i . toIpp SJ'. "My 8on- P,ve me ki lie (-iubl"'i nau.in ii'p-ui- " .n.l replied, "t'.od. be inerelfnl' to And with the words n mm. a nf 111:111 DDwvu in. in ni uncv ..... i i.. ii . .. . ... . . gtiled dowu. It wns an unusual liai- n iiii him. Now it seemed s smcs- Inn ns In-oathlng and us full Of joy as to'"1-- . J . .... lw long B nan neen in mm deep ,;., n itli Ms Saviour, so uew- I H)IIllIllB"'" hr (ODIld, he eoum urn nave torn, it have DON some nine, lie was i i... ...... ,t tl,., ....... ..,,, L I Ijgg gi ti. QOOr nun announcing Dress- He went down stairs, ami me Iftt person to meet him in the hall--av was Louise. It was a new world hgl gtuart "as henceforth to know. lg lie-ii't went out to his sister It - corning vrlth a new tenderness. bill put her arm ououi ms neeu as ne ktoopeu to kijs her. What a areaaiui time you must Ok t t I.. n 1.1. - IJjflYt1 MHO. iSlUilll. ll in u Jilcui uvamw voii were D0I Killed in mat awlul .... ...II! Inline. I ne uuviui uum mwu wsuiun uiu giOUl It" Tw, I feel as If my life had been pared for some groat reason." replied ,!uart. now is tunc tins morning! liiC'iit his arm about Lor.!-" nn I innv- Ird wltb her toward the door of Eric's r.uiii. which was near by. Louise slip ped nway from him and answered: ho is getting on an rignti i uon t Ivnnt to see him. Don't wait breakfast II-;!-. Stuart." he crossed over Into tiie dining Irtxmi. ail'l Milan weui iii ki see r.rio, irho still lay In the down stairs bed- ma which remained a feature of Uosa pinion u a bouse as ne nau nrst uesign- dind built It. The doctor was there by the bed. lie conio up early, tie had attended to be wound, and Eric was resting com utility. He lay there looking very mil- and almost stem. StUnrt felt an ddetl tenderness for the man who hud .:i his companion in that hour of lerll, Sunn how the experience of the nomine deepened and enlarged all Lis oughts of friendship and o e. He kneeled down by the bed and kmilnl as Eric turned his dark eyes Inward him. "Whnl sort of a night did you have. lliar fellow?" he asked as he laid his uiu! in Eric's. "Oh, I rested well, I'm nhle to get up ill morning, but the doctor here won't It me move. "You tan get up if you want to." '.I Dr. Saxon gruffly. Stuart, order ray horse around so i Ian pel around to the undertaker's p tune to make niTiini.-cmelils with lim for Eric's funeral, lio you want ie hearse with the black plumes all ouud the top, or tlie other one with ie weeping urn arrangement In the kiddle?" onsen; '! I'm not so bnd off as U- M!" replied Erie, with it fe( bio tmi't in a slllllo, "Von will he if you g t out of that Ml for two weeks." replied the doctor he gathered up his things to go. Besides, you can't lvi ui If von want Stuart, I leave hlui in your care. lie nurse w,ll be able lo aiiend to fin nil right She has full lustl'UC- ms." And with a word or two none ko ,!, .,(, w,.Mt , (lt- lol,su al Iblrllng down the hill. Stuart remained a few minutes with H'' llll'l Hu ll went ill lo I llfnal iere was a. good deal to talk over f nskeil questions about the ue- ll'lll. Stliart tinrail fnnllnif all time that everybody about him i'l Clianueil nlnna tliot I l.rl.t Iwned upon him. Even Louise could ' b el a difference. :t 1 1 lioi: she lM llOt tell Whnl It n-na Plnnllo stopped In her questions about f mini's and said: I.,,. . . l lint N the mutter will, v,,n st 11 you sure What has bannencd! Are frmn the effects of your exoi steruay r Stuart looked across the table at her, it was several moments before be Ued. Then hL. SUMi: " will tell you. p. when we are alone. I want time N"l I Hill not ill. I feel bet- ftban I have iii ii longtime." looked surprised, bul she asU "ottiluK more and went on to tell P"l the cntherlns nt Hiu i'nanlnlnna' ! before. Stunrt listened row and then putting a 1 11 '':i!'l nl liti : Louise cauie back ; i 1 1 f the miners. 1 : i itips have he rdered, I Hie i ;i ;..e will end. won't It?" 1 I now. Maybe it will just 101 di . ; u n(i.uj ( pjpj uew mea AH i mines in the lower range lri,l-ii li in new men toduv. it is "Utru2e I r in,. ,., i, ,t ..II.. ffOUl Win ,. oe- flwr will be trouble. I am afraid. W the day Is over." replied Stuart 'U(',l II I. lost aaflnna ntuiltti in. I fOODd his heart t rying out for is- u'Jln the divine on urea I,,. u:w he. Iltlftnti lV'll. I Hnn't i i t..... . , HUUVI iiaiiu oii, 1IC " father WSiallvn hn wnnlH hum f Uen here in Champion ready to r ors this morning Instead of mi for 1 1 ... ,.,l. . ... . in. . uicu mi i il ls ne hini mn.i ... ,.. .... .....V.V IVJ I I.I , ' I Mi III 7'J' rejected. If they won't work lelIOWIi li rtnu il l. I,. I, c, . Mill M i J"" ""J J"" UH'Ill. how enn tl. l,ln, .ll .. .-. ...... i, jyjM Set new men in and protect them nrl ir i t ,. P tOOle MWI, l T I. t .. ".v.. u 11-DflUU. 1.' H IK UL IUV ! have treated you tuid Eric. ''se .,i ,., haMim i,. ,. pivmvi iii. iii iiu am "Wped her foot under the table, H sat s,i.., i , Ilfl " mm Booer. just, tuen Phouc rang. He went over and . l uonients camo In to tell lim "uu,u nave to go uown to E LP,,r" offlee- wrd had been 1 'uat ue was needed. M "pyal is coming In on the noon t Mll'lht . iii J0U remember. Shall I f aotvn and t h.rV' 1 dear I tinn' !.-,, i,,,,,, i, . " . MUUTV W T LUC hllSlnoaa mill ,..,.,.. I w would tee to her." Stuart loaned over Louise a she snt nt the tattle niKl Klsscu tier nznin. 'And do have some sense about this strike businss. wot new can you du If all tin- nieii in hut other nwuera start up again V" I'll do the ls'st thing." repli ' d St u art gently He went tut i Erl loom a minute, "I'm sorrv to leave v'ou. Er he said affectionately. Krie groaned: "To think of my lying here of all times In my life: Stuart. I must get up and go with you The men" Eric tried to raise himself, but fell back with a cry of pain The sweat stood out on his forehead m largS drops. He clinched Ills hands and hi teeth In a sort of rage that was not ouly terrible to see, but pitiful As Btuart stood by blm there was a great feeling of companion in his heart for blm. "Rrie. you w ill have to be patient After all, the men have not broken over the law yet. With the exception Of the men who tired the en gine house I believe the most of them are minded to be law abiding." "Nt if they get to drinking." replied Erie, with a spasm of pain crossing bis face, "They are di lis w!i"H they drink. I'urse the saloons! They will be the rulu of our cause yet. You will do all you can. Stuart, to bold the men In check? Tin' troops are c imlllg in today and the uew men. (iod, If 1 was only with my men today 1 believe l could control them:" "Tea, yes, Erie, I'll do my best. Aft er all, me we not In the hands of one who knows the end from the begin ning?" Erie stared at Stuart in astonish ment. Stuart continued ns be leaned over the bed: "Eric, the light has Shone upon in, i on! has spoken to me. 1 am a ( 'ht'lstlun, suddenly." Eric was too It has all come to tne bewildered to under- stand all that wa confession. He f meant uy Ntuuri s bly returned Stu- art's hand grasp. Stunrl added simply, more when I get bark. 1 Will tell Veil Then nfter n " believe thin outfit in have the untie Iu a 1I1 inn ml," it plU il ; mill quietly. pause: "God bless you, Eric! Ood hidp Us to solve these ijllestlonH with his w isdom, for ours is wetiktli is and fool lsliness. EHo'S eyes were shut. Then a tear stole out from the closed lids anil rolled over the pale cheek, and S'.Uarl left him so. lie hurried down Into the tov, 11 and drove first out to Eric's cottage, w hich was on a side street three blocks !'...,; the squnre, Eric's father mid iher were dead, ami lie was not 11 He was living with his grillldi and two cousins, young lioys pected in time to enter the Eric's home life was strange . its Influence mi his f t,, . : was. Btuart left word with : ' mother thai Eric would I for awhile and then dm' e the square and went ill! 1 It was the old office 1 111 ' 1 1 ther. but since Iioss Duncan' had become a sort of In a.! :' : several mine owners who had Interests in Champion ami 1 property In the other ran ':" ; fmtr of these men greeted Sti art 1 1 he came In and nt mice began t , at' 11 with him about his course in the 1 trike and Its probable 'results on the . ut come of it. "Now, Duncan," said one of the i". n. a large, florid man, who wore a big seal 1 on a heavy watch chain and looked "Important." "It Is ni ssnry for us all to move together Iii this matter. Things have got to a point now where it Is a question whether we are running our own business or having it run lor us by a lot of wild, ignorant fanatics engi neered by Solvation Army cranks and other fools of the sort." Stuart had all In- could do to keep from striking the man In the mouth as he spoke of the Salvation Army. That delicate face in the army bonnet, that kneeling figure in the midst of the mob. that prayer, the sweet, char, refined voice all smote his Imagination and memory as his eyes looked past the big man out of the window which opened on the scenes of the past evening. It was good proof perhaps of the genuine nature of Stuart's new manhood that be calmly listened until the speaker was through and then said quietly: "I do not regard the Salvation Army as you do, Mr. Wyman. My dearest friend, Brie Vassall. Is a member of it, and I believe we owe our freedom so far from lawlessness to the religious Influence exerted by the army." Stunrt's reply surprised all the other men. The big man reddened and was about to say something when one of the others spoke up: "That aside, Mr. Duncan, we do not see your reason for refusing to get new men In and starting up ngain. Your re fusal gives the strikers encourage ment" "1 believe they ought to have the scale they demand," replied Stuurt quietly. I QlLp, ill I "We don't!" exclaimed the first ! Maker viciously. "Til see every Rtrlk x starve to fore I'll grant anything like Oie terms they nsk. The price of ore at present wouldn't allow It" '"But." said another of the men. sM'iikinK to Stuart, who "remained standing In the middle of the room, "the Cleveland men are determined to set new men at work today. The tlrst load will come in on the noon train. Troops are coming wlli tliem. The ' two companies Hint were here last night have tone on down to the lower range early this morning. We have the game In our own hands If we act to gether. You are the largest owner Here. A good ileal depends on your net ion " 5tuart pondered. The men all looked 1 at ti ill anxiously. At lust he looked rtraigbt at them, and his face lighted up. "I have given the men my word that I would take them back at their terms. ThCy h ive refused to collie back Unless all the other owners make (be same i terms. I still think I am right in the matter, and the rest of you ought to giant their demands. 1 do no) see how in honest' to my own convictions 1 can do otherwise. My present refusal to get in new in, u is certainly not adding to the danger of the situation here In Chnmplou. (lentlciuon" Stuart puuscd for a moneut, theu went on Urmly "I cailllot see my way char to hire the men at smaller wages than $2 it day. I do not ngrce with the statement that the price of ore docs in. i wan ant the Increase in wages, i firmly believe it thu s. The plain fa, I Is that the work of the mi u is such dangerous, dlldcult work thai fii a day Is little enough for the labor. There isn't a man of us here or in Cleveland who would do the work these men do for ten times sj a day. I cannot look nl It as you do. I shall do my utmost to prevent trouble, but if ;;t uuy lime during the strike my men come hack 1 v. ill open up with a day fi i the underground nu n." The other i ii n looked ul Stunrl In nddi d astonishment, There was silence in the tittle man w ho I' "Well, tli net ted to i make a soi to go Oil I III The 111 ti tn 1, broki n Dually id spoken tlrst: it beats ni,-: If ill' a soil of L illlisi c speech: plutfi in 1. sir!" I In- big ovi r ex- I Miucau ul ought ler of lli 'mark grew illtrolli W: of tensive thai Stunrl trembled. I'm le- sioti and 1 limed to tli half an I; iur lucre l edly, while Uiu big pale and I his pas. ie ut her men. Eor u y tall.' il niiliniit uiiiii sulk d and in the corner, At I be was not ami BIlloKeil a 1 ml cigar last Stunrl saw tie could net be understood, give his besl IV tisolis for lie ( hi o Ills position to these men. They lay loo deep al the fouildlltli iis of his newly found life to be explained to nun whose spiritual natures were burtcd under cash v alues of existence. When he w as coin Ineei Hull all th. talk w mild n salt in hothlli lllg ilc fell the itlsfuc- tory, Stunrl w cut cut. 11 II, I'll of some! Iiiltg ll life. lie felt (he could not word) as he rt at responded to his own choked and "poisoned" think of a less strong 11 lined how linn a hold the o world, heart: right 1 light . Hon i. light u heard o erl! to be j street w as co of money had All the tillle he . II the business l ied mil iii his want to do the I it "I help me! I ilnc uiu and w ill do il as last as the I lo examined his posi- iwnril the strike so far in the f his Christ Inn diseiplcshlp ami no licensing voice In his heart c judgment Hull he had declared 11st. anil as he v, cut out Into Hie he feit at pence as fur as thai oncerued. he walked Hie street thinking it As all over he I,.,. I a gl'eul desire to have a talk with some one he could trusl who would sympathize with him. At once he thought ol the new minister, "I ought to go ami Inquire about him anyway." lb- quickened his puce across the street, cut red the - pinre and took nin of the diagonal pallia to the hotel . : ere I'.i.rke was slaying. lie found Andrew llllt'kc going through, the hotel office with a large box. lie saw Stuart coining in and ex claimed: "Come up. come up. Mr. Duncan: I've got some beauties here. I want ymi to see them," Smart followed up one flight of stairs ami entered a large room in Hie corner of the hotel, and Andrew LiUI'kc set down his burden, si I hands strong ly and asked Stuart to excuse him While he opened his box. Stuart looked on wonderingly. It was a box full of potted plants, young loses most of them. As last as Durke look them out he arranged them mi a temporary shelf by the win dow. "There's a Syphi lis. 01 f the most delicate roses going. And here is my Knlscrlnc. That's a 111 w variety just out this year. This Catherine Merniet is a beauty, Very hard to get a bloom in this climate, 1 fear. The Safrano is better. And just see here: I raised this Meteor myself and had six magnif icent blooms from it last winter. You see, my wife was visiting some rela tives In the east when my call came to ' come up here, and I try to amuse my- 1 self until she arrives with rocks and j roses. Those are my pets. Let me Show you some of my friends since 1 j got here." The Rev. Andrew Burke brought out 1 a tray from another room and set It down on Hie table near Stuart. Then be noticed the look on Stuart's fift'e, and his whole manner underwent a swift and remarkable change. He look- j til and spoke like the strong, deep, true man that he really was In spite of ids "rocks and roses." "Mr. Duncan, you did not come her to talk botany or geology, did you?" "To tell the truth. I did not, Mr. Burke." "What is It?" asked Andrew Bnrke, 1 leaning forward and putting a hand on 8tunrt's arm. It was a simple question simply put But It revealed so strong and genuine a desire to know and sympathize with him that beforr Stuart knew ii It was teiiimr.' his experience of the morning. The tea rose odor of the plants In the window and on the table tilled the room, and Andrew Burke listened with kindling eye and long drawn breath. "Thank Cod: Thank Hod:-' hi" mis say ing as Smart went on. Ws'i 11 Smart finally paused. Andrew said "Can't we liave a Utile prayer of thanksgiving over tills right here as we sit?" "Yes. yes." replied Stuart gladly. Before Andrew Burke was through with his prayer Stuart was sobbing It was the tlrst real touch of Christian sympathy lie had ever known It was Wonderful lo him though, lo Ihlnk Hint he was now linked In sympathetic knowledge with everv other disciple In the next few moments of question and nnswer he experienced one of the rarest and sweetest joys of ids life. It was not a shock to anything to find himself at last talking over the strike and its problems With Burke. After all, was that not 11 part of life, and was not all of it henceforth to be lived to the glory of Ood? He was relieved to have Burke agree with his decision as to wages. "My sympathies are with the work men, Mr. Duncan. In fuel I was born on a farm and raised in a factory. I'll tell you about It some time." "1 am going to make a request," said Stuart, w ith a smile. "Do you think a man who saves another man's life ought to call him 'mister' very long'.-'' "What shall I Bay?" " 'Stuart' is not a hard name to pro nounce, is it ?" "No harder than 'Andrew.' " "it's a bargain then. No more 'mis ters.' " "Eh, but this Is sudden, young man," replied Andrew Burke, rising and com ing over neater Stuurt. "I'm tell veins your senior, and you need ui) advice. It's a bargain, yes." Tlie two men shook hands again and thoroughly understood each other. It was the Christian fellowship thai made such swift friendship possible. On any other basis these two men would have saved each the life of il Iher every day and "mistered" each other to a gray old age. But events in the nnler world were hurrying on fast, and Smart could not avoid a feeling of anxiety concerning the train due at llootl with I he new men and the tax ps, Alrendj Hie min ers were gathering in the square, Look ing out of the hotel window, the two men could see thai Hie miners wore excited and that the gathering was massing about tlie ilejHil rather thai) around the band stand. "I believe I ill go ilnw n, and if there Is any trouble I W ill do nil In my pov er to prevent violence," said Stuart, "Let me go with you," replied An drew Burke. So it happened thai these two stood close by the depot when tin' noon train came in and saw the whole scene, Wblcfcrno nu n present that day evoj forgot. The train emtio In slowly, and the miners watched it in sullen silence, The first two coaches were filled with troops. The rest of the cars, six in all. contained the new lliell, It was not known until long after waul Just bow the events of thai day were planned ami carried out, but lie fore the engineer or llretunn could offer any resistance, even If Ihey had thought of such a thing, they were plllleil lloWn olll of the rail II lid III a twinkling the lender wns uncoupled from Hie coaches and two of the uiiH era who understood the working of the engine slatted ii I'm wind and switched il oil the main track upon one of the tracks bulll by the side of Hi '0 shoots. Meanwhile the miners nl Ihe rear of the train began to call out to the melt ill the loaches to get mil and show 1 hemseli es. "We wants to see the brave men who have coma up to lake bread out of us mouths!" "Show yourselves! Come out and have a taste of a club:" While this was going mi al the rear Ho officer of the lumps, seeing w hat A Mover s True Friend "I would like to express my gratitude for the benefit received from your won derful medicine, ' Favorite Prescrip tion, ' "Writtl Mrs. H. C. Anderson, of South Kritain. New Haven Co., Cosn., (Bos Jj)' "During the first month of pregnancy I could not keep anything on my stomach. Was so sick that I had to go to bed and stay for weeks. I tried different doctors, but with little benefit. I read about many being helped by using your medicine so 1 thought f would give it a trial. I be gan to take your ' Favorite Prescrip tion 1 in November and I had a nice little baby girl in February following. My baby weighed over eight pounds. I was only in hard labor about one hour and got along nicely during con finement ; was up and dressed on the eighth day. I never had the doctor with me at all. My Mends thought that I was sick a very short time. I think Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion is indeed a mother's true friend, for it helped me wonderfully." FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION MAKB5 WEAK WOMEN 5TR0NO, SKX WOTIBN WELL. for Infants and Children. t'astoria is R harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pari gorio, Drops ami Soothing Syrups, It is Pleasant, It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms ami allays Feverlshness. It cures Diurrhuoa ami Viml Colic, It relieves Teeth ing; Troubles ami cures Constipation, It regulates the Stomach ami Bowels, giving healthy ami natural .sleep. The Children's Panacear-Tne Mother's Friend, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For Over 30 Years. mc rrntms comw ,-..'; - A-jy . 1... UJVJ r" I, .CO.. - I r.'.L OTA Hi TAC. ::'-, K ac h inn: ( i mi- nn i sin i ; .1 u:.'.;-,, pin i iaruK . f ... . , . , Wj y mi own rc'corda- Wi futni li this uutiii!ic with rccordci foi . . - , !1 Ompbopbmirii l rj dravrlptlnn. nil r m rile. Hit VW uw am rnv;inj! jimrn kkj uept i :;, 1 1", A 1 1 v,. l5!ijllromln. ,. V. City tSU21Ji poi? 'cy, Jf Isht EnvsglM's Lose fiiv-s, i! enectu a ...t . m ,.j or excess nnti .iscretion. k iervo tonic i.H .! builder, j; is the pink pic a to pa't : i ' j it, "tores the fite t youth, I y in-ii 50c, 1 . u Mi 1 ior $2.50, w iii our bank able guarantee f, ,ur- or refund tin monev nald. Scad lor c'rvular am! co y of NERVITA TABLETS -XTRA mi (vei.c-.v iwm Immediate Results Positively guaranteed cure f..f T.oss of Tower, Varicocele, Undeveloped or Shrn: 1 Orsans, Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, Fits, Insanit) Paralysis and the Kesults of Excessive Use of Tobacco Opium or Mouor Bv mail in plain paclcape, $1.00 a box, for $5.00 with our bankable guarantee bond cure in ,o days or refund money paid. Address NERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY tton and Jackson Stroots CHICftCC. lU.!:-:. tS l.i I l-M ill DRUQ CO., rilDDLIiHUKtih, I . bnd happened In the engine, promptly ordered iii men mil of ihe conelies 11 ml funned iierosn Ihe truck 11 ml lij the Kide of I ho rear couches lo defend Ihe men w Ithlu. The coiiiiiinndliiK ollleer wns 11 yotiuu. mini nf hnmlsome iippeiirniiee, 11 ml he Becmed 1 1 ninl determined. As Ihe troops took their position ihe crowd gave bnck n little, leaving 11 space of perhaps L'n feel between the line lllid the crowd. It wns n critical momeiil nnd 11 I' d only nue ael nf violence hi pi'eelpilnle 11 crisis. And thai olio ael ivns forth cniiiinu'. Am Ihe ollleer turned to give com ma ml n drunken 1111111 threw 11 mass nf ore with murderous strength rlghi Into his face, nnd he fell ! Hie ground with the blood spattering the uniform nf Hip man nenresi him, Btunrl from his position on the plat form tried to make himself heard. The -L'1 i 1 3, - -11- 12 1 v. , A dvutiki a tiiUH threw it muss ut ore Into his Inn . officer ni'M in command stepped out and In a voice ilmi rose over llie roar of tin- wild beast riini; In Ihe mob tbouted, "Moke ready!" Hut before he could add the word "aim" or "tire" s woman suddenly Hung herself, as it seemed, tight out of the mob and ins up directly In front of tbe leveled guns, She Stood alone III the llttlo space be tween tlio troops and tbe miners, stu art recognised tbe salvation Army lead er of U)B nlnlit before. Her face was pale, lull she was calm, and without any appearance of playing a part or do lag anything unusual or unexpected she Stood there, with the muzzles of the guns almost touching her. (TO liK OOCTIWtTBD NKXT WKKK.) i Vfa Tl T '.it I '.. 1 I V 1, "' "' k ' r - A . 1 -. . ... Signature of H V , 1 M t t T , Nl CWH 1 IH 7-s . : J'l A W i :' 'uitciioi j ii. l . .' w, .i ii .,- ;a,-. t. i i, m . .: i t..i ; in ,ii ! far u firsl-cLiSS taC ii s ' ma Itinc, .: I w price, I . . . . . men isiU tV in. in nu 1 1 hi CI Restore vil 1 Lost VSgcr zvl Manhoo : of Memory, a' .sting dis- PILl CIS. unr bankabli guarantee bund. I i'i,urTV(ib4 REVIVE mm ul... r;'f?REST0RES VITAL; TV JV It l r-r A Made a Well Ma the v of Me. GIIEAT 1 proftacriithenbOTerenaHBln'HOclftyflt II ti powi rfutly uid luiekty Cun n b n ftlloition ill loung iv will rogtiQ tlit-ir hmt intubood.ftiid iJ nii'H tvlll rt'i-ov r tlmr youthful vuor by URiog KI,V10. It quickly and tuirely rent n Don, Lost Vitality, tinpoti ocy, Nlghtl mil I nn. Lost Power, Polling McftDorr4 WsWitlnp Diseasci uid ill offootfl of if 11 iibuoo or on KHttid InUift r uon nliicii unfits onol irntwlyi biiRlDrsi ornmrritgi it not oiil v curhi hvi Larilnif nt tlionnal at (liarui hut ! las groat iMTt" tonlo and blood builder t Log . i:ig back tie iiiiic rlotv tojialo cbcrhaai I ru I itorlog th" Ore of youth. It ward) oil Fi a:i 1 t uii-uuirti u i: t u l .iv.nr ,ni l 1 tt'i' r. It r.in rarn 1 11 i i o. L-1 , 9100 oerDackaw .orsli ior Sfl.OO. wti a i M ' tlV6 written grnnrantoei t roro or rcii-ud ; lav moneys Circulartfeo Addr.B : Royal Medicine CoMac)fi?cb().rSi bnrmth in MkMlehu yh, ',., by MIUDLhlll Mill ItlWQ i. in iirlii' ofii n n miIih from a 'i s 'ii iii'H il ci 11 uli! i, ii of iIip Htmiiucb :i"ii i'OhhI i 1 mi i' hi nl tl' bowels. A lone 1 f two id 1 I ninl', il liti's Stum :irll li II I I ,ii I' T.i 'Iii;- Will fi 1 I ' i'I tin-1 ili-ninU r ami ciui I lie l n . ivi'lic Si. I, I nt Middli ' ug I'm, Stiirc Mis. i . 1; in I 1 iis.m , nf ' ' bnuru, : Win , was nlUi t .1 Iii HtoiiiHch tioublu mid conn! iniititiii for .'I In' U 1 1 lilt-. Si r 'U s. "Ii.. ft led in,, uy iwpHintinti bul notic bno drno 1110 tli good ibai ('i n'u bfrlniii's Siomnch nnd Llvor Ttibli k Inn 1 " These Tablt'ts nre for nail al the MiddleKurg Drus Sure. I'licu l'"i fi'nts. Samples I r . 1 I To PATENT Good Ideas may bfl BOCUn '1 by cur nid. Addroagp THt PAIENT fTECORO, B.ill.morc. Bid. SlilnKTljilliiU! tO Till' Patent .i'curl f" UUl-tr eUiUUfr 13 Weeks Fop 25 Cts. for tlie bright. t, nrwuoit vnMv Fportitijt ppr ub I thtl. ReoogauhM fortfgbttti rs us siittmntv on tn". r rUiiiinc tn Baat Ball, Tray bootlai, Hi)iinrds nd klndiT-l snorts. Tht Wft paptrof lis Kinu pnniisnp't. r""ii'i"Mr' of latraittfllag it in loaalltlWi wf will send ItthtfttM ksforWe. (itimpi. tis tuple copjr frw, Addrusi, BportlBaT Life. 4TB Dasdo Bide;, Pin in. I by drngglsU. v: 2 i 1 1 7 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers