I HIS STEPS. "What Would Jesus Do?" CHARLES M. BHELDOH. ICoiyrl(thtd and tinb'ushed In hool: form by the Advance Pubhnbiii. Co. of CliK-atjo. CONTINITED.l I "Bnt why have yon dareil tj come to Chicago without tolling me, and how have yon entered my diocSfM without my knowledge?" asked the bishop, t;ud Felicia looked no like that beautiful, clean, educated, refinnl world he once knew that ho mighbe pardoned for seeing in her wniethiniroi the old para dise, althonxh, to speak truth for the bishop, he had no desire to p back to it again. "Well, dfTff bishop." said Felicia, who had always called him to when ever they had met. "1 know how over whelmed yon were with your work. I did not want to burden yon with my plans, and. besides. I am going to offer yon my services. Indeed 1 was just on my way to see yon ami ask your advice. I am settled here for the present with Mrs. B&SCOXn, a saleswoman who rents onr three rooms, and with one of Eta chel's music pupils, who is being helped to n course in violin by Virginia Page. She is from the people," continued Fe licia, using tho words "from the peo ple" so gravely nnd unconsciously that the bishop smiled, "and 1 am keeping house for her and at the same timo be ginning an experiment in pure food for the masses. I am an expert, aud I have a plan I want yon to admire and de velop. Will you. dear bishop 1" "Indeed I will, " replied tho bishop. The sight of Felicia and her remarkable vitality, enthusiasm and evident pur pose almost bewildered him. "Martha can help at the settlement with her violin, and I will help with my messes. You see, I thought 1 would get settled first and workout something and then come with some real thing to offer. I'm able to earn uiy own living now. " "Yon nro?" The bishop said it a lit tle incredulously. "How If Making those things" " 'Those things!' " said Felicia, with a show of indignation. "I would have! yon know, sir. that 'those things' aro the best cooked, purest food products in this whole city. "I don't donbt it," said tho bishop hastily, while his eyes twinkled. "Still, the 'proof of the pudding' Yt n know the rest. " "Come in and try some, " exclaimed Felicia "You poor bishop I Yon look as if yon hadn't had a good meal for a month. ' ' She insisted on the bishop's entering the little front room where Martha, a wide awake girl with short curly hair end an unmistakable air of music about her, was busy with practice. "Go rieht on. Martha. This is the bishop Yon hare heard me speak of him so often. Sit down here and let me give yon a taste of the flesh pots of Egypt, for I believe you have been ac tually fasting. ' ' So Felicia and the bishop had an im provised lunch, and the bishop, who, to tell the truth, had not taken time for weeks to enjoy his meals, feasted on the delight of his unexpected discovery and was able to express his astonishment and gratification at tho quality of the cookery "I thought yon wonld at least say It was as good as the iuc&Ib you nsed to get at tho Auditorium at tho big ba l quets, " said Felicia slyly. f " 'As good as!' Tho Auditorium ban onets were simply hnsks compared to Inis one, Felicia. Bnt you must come 'to the settlement. I want yon to see I what wo are doing. And I am simply astonished to find yon hero earning your living this way. I begin to see what your plan is. You can he of in finite help to us. Yon don't really mean that you will live here and help theso ipeople to know the valuo of good food?" I "Indeed I do," Felicia answered gravely. "That is my gospel Shall I Inot follow it?" Aye, aye! You're right Bless God 'or sense like yours. When I left tho orld" tho bishop smiled at the phrase they were talking a good dual about he 'new woman. ' If yon aro one of hem, I am a convert right now and ere." Flattery still I Is there no escape om it even in the slums of Chicago?" relicia langhed again, and the bishop's (eart, heavy though it had rrown dur- tg several months of vast sin bearing, joiced to hear it. It sounded good. It fas good. It belonged to God. Ind Felicia wanted to visit the settlement d went back with the bishop. She Eas amaced at the results of what con derable money and a good deal of con ecrated brains had done. As they walk -A through the bnilding they talked in .'essantly. Felicia was the incarnation Ef vital enthusiasm. Even tho bishop rondered at the exhibition of it as it obbled np and sparkled over. They wont down into the basement, nd the bishop pushed open the door, om behind which came the sound of a penter's plane. It was a small bnt ell equipped carpenter's shop A onng man with a paper cap on nis ead and clad in blonse and overalls as whistling and driving the plane as he whistled. He looked np aa the bishop and Felicia entered and took off his cap. Aa he did so hia little finger carried a mail curling shaving np to hia hair, and it caught there. "Miss Sterling, Mr. Stephen Clyde," said the bishop. "Clyde is one of onr helpers here two afternoons in the week" i Jnst then the bishop was called np ill J is, aud he excused himself for a mo- -1 x 1 f T1 . 1 1 : J, .1 . . nunc, leaving reticia unci cue juuug together. tv mat before." said Felicia, looking at Clyde frankly "Yea, 'beck in the world.' as the bishop says." replied the yonng man. and his fingers trembled a little as they lay on the board he had been planing. "Yes." Felicia hesitated. "I am very glad to see you. " "Are you?" The flush of pleasure rnonnted to the ye.nng carpenter's fore-1 head. "Yon have had a great deal of! tronb'e since then?" he said, and then' he was afraid he had wounded her or called up painful memories, but Felicia had lived ovt all that "Yes. and you also How is it yon are working here?" "It is a long story, Miss Sterling i My father last his mousy, and I was! obliged to go to work, a very good thing! forme. The bishop says I ought to be! grateful. I am. I an very happy now. I learned the trade hoping some time' to tie of use. I am ninht clerk at one of! the hotels. That Sunday morning when you took tho pledge at Natareth Av enue church I took it with the others." "Did yon?" said Felicia slowly "1 am glad. " Just then the bishop came hack, and very soon he nnd Felicia went away, leaving the young' carpenter at his work. Some one noticed that be whistled loud er than ever as he planned. "Felicia." said the bishop, "did yon know Stephen Clyde before?" "Yes. 'back in the World, ' dear bishop no was one of my acquaintances iu Nazareth Avenue church." "Ah I" said the bil hop "Wo were very good friends, ' ' added Felicia. ' 'But nothing more?" the bishop ven tured to ask. Felicia's face glowed for nn instant. Then aha looked tho bishop in the eyes frankly and answered: "Truly and truly, nothing more." "It wonld be jnst the way of the world for those two people to come to like each other, though." thought the bishop to himself, and somehow tho thought made him grave. It was al moat like the old pang over Camilla, bnt it passed, leaving him afterward. When Felicia had gone back, with tears in his eyes and a feeling that was al most hope that Felicia and Stephen would like each other. "After all, " said the bishop, like the sensible, good man that he was, "is not romance a part of humanity) Love is older than lam and wiser. " The week following tho bishop had an experience that belongs to this part of the settlement's history. Ho was coming back to the settle ment very late from some gathering of tho striking tailors and was walking along, with his hands behind him. when two men jumped out from behind nn old fence that shut off an abandoned factory from the street and faced him. One of the men thrust a pistol into the bishop's face, and the other threatened him with a ragged stake that hud evi dently been torn from the fence. "Hold up your hands, and be quick about it!" said the man with the pistoL The place was solitary, and the bishop had no thought of resistance. He did as he was commanded, and the man with tho stake begun to go through bis pock ets. The bishop was calm. His nerves did not quiver. As he stood there with his arms nplifted an ignorant spectator might have thought that he was pray ing for tho souls of these t wo men. And he was, and his prayer was singularly answered that very night. CHAPTER XI. Kighteoiisai-ss shall go before him tnd shall t US in the iv of his Heps. The bishop was not in the habit of carrying much money with him, and the man with tin' stake, who was searching him, Uttered an oath at the small amount of change he found. As he uttered it the man with tho pistol savagely said: "Jerk out his watch' We might us well get all wo can ont of tho job. ' ' Tho man with the stake was on the point of laying hold of the chain when there was the sound of footsteps coining toward them. "Get behind the fence! We haven't half searched him yet. Mind you keep shut now if yon don't want" The man with the pistol made a sig nificant gesture with it, nnd his com panion pulled and pushed the bishop down the alley and through a ragged broken opening in the fence. The three stood still there in the shadow nntil the footsteps passed. "Now, then, have yon got the watch?" asked the man with the pistol "No; the chain is canght some where!" And the other man sworo again. "Break it. then!" "No; don't break it," the bishop said, and it was the first time he had spoken. "Tho chain is tho gift of a very dear friend. I should be sorry to have it broken. " At the sound of the bishop's voice the man with the pistol started as if he had been snddenly shot by his own weapon. With a quick movement of his other hand ho turned tho bishop's head toward what little light was shining from tho alleyway, at the sumo time taking a step nearer. Then, to the evi dent amazement of his companion, he said ronghly: "Leave the watch alone. We've got tho money. That's enough. " "Enough! Fifty cents! Yon don't reckon" Before the man with tbe stake could say another word he was confronted with the muzzle of tbe pistol, turned from the bishop's head toward his own. "Leave that watch be and put back the money too. This is the bishop we've held np the bishop! Do yon hear?" "And what of it? The president of the United States wouldn't be too good to hold np if" "I say, you pnt the money back, or in five minutes I'll blow a hole through yonr head that'll let in more sense than yon have to spare now," said the other. For a second the man with the stake seemed to hesitate at thia strange turn in events, as if measuring bis comnan- scorn MlllSION OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPEOSPHITES should always be kept in the house for the fol lowing reasons: FIRST- Because, if any member of the family has a hard cold, it will cure it. 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. vk. anil Si.oo, all druggists. SCOTT Si BOWNE, ChcmiiLs, N.w York. ion's intention, 'then be hastily drop ped the money back into tile bishop's pocket "Yon can take your hands down, sir." The nan with the weapon low ered it slowly, still keeping an eye on the other man and speaking with roiigli respect. The bishop slowly brought his arms to his side and looked earnestly at tho two men. In the dim light it was difilcult to distinguish features He was evidently free to p his way now. but ho stood there, tunkiug no movement "Vo l can goon You needn't stay any longer on onr account " The man who had at ted as spokesman turned ami sat down on a stone. The other man stood viciously digging In. sia.:e Into the ground. "That's just what I'm staying for." replied the bishop. He sat down on a board that projected from the broken fence. "You must like our company It is hard sometimes for people to tear them selves away from ns, " tho man stand ing up said, laughing coarsely. "Shut up!" exclaimed the other. "We're on the road to hell, though; that's sure enough. Wo need better Company than ourselves and the devil. " "If yon would only allow me to lie of any help" - The bishop spoke gen tly, even lovingly. Tho man on the stono stared at the bishop through the darkm aa, After a moment of silence he poke slowly, like one who hail finally decided upon a course he had ut first rejected. "Do yon remember ever seeing me before?" "No." said the bishop. "The light is not very good, and 1 have really not had a good look at you. " "Do yon know mi' now?" The man suddenly took off his hat and. getting up from the stone, walked over to the bishop until they wero near enough to touch c ach other. The man's hair was coal black, ex cept one spot on tike top of his head about an large as tho palm of the hand, which was white. Tho minute tho bishop saw that he started 'f.io memory of lli years ago began to stir in him. Tho man helped him. "Don't yon remember one day back in '81 or '!SU a mun came to yonr house and told a story about his wife aud child having been burned to death in u tenement lire in New York?" "Yes; I begin to recall now, " mur mured tho bishop. Tho other man seemed to be interested. He ceased dig ging bis stake in the ground and stood still, listening. "Do you remember how yon took me into your own house that eight und spent all the next day trying to find me a job and how, when you succeeded in getting mo a place in a warehouse as foreman, I promised to quit drinking because you nsked me to?" "I remember it now," the bishop re plied gently. "I hope you have kept your promise. " The man langhed savagely. Then he struck his hand against the fence with such sudden passion that he drew blood. "Kept itl I was drnnk inside of a week. I'vo been drinking ever since, but I've never forgotten yon or your prayer. Do yon remember, tho morning after I came to your honse and after breakfast, yon had prayers and asked me to come in and sit with the rest? That got me. Bnt my mother used to pruy. I can see her now kneeling down by my bed when I was a lad. Father came in out night drunk und kicked her whilo she was kneeling there by me, bnt I nover forgot that prayer of yours that morning. Yon prayed for me just as mother nsed to, and yon did not seem to take connt of the fact that I was ragged and tough looking and more than half drnnk when I rnng your doorbell. My God, what a life I've lived I The sa loon has housed me and homed me and made hell on earth for me. Bnt that prayer stnek tome all the time. My promise not to drink was broken in a thousand pieces inside of two Sundays, and I lost the job you found for me aud landed in a police sta tion two days afterward, but I never forgot you or yonr prayer. I don't know what good it's done me, but I never forgot it, and I won't do any harm to yon nor let any one else. So you're free to r,o. That's why." TO lit; CONTINUED. Nn mAPnhlna ar nntnaw. 1m 1 Dr. Miles' Paxi tat ecus AH Pais, "da IN SENATE AND HOUSE. afaaoa'aRraolatlnriuf S mthy With the Transvaal Ki-itabllc Hr-ferre-d. Washington. Dec. 12. An appeal by Mr. Mason (Ills.) for expression of sympathy for the Transvaal Republic in Its war with Great Britain was the feature of the senate proceedings yes terday. The resolution upon which Mr. Mason based his speech was re ferred, at the concuslon of the address, to the foreign relations committee. Mr. Lodge (Mass.) considering It too delitate a question to pass upon with out serious consideration. Tie feature of the opening day of the debate on the currency hill in the home was the speech of Mr. Dolliver. of Iowa. Mr. Dolliver declared t..al the last doubt In the Republican party as to the wisdom of enacting the gold standard Into law had been dissolve 1 by the experience of the business world during the past three years, lie scored Mr. Bryan and generally ridiculed the alleged false prophesies of the Demo crats In 1890. Mr. Deannond (Mo.) warned the western Republicans that tie could not deceive their constit uents In the coming congressional elections by claiming that they had yielded to the wisdom of their col leagues In caucus. Mr. Overstreet (Ind I opened the debate in support of the bill and Mr. Maddox (Qa.) replied to him. Mr. McClellan (N. Y.) an nounced his opposition to the hill on the ground that it would contract the Currency, extinguish the bank notes nnd enhance the value of gold bonds lie appealod to those of his Democratic Colleagues from New York who, It is reported, Intend to rote for the bin. not to do so. i i an a1 . A M 111 CURB FOR liKIP. i Twenty-Five Year' "sltstnltl I With out ii Fallal?. The first indications of n up i. ! llOalftoUflSSi and in a fllittl silbj' et t' ' be disease it mil) li laki n a a sum -ion of the approach of an attack, ' Following thia Iiomi aeneas is a J" ecu bar rouffh oongh, II Cbuuiberbtiu'i' Cough Remedv is invert as soon ns i he child beoomta hoarse, or even liter tbe cronpy cough snpears, it will prevent the attack. It is used in litany tlioiisii'i :- ot noun s in iiiis i broad land a.ul never disappoint the anxious mot lit ra. Wo l ave yet I 'o learn of a single i stance in w hich it has not proved effeotual Noolbei iui partition can show him Ii a record twenty libo rears const a t use without a failure. For sale by all I Druggists. WILLIAM'S DETERMINATION. German Kiiiirur Will Dissolve the Ht-irimiHK ir Naval mil Palls, Berlin, Bee. 12. The reichstag pre sented a highly Impressive spectacle yesterday during the debate on the estimates and the formal introduction of Emperor William's new naval pro gram. When Count Von BuelOW de clared that (Jermany did not desire to pursue an aggressive, pyrotechnical course, but was equally determined not to be pushed aside politically or commercially by other powers, anil never to allow an Important Interna tional question to bo settled without consulting her, there was an outbreak of spontaneous applause The opposition, which Is apparently stronger that had been expected, was dumbfounded by the vigorous govern ment onslaught. After the adjourn ment It was said In the lobby that the emperor had given strict orders for the dissolution of the relcbstag should the cabinet consider It unlikely that the bill would pass. Emperor Will lam is confident that the proposal to Increase the strength of the navy Is popular with the electorate, and he be lieves that the new relcbstag would probably reflect this sentiment and Other national alms nioro uccurately. OmtaHOi Uralaol j Rtneinber that name when you ; wan - a det i ein us. appetising, nourish' ing food drink u take the plnoe of j c( ITf, Sold liv nil grocers and liked by nil who have used if. Gralo-0 is made Of pure grains, it aids digestion 1 ami strengthens the nerves. It is not I a stimulant but a health builder and the children as well as t be adults can drink it with great benefit. Costs about niie-loiirfli as lUUOh as colfee 15c. ami 85c. per package. Ak your grocer for QraiO'O, A Monster Steel Plant. Pittsburg. Dec. 12. That the Ameri can Steel and Wire company will build Its immense ti,000,000 plant on Ne ville Island, a suburb of this city, is now a settled fact. Yesterday ground was broken for the first of the six 800 ton bessemer furnaces to be erected. Each of these furnaces will eost $200,000. The company has pur chased a tract of 400 acres on the Isl and, at a cost of $800,000. on which the Intention Is to erect a plant of sufficient capacity to centralize all the company's smaller plants, making of the Island a small city in itself. When completed the works will employ over 6,000 men. Two bridges will be erect ed connecting the island with the mainland. Ah a cure for rheumatism Cham berlain's Pain Balm is gaining a wide reputation. D. It Johnston of Richmond, Ind., lias been troubled with that ailment since 1800. In speaking of it he says : "I never found anvtbiuff that would relieve me until I usedT Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It acta like magic with me. My foot was swollen and painjng roe ve'rv much, but one good application of Pain Balm relieved me. For sale by all Druggists. Miners Celebrate End of Strlkr. Nantlcoke, Pa., Dec. 12 The min ers' strike was officially declared off last evening, and the event was cele brated by the ringing of church bells, blowing of steam whistles, etc. The strikers gathered In the streets, threw their bats In tha air and embraced ach other. To Core lJCJripp- la Two Daya Take I.ax ati v Baoao Qcimnk Ti.t. Al1 dr'jglui reluud tne money 11 It falls to cute E-W.UKovs i signature on every box. kc, im- cdoOoocootooe)cOo)o9c Bj o i I 3giOV8 " sir m v ;iiiiu,i ui u o O a a ! Marble Yard 8 o O o I keep roitHtuntlv : hand .-mil manufacture to order till kinds of Marble and Granite o o Monuments and He; tls onds . . . 1 i .a a o i nave one ot the best I I.I i ,i o o o o ruaruie v uiicrs in me Slate ami couM'queutly turn out good work. OLD STONES CLEANED A1 r 1 1 AlKtD. o o a o nine liul arc mv work anil pim- TluinkliiK yon f..t i t-i hivora I inohl retpwtfu' A ly otk toitttitiiiinct of jf M. L. MILLtfR. ? o 9 n 4 ' will HKVKIMI. PKH Ns I ON 1 l Ir.ei o. ,. Manager In lit Man l reprrt. .-et ittu mi i in-ir iw it a...l n..rioi.nllnu miititlea "IMiiik to no yr.iriv ST, '' m.vi'lilr weekly ba tlrat.lc e.iiilctytnani with iu.tn.iial i.Mirtit.. Ilm I:, li tem ! i miiui it R..ili,M H'lfaii Ois. ni oriitxil . i wii. 1 1- .- PARK 8U i'skluii Kiilitlli. C l.lcauo, l!.H)lSt. a. Vv Pottiegei, ETcrliN,fiY SURGEON. It LINSOROVC, h. Al P'i le'-sli D -1 UUMIli is i-l.tl'.'Wl I ' fie III tleeUe I'fl) I nil II, I III. Mm. ONLY $5.00 r'"'tiftTiSfcNDlSSS.OOu!."r itry: r: (1 ' "i s- i i.m. .,.i , 1 . j " 1 ' M,I,U IS,S35'5l!Lill'''itfr.iMdr..ili,n.OI .. ii:. tlti.l u tl,. i il i any ii,, aarrrn: r '..'; 1. , k lr I 'in I t. . I Kill,, n , ni. i ,i , V . 1 III ..nr-iMul ii.- prkf rharrr) i. IfWMolbara for Itr .lir andRtadr. "v7 y'lT ttii, lit ayciii our "i'ii mm i in ue prirr anu Creiifiit ehanreav leaatha aa.OG went with orrler; otlicrwWc return It t our expennc nnd we will return your 4r.no. imi-ih. enaO.iaatioa tal afM fur Iht hoa. H.1b HKI'lli. otlra and tttff (.., i i.ott too iha., on. Hi loo ihi., MttMi looo n . , r l. ail i IttlO lit. ,$tt. 60 1 aery lanrr dnubl uilda and ietMl tttM dao,' Btrta for Ittft tiUalaras, fsrlurt. jawalrT or liaak, .0 hathta blah, tlim Iba., Ml.ltlfttarkVa all, iniHlll'a., N9 71. Fralflit aragra t rrals prr 1IHI Iba. for MH) m : i W IOOO aallaa, 40fa-ala. lllll HH( Kit 11 PAaTj I A 141. I I unil aprHal llbt-riil C. O. I. oft r. - CARS, ROEBUCK aV CO. Chlc&go. THE DIETZ DRIVING LAMP Is about as near perfection as 50 years ot Lamp-Making can attain to. It burns kerosene, and gives a powerful, clear, while light, and will neither blow nor jar out. When out driving with It the darkness easily keeps about two hundred feet ahead of your smartest horse. When you want the very best Driving Lamp to be had. ask your dealer for the "Dietz." We Issue a special Catalogue of this Lamp, and, If you ever prowl around alter night-fall. It will Interest you. Tis mailed free. R.E. DIETS CO., &t T nlrrlif Cf VumVn.t J Established in 1840. 8nod MONEY C1T THIS All. ill T tnd tend to atati- onr ilfhi and htiM it. . number tnrhi tround liiKly at taat am) arli, anil wt will Ht-inl thin Baaatlful flash I iffl tn oil liv 1 Drtati . . P., wblrrl in n aaalaallAM. Ymi ritn piamlnr ami try it fin at your Detrttt rinruaa DfllCt tnd if fntimi ptrftetlj tntttfaotory, n actly aa r. i r . m. .1 and iae MOST WONDERFUL vaiui vim ever mi w of htnrd of, pJ ",f tl" prras aarul QUft .mi asp reel rli.rui'.rmrr.. h. nr. will Ittna. tu 10 It .Ufwr I. 'inn lull.-. TLI. Al ni...L I. t,n lftl.il .eli' fur r.ll tn.s tyircu.ar rtusn yanm ....i.,,.,,,,;!,,,, ai Hair. ,ftl I'lu.h, B ilWflM lnnir. rut full waap. Ilaai thronahout wllh Mtrrrrti'4 "lift la l't. bla. ur ml. S i ry lakotataly miimnipi with i... ataai wm twaaa lw.llny:.lllutr.t(Ml. Trtmm.il llar;iiinclltlM'itra E. 111... nib.. F.r. hTlljr lntrlllir,l with WatMUtS anil lll.fr rli.m.il. Wril. ?.r fr.. 1 1... Italawl. Ha 1 k 1 : a I Bat Jtv v J J ssaaaas " avx n i T kaav SEND US ONE DOLLARa I ni thl ml. nul anl Mini hi Ui nt. fl.flO. antl ar will arml juti lausBa-kVUtl iklJik 1.r II Oltl.4. hi frrlabl . O. I'.. aatbirrt lo :7 i i. ........ il.i ,li lion. a uu ' mn . r pi aawas nu tnd It r.ectly Hn NtWtNtlti IM Mlltj -alnr aad far brder Ihsn t.rzai.a ailtrrClfM-4 by nlhan l BVaWJaMMfi ! . awasin isniri; cos St n I-., thr 1 1 INI rlriM.all. or Z&gSSJ. THE PARLOR CEM I"" .if & St iuhi.k .Ml hWKI.n.sT TOShll lni.lrumrB'11 r.rrai.d.. hriimllie lllu-l rale.il hnn whlcli l.riirfra.iil dlrri t tr.iui a, i.liiit..r!iili ynucaii f"rin sumi'lilraiif ItS bsaStlfu SPPSSfSSSSi Mitdr rrom .ullil iiuarlrr auord oak nr nalniil aadr.lr.il. ttrrhraird kr, .ll, r.ll paarl Wf, b.Buliful a.n,.rlr, ilr.lp, iwrl, .nd Bi.tiy olhrr a.n.i.imf ilrrc.r,!!. n. saTSssaats, -.n. Ii .. laWSTII TMlC PAKLOH WM 1.1 fi'i't Mull, t llirbrs Ions'. !3 Im'l.r" ulitoaml wi-iulm ! pounds. Ootlalln. I OCtaVSS, 11 StapS, SS fntlOWS I lll.,.oi. M.at.li I.. ...i.. a. I. I .l,.i,. liem.,1. Il.,r.i.l!rr. 1 r. lilr l.iurl. r. IM.U..11D Siirl. J V.l llnaiftftftl S Orl. eouplrr., I Tnn. Swrll, lllrftat Onrfta Hard, 4 arlft .ror.hntral1iin.il Itr.imftiiir) I'ln. U..III. Urnaa. I K.I nt 87 I'.r. Snrrl Irlndla ll.ril.. I Slfl7 fk.nalasl' llfilllftnl Cllatll Bd., 1 "rt rSI Hlrh BWawS Ha. Dl.paMa KrrSa. 1 ft., ar Pl..l.s Suit S. Im h ,u. I'rlarlpal Hrr.1.. THE PARLOR CEM aettea c.n.l.t.iif tho frlrhralad K.nrll Kr.il, a lili'h am only iinril In ilm ' ant rrm1rln.trnmi'nt.:nitsd wllh Hftmamnit l oaplrr. aal to. Ilnwftaft, alo In-lit llolirs foil., loslhttm, StSa, OS MOW. ot th bi rt rnhhfrrlnth. plr bellow. nlik and nurt lr.th.rln v.lrr.. THE PARLOR CEM l. fiirnl.bi-.l wllh s loxlt lajyoleil ilat r'rench mirror, nli-krl plat,-! pedal rrenira, snd every modern improvement. luml.li IW. a h..4..,ai. nr... .teal aftd lb. be.1 .r. U.lr.r- .1 K.u., MhlUhMl. GUARANTEED 26 YEAB8. BTiVattS I..., a written liliiitilnr tb vear miaranli-e, by the terms snd eondltlnns of wlileh Ifany part irlve.outai .....ir tt aaa ar stawaav Trv It one mi. nth .nil we will refund vour mnnrT If yon are not perfeelly .atliifled. fiou orthe.eorgsn.wlll he sold st $33.30. tlUUKIt AT aBieK DO'T DKLA V. OUt RELIABILITY 18 ESTABLISHED dealt with utaak ynurnelirhboraboat uu. write tne PQDHiner ox una papar r r.rti".iiasst. National Bask, or Corn Itat. Bank, of L'h.catrn or German Kichanfra Bank, Near York , or any ratllrtvad or einrtwa criranany In Chlrairn. Wa a. .. a aaawal af 7O0.0 "w.wi, , owupy entire nna nf the larve.t ba.lneaB blocks In Chlcauo sad employ nearly 1 000 people In onr own . -an. Mil ADIUH, , ass An us an, rtiSOS, Sllt.se .aSspi sl.nev.rytblnu In mui-lcsl in.trnmerit. st lowe.t wboleiale prlee.. Write tor free .peelaj onraa, pisno snd mu.ioal InstruBsat ostalofus. Addrew, iSaan, Snksik SCc srs tksesssalj nHskls ailur. i 9 CARS, ROEBUCK A CO. (Inc.), Fulton, Oeiplainei and Wir-ian Sti.. CHICAGO, ILL. .75 BOX RAIN COAT t IIH.I 1H S3. QO M A l KH- ij) 7C lino: n i Kl IIIMI lur V'.iltf SEND NO HONEY. ut ti if utlt and f itt lair your igfcl aad vtrkxht. etMr me. kt f larbra an.ui.d bod) ai W. j. tl trtr K .1 ao-irr rral, rl f u.drrn and W' will win! VOH IhlaCfHItbvOIftl - lUtPs, ... i tiiaaMal - t taunt And n it m' vih i - i RpttM nflUi'. id If RaaaJ uri y . I i. . n i and H. i r-t - h rftl Vu Hf Mtl or tMU ft i la an ffJtl cm M 'nr i. mo, k lhr eW miuti ni o U fPM lit, ir) ill I'HU K. Ptprtt phtnrti 1IIU M sa f. IV rni.ll i laftAkt I'Wit ;! 'A ''!.'. va- titt.i. ninV.i- 1 1 t tta jXatfrclYLiJ lrimt t, lae r.r. pmuliir i,.l.l utrt la? ;1 P ,hl f ;1 "" ' 1 I 4 IH r-iieiT vt'lvct ar. fan : tnl iUiti T"f Mv . n -fMv i lor 'Mh )ai,i er Oirrfoat, lllltl K rnlrd Mtt.tlKvr nil l! rtr ..r.Tc.t t'V Mr or tn t'thrT Dftltff. r'r FH Plalfc B't i-f M.-n'a Mm-Ur-tM-hcs tip I.. W, ft ii nd Mail'-ti.Mpniui'i,i,f ttid Ovtl -ni nt fr i t"i, ante fur I HIV s IHI I I I ...I,, V. U ' li '..aa. SEARS, ROEBUCK A Co. Inc.) CHICAQOa (baara, Ho lurk f. 1 o. ar tbi roufal n ;t. l ' - L ' r. TRUSSES. s3c. sj-rr. t"; :y r.a Wm nrr aatlliam lhr irtl lnt'H t at FAltOKI MtltlW, keu thrji t r. ! Iht prtdt otarstnt Liv other tnd ! fiOAHAhict to ht r-rirT'.- I nttnvr y.m wi'i hm .. i r rrtiaa 1 Vert Ket.-raiMt- Ha.llr Iniv.. t i ad Mit tnd armd touawlihOtH mhi.. i tftta your M' lt- i, "rlirit, ur, howlt iM rupturad, ahe-up-r rupture Itltrvooi i number nonet trotind the body on t it rupture aty arlietner rupture I on riichl and we will wnd either irutu to y ii' ttndlnn tr li latata pfrrVtt M tadrqualii retail t t hree tlmeeour rlteyu . .o-' : will return your ii.mim. WRITE FOR FREH TRIiSS rMftl.fifUn J, al ini'sr. tnerudltiit the Saw i 1 , ' 11 tbatrute almoal any rrtr. Hint btfhwell I 4JJr, SEARS, ROEBUCK &. Co. 2.75 .0 i ft J . go , l l.i.-.'v (J (j ; L l Blend no ; pi. is iiiosi i . . 3 W )1I ICS'.'.IS' MIIIV 1 . 5 by w i. i en; in beauty ' chui m, M finished touch in i room or timing r mellow al el IVAN as a WAX CANBLt i Sold in nil colors and sliHtlt harmonize with any inn rioi bttiigings oi decorations, M iniiritctiiroil lis STANDARD OIL CO For Bute everywhere s rbnln-rspUd Irt.ai Ufa. mgB r'A rssTCHSs VITALITY mm u - a f5v-:-V, 1 Well Mi the "&13tfMu.Qi Ms wxuBxacax xtxnivrxjir" proilncratlio.ilKiv.iresultnln 30tinyn. ! artt Dowerfnllr and qnleklr. Oarea when all others fall. Vouiigm uwtllr 'KSln their last BtMlhOOll. Stul Owl msn will rucovnr thi-;.- yu'ithlul iitor liv uuiuB l(i:VIVU. It lJlll,:lyttuahllrlyr.ntoro8lrwJU BtM,IiO t Vilnius-, topotenqr, Hlfbtlf tiumslon?i, LostPowsr, Falllui Mi mi.rv, Wastlna Iei di ".aaJ all iflscti et HilfiUiuso orexearaand Indlsereiltm, Whloh unflta one tot atttdy. bnslnais or tuarriaa. . j: not only euros lv startlna st tho ant ot Uih. oho. bu! lsSKroAt nerse tonlo snd IiUhmI builder, bring i' baek tbe pink rIow to tnlo cheeks and ta stoiinu tbo llro of yottth. It wsrdu OtT Je-i..l'i srnl OonsUtnptiirn. Inslft on lisvlns BBVIVOtaa Other, It enn bo rarrlrrl In vest poeiot. Hy msll ai.oo perpscksHi . ,r iii 'ot MM, wM.a "' live wrltter. aoiarootea to rurs or reraatl ItaaianMI Aitvlpn nnrt I nltllsr fTOO. AdllrCSS r,.1 MatataaA 261 IL-4theril St ILL. For ialu Mi.l.lli Dru, ( t. SALESMEN To tollctl ordi ra Cm t lioir iwi'i Hnrrty line of ntirnrr k. Sii'iMl Urk itnd Itlu Pity. stork it i i . I I'rci. If yoti ran not worli ttedjr( tolcc n local nffency. Mecura territory At by u nfitly t onw lu THE HAWK HUKSDRY CO.. Roebeatrr. . .., t. u-Jl-lm Agents Wanted Dr. Scott' Electric UnbreatabVl ("oraets, Klti inc Hair Unishc., Met mc Bdtt jt?, $ic : Eltctrk Rntort. Elaxtric Tntoltt. Ntture'i own ivtnedy for btckncht, Dervouaneti tndlaWtloii, btadaM lif, liver and kidney iniulilr A Valuable lxk free. Nn. ir-orwl.lt. FOStSSali l in. blalo waul ftiui. 0B0 A. SCOTT, bit Broadway, Near York. Hvadaehe. and Xeuraifiia run d liy Ir. MU.KS' PAIN l"LLS 'OnacftQiftdraam Ibis llt aiawlna- - taj. ret Ittf - Wf Ih" fralrbl J t.'l 1. ." ami "T ...,i. mill It ' $2 MM !." T l -i 1 V . 1 21 W '! . ' V0 7Tt i a rsj .-!, ? SI a WANTED t nn a-, S wMll:, KvtBsaVal visBawiwa.i.'va'.iA t.! nLaaaamaaaaanaaaaaai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers