I
lii-art belief, ne pcnrrtHl it out on tlir
yaxt audience with little savins of his
vitality. And that Sunday he went
home at night exhausted, with a feel
vx of weariness partly due to bis
work during the week among the peo
ple. The ealla upon his time and
ntn tu-'th had been lucesaant, and he
did not know where or when to atop.
It was three weeks after this ser
mon ou church work that Philip was
again surprised by his strange visitor
of a month before. He had been out
making some visits In company with
Ills wlfp. When they rame back to the
house, there sat tho Brother Man a
the doorstep.
At sight of him Philip felt that same
thrill of exM'ctaucy which had passed
over him at his former appeurance.
The old man stood up and took off
his hat. He looked very tired and sor
rowful. But there breathed from Ills
entire bearing the element of a perfect
peace.
Brother Man." said Philip cheerily,
"Come In und rest yourself."
"can yon seep mo overnigmr
The question was put wistfully.
Philip was struck by the difference
between this almost shrinking request
and the self invitation of n month be
fore. "Yes, Indeed. We have one span"
room for you. You arc welcome. Come
iu."
So they went In, and after tea the
two sut down together while .Mrs.
Strong was busy iu the kitchen. A
pari of this conversation was after
ward (elated by the minister to his
wife. A part of it be afterward said
was unreportable the manner of tone,
the Inflection, the gesture of his re
markable guest 110 uiau could repro
duce. "You have moved siuce 1 saw you
last," said the visitor.
"Yes," replied Philip, "You did not
expect me to act on your advice so
toon?"
"My advice?" The quest ion came in
a hesitating tone. "Did I advise you
to move? Ah. yes, l remember!" A
light like BUpremeSt reason Hashed over
"hcrcjaHhc Brother Man on the utep.
the man's lace ami then died out.
Tea, yes; you are beginning to live on
your simpler basis. You are doing as
yuu preach. That must feel good."
"Yes," replied l'hilip, "it does feci
pjo'l. no Vim Ullllli, I ,roi 1 11 v .wau. inai
this will help to solve the problem?"
What problem V
"Why, the problem of the church and
the people- winning them, saving
them."
"Are your church members moving
lout of their elegant houses ami coming
down here to live?" The old nun ask
ed the question in utmost simplicity.
"No; 1 did not ask them."
"You 'ought to."
"What) Io you believe my people
I -on tr 1 1 1 literallv to leave their posses
sions and live among the people?''
Philip could not help asking the
question, ami nil tho time he was con
scious of a strange absurdity, mingled
I with an unaccountable respect for his
Visitor and his oiiinion.
"Yes," came the reply, with the
tcalmucss of 1 i trl 1 1 . 'Christ would de-
IjiiuihI It if be were pastor of Calvary
church In this age. The church mem
bers, the Christiana In this century,
Bust renounce all that they have or
they cannot be hla disomies."
Philip sat profoundly silent. The
Ivonis spoken so quietly by this crea-
I' tossed upon his own soul like a
vessel iu a tempest. He dared not say
parti lug for a moment The Brother
Plan looked over and said at last.
"Wliat have you been preaching about
BBCC you came here?"
"A groat many things."
"What are some of the tilings you
""vi- preached about ?"
Well" Philip clasped his hands
pnrhia knees"! have Drenched about
lthi ri-'i.t null vrnns um nf nrmmrtv.
f1"' evil of tbe saloon, the Sunday as
r'l '!.! V l T I'l.st MOlt l-lOWtlill 111,' Ill'f'I'Ssi-
W "f inovinir our church bulldlntr down
Fn,l tills neighborhood, the need of
pving (, m Imnler basis and. lastly.
"" trin. i, !. nt n nhnewn In Hum
Wat."
"lias your church done what you
PS wished?"
To," replied Philip, with a sigh.
"Will It do what you breach ought
Fordone?"
tlu not know."
"Why don't you resign?"
he (lUestlon 'iimp with nerfeet slm-
P"cly. but it smote Philip almost like
OlOw. It vn Tiok,n with r:i 1 in nrss
Pat liardlv rati nhove a whlsner. but
P s ed to the listener almost like a
"out. The thought of giving up bis
"rK mainly because his church had
001 yet done what he wished or be-
Use Some nf Vila iwnnlo ,11,1 not IIIcp
Wtu was the last thing a man of his
-re would do. He looked acaln at
8e man and said!
"Would you resign li you were In my
cer
"No." it was so auletly spoken that
"UP almost doubted If his visitor
replied. Then he said, "What haa
"one with the parsonage V
1 empty. The church Is waltlne
1 rt0' it to some ens who axsactt to
move to Milton soon."
I "Are you sorry you came here?"
"No. I am happy In my v.-ork."
"Do you have enough to eat and
1 wpur'"'
"Tea, indeed. The thousand dollars
which the church refused to take off
my salary goes to help where most
needed. The rest la more than enough
for us."
"Does your wife think so?" The
question from any one else had been
Impertinent. From this man it was
not.
"Let us call her In and ask her," re
plied PhlUp. with a smile,
"Sarah, the Brother Man wants ta
know If you have enough to live on."
Sarah came In and sat down. It was
dark. The year was turning Into the
softer months of spring, and nil the
outdoor world had been a benediction
that evening If the sorrow and poverty
and sin of the tenement district so
near had not pervaded the very walls
and atmosphere of the entire place.
The minister's wife answered brave
ly: "Yes, we have food and clothing
and life's necessaries. But, oh, l'hilip,
tins life Is wearing you out! Yes,
Brother Man," she continued, while a
tear rolled over her cheek, "the minis
ter is giving Ids lifeblood for these
people, and they do not care. It is a
vain sacrifice." She hail spoken as
frankly us if the. old man had 1 u
her father. There was a something
in hiiu Which called out such COUH
denes,
Mr. Strong soothed his wife, clasping
her to lii tii tenderly. "There, Sarah,
you are nervous and tired. 1 am a lit
tle discouraged, but strong and hearty
for tlie work. Brother Man. you must
not think we regret your advice. We
have been blessed by following it."
Aud then their remarkable guest
stretched out Ins arms through the
gathering gloom in the room and seem
rd to bH'ss them. Later in the even
ing he again railed for a Bible and
offered u prayer of wondrous sweet
ness. He was show n to his plainly fur
nished room. He looked arouud and
smiled.
"This Is like my old homo." he said;
"a palace, where the poor die of hun
ger." l'hilip started at the odd remark,
theu recollected that the old man had
UUCe been wealthy, and sometimes iu
ids half dazed condition Philip thought
probable lie confounded the humblest
surroundings with his once luxurious
home. He lingered a moment, and
the man said, as if speaking to him
self, "If they du uol renounce all they
have, they cannot be inj disciples."
"(Jood nigiit. Brother Man," cried
Philip as he went out.
'(luud night, Christ's man." replied
his guest. And Philip Went to his rest
that night, gnat questions throbbing
in him and the demands of the Master
more distinctly brought to bis attention
than ever.
Again, us before when h' rose iu
the morning, he found that Ms visitor
was gone. His eccentr1 ementa
accounted for his sudden disappear
ances, but they weredisappointed. They
wanted to see their guest again and
question him about bis history. They
promised themselves he would do so
next time.
Tho following Sunday Philip preach
ed one of those sermons which come to
a man once or twice In a whole minis
try. It was the lasl Sunday of the
month und not a special occasion, But
there had surged into his thought the
meaning of the Christian life with
such uncontrollable power that his ser
mon readied lo ans never before touch
ed. He remained at the close of the
service to talk with several young men,
who seemed moved as never before.
After they had gone away ueeut into
ids own room back of the fvatform to
get something be had left there and to
his surprise found the church sexton
kneeling down by one of the ehairs.
As the minister came In the man rose
and turned toward him.
"Mr. Strong, I wain to be a Chris
tian. I want to join the church and
lead a different life."
l'hilip clasped his hand, while tears
rolled over the man's fare. He staid
and talked with him and prayed With
him, and when he Anally wont home
the minister was convinced it was as
strong and true a conversion as he had
ever seen. He at oiii o related the story
to his wife, who had gone on before
to get dinner.
"Why, Philip." she exclaimed when
he said the sexton wanted to be Imp-j
tized and unite with the church at the I
next communion, "Calvary church will ;
never allow him to unite with us!"
"Why not?" asked Philip In amaze
ment. "Because be Is a negro," replied his
wife.
Philip stood a momi nt in silence,
with hi hat In his band, looking at ins
wife as she spoke.
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO.
Vln Prtin) Ivania Ktilruml lortlir -tlonal
Prohibition Vamvenllun, J um
srr-aa.
For the lienefit ofaUjMBOBS wishing
to lc in Chicago during the National
Prohibition Convention, the Peimsyl- ,
van la Railroad Co. will sell roil ml-trip
tickets to Chicago at rate of one fare for
the round trip. Tickets to be sold and
good going June -"i and 20, and return- i
ing, after proper validation by the Joint 1
Agent of the terminal lines at Chicago,
leaving Chicago to June 2H, Inclusive.
A fee of twenty-five cents for each tick-:
et will lie collected by the Joint Agent
When tickets are vtilhlatcd for return
pas-sage. 'i-l-t-St,
Rmlnrcel Rate lo I linrlealon, ( ' , via i
Fenn.ylvanla Kntlroad.
For the meeting of the National Kd-I
ucational Association at Charleston, B.
C, July 7-13, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell excursion tick
ets from all stations on its line lo
Charleston at the rale of one fare for
the round trip, plus $2.00. Tickets to
lie sold July 5 to s, inclusive, and to he
good to return until September I, In
clusive, Op the return trip stop-over
will be allowed at Washington on de
posit of ticket with Joint Agent and on
payment of fee of $1.00. 6-21 -2 1.
REDUCED RATES TO KANSAS CITY ,
AN IDEA FROM KANSAS.
Bow to Bulla a yrloae Refasja lm
the Oellar Which ABTorda All
the Secarltr N44.
It is not always convenient for the
farmer to build a cave of refuge from
the cyclones that are liable to occur
at any time in the spring and summer.
Much safer and more economical safer
because the family will be at all times
within a few stops, and convenient be
cause at the word of warning all can
quickly reach safety without exposure
to the storm of w Ind, rain nml hail that
may Ih' raging outside, and when the
danger is passed the house can be
reached without going two or three
WKP T.'
tin Pennsylvania itMtlroMl,
For the National Democratic Conven
tion to be held at Kansas ( ily. July I.
the Pennsylvania Ituilmnd Company
will sell excursion tickets to Kansas
City from all stations on its lines ut rale
of line 11 rat-class fare for the round-trip.
Ticket to he sold and g I going July
I, and H, and lo return until .inly It.
inclusive. These tickets will he good
on all train- except the Pennsylvania
Limited, mid niusl I" used for continu
ous passage, o-1 Hit.
A:) Epidemic of Wiooptrg Cough..
Lust winter iluiing an epidemic of
whooping cough tnv children con
traded the disease, haung severe
COUghil g spells. We liail Useil Chain
berlaiu'j Cough Knuiody very sue.
cessfnlly tut' croup and naturally
turned to it nt thai time and found
it relieved the cough and effected a
complete cure. John K. Clifford,
Proprietor Norwooi' House, Nor
wood, N. V. This remedy is tor sale
by all Druggists.
The fti cients believed that i lieu
matism was the work ol a demon
within the man. Any one who hits
anuttaekol sciatic or inflammatory
rheumatism will ague that the iu
fliction is demoniac enough to war-1
unit the bi Imi. Ii has never been
claimed that Cbaiubwlaiu'a Pain
lliilin would cast out demons, but it
will cure rheumatism, and hundreds
bear testimony to the truth of ibis
Statement. One application relieves
the pain, and this quick relief winch
it afford s alone worth many tunes
its cost. "la by all Druggists,
l
1
i w
re? I
for Infants and Children.
Tho Kind You Have Always Nought has borne the signa
ture of ( has. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive yi in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
Just -as-good" are but Experimental and endanger the
health of Children Experience against Experiment
The Kind You Have Always Bought
1 .Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMt riNTaun comsn
muhwav matir, miw vow c
-ENSVLVVNU HAILR0A0.
Siinbury & Lewiatown Division.
In effiot vl iv 93, LOO I.
WBSTWABO. I STATIONS. KAaTWARD
1 MAM A M T M
'iw VS7 Sunburr 'D Bim
2111 Hi"" HelllUKrove .llllH'tioll 0 0U I 80
3 g in i si iiii-uou r POI I J
22S mil Kawllna IH 4HH
SI HIM Kn it r H it I II
2 SI o 21 Maisrr I I
j in inaa Miiiiiibura i n
t m I0M Banter sat 4 ut
DIM in Hi lleaverlaiwti Kl li7
:kki i a i Adaiutttura tB iw
;1U7 I V Kaulm Mills s IS 891
1 IS 11 hi McC'lura S07 a in
821 li i i Wsaner 7 W 882
.1 2fl II Mi sin, nil.- 7 M 8 DU
s:io ii 8) I'aintervllU 7 in USD
BH 1 1 37 Maillaml 7 8 84
:i4.l n lwliinwn 7 81 818
:i i; 11 .T7 7wlti.wt. (.Main Street ) 7 8 II
3 fiO II in Lewlitown Jiinclion. 7 in a iu
Train leaves Sunbury 5 25 t m, ar
rives ut Selinsgrove "i 48 p in
renins leave Lewistnwn Junction :
I M I in, 10 1.1 ,1 in. I In i in, 13 i p in B 22 p in. 7 07
I I U i hi, rur Alt'". m i. Plttnliuru unit Ilia We-t.
Kor Hsltlniors soil Wsnliinaton o83ani 102.
i '.:i 188.8 10 in r'nr Phliuklhiii nml Nes
York 888 8 85a in. I 2 1 H I 88 sad IU6 pm Km
HsrrlatiurM 8 u p in
Philadelphia & Erie R II Division.
ami
NOItTHBKN CKMItAI. UAII.WAY
WBSTW UtD,
I.I li'Holl ili.liv I'll
Sll
-it t ii I avo i -li
i n v nml Wstl,
qrrovo
8 j'i u in, 12 58 pn,l N i 01. 8 iniav '.i 29 ;i in.
s II l III.
Traloi leave Baobory datlr eieepl Rond ivi
i ii am lor it Ralo, Brta aad I'ansndstfun
A 10 h iii lor ilelleloDte Kit und I'snandstass
i 2 i ni tor I. mk Hsven, Tjrroae aad i he West.
1 in ii in in' Helleloota baae fyroiie and Isnsc
dalaas
tr p in lor heaovn and Blmlra
I o p in nr Willi UBSPffl I
Saadaf ' 10 u n Un V.rw aad tsasadslyus
848 in (or Look Haven aim BMpm for VI
lianMport
To til-; nis i I M i ll.
This strip Is liinnufartureil under n T'.S. patent
unit is the neatest, strongest ami most durable
window shade holder on the market, and we
guarantee it to he as represented or money re
funded. The price, Kaprcss paid, to all points iu
Pa., Md., Del- N.J. and N. Y.,One Dollar per dox.,
other ftlatea 11.25. Your order aoliciled.
JOHN S. PARSONS A CO. CatlwlMS. Pa.
MM
SnMM "B"" i.MKAll.ll l 'IM.1 i.LJ
i a:
jsi r
iii.
JllK
e n
ii 1 1 .'i la.ioaovs'is"-
x ... MIJA A'l I , li H .
.'... I rSTHl
' .' , ... ihwaA. lund
I -d af I" rhe,
, . i ii - rail u
, . i i nideiil t"
.. , aWuf ii atjraaf
,.- , . it ' ' : jirlei'tli culli,-
aalta, p i ... i "...nt estrSaiileJ
4;; t . i .-xt r- el.Atve
A.t . - J xi. mill"""
1 . V - ' IA ...r.,.r. M
SALAlraaaS8SSli
..i f-i . ,'. . n.rf. Irmm
iw,kii..i t " r.uiiM. ajMaal
Ki..i. I . 'al. liiiii-ome aaMBra,
a.,. ff.ll.n ll .ln- i .... l-f i i.i..n.i.. i,Ih.
IMla aal f. -Illi t 8M !. Ivllllaaia
UrMtl -'ill "' ' rri..l naMM aeaadaC
tO rS l I.I I'll AM'I Ulkta
MTASa. rt. f.. ... -I' aLenaulnifaaioo
.yi. tw in-a.ni" I unlit... . ii. hi'w tocnler.
"aw'-t Sella -'- I eU. r lr.M t Vol p. SaB-
lEARS. lOEUlCK t CO. (iac), Calsaas IB.
pS SaaCa.aeliiiajliBai-8aha.)
8B0am, i in 'J ml ami KiSpBI lor Wllkei
h lire and Haxetton
ii 28 a in. pi in a in. 2 08 p in, r iB p in lor Sliainu
klnaad Noaal Ssnael
ttaaday 'J H m lor Wllkaabarra
BASTWAKD.
rrit i ii s leave SellBasrove Janetion
1000 a ui, daily arriiioK at Phil uielpbhi
1 11 p in New York B 88 p ui Hallliiiore '1 11 p in
Y nsliington 4 In p in
34 p iii 'l.uly arrlvlim at I'lilliidelphla
,0 'in p iii Wew YorB 3 88 a in. Hall iiiitiro '.) 4 p in
Waslilnt'in in "'6 p in.
slip in, ii ii 1 1 y arrlftria at PhlladelphUi
80s in. New N "Tk 711 a m. Ilaltiinore ISU n in
WawMnjrton i 08 a m
'1'ra'iiH .ilii) leave Sunliury :
2 J7 a m dally arrtvlnir at I'lnladelilhlii 0 A2 a in
Baltimore 2 BS a in Waslii' Ktuii 788 a in New
York BBS it in WeckiUyn. Ill a m Sunilav,
7 All i'. in week days arriving at Plillnili'lpliia
USBSBB, (low York 8 IS p 10, lldilllui.ie llftj
a in, WasliiiiKton 1 mi p in.
1 Vi p in, week days arrlvlnir at Philadelphia
4 23 y 111. New TefS V I" p ui, Haitliuure 9 p iu
Wanhlnaton 7 18 p m
Trains also leave Sunhury at U aOainimt BIB
and 8 31 p m, KM HarrlsburK. Philadelphia aud :
Hallluiura
I. K. Wni Hi, Oen'l Paaa Agent !
2.1!. HUTCHINSON Uen'l Mana-er.
m.
To Repair
Broken Arti
cles use
Ah A IAS n
inajuTiV
Cement
A ' Yi'I.i INK 8APETY.
rods in tho thmiipour of rain that fnl
liiw k 1 he Ind.
Tin' hiifetv is liiiiit in the cellar un
rieriu'titli tliv house. In an ordinnr.v
cellar niie wouhl be Rli.vtliiliR but snfe
kliouhl the liniise lie lifted nr blown
over, for the chimneys, upper founda
tions und ih lii i-- nf the house usually
till the cellar. The safetj is ti iruanl
afrainsl belnir crushed bj these. It is
i'ontrtietril in the form of n table. In
the sout'hwest corner f the cellar,
Posts In ripe enouirh to withstand the
prentest weifrht should be in pairs
hIioiii four feel apart and tin- tups nf
the pairs should be cut with shoulders
on correspondinjr siilns, upon which
rest tin' pin 11 1, that iIm protect ing floor
is in bo spik'il to. These plank are
bolted to the posts, nml should hi' nf
n;ik. Tae covering plunk should also
lm of three iuch oak and, faatencd with
lurffe sp in s.
The j'.de should lie boarded up or 1 -tra
posj put ih to pun ni iifrnitist re
bounding stones or timbers, It should
cover ns large a space as convenient,
n as, crow bar, spade, saw nnd lintchct
kliouhV ulwnya be kept insiiie. Iloxi's
also upon which to sit should In- pri
vlttcd, This is much cheaper thun tin
cave nnd as safe us any refuge can be,
Orange ,ludd Karmer.
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.
Whea ah Wagon Have Wide Tires
I he Qoad Unad Qaestlon win
Ui't'wine l.i'aa .Serious.
This U one of the mosi Lnvportanl
qneitloaa of the day. The question iv
shall ttu Improvement he made in the
roadbed, in the wagon ur rehicles, or
hiith'.' It ia hardly necessary to sat
that tin' narrow-tired wheels of the
wagon f to-day ilo great damage to a
roadbed in rainy and thawing weath
er. I believe that the day is not far oiT
when the wide-tired, low-wheeled
wagon will tuUe the plan' of the pri n
int farm Wagon, A pri nt number of
these low, w Idc-tired wheels have already
lieen put in use. tin must of these
wheels the tires are from three to si
iudu s n Ide. A In cl of llii kiln! help!
to make a good road, whereon the narrow-tired
wheel la the greatest maim
factlirer Of Chuck holes mi earth.
Shoukl we not take heed to the great
amount of pood roada in France am!
some of their ways of keeping them in
l'oihI orih r. You will certainly agree
that if u roadbed be graded as is us
lomary in this country, and continual
ly rolled, ami the narrow-tired wheels,
with their heavy loads, kept oiT of them
it would soon become an excellent road
bed, but, even then to put on these nar
row wheels with their loada, tin v
would soon make it a rhugh, ordinary
highway such as this county is full of
to-day, In Prance the heavy loads are
drawn on a wagon with tins from four
to ten Inches wide. The front truck ii
just enough narrower than the rear so
that the outer edge of the front whei I
1 racks meet the inner edge of the outer
wheels. This keeps continually rolling
the road-bed, Winn this country
adopts such a wagon the good road
question will become less serious,
i'rogresaive Parmer.
Trees Prevent Evaporation.
Tree planting for an unusual pur
pose has been recommended to resi
dents of the western Irrigation dis
tricts by W. T,. Hall, assistant super
intendent of tree planting of the !i-
vision of forestry, who has r ntly
been In New Mexico on an Investiga
tion. Agriculture in that region de
pends largely on irrigation, and the
streams nml reservoirs are much ilc
pleted by evaporation due to the heat
and dry winds, Mr. Hall recommends
that lii-lts of trees be planted along
every ditch and reservoir, not only
to shade them, but to shelter them
from wind. The problem of prevent
ing evaporation is very important, not
only on account of the loss of water,
but hec.nise the percentage of alkali
In the quantity retnnininp becomes
excessive.
1
Wt
M
I
I
:eW
I o
se
aimismmtttii!
iSS BU till
A REAL GRAPmPmEs
00
mi hi.piiuiiuli.!i -1 m rvi r.
ffi RECORDS AS
M ALL STANDARD
T A LK I NG
MACHINES.
IXXX xxxxiTTriT r':TTlx:rli:r:ri
A itrongly onstrui ted Graph- Bl
ophrnr, with ilmplc mcchan- 1 "I
Ism. mailc lo meet the d,-- I
I - l:... ..I ,..11 : - . I
luanii on a iiracwieai UHlvwe.
machine, at a low price hh
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX1XXXX1XII tf
88
"I
Hit
mi 1 he pleasure ot a uraphophono is largely increaaed by making and reproducing as
Myoui own records. Wo fuinisli iliis machine with recorder f"i is
f Ornth.iii,niir. ur eveei BeeerlaUea. Call ur w rite. JJJJ
S COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. Dept. ' .?( w 2
Ifllllllll ii.; 11, a ll.V, II.... HniaUwuv, N. 1. Uitv. ttllilSlBJ
MAKE YOUR OWN RECORDS
SEND NO MOWEY
WITV . OHOtl.
nt li
.. . . . ' r j
la. 1 .0.1I.MilJtrUii 1 ttiulaa 'KJ
11 1 1 1 1..1.1. i V
RADt DROC BAtlNI I BUSniQs StWIIU MHM.nl ' 1
rfeHlf MllMtrir.i.iai'th - -1 1 'in 1 n "
m tilth - '.a. in 'I no uilr-ilKM 1.U.1 in ni
nMiiiniiii.il. 1 Special U I ir Price 815.50
( nt ui i !.( in . niM-'iiniu a.
1 BsvtM.iK 14 i f iii- mU u 1 '"' "
yiMiriwn In -mi . filnl n uirii y mr Pi.. t j ut ,r-
I HtlSlleU, UM tllln r l M lUI - Ut I vr.nl.- .if Mwnu I I IMII f), fttt,
llll.llll, I I tHI, f Itt.lHI IHll bn. fall fllll V itf-OI 1 ir.r Va lr.
.vi 1 at ii-ii.. Imi fle.ef ' 1Mb lihttr lit -k 1 1 I :.i I'.ni- v I.
the err till a,i t ill II BBI'f I J Ml' 1 II. Ml.-
! BEWARE Or I1VT1TAT1QN3 '.;
1 . i
ulVW
HE
1
BJCI
St' -.1
1 : ..I., . , r 1 vi i " - ......rat
'. Vf ,T ; . , : , T il.'.l .. . " ."' "
i.tr-
darriairiiU. Writ MMt frll-ml ll I lilr
SB- sjssa n a a r. rs. a .
1 irn mku t
''ft n r mm
it'- n u '.-'.' 1
IgSVatBBBWB-T,',
iinRfiKun
m iiim)
5a
n Hal. I
MHIIMtl I RI'RlH a H I I .
Hi I'ulM UK KUt;t H!"l
!' I " 1 .. ' . H nil , Wl I N I I K
I.,-. I ru.l I In Vineri.'u
1 ..111 1 ih 1.1 "l 111 ul 1 riu 1 ill u lit
15
. . 0 7SO - -
m
fifti
s-
I"
Lr
a
let
I 1
tmi.-liint
'loHMi tiivaiJ tlfoftplhtt frun uirliti to bt uhh! m e. m - tai.'-. 4
r dr.., tin- Otkff uptll Mith mil li-ru'f li fnl.li ami In ml tu ). for
lAWlllfTi fanry lira air ra. Iai-1 ItM ".ki Ii lin frame, fri r vi-ij. . nr n .1 111
i ii i dMorattd raiiim-t UM it. flnenl mt'iifi difi ier fn'i. recti un (our
mi ten ' 1 ffa i te tread If (rranlne Bnytta i r. ntind leetl Imii Rift
rh, pofltlvt f.nir in- ti.'n f- f.j. rt-tf tbrtaUlnR viin .it in v ibuttle, ibUI -nmt IC
"-- lerVI fl D nraJKaP-i Lmiltn Wnioef, atMii.t- i)i' n n n irn . patent t. iiaion inn rat t nnpruveo iniac
" r U 'vl I 0 I JKaul H '"" ' nitjiiftllt itieniura f" t, n i ii 1 imI si, tu . in ru r .nttnt nii iU liar.
i t Kia H EjsH iIbWI t if i-llt ilrt'in Lrutirif. hra.t la hart.l unili il n.ratril nml nrti.iwiri.ieil and br.nillfullf
nlrhel irlrom-d. ( '. I A Ft A N t y i IM I It Meal r. inr. i ! 'Iiral ami nrarrl
anajtlea marhtiie msor. V"tj Imixn attart im nl i furaUtird fafiti put Free In-
truotloa Uoolt talli juai how avnvnna rn ran II and i" ellli plain nr any
km 1 1 if Itancy aforit. a iMITean' Hladlai Oearaaief - an vrltb everj macttlnffa
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING St"''':,1
(ao.ee, asd Ihen if ooaeln t lht vu are lailns ejvuo i ani.oo. i .- f a v- ."O.
w tu siti H! i'iikii. u if i any lime ninn Ihrer nin 1 u y mi ut i It II, -i. 0UHKN i" 111
DON"! 1IKLAY. Sean.Ri
Address, SEARo, ROEBUCK & CO. Inc. Chicago, III.
i Remember
MAJOR'S
RUBBER
CEMENT,
MAJOR'S
cS$fe
A Million nollara Day.
The poultry interests in this eoun-
try now uffffrefrate orer $00,000,000
11 vear, and a well-adviaed statstleiun
iircdicta that when the returna of the
eenaua of 1000 are in they will show
that "the hen" producea $1,000,000 a
day. Biff thing, Jan't It? It makrs
tome Industrlea large enough to be a
naaia for stock gambling- to sink into
fnalgnlflcance. Hut you can't very
easily corner lbs hen. Sht la "loo
ly." National Stockman and Farmer.
Dyspepsia 1
afj 1
. .ll
m1" mo nnnY Awn rrain
61nc 1863, Eadorwd by Uc Jlcal Faculty
immediate lasting efficacious agreeable
The Ideal French Tonic
8ENPUS QMK
I ill Ihi
inrum 1 1. ruti
i.' i,h!i)iniX 'I y--'" t
3
Has, Vasrnaea i,-u.. l.-l.i -.... I II C " . .. :M
yea Ssd II eiarlly aa ri'pn I, ' " "; , ,, .-',. 'TO
MrerkeaerMi re n-i . '" i " -" . , . -iit 'i'tfXr
k OUR PRICc ' ... ' ' ,: . , r"
IrrletUkirjM. fRlPARLOli '"' " " 1 "' ' .... . . , ;
Alia SWKKTSKT THSan I '.i" ' I , , " 'Ja
Be It'll' iV'im
au-rl l
1 Ti
anrni Idea til 11- In-atitlf n
aawrd auk or nulniit
b.auiifui ManiMlrj tfratia i
and . rti.tm. n1, MetlllfiR i' '
. i m luflfeit hltfh. i - i .
poundik ContaJn R n , aa
llulrlana, atfMli! I e-l. . 1 1 H M .
Hi iiiaesui I arlf a.l Vm llmiti It H
I I. rami Onran Sn-S, i St- . t.f i'n , . at r J : i..- ' .
guniiif Kara I i -f ai larr i
I harailnalt lln'tlanl t rtMla ll-fl-. I "I
II. a Ittr.la. HH 'f I'l' Vin - - "i 1
hr.,u, THt PARLOR CEM
Caliaratai fcawaft fcaHa, a lilt i mil 1ml
rtt ifriiil1 tiift i imi' ui , (ii t' 1 w i 1 M4 ana i '
vot Haitians, tu -t 1. .!.- fi-U Il 'It-'
of thbaWtrtiuberclith, rl- lull' a :
iMtherlnnlvM. THE P V LOR CI ri 1
with a lOill bvleil ilat l
Mdal friiit"t. and t-it rv tr . . . n .
fumiih frif a hsmlMirof t iyaii M I ami llil b ' ni il
linn honk MblbllH.
OUABAHTccP 25 TcAHS. ; , , ,', .
t iu r
i
lr
1
,'t M
,..i.
life
. . ' ' -rw
ttTinn iil onndltlona ni v im
ri'lifllr It frer nf rhwrzt. 'I t
ri f iintl "'ir iii"ii' It yniiiin ii
ol iiv-i' t.rtiiiai win up ri' in hi
I IIM I IMI'T II! I l
OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISH ;r
u ntto i'-'i i
fCPllj Mil III I.
dwlt with ui itf-k yournvlifl
the pu.iIIsIhT if this i .u.. r
NmfiiiMHi Bank, or Corn a L i;nh.
rttbtitit us. artta
r Hair i" !i"tn
f i r.i ..
orlli-rman bWhsllaTt Uniik, N. t V ifl r h iy
rallmail tr tnt?ii rnmtriv m 1
capital i. f avtr I TOO. (100.60, i i ntttn
one of the luriri'i-t Im-iii- s K- in t I -
ud anptof marlf I WW paatt le ti mil o
Mlldlng MI OMG45I Al fK.tW mi , t.
PI 4 sun, iftleM Biiii:it m 'vtrythl' '
orvan, i nml mUliOa IliBtTttlaMUl Oataio(u,
m
mV19 a, . C
:.AN it ' j. is. s
i . . " J. F
f t nt lOWl . . ,.. imi.. v. rite for ftwuppriai!
itsrt, RaafeMb - lias i. paHaMtBaaa LtJIior.
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.). Fulton, beilaissBaad WsnmanSla., CHICACO, ILL.
.a. BICYCLES l"1
l.lerrlM.t 88.80. 18.80. 81.10. M.08u 8 00. SM
at ill.,. I. . v rmw 1 1. .rr.iru a.rrmi. rr.r .urrr. .-,- i
iri.ii.Tw. i. i.e.. mt mr'iiia. ifttrimii ReldenHaaeer. Baa aaulpai
ene84!ira. PadalL Haodla Bar. Tool, and Taolhac. faaaMlad Mark,
beaa mnftm .Tu.. I. ill, mmrm lm t ... tul.. ni
SW&6minRMu2 8EAR8,
SEND ONE DOLLAR
tali .l. ulml u. ... Ut Hlit-tlirr you wub vaxTte ua
Uinr.s' mi 11 i.e. alMieulor anil k'ear wntril,
"' -'L'i.HIGH GRADE 1900 MODEL
aanu y..ntiiia ,
ACME JEWEL BICYCLE,
ajalaaiUa. Ymi run examine at ynureiiireA
ofllre, and If fntind ir8rfrrlly aailafai-lory, aa
aartl;asr8fBsalsJ.t.rillHTvlOM)aKI'l IMLIK
aBeiariasBrktird nf. e 1'ial fc Wcjt lea that
retail .,. tiLth aa !.". If J"U think 70a
can . It at IO.OO frt a. 4j, j the
aipr.-MaKiutOUI SPECIAL PRICE, $13.75.
less H e ll.oo wnt with urdar. or tlf.UaUid
f ipri-i-t rtmrire - bile ourKpt Hal llleyol
8Tt.BalaaaaB8o. mailed fre f i r tho aaktiiif . aho we
oeO -r.". !':!. BUI BllljlU
II ll eorereo ay . wpin
i.ni. OuraaiMO eaaagaae nig a
ereen or laarooa. le iov wt ui
BSfaaai mt s. te 8io.ee a.
ROEBUCK 4V CO., CMcass. IU.