V Hip Rum I hat RiirAc i
p Coughs, & '
V Golds, I 1
St Sflnnp. B
K Whooping Cough, Asthma, J
Bronchitis and Incipient t t
3 Consumption, Is jg
F Iff Ml
tj I iiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii
g Trs German remedy" g
IgWA AniojsJvaW. 25&-50cAsfl
A good l'lnspafLl
bono tod iur look '
Log harness is iho
!l Eureka
Harness Oil m
not only nnikr-tli''harn'M nrvl th. fiiL
bOrM lot la-tier tmt mnkn th. I IK
NMbtrioftand pliable, puts Hlri con- Cim
m A : t:,.n to Isat twaM hi lunf law.
.yP ua It orillnurlly wmil !. I ML
3J I 1 ' I lo It
Hr'V :.m
r XiV( STANDARD fll
Give
Your
Horse a
Chance!
Experts Baffled
Real Diamonds are no better
for all purposes than the
sens
We are the Mis agvstft la the United
FT.'if.-. for thaee marvaaViiis setnl precious
tones, wtilrh ere lh neat-nut approach to
Genuine Diamonds eviT discovered. For the
rnini'iwi or Intrmliu'lnx them qukkly to the
public wo will turwar J ultima
RING, PIN, STUD, EARRINGS
(Screws or Drops), at
OUR GUARANTEI
Ttioso Rtouea are
guaranteed to re
tain their lustra
forercr; tlie mount
Inn are heavy
rolled plate, ant
are warranted for
five years.
EACH
Earrings Are $2 Per Pair.
FECIAL CAUTION :
Po not rrtfminrt Genuine Barrio Dia
monds with no-railed Rhinestones, White
Topaz, or jt Imr lmttatlun hIuiii's, riitfarfllesHof
What the lianio may tie. (iemiliie Harrlm
niamnmln have no artificial liacklng. are
euunl to real dlamumN an to look! ana weir,
ami will cut Klaus. This tiiTVr will last only a
Sh"rt time longer, and U subject to with
drawal without notice.
MAIL ORDERS.
A Beautiful, Hrllllant. Oenulne Barrloa
Diamond, mounted In a heavy ring, pin or
tad, will tie sent to any address on receipt
of One lollar. In onlerlng, give full direc
tions and Mate whether small, medium or
Ln , Mono Is desired.
CAMIIXK sin. Aim. the Prima Donna
Of the Waiter Daiurosch Ors'ra Co., writes :
"liarrloe Diamonds are lustrous and full of
Urn. They are magnificent substitutes for
genuine diamonds for stage purines."
C.vM 1LU-. tKYOABD
Mum-; inilly refunded If a;oAla arc
not liM ri-prcHenteal.
lyBeware of Imitators fj
Address Mail Ordurs to
The Pomona M'f 'g Co.,
1131 BROADWAY, NEW YR .
Mention Mlddleliuric Post.
Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending
tjxrtch and description of any invention will
promptly receive our opinion free concerning
Lie patentability of nine. " How to Obtain a
Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured
trough us advertised for sale at our expense.
Patents taken out throtiKh us receive tjM-ciol
tolirr, without charge, In Tiik I'atkkt Kkcokd,
an illustrated and wblelv circulated journal,
OSnstiltnl by Manufacturers and Iuv-cstora,
v(pad for snmnle copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR J. EVANS A CO.
atent .Attorneys,)
faans Bui' l. g, WASHIftaTON, f
Dr. Fenncfs Golden Relief.
A TUUB Srkt.irtC IN ALL
INFLAMMATIONS
M Hum Wouudi, Hh.um.tlvm. Neuralxls
' (..his." A SURE CUBE Grip.
n For m PAIN inside or out
1, k(rt. Viv.tUcbr Mfl WcJ rerWBU JT
..tUSIIW
$
I
MnHinmniiimnp
MALCOM KIRK. II
4- 11
A Talc of Moral Heroismjln Overcoming the World.
BY CHARLES M. SHELDON,
Author of "In Hia Steps," "Crucifixion of Philip Strong, "Robert
Hardy'a Sevan Days."
oopnuuirr, 1900, bt tub advance rcnusnmo co.
lUuttratton In
I
OHAPTBB VIII.
THE HEST SOLACE FOB OL'U OW.V ORIEP 19
TO UOBTIM THE BORROWS OF OTHERS.
For u few moments Ifalcom Kirk
experiuncutl a feeling of auguiKii od Ills
own account that shut out entirely this
other forlorn and bleeding heurt Then
there sprang up In his eoul a most tre
mendous and overpowering revolution
of feeling. Ilo said to a very dear
friend several years afterward that as
he stood there on the threshold of his
parsonage, with the hot, dusty glare of
that withering day smiting him and
the figure of that old woman on the
doorstep, he knew that iierhaps tho
most Important event In his own Inner
experience was taking place. For this
uppeal fur help, this cry to him to
share a burden while his own seemed
greater than be could bear, revealed to
him the Christ life in our human lives
and the glory of overcoming the world
for his sake. Certain It Is that as lfal
com Kirk stood there that morning his
eoul felt the touch of a healing and
beneficent love, and he looked at his
life again as worth while, and then be
gan already to know that the Ore of Bis
own sorrow wus destined to make him
more serviceable to others.
What ho actually did the next min
ute after all this was to ntk Mrs. Bar
ton to come Into the house, lie took
her Into his study, and then after n
single moment of hesitation he went
out Into the back yard to Dorothy.
She was still sitting on the bench,
dry eyed anil oblivious of everything
uround her, living over the last three
days. Malcom came up uud put his
hand on her shoulder.
"Dear," ho said very gently, "will
you come with me Into the house?
There Is some one there who has como
to see me to see us botlL"
8he did not know what he mennt or
hardly what ho anld, but she rose and
went Into the house with him.
"Mrs. Barton, this Is Mrs. Kirk. 1
want you to tell her what you havo
told me."
The little woman could sen that
something unusual had happened at
the parsonage, but her own trouble
practically absorbed her feelings. She
looked at Dorothy, however, with the
admiration which her beauty of face
b.ten e- t ' 'a what we call ordinary
people.
"Oh, ma'am," she cried, "I've como
to see If Mr. Kirk won't help mo to
get my boy home again. lie's been
drinking. I live In a lonesome place
at The Forks,' and I don't very often
come to town, but I have beard of
your husband, and they say people all
around have gone to him for help, nnd
I know he will do what he con for me.
My boy will be 21 next week. I told
your husband that some day your baby
would grow up Into a good Christian
man to comfort and bless you. That's
what I hoped nnd prayed my boy
would do. And he might If tho saloon
had not tempted him."
She was going on, for her heart was
full of her trouble, when the look on
Dorothy's face stopped her.
"Don't you know has not Mr. Kirk
told you that our baby our baby
died last week V
The little heartbroken woman looked
at Dorothy In astonishment. There
was nothing refined or sweet about
her, but God gnve her the right word to
say at that particular time. She rose
and with her hands clasped walked
over near Dorothy. Malcom never for
got that sight. "Oh. Mrs. Kirk, may
Ood help you! Forgive mo! I have
not been to town for several weeks. 1
did not see the paper lost week at alL
The last time I knew anything of your
baby he wus well and happy. I would
never have come with my trouble If 1
had known yours." She paused for a
moment, while two tears ran down
over her thin cheeks. Dorothy began
to sob. She bad not cried before since
that day when the baby was laid In Its
coin n ; not even at tho grave.
"Oh. ma'am," Mrs. Barton wont on,
"your baby will never be a drunkard.
My husband was. We lost a good farm
back In Ohio on account of the drink,
and then my husband died, and 1 took
the boy and came out here. I went
purposely to a lonesome place to keep
my boy from the town. I may have
made a mistake, but I did the best I
knew, and I feared for him on account
of his father. Oh, ma'am, your heart
Is sore, I know It, but It's not as sore as
mine, for your baby never broke your
heart I would sooner see my boy in
bis coffin than see him as I have many
a time during the past two years.
There's trouble and trouble. May God
help us to bear our own. But your
baby's cafe now. Bow can I tell If
Dine ever will be V
Bbe spoke the last words In each
(one of hopeless sadness that Dorothy
lifted up her head and looked at ber.
"Don't say that!" she said, and tho
tears flowed down ber face faster.
They were merciful tears. Her heart.
The POST will be sent from now til
after election for 15 cents and till Jan
1, 1101, for lir cent.s. This oiler is good
only for new subscribers and is made
for the cnuijmign only. tf.
To PATENT find Idm
11
may be secured by
oar aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD.
BatUaiore. aM.
laairHilaai te Tea Patent MnoaaaUDaat
Herman Ileyer
ll!ll!lll!llll!lllllll!!lll!llllll!!:i'r,
lllilllll!l!!!!lll!lllll!lil!l!!l!!ll!lllllliilllllilll!lllllllll!!ll;n: ,
"On, Afrs. Kirk, may Ood help you! For
givt me"
which had been fust bound within her
as if It would burst, felt the first relief
she bad known. Ood was leading her
She still dlil not know that what Mai
com had experienced had come to hei
also. But the lonely, stricken woman
in the little study, representing so
much human sorrow of a kind that
neither Dorothy nor Malcom kuev. hat!
touched her. She also was able to say
to her husband years afterward that
she felt as If the coming of that other
burden Into their own heavy hearted
lives was n part of the loving I'atner s
plan for their victory In overcoming
the world, the world of what might
have grown to be n very selfish sorrow.
What happened, all that was said in
that little study room after that. Is not
easy to tell; but when Mrs. Barton
went out Malcom Kirk went with her.
Dorothy went Into her own little room
and prayed, and there was that In her
prayer that revealed to her the loving
Father, For the first time 6he saw her
baby surrounded by the Infinite love,
and when she came back to her work
In the kitchen there were hope, immor
tal hope, and a large measure of the
peace of Christ In her heart
Malcom Kirk got Into the farm w:
on with Mrs. Burton, and they drove
down to the main business street of
Conrad.
"Now, Mrs. Barton," Malcom had
said, "If you will wait outside I'll go
Into the Millions nnd see If I cau find
your boy. While I'm looking you
might question passersby nnd nsk
them If they have seen the hay wagon
and horses anywhere."
She thanked him gratefully, and he
noted that even In the burning sun her
thin, sorrowful figure trembled nnd
shivered, and her llpB quivered as If
she were cold. His compassion for iter
motherhood Increased every moment
"God help her," he said as he Stepped
down out of the wngon. "This boy
Is one of the lost ones In this town
that Dorothy nnd I pledgtsj ourselves
three years ago to rescue. Heaven
give me strength and wisdom to make
that promise good."
Ilo had never been Inside of a saloon
In his life. He shrank from the ordeal
before him with all the shuddering of
a highly sensitive spirit In the presence
of an ugly, repulsive, hideous evil. But
he went nt once Into tho first saloon
on tho main street and stopped Inside
near the door and looked around him.
It was not yet 10 o'clock In the morn
ing, but there were a dozen men and
boys In the room, which was quite
large, seated with stools and furnished
With small, round tables.
At first his entrance attracted no at
tention. A few of the men were
lounging at the bur. The rest were
seated at the tables. But as he re
mained by the door two or three of
those nearest him turned and looked at
him. One of the men was a laborer
who had several times been employed
by Malcom in odd Jobs about the house.
Instantly Kirk walked over to him
nnd held out his hand. "Carver, do
you know Mrs. Barton's boy? Philip
is his name. Sho is looking for htm.
lie left homo Saturday, and she Is
sure he Is In one of the saloons some
where." The man looked very much embar
rassed, lie shuffled his feet nervously
in the dirty sawdust under the table.
"I saw him yesterday. Ho was In
Valmer's place In the next block."
"Thank you," said Malcom slowly.
"Can any of you gentlemen tell mo
anything about him? Haa any one
seen him today?"
No one answered, and there was a
painful sllenco. The barkeeper, who
bad been eying Kirk, suddenly broke
the silence by saying with s short
laugh:
"You won't find him here. I won't
say be hasn't been here. He knows n
good thing when he sees It Won't
you step up and take a glass of iced
beer this morning? We keep the best
in the town on tap for preachers."
There was a laugh from one or two
of the men nearest the speaker, but
Malcom simply looked him in the faco
without a word. He then laid bla
hand on Carver's shoulder and said
softly:
"I'm sorry to see you her Carver.
Ton promised me you would guit jt
The man writhed In bis sent, but did
not say a word. Kirk looked at him
sorrowfully.
"Come, Carver: como out of this. I'll
give you something to do. Don't lose
your soul In this place."
"Say," said the barkeeper, who had
been leaning with his elbows on the
bar listening, as had also every other
man In the saloon. "You leave my cus
tomers alone, will you, and mind your
own business?"
"That's Just what I am doing," re
plied Kirk earnestly, and, as ho spoke,
his jiale blue eyes filled with a high,
White litrht "It Is my business to de
stroy your business. Man, do you
know that Just outside that door Is a
mother's broken heart that you have
helped to break? And hers Is only
one out of thousands nil over the
world. Mind my own business! It Is
exactly what I intend to do, until every
hell like this Is wlied out of this
town."
He spoke very quietly, almost softly;
his voice did not declaim, but the un
usual quality of it thrilled everybody
there. He looked Into their faces a
moment and with a last appcullug look
at Carver he turned and went out
"Whew!" said the barkeeper. "First
sermon ever delivered here. Score one
for Parson Kirk!"
The other men did not respond with
much enthusiasm. Curver had risen
from the table.
"Better have one before you go," said
the sitliMtn keeper.
"I won't drink again today," Carver
retorted with tin oath which was a
curse. He staggered over to tho door
nnd went out into the glare of the hot
withering sun. Down the street he
could see Kirk Just entering Valmer's
place.
"I'm half a mind to help Mr. Kirk
hunt for the boy," Carver muttered.
He hesitated for a moment and then
went on down the street, following the
minister.
That forenoon Malcom Kirk went
Into every saloon In Conrad, but he
failed to get any trace of the missing
boy. Always behind him, unknown to
him, Carver staggered. In two or threo
saloons the man was unablu to resist
the Invitation to diiuk, but he managed
to keep Just sober enough to know
where Kirk was uud to follow lilm.
The sights that greeted Malcom in
the saloons were never forgotten by
him. He wns astonished to see the
number of men and boys gathered In
the saloons. Many of the faces he
knew, and his entrance Invariably cre
ated a distinct embarrassment through
the company. The majority of custom
ers, however, seemed, from their dress
and talk, to be composed of fanners,
young men from the ranches outlying
Conrad. Malcom was simply appalled
when he thought of what such u fact
meant.
He said to himself every time he
came out and faced the dumbly appeal
ing face In the farm wagon: "And yet
we Christian peojile license these ei'o
ules of the race and allow them to
continue their devilish work,-although
we know well enough how devilish It
Is. May Ood help us as a state to de
clare against It by statute as well as
by prayers and sermons." He lived,
as did every temperance man in Kan
sas at that time, In the great hope that
the day wns not far off when the sa
loon would be declared outlaw, but
bow near that day wus not even he was
able to predict
It was nearly noon when he finished
his tour of the saloonB, nnd as he came
out near the lower end of the main
street there was u large group of men
looking off across the prairie and talk
ing eagerly together. The wind had
risen and was blowing almost a gale,
carrying great clouds of dust through
the town, and otT as far as men could
see there was a column of smoke
spreading out with great rapidity.
"The prairie fires have started early,"
Kirk thought, but It was only when
one of the ranchmen In the street spoke
that he realized what the fires might
mean.
"If this wind keeps up, this town will
have Its hands full In about an hour."
The speaker ran to his horse, Jumped
on It and was soon galloping out of the
town toward one of the new ranches
In the direction of "The Forks."
"Mrs. Barton, it Is possible that your
boy hns gone home since you left."
"Yes, yes!" cried the womsn, snatch
ing at nny hope. I will go back. If j
tue nre suouiu come into i no r nrus, i
ought to be there to see that my other
boy has help In getting the stock be
hind the fire guards. We plowed ours
early this year on account of the dry
weather. We lost all our haystacks
one September from fires."
She drove out of town, after thank
ing Kirk earnestly for oil that he had
done, and Malcom promised to contin
ue the search after dinner.
He was Just starting homo, after
asking several men If there was really
any Immediate danger to the town
i I"
t
uItU my business to de$troy your busU
neV! .
from the fires, when through the dust
racing in from the prairie, came a
team of powerful furm horses drawing
an empty hay wagon. The lines were
trailing on the ground, and the hurues9
was broken, and as they rushed by
some one shouted, "That's Fhll Bar
ton's team!"
A little farther down the street the
horses were caught and stojiped.
Kirk ran up with a crowd of other
men.
"No signs of Phil anywhere," sold
ono of the men who had helped to
catch the team.
"He's probubly been thrown out
somewhere."
"Drunken men never get killed."
"I wouldn't give much for his
chances If be fell off In the gully grass
over there," said another, pointing to
ward the district from which the
horses had com into tho town.
Malcom' mind was In a whirl.
"He may be near by. We ought not
to leave him without looking for him."
As he spoke he heard the boy's moth
er saying as she faced Dorothy In the
study, "My boy may never be saved."
"We've got our hands full looking
after the town. Wo might n well
face that fact; no rain for two
mouths, water all out of cisterns and
low In wells and that fire comlus
down on us 40 miles an hour," buiu
one of the business men.
Kirk looked around him. The cltl
sens were coming out of tho stores
and housus, and the whole town was
roused to faco und fig (it tho coming
danger, for It was true, unless the
wind changed or died down, Conrad
was threatened with the fate which
that year befell more Uiaa oao ranch
and settlement.
"I believe Dorothy would tell me
to go," ho said to himself. Then
he spoke aloud: "I don't feel Uko giv
ing young Barton up if be is anywhere
near. We can perhaps reach blm be
fore the fire reaches us. Who will go
with me?"
"I will," said Carver, who was ut
Mn'.com's elbow.
"Como on then," Malcom cried. And
together the two men started on a run
la tho direction trow which tij hocm
had come In.
"Was Barton a friend of yours?"
asked Carver, as ho panted by tho side
or the minister.
"No; 1 only knew him slightly.''
"What axe you trying to find him
for?"
"For his mother."
The men ran on. Over on the near
horizon a Hue of llame and smoke over
25 miles long marched down toward
them ami the towu of Conrad, with a
prairie gale behind it and human love
and courage In its path.
TO BE CONTINUE!) NEXT WEEK.
LEGAL ADVtRTISING.
AM KNOMENT TO THE CONS'! ITI'TION
PUOP06RD TO TIIK CITIZENS Of
THIS COMMONWEALTH FOB THEIR AP
PROVAL OR REJECTION HY THE i KN-
BRAL A8BBMBLY OF THE COMMON-
WKAETH OF PENNSYLVANIA PCH
I.ISHEH HY oRlE OF THE SECRETARY
OK TIIK COMMONWEALTH IN PURSC-
AN E OF ARTICLE Will OF THE CON
BTITUTION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing ftn Amendment to tlx Constitution
of thi' Commonwonltba
Becttonl. Be it resolved b the Senate nnd
llmitu' of Representatives f tbs Comicon
wvallh In ueneiw A ; met. tlmt tin- tol
lowiiiK im pr-'..,-. I it" iiiin'mlnientH to the Con-
Ktitntioii of tin Ooromon wealth of IYihimvI-
vaniia, hi SOCOrdsnoe With the lrovieionu of lliv
m; lit.-, nil, article thereof:
Amendment One to Article Bight. Section One.
Add at the end of i)w fir i paragraph of said
(MM-tion, aft-r tin- wonlH "Hhall he entitled to
vote at all elections," the words "subject bow
ever to SUCh lawH requiring ntui reL,mlatiiiK the
reMitnatloii ol elector) an tin' ( k-iu'rul AHenmly
may enact. ' no that the Mtid section shall rfad
an folloWH.
Section 1. OiialifU'ntion of Elector. Every
male citizen twenty-one vearn of aire, DOSSSSa
UK the foliowliijc qualifications! nnal) be en
titled to vote at all election, mihject however
to such laws requiring und regulating the
titration of electors uh the General Anttviubly
may enact
He Hhall have been a citizen of tho United
State at least one month.
He fthall have rettiiled In the State one vear
(or if, having previously been a qualified elec
tor or native horn citizen of the State, he Hhall
have removed therefrom and returned, within
fttx monthti immediately preceding t'je elec
tion.'
He Hhall have resided In the election district
where he Hhall offer bin vote at leant two
months immediately preceding the election.
If twenty-two yearn ttf aize and upward, he
nhall have paid within two yearn a State or
county tax, which shall have besnsaasssed at
leant two monthiand paid at leant one month
before the election.
Amendment Eleven to Article ElKt, Section
Seven.
Strike out from Raid section the words "but
no elector shall be deprived of the prtviieKc
of voting by reason "i hin name not lielng re
Iflntcred," and add to naid section the following
words, "hut law regulating and requiring tho
rcKifttratlnn of electors may he enacted t'apply
to cities only, provided that hucIi law- may be
uniform for cltien of the name class," so that
the said section ha read as follows :
Section 7. Cniformlty of Election Ijiwa. All
lawn regulating the holding of elections by thu
cities or for the registration of electors shall be
uniform throughout the State, hut Iswh regula
tingaml requiring the registration of electors
may be enacted to apply to cities only, provided
that such laws he uniform forcitieH of thu soiuu
class.
A true copy Of the Joint Resolution.
W, W. ORIEST,
Secretary of tho Common wee 1th.
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
PROPOSED TO THE CIT1ZKNHOKTHIH
COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL
OK REJECTION BY THE GENERAL AS
SEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OK
PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLISHED MY ORDER OF
THESECRETAHY OF TH E OMMON WELTH,
IN PURSUANCE OK ARTICLE XV1IIOFTHE
CONSTITUTION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution
of the Commonwealth.
Becttonl. he It resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania in Genera) Assembly met.
That the following is proposed ana n amendment
to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania in accordance with the provisions
of the Eighteenth Article thereof.
Amendment.
Strike out section four of article, eight, and
Insert in place thereof, as follows:
Section 4. All elections by the citizens shall
be by ballot or by such other method us may
be prescribed by law : Provided, That secrecy
in voting be preserved.
A true copy of the Joint Kenolutlon.
W. W.GRIKST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Grip brings weakness, exhaustion, nervous,
prostration; Dr. Miles' Nuvuu. cures than.
Baokaohe.
cw Mumuj women huct irum ,t
mars alike their hours of work 2
iimm,. im gCHCraUw
Symptom of derangement of the dJ,
date womanly organs. It is uatW
therefor,
PPjy. plana,
and similar UnJ
treatments. 4
cure can oal,
11 Affyi-Jl th of ue
1 1 V JllMfifct is remove
f UC IK Ol 0,
Pierce'a Fa!
ite Praacriptio,
will cure t,,
debllitatls,
unuas, me
flammation,
ceration 4
eHsplacemtit
which cam,
backache, ,..!.
ache, headacai
and mm iv otha
aches and paim
" Favorite ft
acription coj.
tains no alcohol
and is absolute,
free from opf.
urn, cocaine tad
other narcotic,
It agrees w
the most deli-
cate person,.
-1 took your medlcinr na munths arul I ho
ow Ilk a new parson, writ. Miu a.J
St.uh.iu. of BollWll. Wood Co.. W. Vn - lu,
no bfttkach. no haadach., no pain an. when
1 look it bottle, of Dr PleMt't Pavnritr Fr
acrlutlon. sad at.ta bottles of hi. G! ! Mil
leal lHscocry.' I think there is no medic,
Hk Dr. PUrta t. I ean't speak kiithtv r
I tow medicine for il kaa done m x, mZv
c
- ( I f.el tlr.d a I aaed to, nor sick
- - ..,. .a ii jiuyiuur CMU1
The Medical Adviser, 1008 pages,
free on receipt of stamps to pay exnai
of mailing only. Bend 11 one -cent
stamps for pauer covers, or 31 stamps for
cloth, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y,
Paris and the
Exposition
Illustrated
PARIS, the most beautiful city in
the world, presents this year the
most niaenificent Exposition of the
marvels of the Nineteenth and 1
forecast of the Twenty Century ever
known. Millions of people-will jour
ney thousands of miles at vaxt ex
pense, to see the MATUULhSi)
WONDERS of the Fair. Millions
more can secure, at trilling expense,
DMUCUUI
Photographic
Reproductions
taken hv a r.nrr.s of nnr own nrtisfi
portraying all tbat is worth seeing.
This Beautiful Art Series will bt
published weekly, beginning June
'id, in twenty consecutive number.
of sixteen views each. The .whok
1 11 ifii. . 1 i 1 ...
"I" VUUOVIIUUO a JUiKUitlUU W TJ I J II
1 - M -
TS-lrt aVst 1ml a. a a. ara, a .
size 9 x 12 inches
aTTD TDDUO TIT - 1 r I .
v av ..iuu ? 1 ii yitUU YU
tl D ma Of, n U . ruon mWk r nn. I ka
ttiausu huh wuuivoo, UUU LUfill LUC
. n w. I mi nrai-U ua.iai L
week, and your name will be enter-
v-v avM vui uuuan auu Ufj
will be mftiled to vou nromnilr. u
soon as puoiisnea.
Si J a
nena in your orders at once to in
sure prompt delivery. The parts are
1 l 11 , 1 1 1 1,1,-11, 1 r,nriL'.,iiil,,,,l ........ 1
. . .ii . . v,v vuii.-uuinU'J IIUU1 1 kV
on .,.,.1 nlw,n.;i i i , .i
av uuu Duuociiucin nuuum 1 11 1 1 11 .110
numbers can always bo secured.
Subscribers sending us postal or
der ior f i.nu win socure the entire
'Zo parts of the seriep.
iy. win he given one set of the parts tret.
LaBOl ADVEKTISKKH AND PAltIS EX
HIHITOUS SIIOUI.ll WRITE TO US F0
si r. I A L. TKKMS rOK IBHI PAKTS.
CANVASSKHS H,.rsin. not amnlm-ml Ml
bhh uik uiuury uy wruing M3 us rur axm
terms to nirents.
HAMPLKH OK THESE PAKTS MAY UK SEE!
at run orric'K ok tuis papkr.
PARIS EXPflSITiriN VIFUf COMPANY.
114 Fifth Avenue New York.
PARKER'S
UAIR BALSAM
Iglnaiii and bawuflM Ihi b
laVmnlaa a limnlanl arniVJm.
Ikmr Ball, to B.rtoro Orrl
mm
I Hair to Its Youtnmi
Cum K.ip naMs a hir. i-u
To rVpnlf
Broh. ii
clesuse
MAJOR'S
CEMESI.
...-, rT.
Escaaabl.
While the lundladv and the
bent their heads devoutly above
table the new arrival eat holt
The good landlady was i
"Atheism V she sharply asked.
"No, ma'am,'' said the new
"boil J --Out-eland Plain Dealer.
Oat that Beseh.
fibo Well, rd Just hate to he
ber I
He Oh I I oont know. 1
rvitilrl m! hurnv syfcjm t knit
CWarwt avt Laare,
aflsa TeOowleai iMy palm ftefiaav
GotTor That means nxmeT.
vri -o-,.ii 1 . nv ,im as so
a i mws ma
den Town Topic.
Oreeme Whatt a fax-avwJ
poei has.
De WUt-Tesn he's thinking ol
last ineaar-aeveaeDd L&
saaaaaaaaaaaaal a ff
mrm majors
SamJCcDifii