I can do three times what I used to do. You have a host of friends In Denver, and arnonir the bent count, Yours very gratefully , Mm. In. L. liomcn, BU'O 18lh Ave., Denver, Col." fSOOO forftlt If about Uttlmonlal li net If you nro 111, don't liesltnto to pet nbottleof LydlaK. lMiikhain'a Vcsretttblo Compound at oitce, and write to Mrs. lMiiklimn, Lynn, Muus., for unuciul advice itireo. rV:l:S i ThompionVl Wi St. Jacobs 'OH For Chest-Colls, ItroD. ehitls, Croop, anil Pleurisy, An ontward application for bronchial diffi culties is many times far mora effective than syrups, cough mixture, cod llvor oil, Ao., simply because it penitrate through to the direct cause, which Is, ns a rule, an accumula tion of matter or growth lightly adhered to the bronchiij tube i. Ht. Jacobs Oil, poasctslng aa it does those wonderful penetrating powers, enables U to boson these adh'ulom and to induce free ex pectoration. Cases havo been known whers ojpoctorntions.have boon o:aminod aft ir St. J.vobj Oil has boon applied, and thi oxact formation was clearly shown, whore tho ad hesions had been rimoved or pulled off the bronchial tubes. All irritation of the del icate mucous niamh.Mii.' of tho bronchia is quickly remivcd by ths healing and soothing properties of St. Jacobs Oil. In caics of croup and whooping cough in children St. Jacobs Oil will be found siipsrior to any othsr remedy. Ht. Jacobs Oil is for salo throughout the world. It is clean to use not at all greaiy or oily, as Its name might Imply. Fur rheu matism, gout, sciatica, neuralgia, cramp, pleurisy, lumbago, aoro throat, bronchitis, soreness, stiffness, bruises, toothache, head ache, backache, foetnehi, pains in the chest, pains in the back, pains in the shoulders, pains ia the limbs, and all bodily achea and pains it baa no equal. It acts like magic. Safii, aur.', Bnd never falling. King Edward is the first British mon arch to play golf since the daya of James FITSperraanenilycnreil. eiotsornerron ness after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Great Norre Restorer. C 2 trial liottlo and treatise free Dr. It. H. Knur., Ltd.. 981 Arch Bt.. Phila. Fa. It seems funny that people go to the salt ocean for fresh air Kxtrartlon la not liberality. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for ehlldrra teething, soften the gums, reduces inflamma tion, allays painjsswreoa&o s bonis Even the most expert equilibrist ean'i always balance a set of bonks. Piso's Cnre for Consumption Is an Infallible nedlcinefor eongbsand colds. N. W.Bauckl, Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb, 17, IWiO. A womaii't idea of being stingy ir tc know a secrei and not tell it. MADE, BY THff MAKER Of OILED CLOTHING HAVE THE lt DOIMT4 iOrCXCCLLENCE AND CiVC W1PI.ST8 SATISFACTION V UNION MADE $8.00 For this ST VOUW TTION. Warranted Accurate OthflT slMS equally low. BUY OF TMI MAKER loass (Bs Vmjt Iho Freight.) BurouAarroir, N. T. I Mm 5 nn f O O V DISCOVERT; tfm 1 J f 1 I9 3 1 qaiflk rltr ud our, wona HMi, Boo of UtUmonitlt Lnd 10 riayV lfaias ras. Or. a. a. IU1I I loss, lu a, AUau,a. St SRkl F. of Trrdrrlrtlo Brt. f OURLL4 Isfifc-tlon anrntiiM. writs lor rrioM JESHK MAIlDEJI i ICS 8. Cbarlas St .Ualtimose. Mn, 31-0SHOES3 goniLcrsj Vt SHOf AtTi r umm l in IX, I Ka? If 2 i! V- W. L. DoupIbi S4 fii't Fd7B I Inn r a a. ' I 7. N p C7 v wr siflrv i slain ysstrirr i si "Ml sjrf itwi n-uijiminn oi , i,. i xniiinn n.fii n im i a u liorn for m, comffTf nml Wfir hu rXft'lW-il All othTr niaVpn nolil ;it fhi'H pilf-rs, 'I hti pi rollout rcuiit.it ion linn hrn won lv m"rii nloni Jt 'stv Iflm A ' ' 'Hoatreniifitlon linn hrtti won lv m"rll alin fc Jl jWIs-sw W.h.IhmttliU tliiiPHlifirr t t''Tf tr-1. Ufti ZvPZ?"aJ ,'r "''KfA'-'.B tlmn olln-r i.(0 niw K KlJ '-v-- frl. k) Hin- Itpffiiiftc Ills rrpiilht Ion fo: X-'jrx f r?N,',' w'rt fri.Oiani ?:..W mnul N liinn o T J. fti3'aini'l. 1 Iti-waiirlr-l h:iiiiilnaTi hrriittl'i- i V-yj? K" ninn mm hip wear, r TCVWr infTc V.-M gf I)'" inon-y In the V. I,. Inm-.-lns J,u it , fl.rfl ntiws lliAn li onn trt rlrwlnn. W notirrln mnl;' un l Mln innr fi: ft) nntl m.m thrn any o'lr twoin.in irctnrp'sj (m hwr lil. Vnt V, -o1ot W. I,. D-wrlt- ta BMI ft a nf.sa mr of ths- hich rAr sathr sjal a (14 usj 1 Bhvn, u4 atr jMssi as fooa in rry wnj. tioM t'f r.t lMtnln frt in Amrrttft rttirt trMmr iit S to wearer at onrprqflt ; arrt t tf lft f, .tin i rt rru '' fclB W, I.. PiMiKTft-s.WftwHI whi-io on n-'-' ipt of pru- ni.rt r'. nli tioicil for p:irrlmrp. ;iV minmitf niont of frit a nhown: Wnlfl nyl ""'"'i aii nt. til umial I v wot ti : Tiinitiuri-iti W. Is, lou(jl,i, Brockton. Tta&a. a i ai.oci Fnr. rrr( fromactrry KWii.ii, issiasssi iiiisana as ASTHMA-HAY FEVER L CUBED DY G3rZ& Idr.taft's rfkt i U If .U j I W iCTI lr- FREE JRIAL BOTTLE, Akpkss Dft.TArT.79 1.130? St.. NY. City HAMlmiJIK A IIKKIC'AN I.AI1V, indeiien dfDtly rii'h, wnmooi!, hontst hn.h.nU. Ail Antt Mrs. 87 .il.i Url wt Ulro, HI. $900 TO $1500 A YEAR We want intelligent Men und Women TrATeHiif? Kepmientntive cr locnl Manajrw; kalary $900 to fty m year ud nil etjxniwi, according: to exptrirnce and ability. VVe aj wnnt locfll reprcwntatiwa : aalary py to $ ia ft week and comuii!iion( dependtna; upon the tim fVvoted. 8end Mnmp fur full partlculara ant ate poflltiou prefered. AddrtM, lept. B. TUB BKLL COMPANY, Philadelphia, fa. WILIS PILLS BIQiEST OFFH EililA3T Fnrotily Kltlnni w wliv ar-i 1 en A?if l. J. l. flrHA, lu ttnys tnt'iiiiieat ot th ins lljtat ti Mirth, and put you on tuj tr.vk now nukt ,tfoT crrlKntnt your hun. Addrm ult orient) It. U. WilU Hr.llrlii. t.oinitit.r, S .Iiaa. bciltt., Ilrtirnrsitrits till. ItrtAioj J.ajujt I ttOImllaiiu Avu., VVushhiifiaii. l, J. t.old .lrdal ttt tuhnlo txptmltlon. MclLIIENNY'S TABASCO IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE I H THIS PAPER. US Ol R BMfuas I UL IA. x if-" I i NOV. 30 itAZo sriroi: 4 Vil w V-v. Ill' III 'i'il trur str snvr Atsrra pi""i.,'M'P2!?!!??iat I, WIIMJ MAfCH 90K: L too wt. FROM S 99 1902. "HORSE S 44 4i STAHDj S PEl A tarns o 9t 44 99 J0LLYTA 99 44 0TJAC 99 ft PIPER HEIDSIECK" DRUMMOUDftATUIJALLEAF" tf it ft OLOPEACH&HONEY "GRAflGEBTWISf 2GKANQKTwmTAssbeingeguaUooneofsth8rsinenlwDed. " E. Rice, areenville," Cross Bow," Old Hon esty," "Master Workman," "Sickle," "Brandy wine," "Planet," "Neptune," " Razor," Tennes see Cross Tie," Ole Varginy." 7 GZTD I TAOS MAY EB ASSORTED IN SECUR1NQ PRESENTS. Our new illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS FOR 1902 will includa mar.y articles not shown hero. It will contain tlio most Bttractivo List ol Presents ever offered for Tags, and will be sent by mall on receipt of postage two cents. (Catalogue will be ready for mailing about January xst, tr:02.) tO TAGS. X'jsbim tMca to? cut roacco. ewrSA KM Ft 7tO.S? CO Met SUttR SHCll 'AOtlDC tQ ret. ci te3 i.V:-;-.;:y oo CMtr, SI MM. HAKBltS. Our offer of PrssenU for Tags will expire Nov. 30th, 1902. CONTINENTAL TOBACCO COMPANY. Write your name and address tlainlv on outside at nartaros containing Tags, and send them and requests for Presents to C. Hy., DROWN, 424-1 1 Polsotn'A ve. N5t. Louis. Mo. I I ' il I.I I , m I ' sb a i i ir 11 "1 ' - j .1 '' "'"Hi I ss' Kci.n Kurrta fv 7S MM. TS TASS. a fMfrntmrtM cotMX -jIbIS,. SV -crzz::ffiuL 7 -r''':--jr KAAtmiufM mot -v!, fii.iU.j' 1 :-j--?rir ' '" "aZ!!l, "" "C" I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers