IN HIS STEPS.
"What Would Jesus Do?H
By OHAELES M. 8HELD0I.
Oopy righted mid pnbHuhwl In book form by
the Advance l'ublmhing Co. of Chicago.
COKTISUED.1
Suddenly sho saw in the idle cari
osity of the girls an opportunity. They
hod never seen the rin anl winery of
Raymond. Why shonld they not pee
them, even if .their motives in going
down there were dimply to puss away
an uf teruoon ?
"Very well; I'll go with yon. Yon
must obey my orders and let me take
yon where yon can see the most. " she
said as she tntered the carriage and
took the Kent beside the girl who had
first suggested the trip to the Rectangle.
"Hadu't we ltetter take a policeman
along." said one of the girls, with a
nervous luugh. "It really isn't safe
down there, you know."
"There's no danger. " said Virginia
briefly.
"Is it true that Rollin has been con
verted?" asked the first speaker, look
ing at Virginia curiously. It impressed
her during the drive to the Rectangle
that all three of her friends were re
garding her with close attention, as if
she were very pecnliar.
"Yes; ho certainly is. I saw him
myself on the night of the first interest
shown, a week ago Saturday, " replied
Virginia, who did not know just how
to tell that scene.
"I understand ho is going around to
the clubs talking with his old friends
there, trying to preach to them. Doesn't
that seem funny 1" said the girl with
the red silk parasol.
Virginia did not answer, and the
other girls were beginning to feel sober
as the carriage turned into the street
leading to the Rectangle, As they,
ueared the district they grew more and
tnore nervons. The sights and smells
and eounds which had become familiar
to Virginia struck the senses of these
refined, delicate society girls as some
thing horrible. Aa they entered farther
into the district the Rectangle seemed
to stare as with one great bleary, beer
naked countenance at this fine carriage
with its load of fashionably dressed
yonng ladies. "Slumming" had never
ieen a fad with Raymond society, and
this was perhaps the first time that the
two had come together in this way.
The girls felt that, instead of seeing the
Rectangle, they were objects of curi
osity. Tbey were frightened and dis
gusted. "Let's go back. I've Been enomgb, "
said the girl who was sitting with Vir
ginia. They were at that moment just op
posite a notorious saloon and gambling
house. The street was narrow and the
sidewalk crowded. Suddenly oat of the
door of the saloon a young woman
reeled. She was singing in a broken,
drunken sob that seemed to indicate
that she partly realized her awful con
dition, "Just as I am, without one
plea," and as the carriage rolled past
she leered at it, raising her face so that
Virginia saw it very close to her own.
It was the face of the girl who had
kneeled sobbing that night, with Vir
ginia kneeling beside her and praying
for her.
"Stop!" cried Virginia, motioning
to the driver, who was looking around.
The carriage stopped, and in a moment
she was out and had gone np to the
girl and taken her by the arm.
"Loreenl" she said, and that was all.
Tl J 1 1 i , I A a
lue giri looaeu uiu uer nice, mm tier
own onanged with a look or utter hor
ror. The girls in the carirage were
smitten into helpless astonishment The
saloon keeper bad come to the door of
the saloon and was standing there look
ing on, with his hands on his hips, and
the Rectangle from its windows, its
saloon steps, its filthy sidewalk, gutter
and roadway paused and with undis
guised wonder stared at the two girls.
Over the scene the warm sun of spring
poured its mellow light A faint breath
of music from the band stand in the
park floated into the Rectangle. The
concert had began, and the fashion and
wealth of Raymond were displaying
themselves np town on the boulevards.
CHAPTER VI
Tnt t earn to aet I sua at variance again! hU
(that-, and the daughter agalant h.r mother, and
tha daughter-in-law agaiaat har roolhaMn-law,
and i man'a Ion ball bt they of kla own houae
taai Be y therefor imitator of Ood, aa hvlored
children, aad walk la lor ana aa Ohrlat alao
lad 7011.
When Virginia left the carriage and
went to Loreen, she had no definite idea
as to what she would do or what the
result of her action would be. She sim
ply saw a soul that had tasted of the
joy of a better life slipping back again
into its old hell of shame and death,
a d beforo she had touched the drunken
girl's arm sho had asked only one ques
tion, "What would Jesus dot" That
question was becoming with her. as
with many others, a habit of Ufa
She looked around now as she stood
dose by Loreen, and the whole scene
was cruelly vivid to her. She thought
first of the girls in the carriage.
'Drive on. Don't wait for me. I am
going to see my friend here home, " she
said, calmly enough
The girl with the red parasol seemed
to gasp nt the word "friend" when Vir
ginia spoke it She did not say any
thing. Tho other girls seemed speech-
km
'Oo on. I cannot go back with yon, "
said Virginia.
The driver started tho horses slowly.
One of the girls leaned a little out uf
the carriage.
'Can't we that W de yon want
ombt t oman t we
"No, no!" sxeUimed Virginia "Yon
cannot be of any as. to me. "
The carriage moved on. and Virginia
was alone with her charge.
She looked np and around. Many
faces in the crowd were sympathetic.
They were not all cruel or brutel The
Holy Spirit bad softened a good deal of
the Rectangle.
"Where does she livef" asked Vir
ginia. No ono answered. It occurred to Vir
ginia afterward, when she had time to
think it over, that the Rectangle showed
a delicacy in its sad silence that would
have done credit to the boulevard.
For the first time it flashed upon her
flint tlie immortal being who was flung
like wreckage upon the shore of this
earthly hell called the saloon had no
plate that could be called home.
The girl suddenly wrenched her arm
from Virginia's grasp. In doing it she
nearly threw Virginia down
"Yon shall dot touch me! Leave me!
Let me go to hell ! That's where I lie-
long! The devil is waiting for mel See
him!" sho exclaimed hoarsely, r-he
turned and pointed with a shaking tin
ger at tho saloon keeper. The crowd
laughed.
Virginia stepped up to her and put
her nrm about her.
"Loreen," sho said firmly, "come
with me. You do not belong to hell.
You belong to Jesus, and he will suve
you. Come."
The girl suddenly bnrst into tears.
She was only partly sobered by the
shock of meeting Virginia.
Virginia looked around again.
"Where does Mr. Gray live?" she
asked. Slie knew the evangelist board
ed somewhere near that tent
A number of voices gave her the di
rection. "(Johns, Loreen. I want you to go
with me to Mrs. Cray's." sho said, still
keeping her hold of the swaying, trem
tiling creators, who still moaned and
sobbed and now clung to Virginia as
before sho had repulsed her.
So the two moved on through the
Rectangle toward tho evangelist's lodg
ing place. The sight seamed to impress
the Rectangle seriously. It uevcr took
itself seriously when it was drunk, but
this was different. The fact that one of
tho most beautifnlly dressed girls in
Raymond Was taking care of one of the
Rectangle's most notorious characters.
who reeled along under the influence of
liquor, was a fact astonishing enough
to throw more or less tiiKiuty and im
nortauce alsmt Loreeu herself. The
event of Loreen stumbling throngh the
gutter dead drnnk always made the
Rectangle laugh and jest, but Loreen
staggering along with a young lady
from the society circles up town sup
porting her was another thing. The
Rectangle viewed it with soberness and
more or less wondering admiration.
When they reached Mr. Gray's board
ing place, the woman who answered
Virginia's knock said that both Mr. and
Mrs. Gray were out somewhere and
Would not be back until 0 o'clock
Virginia had not planned anything
farther than a possible appeal to the
Grays either to take charge of Loreen
for awhile or find some safe place for
her until she was sober again. She stood
now at the lodging after the woman
had spoken, and she was really at a loss
to know what to do. Loreen sank down
stupidly on tho steps and buried her
face in her arms. Virginia eyed the
miserable figure with a feeling that she
was fearful would grow into disgust.
Finally a thought possessed Virginia
that she could not resist. What was to
hinder Loreen from going home with
her? Why shonld not this homeless,
wretched creature, reeking with the
fumes of liquor, be cared for in Vir
ginia's own home, instead of being
consigned to strangers in some hospital
or house of charity? Virginia really
knew very little about any such places
of refuge. As a matter of fact, there
were two or three such institutions in
Raymond, but it is doubtful if any of
them would havo taken a person like
Loreen in her present condition. But
that was not the question with Virginia
just now. "What would Jesus do with
Loreen?" was what Virginia faced, and
she finally answered it by touching
Loreen agaa
"Loreen, come! You are going home
with ma Wo will take the car here at
the corner. "
Loreen staggered to her feet and, to
Virginia's relief, made no trouble She
had expected resistance or a stubborn
refusal to move. When they reached
the corner and took the car, it was
nearly fall of people going up town.
Virginia was painfully oonscious of the
stare that greeted her and her compan
ion as they entered, but hur thought
was directed more and more to the ap
proaching scene with her grandmother.
What would Mme. Page say when she
saw Loreen?
Loreen was nearly sober now, but she
was lapsing into a state of stupor. Vir
ginia was obliged to hold fast to her
arm. Several times she lurched heavily
against Virginia, and as the two went
np the avenue a carious crowd of peo
ple turned and gased at them. When
she mounted tho steps of the handsome
house, Virginia breathed a sigh of re
lief, even in the face of the interview
with her grandmother, and when the
door shut and she was in the wide hall
with her homeless outcast she felt equal
to anything that might now coma
Mme. Page was in the library. Hear
ing Virginia come in, she oanie into the
hall. Virginia stood there supporting
Loreen, who stared stupidly at the rich
magnificence of the furnishings around
her.
"Grandmother" Virginia spoke
without limitation and very clearly
"I have brought one of my friends
from the Rectangle. Site is in trouble
and has no hoiua I am going to care
for her a little while."
Minn. Page glanced from her grand
daughter to Loreeu In astonishment
"Did yon say she was one of your
friends?" she asked in scold, sneering
voice that hurt Virginia more than any
thing she had yet felt
"Yes: I said so." Virginia'! faca
flashed, bat she seemed to recall tha
verse that Mr. Gray bad used for one
" am Hale
mud Hearty How,"
writes C. R. Mil!, of Marshall, Mich.,
"a living proof of the diicacy of
Dr. Miles' Hcdit Curt;. 1 have suf
fered 20 years from heart trouble,
and became so bad ! could not lie
down to sleep. Physicians failed to
help me, and 1 was advised to try
Dr.Miles' Heart Cure, which benefited
me from the first. 1 continued using
it and now am i:i perfect healih."
DR. MILES?
is sold hy all druggists on guarantee
fin-t bottle benefits or money back.
Book on heart and nerves sent free.
Dr. Miles Modical Company, Elkhart tnd.
of his recent sermons. "A friend or pur
lioani ami sinners, " Surely Jesus would
ao this Unit sue was doing.
"Do you know what this girl is?'
asked Mine. Page in an angry whisper,
stepping near Virginia.
"I know very well. Sho is an ont
cast Yon need not tell me, grand
mother. 1 know it evon better tiian you
do. Hhe is drunk at this minute. But
eho is also a child of God. I have seen
her on her knees repentant, and I have
seen hell reach out its horrible fingers
after her attain, and, by the grace of
Christ. I feel that the least I can do is
to rescue her from such peril. Grand-
mother, wo call ourselves Christians.
Here is a poor, lost human creature
without a home, slipping into a possible
eternal loss, and we have more than
enough I have brought her here and
shall keep her. "
Mme Page glared at Virginia and
clinched her hands. All this was con
trary to her social code of conduct
How could society excuse such famil
iarity with the scum of the streets?
What would Virginia's actions cost the
family In the way of criticism and the
loss of standing and all that long list of
neosssary relations which people of
wealth and position must sustain to the
leaders of society ? To Mme. Page so
ciety represented more than the church
or any other institution. It was a pow
er to be feared and obeyed. Tho loss of
its good will was a loss more to be
dreaded than anything, except the loss
of wealth itself.
She stool erect and stern and con
fronted Virginia, fully roused and de
termined. Virginia placed her arm
about Loreen and calmly looked her
grandmother in the face.
"You shall not do this, Virginia.
Yon can send her to the asylum for
helpless women. We can pay all the si
nenses. We cannot afford, for the sake
of oar reputations, to shelter such a
person. "
"Grandmother, I do not wish to do
anything that is displeasing to yon,
but I am going to keep Loreen here to
night and longer if I think it is best "
"Then you can answer for the conse
quence. I do not stay in the same
house with a miserable" Mme. Page
lost her self control. Virginia stopped
her before she could speak the next
Word.
"Grandmother, this house is mine.
It is your home with me as long as yon
choose to remain, but in this matter I
shall act as I fully believe Jesus would
In my place. I am willing to bear all
that society may say or do. Society is
not my God. By tho side of this poor,
lost soul I do not count the verdict of
society as of any value. "
I shall not remain hero, then, " said
Mme. Page. Sho turned suddenly and
walked to the end of the hall. She then
came back and said, with an emphasis
that revealed her intense excitement
and passion:
"You can always remember that yon
have driven your grandmother out of
your house in favor of a drunken wom
an. " Then, without wafting for Vir
ginia to reply, she turned again and
went up stairs.
Virginia called for a servant and
soon had Loreen cared for. She was fast
lapsing into a wretched condition. Dnr
iug tho brief scene in the hall sho had
clung to Virginia so hard that Vir
ginia's arm was sore from tho clutch of
the girl's fingers.
Virginia did not know whether her
grandmother would leave tho house or
not Sho hail abundant means of her
owu. was perfectly well and vigorous
and capable of caring for herself. She
had sisters and brothers living in tho
south aud was In the habit of spending
several weeks in the year with them
Virginia was not anxious about her
welfare, so far as that went, but the in
terview had lieen a painful one to her.
Going over it as sho did In her room
before she went down to tea. sho found
little cause for regret, however. "What
Would Jesus do?" There was no ques
tion in Virginia's mind that she had !
doue tho right thing. If site had made
a mistake, it was one of the judgment
and not of the heart When the bell1
rang fur tea, she went down, and her .
grandmother did not appear. She sen'
a servant to her room, and the servHiit
brought back word that Mme. Pagt
was not there. A few minutes latei
Rollin came in. He brought word that
his grandmother had taken the evening
train for the south. He had lieen at
the station to see some friends off aud
had by chance met his grandmother at
he was coming out. She told him her
rtasou for going.
Virginia and Rollin confronted each
other at the table with eurnest. sud
faces.
"Rollin." said Virginia, and for the
first time almost since his conversion
sho rnHlofl wln,t a wonderful thing her
brother's change of life meant to her.
"do you blame me f Am I wrong?"
"No, dear; I cannot believe you are.
This is very painful for us, but if yon
think this poor creator owes her safety
aud salvation to yonr personal care it
was the only thing for you to do. Oh,
Virginia, to think that we have all
these years enjoyed our beautiful borne
and nil these luxuries selfishly, forget
ful uf the multitude like this woman!
Surely Jeans, in our places would do
what you have done. "
And so Rollin comforti 1 Virginia and
Counseled with her thi t evening, and
of all the wonderful changes that Vir
ginia was henceforth to know on ac
count of her great pledge nothing af
fect t d her so powerfully as the thought
of Rolliu's change in life. Truly, this
man in Christ was a new creature, Old
things were passed away, Behold, all
thin.-, in him hud become new I
Dr. West came that eveniag at Vir
ginia's summons aud did everything
necessary for the outcast. She bad
drhnk herself almost into delirium, The
belt that could be done for her now
were quiet naming and careful Watch
ing and personal love. So in a beauti
ful room, with 11 picture of Christ
walking by the sea hanging on the
wall, where her bt wildered eyes caught
daily something more of its hidden
meaning,
Loreen lay, tossed she hardly
knew how into this haven, ami Vir
ginia crept nearer the Master than she
had ever been as her heart went out to
ward this wreck which had thus been
flung torn sud beaten at her feet
Meanwhile the Rectangle waited the
issue uf the election with mors than
usual interest, aud Gray and his wife
wept over the pitiablo creatures who,
after a struggle with surroundings that
daily tempted them, too often wearied
1 of the struggle, and. liko Loroea. threw
1 up their arms aud weut whirling into
tho boiling abyss of their previous con-
ditio
The after meeting at the First church
woe now regularly established. Henry
.Maxwell went into the lecture room on
the Sunday succeeding the week of the
primary and was greeted with an en
thusiasm that made him tremble at first
for ita reality. He noted again the ab
scence of Jasper Chase, but all the oth
ers wtfO present, and they seemed
drawn very close together by a bond of
common fellowship that demanded and
enjoyed mutual confidences. It was the
general feeling that the spirit of Jeeus
was a spirit of very open, frank confes
sion of experience. It seemed the most
natural thing in the workl for Edward
Norman to be tolling all the rest of the
company about the details of his news
paper. "The fart is. I have lost a good deal
of mouey during the hit three weeka
I cannot toll how much. I am losing a
great many suhscriliers every day."
"What do the snlKNTiU-rs give at
thetr reason for dropping the papers"
asked Henry Max welL All the rest were
listening eagerly.
"There are a good many different
reasons. Some say they want a paper
that prints all the news, meaning by
that the crime details, sensations like
prizefights, scandals and horrors of
-arious kinds. Others object to the dis
continuance of the Sunday edition. I
Have lost hundreds of snbscriliers by
that action, although I have made sat
isfactory arrangements with many of
the old subscribers by giving even more
in the extra Saturday edition than they
formerly had in the Sunday isne. My
greatest loss has come from a falling off
in advertisements and from the attitude
I have felt obliged to take on political
questions This last action has really
cast me more than any other. The bulk
or my snbscriliers are intensely par
tisan. I may as well tell von sll frank-
ly that if I continue to pursue the plan
which I honestlv believe Jusns would
i Does the
Baby Thrive
If not, something must be
wrong with its food. If the
mother's milk doesn't nour
ish it, she needs SCOTTS
EMULSION. It supplies the t
elements 01 rai required tor i
the baby. If baby is not
nourisnea oy us aninaai
food, then it requires
Scott's Emulsion :;
Half a teaspoonful three '
or four times a day in its !
bottle will have the desired
effort. It seem, tn have a Y
magical effect upon babies i
and children. A fifty-cent t
bottle will prove the truth J
ot our statements.
Should be taken In summer aa
wall aa winter.
oc. indtt.cn. all drunills.
SCOT1 a now nt, uwmu
j Nw York.
. . A . A A. .aa. . . . a. .
GAVE litt'e thought to
Bell, J50 N. Walnut
ham. "until I found
household duties.
"I had had my days of not
THOUGHT
LESS WOMEN
Vegetable Compound that I
I
my mind to try it. I was troubled with
falling of the womb, had sharp pains in
ovaries, leucorrhcuaand painful menbes.
I was so weak and dizzy that I would
often have severe fainting spells. I
took in all several bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and Mood Purifier and used the
Sanative Wash, and am now in
good health. I wish others
to know of the wonderful
good it has done mc. and
nave many friends taking it
now. Will always give your
medicine the highest praise."
Mrs. A, Tolls, 1946 Hil
ton St.. Philadelphia, Pa.,
writes:
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham
I was very thin and my
friends thought I was in con
sumption. Had continual
headaches, backache and
falling of womb, and my eyes
were affected. Every one
noticed how poorly I looked
and I v..s advised to take
Lydia B. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. One bottle
relieved me, and after tak
ing eight bottles am now a
healthy woman; have gained
pounds, and everyone asks what
in the matter of political Issues and
their treatment from a nonpartisan and
moral standpoint Tie- News will not be
able to pay its operating expenses un
leas one factor 111 Raymond can de
ponded un "
He aiissl h moment, and the pm
was very qniet Virginia seemed ipe
ciallv interested. Her face glowed with
Interest. It was hku the iuter-t ul h
person who had Isteii thinking luari1. 01
the same thing Norman went on uw
to mention,
"That one factor is the Christian
element in Raymond. Say The Nw
has lost heavily from the dropping off
of people who do not care for a t'tiria
tian daily aud from others who simply
look npon a newspaper us a purveyor
of all sorts of material tn amuse aud
interest them, are there enough genu
ine Christian j pi- in Raymond who
will rally to the support of a papw
such as .lesns would probably adit, or
are the habits of the peopl so firmly
established in their demands for the
reirular type of journalism that thy
will Dot take a papal unless it is stnp
largely of the Christian and moral
purpose? I may also say in thit fellow
ship tfathenutf that, owing to recent
complications in my business affairs
outside of my paper. I hav N'-n
obliged to loos a large part of my for
tune. I have had to apply the same rulo
of Jesus probable conduct to certain
transactions with other men who did
not apply it t their conduct, and the
result has N n the Ma of a gTeat deal
of money.
"As I understand the promise we
made, we were not to ask any qnestiona
almt 'Will it pay'' but all our ac
tion was to be lased on the one ques
tion. 'What would Jssus do?' Acting
on that rule of Conduct, I have len
obligisl to lw nearly all the money I
have accumulated in my paper It la
not necessary for me to o into details.
There is no question with me now. aft
er the thrio weeks' experience I have
had. that a great msny men would k-oe
vast sums of money under the pr(ent
system of bnalaMBi if this rule of Jesus
wen- honestly obeyed. I mention my
loss here because I have the fullest faith
in the final success of a daily paper
conducted on the lines I have recently
laid down, and I had planned to put
Into it my entire fortune in order to
win final ooceaa, As it is now, unless,
as I said, the Christian people of Ray
mond, the church members and profess
ing disciples, will support the paper
with subscriptions and advertisements. I
cannot continue its publication on the
prtweut kn-i.
Virginia asked a question. She had
followed Mr. Norman's confession with
the moet intense eagerness.
"Do yon mean that a Christian daily
ought to le endowed with a large snui.
like a Christian college, in order to '
make it pay t"
"That is exactly what I mean. 1 1
have laid out plans for putting into The
News such a variety of material, in
such a strong and truly interesting
way. that It would more than make up
for whatever was aliscnt from its col
MUM in the way of nn-Christian mat- 1
ter, but my plans culled for a very large j
ontlay of money. I am very confident
that a Christian daily such as Jesus 1
would approve, containing only what 1
he would print, can be made to succeed I
financially if it is planned to tho right
lines, but it will take a largo sum of !
money to work ont tho plana"
"How much do you think T" asked
Virginia quietly.
Edward Norman looked at her keen
ly, and his face flushed a moment as an
idea of Virginia's purpose crossed his
mind. He had known her when she was
a little girl in the Sunday school, and
he had been on intimate relations in
business with her father.
TO HE CONTINUED.
NKT7RAIGIA cured by Dr. Mllee Pain
Pills, "Dos cent nduee.'' At all drucalsts
my health." writes Mrs. Wm. V.
St., Canton. 0., to Mrs. l'ink
myself nnable to attend to my
feeling well and my monthly
suffering, and a good deal of backache,
but I thought ail women had these
things and did not complain.
"1 had doctored for some time, but
no medicine teemed to hcip inc. and my
physician thought it best or me to go
to the hospital for local treatment I
had read and heard so much of your
made up
7.
'v
in vripht o:
ro::r
to i;o
makes r.:e so stout.
Blend most softiv and
play most effectively over
a festive tcene aueutktww:.
by waxen candles.
The light that heigh tens
beauty's charm, that gives the
finished touch to thedrawins;
room or dining room, is the
mellow gl w of
mourn
WAX CANDLES
Sold in all colors and shai-.s
to hannouuc wrJi any iater.r
hangings tr decoratsooaa
Manufacture! by
, STANDARD OIL. CO. .
rur .ic tii,'" , M ,
srer rfutrrti!s
fr'ect our by
"Uesia
tubular
LenUntwkuhwe
H :. effro! S MBA
thing exlruont-
nary n !:e I. zi'.
'.die. itnastnei
fiiii.'rccJ Lantern's rucred e.ijiuu-
tiiVt jotne-d to ike tu -uiir u t!etr:. ad 1
the tesul: is .: tfUndid ligktiving,
wear ana a.'une te.-nur. e H e u :.
if desitrJ. ma:.' cr sft.ial Circular
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rteeift of on. xt will send yon B
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Why net "see it'' on those terms t
Oar lllaflralaa Caialofac ii Walk Frac.
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cut I LI lit I II IMS 9
. Osttrfod (joirrnt ate Uamttd " DIF.T7." I
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Welt Man
cf Me.
produces the above rr-.iV j Id 30 days. It arts
powerfully and iulokly. Curta ucn all .At. fail.
Vouus men will rosaia then loot ni-r.Uood. aaJold
man will racovar tb' lr rutrtul vigor by astac
BET1VO. 11 quickly aad aunlyiratorea tit. volu
ntas, Leal Vitality, Inipotiao. Mtililly !.. . ..
Lost Power, Faillus Memory. V'tlns PlB. iMa.anJ
all efleda ot aelf abuse or fir. n;..l IndUcreuon.
whletaonAlsonaforatady.bualnaaaormamtge. It
not only cure by atartlnt at tbe real c.t di..- . but
la agreal nerve tonic and blood builder, brine
InS back tha pink flow to pale check aid r
storing tbe Ore of youth. It wards off I :. .
and Consumption, lnaint on having REVIVO, oe
other. It can ha carried In vent pocket. Ly null,
lAOperpackaae.oreu tore&AO, wKbapas
tivs written guarantee to core or refnod
the aaaaejr. Advice auJ circular free. Adore .a
Royal Medicine Co.,Jc6uiSn
For siilt- by MiiMIeliurg Drag
SALESMEN
To aolicit onll'm fnr
ho I re mi. I llnrdt line of . ,f
St,Hk. St. ii.lv Work and Mr I-ht
Mock Replaced Free. It you eannoc work
trady. taltu a local agon. v. Secure territory at
by writing at once to
THE HAWK NURSDRY CO..
Korheater. Xew lurk, i . : tea
1 is 1 -TaWaTIT .ev
mvK lift '
fb
-1 SKaSBBST
mm
1 nii,1 mrwt Mift'ir aml Bal
i ! piav most eiiectuelv over
bv waxen candies.
THE
OIU1AT vl'p'
WANTED
wv