'.-AT. Jr. .: . " -
What Is Celery King?
Jtlsnr berb drink, nni Is n positive cure
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Olery Klne 1 sold Inl-'ic. nnd 50c. put-linges
c druggists and dealers. )
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IS
nnniM
D
TH ENGINEER'S STORY.
Well, yea, 'tla a halr-curlln' story
I would It could not be recalled!
The terrible fright of that hell-tinctured
night
la the cause of my head beln' bald!
I was runnln' the Git-There express, air.
On the Yankee Cn ek Jerkwater Linn,
An' the track along there was as crooked. I
swear,
As the growth of a field pumpkin vino.
My run v.oa a night one, an' nlghta on the
Yank
War ad black as the coal piled back thcro
on the tank.
Wo pulled out of Tenderfoot station
A day and almost a half late.
An' every durn wheel wus a-poundln' the
Bteel
At a wildly extravagant rate!
My fireman kep' pUIn' the coal In
The Jaws of the oT M
Till the sweat from his nose seemed to play
throuph a hose
An' splashed 'round his feet on the floor.
As we thundered along like a demon In
flight.
A-rlppln' a streak through tho breast of
the nlghtl
As we rounded a curve on the mountain,
Full sixty an hour, I will Bwear,
JuBt ahead was a sight that with blood
freezln' fright
Would have raised a stuffed buffalo',
hair!
l no urmge over i to roes was rairmn , r
The flames shootln' up In tholr glee! I
My God! how they gleamed In the air, till
they seemed
Like tlery-tongued Imps on a spree!
Jest snickered an' siuu-kU.nl an' laughed
like they knowed
I'd make my next trip on a different road!
In frenzy I reached for the throttle,
ltut 'twas stuck an' refused to obey!
I yelled In affright, for our maddening
flight
I felt that I never could Btay!
Then wildly I grasped the big lever,
Threw her over, then held my hot breath.
An' waited fur what I assurodly thought
Was a sure, an' a terrible death!
I Then came tho wild craali, an' with horror
fringed yell
Down Into that great fiery chasm I fell!
I When I came to myself I was lying
On the floor of tho bedroom; my wife
I Sut astride of my form, an' was making It
warm
For her darling, you hot your sweet life!
My hair she had clutched In her fingers
An' was Jamming my head on the floor,
Vet I yelled with delight when I found that
my fright
Was a horrible dream, nothing Wore!
I had wildly grabbed one of her ankles, .he
sold,
An' reversed her cloar over the head of the
bed!
Denver Evening Post
The Flower of Death
A Main of Wild Despair and Its Joyful
Morning
ii
Y doctor, looking .teadlly at Ana
tole, Anatolo stoggrorvd. lie had come to
pass a cheerful evening with his old
friend. Dr. Ilardiils, thfl savant whose
works in polsonoiiH substances are so
well ond favorably known, but one
whose SXCeUenM of heart end almost
fatherly kindness Anotole had been
able to appreciate more then anyone.
And now all of a sudden, without re
gard for his feelings, without being
prepared to hear It, the terrible prog
nostic is uttcrexl by bo greut an author
ity. "Unfortunate fellow," continued tho
doctor, "what have you done?"
"Nothing that I know of," stam
mered Anatolo, greatly troubled.
"Try to recollect. Tell m what you
have drank, what you have eaten, and
what you have breathed."
The last word spoken by tho doctor
was n ray of ltpfht to Anatolo. That
very morning he had received u letter
from one of his friends who was trav
eling In India. In this letter had
I o:i u flower plucked on the shores
of the Ganges by the traveler a flow
er, n d, warped, and of bizarre ihape,
the odor of which, he remembered well
piiw. had seemed to him strangely pene
tratlng. Anotole searched in his pook
etbook and took therefrom the letter
and flower in question, which he showed
to the savant.
"Without doubt," exclaimed the doc
tor, "it is the Pvramenenals Indies.
the fatal flower, the flower of death.
"Do you really think bo?"
"I am sure of it."
"Bui it Is not possible. I am only 25
vc.-irs old. I feci myself full of life and
health."
"When did you open that fatal let
ter?"
"At nine o'clock this morning
"Well, to-morrow morning, nt the
B.'inio hour, indeed el the same moment.
you will feel a sharp anguish at the
heart! and it will be ;iil over with you."
"And do you not know any remedy,
any means of
"None," said the doctor, and, hiding
his fuce in his hands, he sank back
ward in his armchair, choked with
grief.
From the emotion displayed by his
ol friend, Anatolc realized that there
was no hope, lie departed in a dazed
manner.
With beads of cold pcrsiiimtion on
his brow and his thoughts confused
Anatolc moved along unconscious of
what was passing around him, and not
even suspecting that the tstrects were
becoming deserted. He wandered
long time thus; but at length, coming
! to a bench, he sat down.
I The rest did him good. Until then
he had been like a man who has been
struck on the head with n club. The
' effects of the shock were disappearing,
I nnd ho lx'gun now to collect hi. va
I Tl,niio-bta
IgTTOl xnoupins.
i "Xfv T)litrtlt." tllOUllt hp that of
j)Crson coiuloinned to death. Yet
cun stiil hope for niorov. 'v tho way
. . , , . ,,
1 how lUUCh lOIipiT ll.WC I to HveT
i .r i.,K.l . .,,..,
lle looked .It ill!- .Itch.
"AMOa three houratmornlai. it
U time I was in bed. I go to bed, in
' Naati Ti , I. . tho out unrl liAiiru
, ij it A V' 1. ii' no- v 'ivui n
of my life to sleep! Xo. I can certainly
do better than that. IJut, what? lar
bleu! I have it. I will draw up my last
Will and testament."
A restaurant which remained open all
night was Bear by. Anotole entered
and. sat dowiv
"Walter, a bottle of champagne and
a bottle of Ink."
lie drank o glass and looked at hit
writing paper, reflecting: "To whom
shall I leave my 6,000 francs income?
I have neither father nor mother a
fact which is lucky for them. And
among the persons who interest me I
can only think of one Xicette."
Nicettc was one of his forty-second
cousins, a charming young girl of 18
years, with fair tresses nnd large, black
eyes. Like himself she was an orphan,
and this community of fate had long
ago established a bond of sympathy be
tween them. Iiis will was speedily
drawn up. 11c left everything to
Nlcette,
When it was finished he drank a
second glr.ss of champagne.
"Poor Nicettc," thought he. "Her
guardian, who know s little of the world
except his class, which he teaches to
piny on brass instruments at the Con
servatory, has bethought himself to
promise her hand to n hifetc, a sort of
bully, whom she detests, because she
loves another, as s'.ie has avowed to mo,
although with retieer.ee and an ctu
barraaaed nlr. Who Is this happy mor
tal? Hut he must be worthy of her,
since she has fixed her affection on I
him. Good, gentle, comely and affec
tionate Nlcette deserves an ideal hus
band. Ah. how well would she have
suited me for a wife. It Is an infamous
tyranny to spoil her life by giving her
to a brute. But why should I not be
Nieette's champion? I have said it
now, and to-morrow morning I will be
gin to net. Hut to-morrow morning it
will be too late. Now is the time to be
gin, if at all. The hour Is a little mal
a propos to see people, but as I shall
be dead in five hours I don't care a
sou for conventionalities. Yes, I'll do
it my life for Nicette."
It wns four o'clock In the morning
when Anatolc rang the bell at the
house of Nlcette'l guardian, M. Bou
lard. lladly frightened and wearing
his nightcap, he answered the door.
"Is the house on fire?"
"No, my dear M. Housnrd," replied
Anotole, "I have como for a chat.
"At this hour?"
"I am ot all hours pleased to see yon:
but you are not dressed, M. Bousard.
Are you going back to bed again?"
"That'B whot I am going to do. Hut
I suppose, monsieur, that to disturb
me In this manner you must hare some
thing very Important to say to me."
"Very important, IL Housard. It is
necessary that you give up your plan
of marrying my cousin Nicette to IL
Copcndac."
"Never, monsieur, never,"
"But I .ay, yes."
"Monsieur, my resolution Is taken.
Tho marriage will take plooe."
"It will not."
"Well see about that And now that
you are acquainted with my answer.
I will detain you no longer.
"That Is not altogether polite. But
I am as good-natured as I am tenacious,
M. Bousord. I am not offended at your
procedure, ond I will remain."
"Uemain if you like. I consider you
as gone, and I will not converse fur
ther with you."
And IL Bousard turned toward the
wall, grumbling: "Did you ever see
the like; to disturb a peaceful man, to
rouso him from his sleep, for the pur
pose of listening to such nonsense."
Suddenly M. Housard made a bound
from his lcd.
Anotole hod token up one of the
trombones of the professor, into which
he blew with mlp:ht and main, madly
moving the slide. Infernal sounds
wen- emitted bv the instrument.
"My cherished trombone, given me
by my pupils! Leave the Instrument
alone, monsieur."
'Monsieur," said Anotolo, "you con
sider me as departed. I consider you
as absent, nnd I am amusing myself
while waiting for your return. Um-pa!
Urn-pal Whot dulcet melody!"
You will cause me to receive notice
to leave the house. My neighbors will
not tolerate the trombone after mid
night."
"TUm all I can say is, they hove no
love of music in their souls, Z-z-l-z!
Wow! Tooth1-too! Um-pal Urn-pal"
"Stop, for mercy's sake."
"Do yon consent, then?"
"To what?"
"To give up the marriage f
"Hut monsieur, I can't do it."
"Then, um-pal"
"M. Capendnc Is a terrible man. If I
affront him thus he will kill me."
"Does that reason influence you?"
"Yes. ond others liesidcs."
"In that ease leave oil to me. Only
swear to me that if I obtain the consent
of M. Capendac to the breaking of the
match my cousin shall be free."
"Yes, monsieur, she shall be free."
"Bravo. I have jour word. Termlt
mo to retire Hut where does this Ca
pendac live?"
"Nnmber 100, Hue des Deux-Epcea."
"I will go there. Good-by."
"As for you," thought M. Housard,
"you are putting your head in the lion's
mouth, and you will be tnught u lesson
that you deserve to learn."
Meanwhile Anotole hastened to the
address indicated. When he arrived
there it was six o'clock in the morning.
"Tlng-a-ling-a-ling."
"Who is there?" said a deep voice
from within.
"Open. I om the bearer of a very im
portant message from IL Housard."
He heard the noise of a safety-chain
being disploced, and of o key with which
three locks were successively opened.
"Here is a man well defended,"
thought Anotole.
Finally the door was opened. Ano
tole found himself in the presence of a
gentlcmon with a large, curled mus
tache, who wore o fencing costume as
his night-dress.
"Always ready, you see. It is my In
vention." The walls of the ante-chamber1 were
hidden by suits of armor. In the little
parlor Into which Capendac conducted
bis visitor, be saw only weapons galore;
-ataghana, poisoned arrows,
and two-handed swords, pistols, lanees;
there was plenty there to make a timid
heart quail.
"Bah," thought Anatole, "what do 1
risk now? Two hours and a half at the
most. Here goes."
"Monsieur," .aid Anstole, "you aro
going to marry Mile. Nicette?"
"Yes, monsier."
"Monsieur, you shall not marry her."
"Blood ond thunder, and who will
hinder mo?"
"I will."
Capendnc looked askance at Anatole,
who was not a large man, but who
seemed very determined.
"Ah, young man," said he ot length,
"you are lucky to find mo In a pleasant
humor. Profit by it. Do you know that
I have fought 20 duels in which I have
had the misfortune to slny five of my
adversaries and to wound the other 15?
Once more I worn you to retire."
"I sec," replied Anutole, "that you are
nn adversary worthy of my steel, and
my desire Increases to measure swords
with a man so redoubtable. Let us see.
Suppose wc tight with those two swords
by the chimney, or these cavalry sabers,
ore these or what do you say to these
curved atairhans. You don't decide.
Why do you hesitate?"
"I was thinking of your mother nnd
the grief your death would cause her."
"I am on orphan. Do you prefer the
carbine, the pistol, or the revolver?"
"Young man, do not fool with these
firearms."
"Are you sfrnld? You tremble."
"I tremble ? Nonsense, It is the cold."
"Then either fight or renounce the
hnnd of Nicette."
"I like your pluck. The brave Should
nlwoys be In harmony with each other.
Do you wish me to confess something
to you?"
"Out with it."
"For some time pest I hove wished
to tree myself from this betrothal. Hut
I did not know how to go to work about
It. I would consent very willingly to
what you desire of me, but you must
understand that I, Capendac, cannot
hove the air of yielding to threats.
Now, you hare menaced me."
"I'withdraw the menace."
"Then it 1. agreed."
"Will you write and sign yoar relin
quishment of Nicette?"
"I have so much sympathy for you
that I can refuse you nothing."
Furnished with the precious paper,
Anatole hurried back to the residence
of M. Bousard. He reached his door at
eight o'clock,
"Ting-a-llng-a-ling."
"Who is thereT"
"Anatole,"
"Be off to bed," cried the profeasor,
wrothfully.
"I have the oonsent of M. Capendac.
Open, or I will have to break the door."
M. Bousard opened it. Anatole
showed him the paper, and going to the
door of Nieette's room, called outi
"Cousin, rise, dress yourself quickly
and come down."
sSome minutes after Nicette, fresh as
the dawn, came into the little parlor.
"What la the matter?" .he Inquired.
"The matter is," answered M. Bou
sard, "that your cousin is crasy,"
"If thot be so there is at any rate
method In my madness," exclaimed
Anatols. "This very night, my dear
cousin, I have achieved two things. M.
Capendac has renounced his elatm to
your hand and your excellent guardian
consents that you shall marry whom
you please."
"Really and truly, mv guardian, am I
free to marry Anatole?'"
"Ha!" excloinu'u Anatote.
"Then, I love you, my cousin."
At that moment Anatole felt 'lis heart
beat rapidly. Was It by reason of the
pleasure which the unexpected avowal
of Nicette had caused him? Was it the
pnng predicted by Dr. Hordais? Was it
death?
"Wretch that I om!" exclaimed the
poor fellow. "The cup of happiness is
nt my lips, and I am going to die with
out tasting it it."
Then feverishly taking Nieette's
hand, he told her nil: How he had rt
ceived the letter which contained the
flower whose fragrance he had inhaled;
nnd of the prognostic of Pr. liardals;
how he had mudc his will in her favor,
the steps he hod subsequently taken,
and the success with which his efforts
hod been crowned.
"And now," sighed he, "I must die."
"But it i. Impossible," said Nicette;
"the doctor is deceived. Whoishe?"
"A mon who is never wrotig in Ms
dtflgnoslB, Nicette Dr. Honlaia."
I "Bardals, Bardsis!" cried If. Housard
.suddenly, bursting out laughing.
. "Bear whot the morning iiper says:
) " 'The learned Dr. Bardals has Just
(been suddenly stricken with mental
alienation. The mania from which he
suffers is of a scientific character. I
well known that the doctor made a
special study of poisonous substance..
He believes now that all whom he meets
ore poisoned, and emleuvors to per
suade them that such Is the case. Be
was removed at midnight to the big
whotc house.' "
"Nicette I"
"Anatole!"
The young couple had rushed into
each other's arms, und.wcre locked in
a fond embrace. Translated from the
French for the San Francisco Argonaut
by Judson F. Davidson.
His Fatal Blander.
"Don't you think you could learn to
love me, Mildred"?" faltered the young
man.
"I might have done so, Horry," .he
nnswered, "if you had not taught me to
play chess, but how can I ever learn to
love a man whom I can give the odds of
a pawn and checkmate in 13 moves?"
Chicago Tribune.
Oaty the Beginning.
Tea," sold Uncle Eben, "you and
William think If you can only marry
each other you won't want anything
else In this world. But after you are
married yen will fled it is only a step-
stone to wanting ererytUngeiM
Inissr attAtis to wanMnaT wTcrTtUnaralsa I r --r- --f - m ii iSissMssBaa. PMiii i il
THE HEW LIFE IN CHRIST.
taternaSlesial Sender School Lesson
for Jaac 18, 1800 Teat. Coloaalaua
8 ll-lB Memory Verses 1-4.
Specially Adapted from Peloubet'. Noteo.1
GOLDEN TEXT. Let the peace of Qod
rule In your heart.. Col. 1:15.
READ Epheslaas4:17 to S:24.
TIME. Written durtos: Paul', first Ro
man Imprisonment, about A. D. tl
PLACE. Paul'a prison at Rome.
RULERS. Nero, emperor of Rome; Al
bums, irovemor of Judea.
PLACE IN BIBLE HISTORY. Paul's
Imprisonment is referred to In AcU2S:30. SI.
There la no mention of the Colossians In
the Acta, but It la probable lkt the church
there was founded while 7i.ul was at
Erhesus, In that neighborhood (Acts IS).
DIVISIONS OF THE BOOK.-1. The in
troduction (1:1-1S). Including the greeting,
thanksgiving and prayer for the Colosslan
church, t A doctrinal section (1:14 to 1:3).
I. A controversial section (2: tfS:4) against
certain errors. 1 Moral application (:& to
iX). &. Personal greetings (4:7-17).
EXPLANATORY.
I. Crucified with Christ. The Old
Life Dead. It has been wisely said that
"to learn whot to love and what to hate,
what to honor and what to despise,"
1b the purpose of education. It may
be added that what one is alive to, and
to what he is dead, are the test of char
acter; so that he who loves what he
ought to love ond hates whot 1. hateful
to God, who honors what Is honorable
and despises what is unworthy, who
fears to do wrong and delights in what
ever is pure ond holy, who is dead to
sin and alive to righteousness he Is
"the perfect man in Christ Jesus," and
is "made meet to bo partaker of the
Inheritance of the saints in light," and
has been translated by God "Into the
kingdom of Ills dear Son" (1:12. 13).
II. The Resurrection with Christ to
New Life. Vs. 1-4. But he that Is
dead to sin is not a dead being. Thus
Paul says of himself: "I am crucified
with Christ; nevertheless I live; yet
not I, but Christ Uveth in me; and the
life which I now live in the Ieh I live
by the faith of the Bon of God, who
loved me, and gave Himself for me"
(Gal. 2:20. See also Bom. C:4, 5, 0, 10;
Eph. 4:22-24; Col. 2:12). Disciples are
branches of the True Vine. Thetr life
is the same as the life of the vine. The
same life flows unseen through vine
and branches. "In God:" "As the in
finite sphere of oil your life, your love,
your aspirations, your voluntary ac
tivities." Cov.los. "When Christ
shall appean" It. V'., shall be mani
fested. In ll.il world by the coming of
His kingdom, by the fruits of His life,
and at lost by Uls glorious coming in
the clouds of glory. "Shall ye also
appear with Bim in glory:" both in
this present time. In the fruits which
grow from the inner Ufa, as the dusters
cover the vine and show what it is and
manifest the glory of its life, and also
In His final coming In glory.
IIL Butting Off the Old Man and
His Deedtv Vs. 5-0. "These verses con
tain the negative aide ot Paul's appeal."
Barry.
Intemperance la one of the worst and
most typical manifestations of the old
and worldly nature. It fosters all the
evils spoken of above, as dampness and
darkness foster crawling insects and
vermin. It is the hot house ot crime.
"When our Judges tell us from the
bench that nine-tenths of pauperism
and crime are caused by drink, and our
physicians that if only Irregular tip
pling were abolished half the current
sickness of the land would cease, and
our statesmen that the ravages of
strong drink are equal to those of the
historical scourges of wax, famine and
pestilence combined, surely to swal
low such a glut of spoil the appetite of
hell mutt have been still more enlarged,
and the mouth of hell made yet wider."
George Adam Smith.
IV. Putting on tbe Xew Man ond HIh
DeedB. Vs. 10-15, v. 12. "But on there
fore:" As the necessary result of the
new life. Dr. Moclaren speaks of these
verses as a description of "the garments
of the renewed soul, atid the ward
role of the consecrated soul."
Temperance stands among these vir
tues. They flourish in Its atmosphere.
Note. Is this list of virtues practical.
and noble, ond worthy? Yes; for he
who hns these has tho elements of what
are called the heroic virtues. These are
the household heroisms, tho daily and
hourly oultlvution ot the qualities
which make heroes and martyrs. Mo
lnren well says: "IJy tho side of its
sincere nnd lofty beauty, the 'heroic
virtues' embodied in the world's type
of excellence show vulgar and glaring.
like some daub representing a soldier,
the sign-post of a public house, by the
side af Angelico's whitc-robed visions
na tbe still sctavent walls. More seif
ev&.mftat, mors heroic, firmness, more
eesatcasjitsrtawpopolar estimate, more
of imujsslag, strong and majily, will
fla4 a Batrier steed in subduing passlOP
and Srierisnfasj forgiveness, which the
world thinks folly and spiritless, than
anywhere else. 'Better is he that ru'eth
n . than .1,-.. ,..l..tl, o ..if.- "
n ru ii burnt ,1V. .lie. I L.iiii.1 u a ii.j .
Sueur Paints.
Some forms of Bible study arc at
tempts to satisfy soul hunger by eat
ing the dishes Instead of the dinner.
Man may Inherit but eannot merit
eternal life.
Sins should be washed by the blood
of Christ, not whitewashed by the
devil.
Christ's yoke will not fit Ktlff-.-iecked
people.
The rewards of Heaven are not based
on the size of our sheaves, but on the
single-heartedness of our service.
Barn's Born.
Improvement on the Phonoafrnpn.
At a recent meeting of the Aeodemte
des Sciences, Paris, Mr. Marcy present
ed a new phonogmph which speaks bo
distinctly that one can scarcely recog
nize any difference between the orig
inal voice and ita reproduction. On the
same occasion Mr. Dusaur described a
new method of amplifying the sounds
of the phonograph Just ns a photograph
Is enlarged. It is done by causing the
phonograph to speak Into a second
ph having a cylinder or larger
Mt.AMwnnn nn.ini. n pciitk it rii i l i fit - bhhmm cm mi n M 11
You!
e need not lose flesh in slimmer $
if you use the proper means j
) to prevent ii You think k
i you can't take SCOTT'S J
I EMULSION in hot weather, J
t but you can take it and di-
v gest it as well in summer as i
in winter. H is not like the ;
plain cod-liver oil, which is J
! difficult to take at any time. $
1 IC I ! , fl L
ii you are lusinit uesn, o
vou are losing ground and W
you need
Scott's Emulsion
f: and must have it to keep up
9 your flesh and strength, if
you have been taking it and
prospering on it, don't fail to
continue until you are thor
oughly strong and well.
i
I
I
Hoc. and i oo, all druggists.
SCOTT U UOWNE, Chcmista, New York.
9 M sWksYI) U V isVs)'4t'sV
Dr. Humphreys'
Specifics act directly upon tho disease,
without exciting disorder in other porta
of tho system. They Cure the Sick,
so. ccsca. raters.
1 Pavers, Coagostlons, Inflammations. .49
51 Wormi. Worm Fevor, Worm Colic. . .'J3
3-Teethlns. Collo, Cry lug.Waktf ulucu .'ii
A Diarrhea, ot Children or Adults M
7- Cougha. Colds, Bronchi tla 35
8- Neuralgia, Toothache, Face acne US
9- lleadache, sick Headache, Vertigo.. .39
lO-Dyaprpala, Indlgestlon.WcakStomach.VIS
1 l-uppn-aard or Painful Periods 33
rj-Whltrs. Too Prof use Periods 33
1 3- 'roun. Laryngitis, Hoarseness 33
14- enlt Rheum, Kryslpelas. Eruptions. . .33
15- Rlieumatlsm, Rheumatic Pains S3
10-Malarla, Chills, Fever and Ague 3B
1 !)- n(arrh, Influenia.CoM In the Ilcad .99
30-W hooplng-l'ough 33
37-Kldner Dlsen.es 33
3H-rrvous Debility 1.00
30-1 rlnnrv Weakness, Wetting Bed... .33
T-Grlp. Hay Fever 33
Dr. Humphreys' Manual ot all Dlssasea at your
Druggists or Hailed Free.
Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt or prlca.
Humphreys' Bed. Co., Cor. William t JohnSta,
New York.
A- f PAY IP YOU'RE PLEASED jo DAYS
1aK AKTLk SHIPMENT; IP NOT. RETURN.
PC NO MONEY WANTED IN ADVANCE.
WlnjeverrO
.ker
Kitchen C ah
Inet
we send, free, a
CODY I
01 "The Ev-
ery- Day Cook
Book," containing
819 pares of tho
most practical re
cipes ever com
El led, substantially
onnd In cloth.
The top of cabinet
S 27 inches by 43
inches: hcutlit. 30
aarl.''f : lifts two i.ieui-IKt'om inns, one minim ou ins. ;
the utb.T p i! tlllousa tor corn-meai, grauam, ur, ere. ,
. ii.iy ..1.-; cue bread board, which slides Into
rsu.e. Price, romplrtc. only fS, on board cars la CbW
Hi.-", with the i k bool; fn-c.. Psy In 80 days if you
nnd the rablm t lbs most useful, labor-saTlni: piece ot
kitchen furnltu:-': vou ever saw ; If not entirely pleased,
return nt urn BipeMf. No deposit, no guaranty nv
antral t-"'n iny n lWbic person. lu ordering be suro
to sn at'ro s raider u thin paper this Is very mporv1
snt and thai yon accept our Kitchen Cabinet offer No.
8. Or Ii i ' is) or, send for Illustrated circular No. 8.
QUA.!-',: Xi SI'S. CO., 355 W.Hirriioi It, Cbitapo.
p H -Vm'.iIi.c Quaker Valley furniture Is never sold
ttr .' ti ret.i'.'.iTa tlwan from factory to fireside at
Wtio litolu prices, Ijou'i aocapt a worthless Imitation.
gfl.QRBUYS AS3.50 SUIT
S.UOO tSLUBKalKU aminuauiT"sbie
al sua noam. su.. a.sui.r v.v nu..
rirre aaM-rsai Baiisfaiag ai bi.hd,,
( MEW si'ITrSSSforany of these MM
which don't give satisfactory wear;
Send Wo Money. "HEffitt
itatsffs urbur ar..lu.y whether large or
sraull for age, and we will send you the
ult t.yeapreas,C-O.D., subject toexaniln
You can examine It at your express
one and If found perfectly eatlsfattory
and equal to lulu r Id In your town for
fa. so, pay your express saent ear easels!
ofr.. attee. SI.BSaag iprrairra.
Tiifc.HK 1 C .JC-.f A J1 i. DUllBii.nr
t. " '. 4 o- U;-tn. art... sad irt Mailt
r,i ., r. at 13.0. Baa. -1th i'.. ol lo seat
and knees, hurt IStatlyl. on illustrated,
Ir.im a snelal Mrn .fsllae, b.ary.
I.I, wont. Oskwcll finiain, r.tat. handsome pat
tern, tine aerRellnlnir, Clivtoa patent Interlining, pas
dtnir. .taring and relnforcliur, silk and linen acwtng.asj
tallor-BiL'j iheanihoiit, A suit any boy or riarert would
be proud of. roa mil CLOTH BA1PLR8 of '' Clolklaa
(suit, overcoats or uleters), for boys 4 TO 19 talks,
writ, tor Ssaple Soak He. toe, contains faahlon plates,
tape mearmre. and full instruetlona how to order.
Baa's Bella ead o.rrontr, naav te erd.r rrera f ..SO ay.
Bamrlrs sent free on application. Mima,
SEARS, ROEBUCK ft CO. (Inc.), Chicago, IIL
MStaSaco. ass taawttssiy rsmaxa. aasssssj
, sttvroa sasifvfUfTBi isfp pr'fil ;)
.V. -'.Ml
DO ttrT BESF.T?!
Do !S'ct Sotfrr Longer! Tho
toywaad nn,bltlons of ins can
!' ruetcrtd tpron. Tho very
, of Rmoi IH'bili-
' -at ?ifS
. ; ;.. abatilatall " red by
as riaiFEi v; rjn.a.in-.
. , v 'VJ ,C!tc i - ' relleftol' o:
i, ,. ' -.. at ili-.g r.ivwry iM tl...
if" ; : .: ,-;u'.' I vnalpov.i:: ..1
"" vST r,'1 hv Indlrrrotlous orevi
mula.
aiio
Incui-
rcsaaag
. . . .
or oarly yetis. lanpsit vigor
and iiO'.sney to orcry function
I to
T5
npthe syst
em. SIM s'. Lli-ini ui mv
:,; "i. u t. . . waovoso: : young
One 90c box renewifsj iviui narsri
:f !. -. u ,n.- I 9 Jplete ruaran-
... it .r-i-v r. fiiet-. f .Ml. Can be
i..-v?.m! IViialiveverTwn I I
Med
ire. I
nre ; ".Mil ;oin hii..v.i .Li V Tl
j I' ll. i'i.ilH4 Ji'a CO.. Caau l)lug.,thlcaj!oaii-
iinnlalairrnrietron receipt ot pn
Fornie.il) lititiltrliiirp:!!. I'a., by
aVQdclleburg Drug Co. inMt Vmf
ant Mills by Iiu.ry IIi!nling,!iinl in
I'ciin'f Crctk by J W. Sainpscll.
S2.75 noK COAT
" 7tm lib .i.oo wiTsaraoor
as. si,;smoiia roa J2.7S.
"oj si. Bauii. rTuttUaa.out
Sand No Money. aisslIVS
sSS nS OB sad sUto
rujiTbSrof laches arwuKfi bodyas
breast taken over vest under eoat
close up under arms, ana we wiu
send yen this com b express, C. O.
. E r "A. .....ukdlui examine
.asm.
aadtrylt oa at your nearest ja.
' preiw office and ft found exactly
f Vin-uintedand tbe most won
derful value yon ever saw or beard
T. 1 l . l to anv ooat Toucan buy
tor S6.00, BaTtbasafeaafaat eesesBStal
iss'ayle.n.aetromV.wBterr
JTaVSie. SMBSM Dart. CewrtCI. tkl extra
! Work Easy. ij
L w
4m
n
f 1
asat C ...Jeasa aw aa a