The man leeml nt Mr. Hartly. ralsinl
his arm as If to strike, while the man
njrer confronted him with a stern look,
but before he could do any harm two
or three of the men seized him and
hustled him back to the other end of
the shops, while Rums rose, rowing
venneance.
The men went back to their mn
chines, and Mr. Hardy, with an anx
lous feeling of heart, went back into
the otUee. satisfied that there would he
no trouble at the shops for the rest of
the day nt least. He felt sorry that he
had been obliged to discharge Herman,
but he felt that he had done the right
tiling The company could not afford
in any way to employ men who were
drunkards, especially not Just at this
time, when It began to be more than
plainly hinted t lint the result of the
accident on the road was due to the
partial Intoxication of a track in
spector.
That accident was a complication In
Robert Hardy's seven days. It was de
manding of li tin precious time that he
longed to spend In Ills family. At one
time In the nfternoon as he worked at
ihe office Mr. Hardy was tempted to
fslfrn his position and go home, mine
What might. Rut. to his credit be It
said, even in his most selfish moment!
formerly he had been faithful to his
duties at the office. At present no one
could take his place at once. He felt
that his duty to the company and to
the public demanded his services at the
time of a crisis In railroad matters.
So he staiil and worked on, praying
as he worked for his dear ones and
hoping, as no bad news came from
home, that Clara was better. He had
been to the telephone several times and
had two or three short talks with his
wife, nnd now, as It began to grow
dark In the office, just as the lights
were turned on. the bell rang again,
and Mrs. Hardy called him up to tell
him that the minister, Mr. Jones, had
called and wanted to see him about
some of the families that were Injured
in the accident in the foundry room.
"Tell Mr. Jones I will try to see him
at the meeting tonight." (In Rarton
the church meeting fell on. Wednes
day.) "And tell hlui I will have some
thing to give him for what he wants.
How Is Clara now?"
"No change yet. Will Is suffering
some from nervousness. He snys he
bad a horrible dream of the accident
this afternoon. Hess Is about the same.
Her escape was a miracle."
"Has George come home yet?"
"No. I am getting anxious about
him. I wish you would Inquire about
htm at the Rramleys' as you come up
to supper."
"1 will. I must leave very soon. This
has been a terrible day down here. God
keep us. Goodby."
CHAPTER VIII.
Robert finished moat of the work.
tolling as never In all his life before,
and started for home at G. On the way
be made Inquiries concerning George,
but nobody had seen him since the
evening before. When he reached the
bouse, he found that his wife, utterly
worn out, had lain down for a little
sleep, and Alice was caring for the pa
tients with a calm courage and quiet
cheerfulness that revealed the girl's
strong, self reliant character. Clara's
condition had not changed. She still
lay as If sleeping. Alice reported that
once In the afternoon she had moved
her Hp3 and distinctly called for water.
Mr. Hardy and Ress sat down to the
supper table by themselves, and Ress
again told bow she had been saved
from even a scratch In that terrible
fall. It was Indeed remarkable that
the child did not seem to suffer even
from the general shock and reaction
from the disaster.
After a brief meal Mr. Hardy went
up stairs to Clara again. His chief
anxiety now was for her. He believed
that If the doctor's fears were realized
she would become Insane. It was not
possible that a person of her tempera
ment and passion could be otherwise In
case she should come to consciousness
of her condition.
As the evening wore on Mr. Hardy
felt that his duty lay in his own home
for that night, and he would have to
see his minister some other time. He
thought of the prayer meeting with
regret and sat by the bed of the un
conscious girl wondering how It was
possible that for all these years gone
by be had been so Indifferent to one of
the best and most precious opportu
nities for growing In spiritual man
hood. He heard the bell ring for serv
ice, and when it stopped he sat with
his face In his hands praying.
The prayer meeting in Mr. Jones'
church was generally a very quiet af
fair. A good many people In the church,
especially those who came to the meet
ing only occasionally, thought It was
stupid. Rut it was a noticeable fact
that those who attended regularly
were the ones who did the most work
In the church and the ones who grew
stronger and sweeter in the Christian
life. There was usually no regular sub
ject given out There was very little
talking done: From beginning to close
It was nearly all prayer. Mr. Jones
did not feel afraid of the long pauses.
He believed modern American life to
be so full of nervousness and hurry
that It would not hurt any one to sit
still and think a minute or two.
That was the reason so many people
called Mr. Jones! prayer meetings dull,
because they were not rushing all the
time with sensational or exciting re
marks and incidents. Mr. Jones didn't
believe that was what a prayer meet
ing was for, and be planned for It ac
cordingly. Rut this particular evening
waa an exception. The great railroad
accident so near them bad stirred the
entire community to Its sympathetic
depths. Several families In Mr. Jones'
church bad been sufferers. As If by
tacit consent there was an unusually
Urge gathering at the church, and the
subject was of necessity the recent
disaster.
It was a spontaneous meeting. The
minister briefly opened with the ex
pressed desire that (iod would bless
the suffering, prepare the dying ami
comfort the living, and almost Instant
ly n service of prayer began, which
was like a flood in Its continuous out
pouring. The people seemed urged by
some Irresistible feeling to relieve the
pent up strain of the day in prayer
and such prayers ha'd not beeu beard
In that church for many years.
A similar scene was witnessed near
the White River Junction railroad din
aster In 1887 lu a church near the accl
dent. The entire morning service was
given up to prayer, which seemed the
only healthy relief to people suffering
from an overwhelming horror.
It was during the first pause that oc
I curred that Jnmes Caxtnn opened the
1 floor and gave a note to some one In the
1 back sent with a ropiest that It be sent
tip to Mr. Jones. He then turned as If
! to go out. but hesitated, came back nnd
1 slipped into n vacant sent and watted
Mr. Jones received the note, glanced at
Its contents ami then rose. There was
n singular emotion in his voice as he
spoke.
"I have Just been banded a note from
i ne of our members, Mr Robert Har
dy. with the request that 1 read it
aloud to the church tonight:
To Ten, Mv IVar Pastor, ami ToOj My ItrothcTS
anil sisu-ri in Christ t
I BUppOM it is known to most of you (hat thru
of my children Wtrt on the train ilurintr the re
cent acetdtnt, ind two of them tscsptd wnh liut
slight injuries. Hut my iUukIiUt t lara was se
riously injured liy the shotk. and I am si this
'moment seated by her side praying that her
reason may lie spared and her possible injuries
prove to be within ttie region of cure.
1 had planned to tie with you tonight, 1
wanted to tell the church of the ihatitre that I
have lately experienced. I do not need to till
you that for the IS years that 1 have been a
member of the church I have been a member only
in name. 1 have seldom appeared In any of the
spiritual or devotional servbes of the church. 1
have often sat in an attitude of criticism to the
best preaching. I have been a hard man with
those in my employ. I have been cold and even
revengeful toward other member! of this church.
I have Leen s very proud, un-Christiun, selfish
man.
I In the right of Cod I have hern an altogether
I unworthy member of the church of Clirist. 1 do not
. take any pride to myself in making this conies
aion. hut I feel that it is due to you, and some
thing tells me I Bhall have more peace of mind if
1 speak to you aa I have lately prayed to God.
It is not necessary, neither have I time nor
strength, to tell you how 1 have been brought to
aee my ' Itlshness in all its enormity. It is
enough If 1 say to you that I most sincerely tie
lieve that I have misunderstood very largely the
right meaning of human existence. 1 want to
pray with you and for you. You will let me say
this also, bearing with me, as this may be my
last opportunity to say to you what lies In my
heart: Serve the church of Christ, all you who
have taken upon you its vows, with enthusiasm
and loyalty. Stand by the superintendent of the
Sunday school, attend ttita week night service
when you can, making it the most important serv
ice of the week, end, more then all, live true,
simple, loving Christian lives every day.
It may seem strange that I am preaching like
thia to you who have probably done your duty far
better than I ever did, but 1 with to aay what
ilea deep 'in my heart to say tonight. If there
are any young men in the meeting tonight, 1
want to aay to them, become Christiana at the
core, not in name simply, aa I have been, and,
above all, kneel down every morning, noon and
night and pray to God to keep you from a eelflah
life such a life as I have lived forgetful of
church vows, of the rlghta of the working poor, of
the brother and sister in Chriat. Yes. I would
be willing thst any young man might aay, "0
Lord, keep me from living aa selfish and useless
and proud a life as Hubert Hardy once lived!"
For that is the truth. No one but God knows
bow 1 have suffered at the thought of the past,
how 1 am suffering at the present moment,
1 prsy thst any who are afflicted at this present
time may find peace in him who bore the world's
aorrows In his great heart of love. It it were
not for my faith in my Saviour at this time, 1
should be in despair. As it Is, I am suffering,
but it is not the suffering which follows an
eclipse of hope. I believe in the eternal life and
in the forgiveness of Bins, yes. even such sins si
mine have been. Forgix so much about myself.
It ia neccaaary under the clrcumstancea. I aak
your prayers for me aa your petitions go up for
the afflicted and repentant everywhere. 1 am,
your brother In Christ. Kobkht ll.nnr.
The Impression made by the reading
of tills letter was profound. The still
ness that followed was deathlike. Then
one of the oldest men In the room rose
nnd In a prayer of great power prayed
for the absent man and thanked God
for his guided strength. The prayer
was followed by others, and then one
and another of the members who had
not been on really good terms with Mr.
Hardy arose and confessed and asked
forgiveness. The hearts of the people
were greatly moved. Mr. Jones, cob
Pimples
Are more than a disfigurement of the
skin; they are a handicap to a young
man, alike in love and business. The
pimply face looks dissipated and both
merchant and maiden look askance at
the unfortunate fellow whose face is his
misfortune. An al
most certain cure
for pimples and
similar disfiguring
eruptions is found
in Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery. It pur
ifies the blood of
the corrupting
cause of ordinary
eruptive diseases,
cleanses the skin
and builds up the
body with sound
wholesome flesh.
" Discovery con
tains neither alco
hol nor narcotics.
"I am well pleased
with your medicines,
writes John A. Callo
way, Rsq., of No. afS
joth St., Columbus,
Ga. "In 1804 I waa
working at night and
I broke out in lumps
all over, and when
these left the skin
peeled off. I took aiz
bottles of 'Golden
Medical Diacovery,'
and two of Doctor
Pierce's Pellets, and
I do believe that I
"saaaaT
.aaLaaV
am sound and well. I have a good appetite, hut
before I commenced treatment I had no appetite
at all. My eyea were aunken and my face waa
Kir. I had pimplea and brown apota on ray
N, Now these are all gone. I have used
many kinds of m edict aes but received no bene
fit. Last year I weighed one hundred and
thirty four paunda, and now I weigh one hun
dred and forty-five. Please acorpt my thanks.
I am so glad I found the right kind of medicine."
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps
for book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for
doth, to Dr. R. V. Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
trary to his usual habit, asked as the
meeting drew to a close If there were
any present who wanted to begin that
Christian life at the core of which Mr
Hardy spoke.
"1 see a number here not professing
Christians. Are there auy who would
like to say that they waut to become
Christians anil will try to live the
Christ life every day?"
In the pause that followed James
Caxton, who bad been sitting in the
back seat, felt as If some power within
and without blm were forcing him to
his feet. He grasped his chair as If to
bold himself down, but the Holy Spirit
! whispered to blm, "Son. this will be
the beginning of a new life to thee."
Ami so James Caxton arose and said
he wanted to be a Christian, and from
1 that moment he dated his strong, con
! serrated life, a life that bids fair to be
i come famous in the world yet, and his
I action was the beginning of a new life
In that church and community, but we
cannot dwell on that In the course of
this history.
Oh. Robert Hardy, the eooi God Is
blessing thee In this thy week of trial!
And no Jama Caxton arose and wild fie
minted tn lie u Camti'iu.
I'or was It not thy word that first
started this young, manly soul to con
shier what he owed to Jesus the
Christ?
To come back to Robert. He had
written the note, beginning It Just a lit
tle after the bell ceased ringing, and as
he finished James had come over to
see If he could be of any service. The
church was near by. and Mr. Hardy
asked him to take the note over. He
went over to the church, with the re
sult described. Me did not come back
at once, and Mr. Hardy watched on
with Alice.
Will slept Irregularly, being troubled
with his dreams of the accident Mrs.
Hardy woke and begged her husband
to lie down anil get a little rest lie
did so. but was aroused about 10
o'clock by the doctor coming In. He
had Just finished a visit near by. He
snw the light and was anxious, as the
case was an extraordinary one, to come
in. He examined Clara's face very
keenly and then sat down by the bed
for an Instant. After giving certain
medicines he found that he was In
need of another article, which was at
his house.
"I will go and get It, doctor. It's not
far, and I think a little fresh air will
do me gooil and help me to remain
awake better," said Robert.
He went down stairs, ami the doctor
followed him as he wetit out luto the
ball ami Hung on his overcoat. Mr.
Hardy turned before he opened the
door:
"Doctor, tell me the truth about my
girl? What Is her condition?"
"It is serious, but more than that 1
cannot say. There Is 11 possibility that
by means of a slight operation the dis
astrous consequences of the shock to
her eyes may be averted, and It is pos
sible that the other results which I
hinted may he altogether different. It
Is not In medical power to decide with
certainty."
So Mr. Hardy went out Into the night
with a glimmer of hope In his breast.
It was snowing again, and a strong
wind was blowing, so he buttoned his
big coat close up, drew bis hat down
over his brows and, leaning forward,
walked as rapidly as he could against
the wind In the direction of the doc
tor's house. The streets were almost
deserted. The lights at tho corners
flickered and showed pale through the
lamps.
As he turned down a narrow street,
Intending to make a short cut across a
park that lay near the doctor's, be was
suddenly seized by three or four young
men, and one of them said in a tone
which betrayed a drunken debauch:
"Hold up your hands and deliver!
You've got plenty of chink, and we
haven't! So no squalling, or we'll
shoot you for It!"
Mr. Hardy was taken completely by
surprise. But he was a vigorous, ath
letic man, and his first Impulse was to
shake himself loose, to knock down
two of bis assailants next to blm and
make a run for it Ills next glance,
however, showed blm the nature of
the group of young men. They were
not professional robbers, but young
men about town who had bee n-dr I lik
ing late and were evidently out on a
lark and were holding him up just for
fun.
Mr. nardy guessed exactly right
What could be do? Two of the young
men were known to him, the sons of
the Rramleys, who were well to do
people In Barton. Mr. Hardy's next
Impulse was to discover himself to
them and beg then to quit such dan
gerous fooling and go home. The three
other young men were In shadow, and
be could not tell them. All this pass
ed through his thought with a flash.
But before he had time to do anything
a police officer sprang out of a door
way near by, and the group of young
men, dropping their bold of Mr. Hardy,
fled In different directions.
t The officer made pursuit nnd after
' a short run captured or of tin- young
men, whom, after vigorous resistance,
he dragged back to where Mr. Hardy
I stuod. exclaiming:
"Here's one of the rascals, sir. 1
I heard 'em when they held you up.
j We've bean looking for this gang some
I time now. Just identify this one If he
is the one that Just now grabbed you.
sir."
Under the light of the lamp the po
liceman dragged the form of his vic
tim and roughly struck up Ills hat At
that Instant Mr. Hardy looked into his
face and cried out:
"George! Is if you?"
And the son replied as he started
hack :
"Father!"
The two looked nt each other In sl
louce. while the snow fell in whirling
flakes about them.
And this was the end of Robert Har
dy's third dav.
TO BR OOXTINI'EU,
Tin- Itiol in tin- World.
We llelleVi ( 'ilitlil bet lilt t ID t'lllli'il
Remedy is the beet in tin- world. A
few Weeks ago We suffered Willi a
levere cold ami a Irotiblerome
cough, and having rend their adver
tisement in our own and other pap
erg we purchased a bottle to see if it
would effect us. it cured us before
the bottle was more I hau talf emp
ty, I1 is tl.e lu st medicine nut for
colds and coughs. The H laid, All
deraonville, Ind. For sale by all
druggists,
$500 RE WAR 1 ) !
W'v will uty tin- abot reward f"t any case of
Liver Complaint, Dynpeptda, Hk'k HVadachu.
IndlffftStioil. onfUipntll n ir 1 oattveiieas we
ran nut cure with Li vert ta the Up to lute Little
Liver WHi when the directions nre strictly
compiled with They nre purely V"r table nnd
never fail t nivr s.ilifin linn V-V n.en con
tain PO Pills 10c. iHixe contain I til, -v.
bosea contain 15 IiHm. Ilcwaru of Imitations
anil suttatltutlons Hent by mall; stump, taken.
NBKVITA Mi:iI.l. CO, I'or. Clinton and
Jackson Htreets, Chicano III rtolcl b) Middle
burg Drug Co.. Mlddleburg. I'm
THK teEMTOK Mi.
Kir over ilfty yeara MM WlNfUsOW Su.ii ii
ino Sviti i' Kan been uaed by inotber. foi their
ehililren whih-teething- Are you disturbed at
nitflit ami lunkeii nf ytiiir real by a nek etnl
niifTeritiic ami crying with pain of Ctltttnff teetl
If bo m iii at once And get a bottle of " M r Win
hIow'm Soothing Syrup" for Children Teethlnjfi
It" value ia Mieah ulahle. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
unit her, there In no mlatoke about t It cures
(liurrhn a. regulate the Htomttch ami Boweln,
cure Wind Colic, toftenii the Utime, reduces
Inflammation, ami gives turn1 ami energy t" the
whole system. "Mrs. Wlnslow's Bootmng Ry
nip" for children teething in pieaaftnl tt. tho
tante Mid It the prescription of one of the old
eat ami bcHt female physicians and nurses in the
United State hui) in for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price, twenty-live cents
a" bottle. He mire ami get "Mhh. Vinuw'h
HooTniNO BTBUr. VK-lv.
To Rrpnir
Broken Arti
cles UHO
Remember
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SKOWWEY
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DOM'X SJCLAY. S,.axa. K..rtiu, k .TCo.nr
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immediate lasting
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M SWM IhT liiSrli InatruFs .j .-. I :..rti inp il.u Irii i " ) 1 f ' v 1 -B
ihoD, which In enirriiTcd dirt- I li n .4 f. ..,,., ' -. , f '!SV4 al
time l(laof Its ttcautiftil antK MikIc fr ill-' ciikii t r . " f ?ilLaIC5u
MS omaMrnla, roa.lnr II llii UKV i I I -i s. il,. . 1 . . -
I. I'M in o faal lu.-i.. laeuai loff,lM Imhei w Ids and v.
pfiunds. (lntalnn & ttrtavrs, it HtMpi, nft fi'llowji IMisaw . I
IhilflsiiB. Ht-liMlts, irlrdf, n ill .tin. 1 1 . Tffht) (Jililrf,
Dlapasoa Forlf and Vsi lluaskna: U Oflatt CMS'"l ' t9M Sw ll.
I Urtad Orvtu Hwrll, 4 Hf ta of Orrhrslral I i - u SfiMMiQ I'll
tjaalltj It. t., I Kvl of 17 I'urr .. r , i l I ' . Cr.-d.. I s I nf ' 7
( hsi-minKl t Itri.'liatil ( flfslf lUeSt, I M l ut H Uhh til? Hu
DlapaaoB Krrtl.. St of I'lrs.lf-K tUTl laMlaH MwitlS!
da. THE PARLOR OEM setloa ctinKlnUol t.ir
Olrl.raUrt V "HI Krctl, which an imlv UaStl III llitf In,' i
SSt irrndi Inntrumrnta ; fltletl w ith llasnni'md 0 ylen aVad
II ii mailt. alMO llVrtt I tltT' fSlli l'Illirs. t't.V, 1(1-1 1(1 -
of the lfKt rnhhapr rliith, .1 filv beitovrs nl ncll nnd Mm -t
leethrr In T.lvptt. THE PARLOR CEM i-rnrtM had
with a K14 iM'velcil nJutf r'rrnch niir!"r. iii- Lfl til:iti-.
ii I fianicf, and ewvry nntd:'rii IniprOTSIIlSaL
hinilth frrr a hin Nurof arrr tl-ml and the bfal orfasi iMtrslV
tloa book rabtUk-4.
fiUAHANTFFD 2R YPARS with fr. imrmhi
lit OK lit
laau. a writtiMi tuinliiiK !ti rnrauutai.t.f. I.y tl.f
trrmaand rnnilltlnns ofwhlrli it any (nut aivaai
repair Jt tm mt rktr... Try It one ninnth atiit v
lit
rf rund vmir mnnrr ir jou arr not u rfi rtl Miti '
of lb rvai.:i til - I I at S3S.S0. OltUl li
AT MOK IMIN'T DKI.A V.
OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED r '
diraUwMh ii-m.-l yii,ri'ltrhliirahinl
the puiillaher of thli - i or MsllwibUtan
National Hank, or Corn Nat. Hank, of Clin a;:
ort.rrman Kichanr Itaiik, Now York, or anv
rallroad or .iiiri,a rnmiianv In 'htiairt. W
hatf f apltal f r S700.flnu.no, occupy rntire
one of thp larirftat burlne Mocks In hieaao,
and emplny niMarlr s.om (h i . in our nv u
bulldlnea KKI I, IIKOAWS AT 22.0fl ami ,,,
riaMta, SI tt.oo and apt . rvcrvi hliiir In iu teal inatnimenfp mt lowetii wh
onran. piano and mulral Inatruinctit catalajrui'. aAd.Ui
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Fulton.
iiiojdoH.t i.eo, fs.oo. s.ooa ta.oo, is.... iMwci.,i...u..,.i.t. .t an. :a. v. tju ACMf Ifwfl
AT SI3.7S laky far tke (rratcat kamala Tr oSVr.4 at t h prior. Itlaooroml by a SISMN SSHanSB.
irlnl, l.iil, mli, Irir.taT r,.r,Hilaf. Famotia Itrldrn llanvr flu. ninlpiTirnt. laraalM raawaaUt llraa. Mr'
aiaataSaSsE Pfifaala. HandlaBar. To.il and Toolbar. Knamrlrd lilai V. orrrn or maroon. If 0C ajT 4ft
OTrltB SKTrtS a4wtka4 la tab iihi er I. aay aalaaara. ril. aa aa . ni u ym at laaaS . I. SIS. .a U.
iuwssiiarisi seam, roebuck co., .
Signature of
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loteu i seed n i'p;n.r 1 1 m tfljruti to be tiavd a- - frntvr t r i
rettbt i he other opm with full length tattle and heed in i for
I i 4 f.T-Cl , IS. ! B tl -t I "'.ill all Irl. n flBlnr. ,' tH . .! . ..., 1 tfi.
sdanddi rated cabintt finish. finest tiitkt I drawernulli n i :.-ur
.rtt. aiijiiMiii h- treadle mntilns8myth Iron stand nanl lain itvn tn
. Doalttva f.'tir motion f- r i ft-.f threariina viiiMttnaa .tnut,. .m, .ti
1 '"tahli- he trim-. Went ti n.-i-.n lr-. mn ne . m
l'"'v "r" f""r r"" '''it t. f I 'm t' ( liar.
nlrtrl irtatvl. CU Al? ANTf Q hf li,ir,t riHlRp, nt..t ilnru'.v n-iit '..'irt
pni.. i..rii'i ti' ".I ftTf tu,in fitisrl.ircnt g fMrtii.lttd and " I Kren In-
atrtictlon Book tells Just how ant -,i pan ntn it and 'i- Ithi r t In nr any
kind of fancy "rk a loVan HiMdinr DaaraaiM It tent with ert y ntachlna.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING ,""-'"t'ami.,rih,.1Bsrbii,r. . , , v tv.ith
t li i e i illr tt . it L ! r .!., mi am wi tn
f .' mi t. Si" . . i . v v ur f r. t -i t t thm i a art
tnniitha yon civ rnu art not ratfifled, ukio u lu uf
rflhihl
Rdltor. i
a A strongly coitttructta Graph- 3
1 oph:nf, with sirripic mechan- 1 1
H ism. mailt to meet the tie- 'J
g mand for a (Irtt-clall 11 ing
tniirlitiiC.
1 low price. '
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It
: 1 1... 1.1 i ...... : ..
increased by makins and reproducinc hi
n
1
The Meal French Toole
FOR BODY AND BRAIN
Badorsed by Medical Faculty
efficacious agreeable
&p
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1 IsilftS- - IS.
"Vy..v
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frry isaafsU
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Deiolainci anil Wa,man Sts.. CHICACO, ILL.
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Gh H0PHGIW.
Last
isssafai m mm
mm m m Vsa mmm
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SEND ONE DOLLAR
B Is si, ntltt shftlitr Villi I.UM' US
LiUIKM' Rh T( LK, alo color and troar want4d,
L"?,o,,'i,'..HIGH GRADE 1900 MODEL
ACME JEWEL BICYCLE,
aaSMaaai, You tianriamln. at yourciprMS
oflloe, and If foiinit .rfftl? uil.f,fHf. tt.
trtl rri.r..irS. 1 1, SOKT W0MH.KH I. till K
ml ,fM, nrbrirdnl, K)Ual to blr.T'l(8 tliat
rrtall aa lil. ti aa IKl.oo. if yon tblnk you
can roll It al Sla.0 anaH ... 4a;, u; th.
i-ii t. ii.-, . OUI tntUl NICE, SI3.73,
lpiath. 11.00 arnt with order, or Sit. It and
rxprpaarharftTa. W hllr ar Savalal Itli-yrlfi
r.lalttnr.miilHl f roo lortbo a.klna.aboanj
a l I.Iotc 1,-ab.l.w allaakrr kaaa. -trln.!