IN fflS STEPS.
"What Would Jesus Do?"
By CHARLES M. SHELDON.
(Copyrighted and pnbllahed in book form by
the Advance I'ullishiiig Co. of Chicago.
COWTIMKD.J
"I should Bay a half million dollar
in a town like Raymond conld be well
siient in the establishment of a paper
such as we have in mind. ' ' he answered,
and his voice trembled a little. The
keen look on Edward Xorman's grizzled
face flashed ont with a stern bnt thor
oughly Christian anticipation of ffTcat
achievements in the world of newspaper
life as it had opened np to him within
the last few seconds.
"Then. " said Virginia, speaking as
if the thought were fully considered.
"I urn ready to pat that amount of
money into the paper on the one condi
tion, of course, that it be carried on hs
it has 1k'iu begnn. "
"Thnnk God I'" exclaimed Henry
Maxwell softly. Edward Norman was
pule. The rest were looking at Virginia
She had more to say.
"Dear friends." she went on. and
there was a sadness in her voice that
made an impression on the rest that
deepened when they thought it over
afterward. "I do not want any of yon
to credit me with an act of great gen
erosity or philanthropy. 1 have come
to know lately that the money which 1
have called my own is not my own.
but God's. If I, as a steward of his. see
some wise way to invest his money, it
is not an occasion of vainglory or
thanks from any one simply because I
have proved honest in my administra
tion of the funds he has asked me to
nso for his glory. I have been thinking
of this very plan for some time. The
fact is. dear friends, that in our com
ing fight with the whisky power in
Raymond, and it has only just begun,
we shall need The News to champion
the Christian side. You all know that
all the other papers are for the saloon.
As long as the saloon exists the work
of rescuing dying souls at the Rectangle
is curried on at a terrible disadvantage.
What can Mr. Gray do with his gospel
meetings when half his converts are
ilrinking people, daily tempted and en
ticed by the saloon on every corner?
The Christian daily we must have. It
would be giving np to the enemy to
!iave Tho News fail. I have great con
Mence in Mr. Norman's ability. I have
not seen his plana, bat I have the con
fidence that he has In making the paper
succeed if it is carried forward on a
large enough scale.
"I cannot believe that Christian in
telligence in journalism will be inferior
to nn-Chnstian intelligence, even when
it cornea to making the paper pay finan
cially. So that is my reason for putting
' this money God's, not mine into this
powerful agent for doing as Jesus
would. If we can koep such a paper
going for one year, I shall be willing to
see that amount of money used in the
experiment. Do not thank me. Do not
consider my promise a wonderful thing.
What have I done with God's money
nil these years but gratify my own
Mfish, physical, personal desires t What
lean I do with the rest of it but try to
I make some reparation for what I have
rtolen from God V That is the wav I
ok at it now. I believe it is what
IJesus would do. "
Over the lecture room swept that nn-
Ifeen yet distinctly felt wove of Divine
presence. No one spoke for awhile.
Henry Maxwell, standing there where
he faces lifted their intense gaze into
his, felt what he had already felt be
fore, a strange setting back oat of the
nineteenth century into the first, when
pe disciples had all things in common,
snd a spirit of fellowship must have
flowed freely between them such as the
First church of Raymond had never
mown. How much hua his church
Membership known of this fellowship
lii daily interests before this little com
pany had begun to do aa Jesus would
i? It was with difficulty that he
thought of his present age and its snr-
uandings. The same thought was pree-
tiit with all the rest also. There was an
bnspoken comradeship such as they had
lover known. It was present with them
chile Virginia waa speaking and dnr-
ag the silence that followed. If it had
tn defined by any one of them, it
kunld perhaps have taken some such
hape aa this:
'If I shall in the course of my obedi-
nce to my promise meet with loss or
rouble in the world, I can depend npon
he genuine, practical sympathy and
ilowahipof any other Christian in this
om who has with me made the pledge
do all things by the rule, 'What
loald Jesus dot' "
All this the distinct wave of spiritual
f wer expressed. It had the effect that
physical miracle may have had on
e early disciples in giving tnem a
' ling of confidence in their Lord that
lped them to face loss and martyrdom
hth courage and even joy.
I Before they went away this time
lero were several confidences like those
Edward Norman. Some of the young
u told of the loss of places owing to
eir honest obedience to their promise.
lexander Powers spoke briefly of the
; that the commission had promised
I take action at the earliest date pos-
2e was already at his old work of
egraphy. It was a significant fact
tt since his action in resigning his
ution neither his wife nor daughter
appeared in public. No one bat
elf knew the bitterness of that fam-
I estrangement and misunderstanding
the higher motive. Yet many of the
iples present in the meeting carried
hilar burdens. There were things
lich they could not talk about Henry
veil, from his knowledge of his
people, could almost certainly
know that obedience to this pledge had
produced in the hearts of families sep
aration of sympathy and eveu the intro
duction of enmity and hatred. Truly.
"a man's foes are they of his own
household" when the rule of Jesus is
obeyed by some and disobeyed by oth
ers. Jesns is a great divider of life. One
must walk either parallel with him or
directly across his path
But more than any other lasting at
this meeting rose the tide of fellowship
for one another. Henry Maxwell watch
ed it. trembling for its climax, which
he knew was not yet reached. When it
was. where would it lead them T He
did not know, but he was not unduly
alarmed about it. only he watched with
growing wonder the results of thut
simple promise as it was Ming obeyed
!.n these various lives. Those results
were already lieing felt all over the
city. Who conld measure their influ
ence at the end of the year !
Ono practical form of this fellowship
Showed itself in the assurances which
Edward Norman received in support of
his paper. There was a general Hocking
toward him when the meeting closed,
and the response to his appeal fur help
from the Christian disciples in Ray
mond mi fully understood by this little
company. The value of such a paper in
the homes and in behalf of good citizen
ship, especially at the present crisis in
the city, could not be measured. It re
mained to be seen what could be done
now that the paper was endowed so lib
erally. But it still was true, as Edward
Norman insisted, that money alone
could not make the paper a power. It
must receive the support ami sympathy
of the Christians in Raymond before it
Could Iks counted as one of the great
Christian forces of the city.
The week that followed this Sunday
meeting was one of great excitement
in Raymond. It was tho week of the
election. Donald Marsh, true to hie
promise, took up his cross and bore it
man fully, but With shuddering, with
groans and even tears, for his det'jM'st
convictiou was touched, and ho tore
himself out of the scholarly seclusion
of years with pain and anguish thut
east him more than anything he had
ever done as a follower of Christ With
him were a few of the college professors
who had made the pledge in the First
church. Their experience and suffering
were the same as the president's, for
their isolation from all the dnties of
citizenship had been the same. The
same was also true of Henry Maxwell,
who plunged into the horror of this
fight against whisky and its allies with
a sickening dread of etch day's en
counter with it. Never had he borne
such it cross. He staggered under it,
and L" the brief intervuls when he came
in from the work and sought the qaiet
If his study for rest the sweat broke
lint on his forehead, and ho felt the ac
tual terror of ono who marches into
unseen, unknown horrors. Looking back
on it afterward, he was amazed at his
experience. He was not a cowara, oat
he felt a dread that anv man of his
habits feels when confronted suddenly
with a duty which carries with it the
doing of certain things so unfamiliar
that the actual details connected with
it betray his ignorunce and fill him
with the shame of humiliation.
When Saturday, the election day,
came, the excitement rose to its height.
An attempt was made to close all the
saloons. It was partly successful, bnt
there was a great deal of drinking go
ing on all day. The Rectanglo lniiled
and heaved and cursed and turned its
worst side ont to the gazo of the city.
Gray had continued his meetings dur
ing the week, and the results had been
even greater than he had dared to hope.
When Saturday came, it seemed to him
that the crisis in his work had been
reached. Tho Holy Spirit and the satan
of mm seemed to rouse np to a dosper-
ate conflict. The more interest in the
meetings tho more ferocity and vilenoss
outside. The suloon men no longer con
cealed their feelings. Open threats of
violence wero made. Onco during the
week Gray and his little company of
helpers were assailed with missiles of
various kinds as they left the tent late
at night. Tho police sent down special
protection, and Virginia and Rachel
were always under tho protection of
Rollin or Dr. West. Rachel's power in
song had not diminished. Rather with
each night it seemed to add to the in
tensity and reality of the Spirit's pres
ence. Gray had at first hesitated about
having a meeting that night, but he
had a simple rule of action and was al
ways guided by it. The Spirit seemed
to lead them to continue the meeting,
and so Saturday night he went on, as
usual.
The excitement all over the city had
reached its climax when the polls closed
at 8 o'clock. Never had there been such
a contest in Raymond The issue of
license or no license had never been an
issue under such circumstances. Never
before had Buch elements in the city
been arrayed against each other. It was
an unheard of thing that the president
of Lincoln college, the pastor of the
First church, the dean of the cathedral,
the professional men living in the fine
houses on the boulevard, should come
personally into the wards and by their
presence and their example represent
tho Christian conscience of the place.
The ward politicians were astonished
at the sight However, their astonish
ment did not prevent their activity.
The fight grew hotter every hour, and
when 6 o'clock came neither side could
have guessed at the result with any cer
tainty. Every one agreed that never
had there been such an election in Ray
mond, and both sides awaited the an
nouncement of the result with the
greatest interest
It was after 10 o clock when the
meeting at the tent was closed It had
been a strange and in some respects a
remarkable meeting. Henry Maxwell
had come down again at Gray's request
He was completely worn out by the
day's work, hut the appeal from Gray
came to him in such a form that he did
not feel able to resist it Donald Marsh
SPECIALISTS
FAS LEO.
iff' ' v 'WQ
Um&'?'$W
SntTOI
iw-
Vt I f, e
iV.rj. C. A. Akrri!!, Of Chetopa.
Kanv. sutfervfJ from :i tvniliar ncrv.
ous troulie which ball lei the skill
of leading specialists. She says: "I
cannot say enough in praise or Dr,
Miles' Nervine, 1 suffered agonizing
pain in left side of my head and i
thought it would drive me insane.
Specialists in Cincinnati and Kansas
City treated me without benefit.
Then i began taking Dr, Miles' Nerv
ine r.nd obtained prompt relief, and
finally a permanent cure."
Dr. miibs' Nepvins
is sold hv all druggists on guarantee,
iirst bottle benefits or money back.
Hook on heart anil nerves sent free.
Or. Miles Medical Company, Elkhart, Ind.
was also present, lie had never been to
the Rectangle, and his curiosity was
aroused from what he had noticed of
the influence of the evangelist in the
worst part of the city. Dr. West and
Rolliu hud come with Rachel and Vir
ginia, and Loreen, who had staid with
Virginia, was present near the organ,
in her right mind, sober, with a humil
ity and dread of herself that kept her
as close to Virginia as a faithful dog.
All through the service Loreen sat with
bowed head, weeping a part of the
time, sobbing when Rachel sung the
song, "I was a wandering sheep,"
clinging with almost visible, tangible
yearning to the one hobo she hud found,
listening to prayer und appeal and con
fession all uK .ut lier like one who was
u part of a new creation, yet leartul of
her right to share in it fully.
The tent had been crowded. As on
some other occasions, there was more
or less disturbance on the outside of the
tent. This had increased as the night
advanced, and Gray thought it wise
not to prolong the service. Once in
awhile a shout aa from a large crowd
swept into the tent. The returns from
the electioii were lieginning to come in,
and tho Rectangle had emptied every
lodging house, den und hovel into the
streets.
In spite of the distractions, Ruchel's
singing kept the crowd in the tent from
dissolving. There were a dozen oc more
conversions. Finally tho crowd became
restless, and Gray closed tho service,
remaining a little while with tho con
verts. Rachel, Virginia. Loreen. Rollin end
the doctor, President Marsh and Henry
Maxwell went out together, intending
to go down to their usual waiting place
for their car. As they came out of the
tent they at onco were aware that the
Rectangle was trembling on the edge of
a drunken riot, and as they pushed
through the gathering mobs in the nar
row streets they liegan to realize that
they themselves were objects of great
attention.
"Thero ho is, the bloko in tho tall
hat. He's the leader I" shouted a rough
voice. President Marsh, with his erect,
commanding figure, was conspicuous in
the little company.
"How has the election gone T It is
too early to know tho result yet, isn't
it?" He asked tho question aloud, and
a man answered: "They say second
and third wards have gone almost solid
for no license. If that is so, the whisky
men have been beaten."
"Thank Godl I hope it is true," ex
claimed Henry MaxwelL "Marsh, we
are in danger here. Do you reulize our
situation ? We ought to get the ladies
to a place of safety. ' '
"That is true, said Marsh gravely.
At that moment a shower of stones und
other missiles fell over them. The nar
row street and sidewalk in front of them
wore completely choked with the worst
elements of the Rectangle.
"This looks serious, " said Maxwell.
With Marsh and Rollin and Dr. West
he started to go forward through the
small opening, Virginia, Rachel and
Loreen following close and sheltered by
the men, who now realized something
of their danger. Tho Rectanglo was
drank and enraged. It saw in Daniel
Marsh and Henry Maxwell two of the
leaders in tho election contest who had
perhaps robbed them of their beloved
saloon.
Down with tho aristocrats!" shout
ed a shrill voice, more like a woman's
than a man's.
A shower of mud and stones followed
Rachel remembered afterward that
Rollin jumped diroctly in front of her
and received on his head and chest a
number of blows that would probably
have struck her if he had not shielded
her from them.
And just then, before the police
reached them, Loreen darted forward
at the side of Virginia and pushed her
aside, looking up and screaming. It
was so sudden that no one had time to
catch the face of the one who did it
But out of the upper window of a room
over the very saloon where Loreen had
come out a week before some one had
thrown a heavy bottle. It struck Loreen
on the bead, and she fell to the ground
mum
WHWiWvJA'Ri
cviji
Virginia turned and instantly HieektJ
down by her. The police officers by thut
time hud reached the little toinpauy.
Donald Marsh rai -d his arm and
shouted over the howl that was begin
ning to rise from the wild Ix-ast in the
mob.
"Stop! You've killed a woman 1"
The announcement partly sobered the
crowd
"Is it true T" Henry Maxwell asked
as Dr West kneeled . n the other si.le of
Lore.m. supporting h r
"She's dying!'' aid Dr. West briefly
Loreen opened her ey mid smiled at
Virginia. Virginia wiped the blood
from her face and then bent over and
kissed her. Loreen smiled again, and
the next moment her soul wus in para
1 disc.
And yet this is only one W man out
of thousands killed by fiis drink devil.
Crowd buck now, ye sinful men and
women in this filthy street I Let this
august dead form be borne through
your stupefiisl sobered ranks. She was
-1.11 J IPL. 1. ........
one oi ourewii eiumi'n. i ir neeuiu-
gle had stamped the iini'.',. of the lieast
on her. Thank him who !i, d f
1. a tor sin
ners that the other Image of a new soul
now shines out of her pole ( lay Crowd
back! (Jive them room I Let her pass
reverently, followed and surrounded by
tho weeping, awestruck company of
Christians. Ye killed her, ye drunken
murderers I And yet. and y t, O hris
Hun America, who killed this woman 1
Stand back! Silence therol A woman
has been killed ! Who? Loreen, child of
the streets poor, drunken, vile sinner!
o Lord (tod. how longT Yes; thosalooD
killed her that is. the voters in Chris
tian America who license the saloon.
And tho Judgment day only shall de
clare who was the murderer of L ireen
CHAPTER VII.
II that kdjowtth mi aball not walk Id dark
en. The body of Loreen lay in state at
the Page mansion on the avenue. It
was Sunday morning, and the clear,
sweet air. just beginning to breathe
over the city the perfume of opening
blossoms in the woods nnd fields, swept
over the casket from one of the open
windows at the end of the grand hall
The church bells wero ringing, and the
people on the avenue goiiiK by to serv
ice turned carious, inquiring looks up
at the great house and went on. talking
of the recent events which had so
i strangely entered into and made history
i in the city.
At the First chuach Henry Maxwell,
bearing on his face marks of the scene
he had been through the night before,
confronted an immense congregation
and snoko of it with a nassion and a
, no Wat that came so naturally out of
; the profound experiences of tho
profound experiences of tho day be
fore that his people felt for him some
thing of the old feeling of pride they
once had in his dramatic delivery.
Only this was a different attitnde, and
all throngh his impassioned appeal this
morning there was a note of sadness
and rebuke and stern condemnation
that made many of tho members pule
with self accusation or with inward
anger.
For Raymond had awakened that
morning to the fact that the city hail
gone for license, after all. The rumor
at the Rectangle that tho second and
third wards had gone no license proved
to lie false. It wus true that the victory
was won by a very meager majority,
bnt the result was the same ns if it had
been overwhelming. Raymond had
voted to continue another year tho sa
loon. The Christians of Raymond stood
condemned by the result. More than a
hnndred Christians, professing disciples,
bad failed to go to the polls, and many
more than thut nnmlier hud voted with
tho whisky men. If nil tho church
membersof Raymond hod voted against
the saloon, it would today 1st outlawed
instead of crowned king of tho munici
pality. That had been the fact in Ray
mond for years. The saloon ruled. No
one denied that. What would Jesus do?
And the woman who had been brutal
Iy struck down by tho very hand that
had assisted so eagerly to work her
earthly ruin- what of her? Was it any
thing more than the logical sequence of
tho whole horrible system of license
that for another year the saloon that
received her so often and compassed her
degradation, from whose very spot the
weapon had been hurled that struck her
dead, would by tho law which the
Christian pecple of Raymond voted to
support open its doors, perhaps toinor-
scorn
EMULSION
OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH
HYPOPHOSPHITES
should always be kept in
the house for the fol
lowing reasons:'
tf ,
FIRST Because, If any member
of the family, has a hard cold, It
y will cure lt4
SECOND Because, If the chil
dren are delicate and sickly. It will
make them strong and well.
THIRD Because, if the father or
mother Is losing flesh and becom
ing thin and emaciated. It will build
them up and give them flesh and
strength.
FOURTH Because it Is the
standard remedy in all throat and
lung affections.
No household should be without it
It can be taken in summer as well
as In winter.
jot. mi tt.ee, ill druuiit.
.SCOTT & BOWNE, CJumuu, New York.
MRS. PINKHAM says that irritability indicates disease.
Women who are nervous and snappish ure to be
pitied. Their homes are uncomfortable; their dis
positions grow constantly worse. Such women need the coun
sel and treatment of a woman who understands the peculiar
EVERY-DAY
TALKS warn
WOMEN
your Vegetable Compound has done for me. It has helped me
more than anything else. 1 suffered for a long time with ner
vousness, pains in back and limbs and falling of the womb;
also had neuralgia in my head und could not sleep. 1 told
my husband that some-
j. seweM?'
ining iiium oc none, lui y5iv
1 was neatly frantic with
pain. Having read of
the wonderful cures
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound had g
performed, determined a
to try it. I have taken a
it ami :iin happy to say I Qaaooj
am im i ml I rui'iMti i H .n (1 it t
to nil my friends and never
tire of telling the benefit I
have derived from its use. I
have you alone to thank for 9
my recovery."
Mrs. Ellen Flana
gan. 1810 Mountain St., o
Philadelphia, Pa., writes: o
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham o
Three years ago 1 was
a sufferer from chronic
dyspepsia, was irritable
and cross, and can say
that after taking seven
bottles of Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound
pleasure tn writing this to you nnd would be pleased to !o
interviewed by any one who is afflicted with that distressing
complaint. I am very grateful to you."
row. and damn with earthly and eternal
destruction a hundred Loreeni before
the y ir had drawn to its bloody closer
All this, with n voice that rang and
trembled and broke in sobs of anguish
for the result, did Henry Maxwell
ax well pom
nday rawni
OUt Upon his people that Su
Ing, an. I null ulli 1 women wept III he
spoke Donald Marsh sat there, his
usual erect, handsome, firm, bright,
self confident bearing all gone, his
head bowed upon his breast, the great
tears rolling down his cheeks, unmind
ful of the fact that never before had he
shown outward emotion in u public
service. Edward Norman near by sat,
with his clear cut. keen face erect, but
his lip trembled and he clutched the end
of the pew with a feeling of emotion
that struck deep into his knowledge of
tho truth as Maxwell spoke of it. N
man had given or suffered more to in
fluence public opinion that last week
than Norman. The thouKht that the
Christian conscience had been aroused
too In tn or too feebly lay with a weight
of accusation upon the heart of the
editor. What if he had begun to do
as Jesus would long iiro? Who could
tell what illicit bava been accomplished
by this timet And up in the choir
Rachel Winslow, with her face bowed
on the rniliiur of the oak screen, gave
way to a feeling she had not yet al
lowed to master her, but it so unfitted
her for her part that when Henry Mux
well finished and she tried to sini; the
closing solo after the prayer her voice
broke, and for the first time in her life
she was obliged tositdowu sobbing and
unable to go on.
Over the church in the silence that
followed this strange scene, sobs and
the noise of weeping arose. When had
the First church yielded to such a bap
tism of tears? What had become of its
regular, precise, cold, conventional or
der of service, undisturbed by any vul
var emotion and unmoved by any fool
ish excitement t Hut the people had
lately had their deepest convictions
touched. They had been living so long
00 their surface feelings that they hud
almost forgotten the deeper wells of
life. Now that they had broken to tho
surface the people were convinced of
tho meaning of their discipleship.
Henry Maxwell did not ask this
morning for volunteers to join those
who hud already pledged to do as Jesns
wonld, but when the congregation had
finally gono and ho had entered the lec
turo room it needed but a glance to
show him that the original company of
followers had been largely increased.
The meeting was tender. It glowed
with the Spirit's presence; it was alive
with strong and lasting resolve to begin
a war on the whisky power of Ray
mond that would break its reign. Sinco
the first Sunday when tho first company
of volunteers had pledged themselves to
do as Jesns wonld do tho different meet
ings had been characterized by distinct
impulses or impressions. Today the en
tire force of the gathering seemed to be
directed to tins one largo purpose, it
was a meeting full of broken prayers,
of contrition, confession, of strong
yearning for a new and better city life,
and all through it ran tho one general
cry for deliverance from the saloon and
its awful curse.
TO BE CONTIM'ED.
On the ICth of December, 1K97.
Rev. S A. Donahue, pastor M. . I
church, South, Pt. Pleafant, W.Va., I
contracted a eevere cold which was
attended from the beginning by vio-1
lent coughing. He says: "After re
sorting to a number of so-called
'specifics,' usually kept in the house,
to no purpose, I purchased a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
which acted like a charm. I most
cheerfully recommend it to the pub
lie." For sale by all Druggists.
troubles of her sex.
Mrs. Anna E. Hail, of Mill
dale. Conn., was all run down in
health and had completely lost
Control of her nerves. She wrote
to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.,
for advice. Now she writes:
I wish to thank you tor what
.1
3PJjW
HH
?Bts
MM!
was entirely cured.
I take groat
Blend most softly
m iilav mobt effectively over
O .i a. j a icsuvc seem: iimuiwuii
Tj by waxen candles.
IVI Tl,.. II .,1,1 thai I,.;. .1.1.,.,.
's charm, that gives the
I touch to thedniwiiiK
HHMiio.il
or dining room, is the
.v glow of
mm
WAX CANDLES
Sold in nil colors and shinies
to harmonise with any interior
hangings or decorations.
Mttnufiietiireil !'
STANDARD OIL CO. .
For sale everywhere.
wrre requiredio
perfect our new
tubular
Lantern which we
now offer as some'
thxntr c i ttV 'bi
nary in the Lantern line. It has the
Railroad Lantern's rugged constitu
tion joined to the tubular system, and
the result is a splendid light-nvtnr, i
r .imiI iiAum lritir A Will
p if Jesired. mail our special Circular
of the i esia lantern; or, upjn
receipt of S'". ''" will send 1M
(freight prepaid i the very best Lan- 1
tern Jar general sen ice you ever saw.
Why not "see it " on those terms t
Our llluslnlcd CililopM li Walled Fm.
R. E. DIETZ CO.,
6o Laight St. , New York. '
i ciTmiiici is iMs.
Oily good Lanterns are stamped " DIETZ."
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
1 Weil an
a,
THE ''YJfJtCfKS
produces the abovo renlt .i In 30 . . It in
powerfully and aakMy. nr. .. whrn tllott)en.Uil.
Yuungraou will rKKiin their lent muibood, and old
mn will ncoTor tl ir ycitti.ul vnror by uiiioc
KKVIV'O. It quickly an 1 (uavlr reitorei Kcirroua-ni-M.
Lost Vitality. Impoli-nry. Nightly Eruluaooa.
Loet Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Mm r.acd
all eflVta of ealf iboio or c xcoKsanil India-, etloa,
wlilch unfl ti one for ntady. burine or roanirga. U
Dotonbyevreabyatartlngattboaftat of diwiw. but
Usenet oerre tonic and blood builder, bring
ing back tbe pink glow to pale cheek and r
storing tbe Are of youth. It warda off liuauliy
and Coneomptlnn. Inaint on baring Rt: VIVO, Da
other. It can be earned In TMt pocket. Ily malt
1 per package, or els for ea.oo, with a poat
Hva written guarantee to ewe or refusal
the atone j-. AdTtoe and circular free. Addren
Royal Medicine Co.,TJut
For nle by Mlddleburg Drug Co
SALESMEN
To solicit oril'Tl for
t'holre nnd Hardy line of Nuraerr
SIihW. Nlcmly Work and Bla Pa. .
Stock HvIhc'1 I ree. If you cnun.it Worfc
Meedy. take n local aucney.
by writing at once to
Secure territory i
THE HAWK NURSDRY CO..
Itorhrater, Hew York. .;Mi,
TB&:ysa
mr mm
1 Blend most softly and X Bj
1 mfl nlav most effectively over p
i - r' . i m
B n I
I ; I beauty
I 1 1 t limbic)
I la
J elMtoffrpfef4
WANTED
WW