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Show h ) LETTERS TO THE CHINESE. 1 i..,. SdsSieeJ yj SUsiaweB IbaHtdktteiribJ r a i im- ;;:,... i ,.:! ii if i'c . r I;;. t ) I1,' tin-- (Yon enn't donbt abonl Style, Quality, Ware or Trice, when yon ko onr MAGNIFICENT UVE OD.S. Yon OK NEW SPKINO AXD SUM .1KH t' f ! i i :l wh.-- a lir-- . :.. 1 1 his diu.-fM- - ' ),:, h,.B,j on n. ,,. :ri,ia a .i,-,- on. u on v .Is r jaws !hn rnoi n The ti.nN with a hurst c,r gug Makw triad Hi- - i, l Ai,,l in., faiin. r. ,:-j;r- ,. j,,, . i ..if out lu milk th- i Tl.f..ik of u.y b,f.u,s again. Alio lh roost.-ttlll a.,,.w-. .!.lu. I. I.. ,, H.r this The larger firms have their adwhich dresses printed on envelopes are supplied to ihelr regular custominsider handling ers. The I "li ti emmall in tin- - l:ht of an honorable been any truHt, and there has The Problem of Life. complaint that letters nre delivered to the wroiiK jierann. A ChiinB" may HY ETHKL M (OLSON. have a serinus failing out with a firm iCopyritttit. U"l, by r.aiiy Story Tub. C.) ) and may have transferred his If there was ou?"pa,-ticula- r to a rival, hut mail add rested ia or quality for which the Key. always Charles care of hi.s furnier Hillings was especially are great reaches him. The rhiio-sit was tiiff of trulhfului-ssletter writwr. (If course, there is a He was truthful n.oreover, for readeal of htildnes rorrespondenee sons quite apart .Tnd . tid from his between Chinatown and Chinese ports, calling. As und pallid youth hut much of the mail matter ia of a at boarding sciioUJ had famous social nature. Many Chinese who and popular of his exceedof the intricate have a good command ing candour. Later, as the devoted e written language of the dragon and conscientious rector of the make a Rood living writing letters Catholic Chinch of the Atonefor others of their race who don't ment, he was popular and beloved in know how to write. When a Chinese spite of it. And IfTver the meek and In this city writes to his relatives clergyman knew a susIn China he Incloses an addressed enpicion of spiritual pride it was because velope. of the absolutely and unThe postman Is more reverenced In stained condition fspotless In his Chinatown than the policeman. In the matter of fact, that hardly expresses It, for the To have expected the Rev. Charles policeman only gets the reverence Billings, therefore,to have deliberatwhich comes from fear of the law, to the elyalbeit unwillingly-yield- ed while the postman, as the link which to give utterance to an untemptation connects the Inhabitants with the land equivocal lie would have been maniof their birth, Is most popular. He Is And yet festly outrageous. t fortunate man every Chinese New The door of the church study opened, Year's week, for he receives many one evening, to ajmlt a woman a presents. It he tried to drink all the woman tall, slender, of good figure, Chinese wine offered to him on his and face, mirroring Just expressive rounds In the holiday week, he would then numerous unpleasant emotions. never live through It. One does not The Rev. Charles Billings knew her have to consult a shipping guide In for ono of his parishoners, the wife of Chinatown to lesrn when the next solid John Brewster, merchant of the iriall Is due from the far East. The e Chicago, and a man who was Chlnsbe know to a day when every popularly suspected of being a better mall arrives and figure to the hour rebusiness man than husband. Certain It is, tne fine eyes of his wife had long garding the posting of China-bounletters. They know that it takes thirty-tsince acquired a look of weary and wo day, for a letter to go from patient resignation. Chicago to Hong Kong if It is sent by Straight up to the table at which the Vancouver steamers. They also the priest sat hurried the woman. In know that it takes a little longer If her eagerness and agitation she never sent by the San Francisco or Seattle saw the surprised hut soothing gesture the Vancouver which beckoned her to a chair. Hut routes, consequently, mall is always the heavier. as she sank into it mechanically it became evident that she bad been cryPERSUADED WITH A CAMERA. ing. "Oh Father Billlnsts!" she exclaimed, w Vouiif Mhii Won Uvr IIU wildly the gentle little priest being so designated by his High Church con"It was Bimply luck," gregation "Oh Father Billings do help taid the young man with the red shirt me! It you do not" but it was some waist. "Papa declared that It would minutes before she could go on. be a warm day when he consented to friend this after"I met an at) my marrying his daughter, and us the noon," ahe eiplatwfd, subsequently, weather record had been broken sev"and we we fiad an ice together, Just eral times after he had made that re- to talk of of old times. There wasn't mark, I was beginning to lose hope. a shadow of harm In it, although we When went on her used we used to love each other. Pervacation 1 went to the same place and haps," with a sudden accession of reckput up at the sumo hotel. Now, lessness, "I love him still. At all la an old blowhard, and events, someone my husband," ber it made me tired -- everybody elie. toe voice and face all concentrated bitthe way he bragged about the fish terness, "plotted and came between us. ha taught in former years. Finally, Then I married Mr, Brewster. 11 soma one hinted that It would be a felt so helpless; I didn't know what good plan for him to make good and else to do. And I've tried to be a good give us an example of his skill as a wife to him, a far better wife than he flsliern'.au. He accepted the challenge has been a husband. I've never sen and spent three days getting his tackle the other man since I was married, ready. He went alone, as lie said he until today. didn't want to be bothered by havini) "We came upon each other quite by any greenhorns along, and ws waited accident, and we only we only talked with bated breath for him to return. a little of -- of that other time. But ns Now, am something of a camera fiend we left the confectioner's by one dour and late in the afternoon 1 started out to take a picture of a little wooded dell when the shadows were well down. I was making my way to the road through some thick bruh when I standmy ing in the middle of the road bargaining with a small boy for a long string of magnificent fish, Quick as a flash I took a sr.Hp shot of him Just as he i holding onto his pocket with one hand and digging Into it with the otbtr. let the old man brag around the hotel for three days about the fish h had caught. Then 1 showed him th picture, told him if he didn't content to my marrying his daughter 1 would spread it broadcast over the hotel, and pointed out where his reputation would be. He wilted, gulped hard and surrendered He Isn't a bad sort when you know how to bundle him," I'elrolt. Free Tress. I GtotbinjJ, Rate, Qapa, Boots, gboea, potions, Gds, husi-iieH- G0- - d'stin-guishe- ItKMHilRER We offer values that merit approval on account of QUALITY" and that are without equal for cheapness. Our price make every dollar do double duty. Yon can save a sight of money by trading at our store. Will youT Come once and you will oorue back. They all do. I biioe p LolUr FU; Oocyte Book, Jo 5 re. ale, l.dgers, Typewriter Buppliea, g Dioe Vtuhbor . . Bands, Braaa Fastenings, Pens, I oka and Pencils, bctiuol Buppllee. BQfsk V2mk Box Pspera, :() Labor-Havin- f d The Eagle Publishing Co , h Utah. Murray ji THE MURRAY LAUNDRY Best Work and Reasonable Prices. I'rut-psotl- We Give ne a trial; guarantee satisfaction. fluent of Fine Work in our line and ruake- a specialty OF FAMILY TRADE. We Fther-ftn-I.M- d are Prepared to do Family Washing and will be glad to MONDAYS. take your Laundry on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS. GIVE US YOUR ORDER. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. POPLAR Street. MURRAY LAUNDRY, THE MANHATTAN CAFE, ( WM. GOLDMAN, PnorKi lrron. ( 1 Everything I First-Cla- and Up cs .A J, ME A US AT ALL HOURS. d i) ( ) - Sbort Older House Finest Coffee oa Eartli.zzfOjJters Murray, Utah. and Cti'ckea a Specialty. i 1 Ap.. J AWll6J Colorado Midland train No. 6, leaving 7:45 a. ui., Salt Lake at 6.30 a. at Ogdca m., arriving at Colorado Springs 8:45 at m. or Denver at 8:10 a. in., is a Rood tr.tin and the fastest traiu between Utah poiulu and Denver. li l .4 The Favorite One is Colorado Midland train No. 4, leaving Ogden at 7:15 p. m., Salt Lake 8:'J0 p. in., arming at Grand Junction at 0 a. in., giving passengers the entire day to view the superb scenery in Colorado, arriving at Glenwood Spring at S..ri a. in.. Leadville I p. in.. Mauitou o o') p, in., Colorado Springs ii.lOa. in. and Denver at ti.45 p. in., in time to make connections with all line from the North, Ka.--t or South. Roth theso trains cany Pull. nan Sleepers through without change. Ordinary Sleepers lor Denver. Omaha and St. Paul leave Og.leu, train No. ti, each Wednesday inorning. For Denver, Omaha and Chicago (he ordinary sleeper leaves ou train No. 4, each Wednesday evening. Write or call on us f.r special round trip rates to points East. Thev are on :!. every day. W. II. DONNELL. Cen. Ag t, I,', S. DF.VOU.Trav. Agt. 00 South Wfi-- t Temple St.. Salt I tikeCitv. Go T- O- THE REGAL" -- lOR- On Rapid Transit Line. LEE & ti T5.i r i r? w-- v i d old-tim- Jl 5 t. life-reco- ITardy'e Coupon Iiooka . . . Prating, Station, Etiti !3 : h truth-tellin- Carried le Btock tad for Bale at Tba Eagle Offloe al Salt Lake (Jay and Murray I'nooe. . . . .... t eni-jdr- LEGAL BLANKS Original Coupon Booki Blank Books, d nJn lowly-minde- 4 c jrrf Phone 844 WRIGHT, Proprietors Saved thp I Oil H.illlf. " I have a patient who is wonder"Oh, Fa!aerfffH!nr;s!" fully considerate (if my Interests," said a prominent physician lately. "A few my husband tame m at another. If he saw me-a- nd in almost sure he did weeks ago he had malaria, and I prethe worst in a. moment. scribed quinine for him. giving him he'll He judges everybody by himself. And capmhvs, so that he might the fact that he l,,t I another woman discomfort. tile He take drug without o came out uf his utUwk nnd a few days with him won't make a bit of hiiu. If h,. saw ni and 1 later called to wee me at my oft'ne. know. I fc.! that i.e aid he's at home Judge of my sin prise when he exhibitnow. qm tionimr no- maid. He always 'Hoc-toed the empty capsuVs and said. docs so if be finds m out of flie house, 1 thought you might like the little no matter whe:e .lm, nor how short bottles, so I saved them sue' brought a time I've been absent. And if he them back.' He had emptied evil four-gradiscoveis that I haven't been making dose of the bitter powder, and calls this afternoon, as I told then essayed the rather hopclesa task charily my maid I tnu n doing, he'll he'll 1 of washing it down with water: throw me aside hi,,, an old glove, or couldn't do otherwise than to ti.ko the an answered letter, oh, I know him," 'little bottles' from htm without a word lis the priest looked Incredulous, "and and uwxt time I'll give him quinine I kovv what he'il And -1 don't In another Pubknow n!i yes, Co, ),,ip me! 1 do lic l.edter. Know-wh- .it will of me. And I haven't a a friend Mi.--s KuU her I'ld you ever go In for In the Worldrelative, scarcely ot wit;, tj,,. Mr. Mr. Cay-Well literature. Cay? Father Hillings. If you don't yourself. r not exactly, but once when I was help me, I'm I'm afraid I'm lust t cullece I wrote a short story and Kuliher-KeallTor It. Miss y! $100 got "What do yen want me to do, my What was It? Mr. Cay Hear Father: Child?" asked the priest, quietly. I'm broke, pleano send me a huudred. For answer, she 6anfc 0n her knees After a W'iman comes home from beside him. cati h'ng at his hand with mall, beseeching fingers that burned church she has the same aort of guar ntced credit feeding that a man has like tire. "Tell him that I rme been making ftcr lie makes a fat bank just charity culls," she mid, hoarsely, "lie 1 four-grai- dilter-eate-t- -- r. in - CINDERELLA. lMly"' KMurn to Tlumk lh l'olle for ber A J:!'.-- ' pre girl elegantly i!res.-da i ray of suarflini-- , that :i fUie carr;ut?e ";',.! ii o; vo-- .f - the puiii-f- barracks jvs the V j'.M i" ;: '!' u" .ua. a.t'l asKed an offWr to direct her to th": otr.ee of he ch'e' !' '"Th re was a lady in ton carriage, but she lte;tt out of sifhtThe ii";t- - r.:l trip!" J tad w.i.V: - i lightly up the s'ore into Chief Hail's office. "Is this ir ' chief of poliie?" a vi.it e tnoali to belocg to a chvir of woodland choristers asked. "I am the chief," will be replied Chief Hall, "and pleaSej to have my prctiy little visitor take a seat," "Oh, no." she replied shaking tor bead unfil the golden hair waves. "I can't d rippled like slay but a very little while. I came here to tell you what a very thankful little girl I am. You don't know me. perhaps, but maybe you will remember a poor little child who was taken from a hovel a few years ago by the good She was known then as policeman. Patsy, and she sold matches sometinn-and picked up rags and old papers at other times. She was a poor, miser-- ' able and very, very wretched little girl. Her mother died, and her father had run away; and she was living with an old woman on Marietta street who drank whisky. The good policeman found her and she was taken away from the horrid oid woman and placed In a home. Then one day a kind lady saw her and she said she wanted a little girl. So she was adopted, and since then she has had a good home and the dearest, sweetest mother in all the world." "And you were little Patsy?" the chief asked. "Yes. I was poor little Patsy," she replied as a tear almost dimmed the bright blue y to tell eyes. "And I came here you how thankful I am for what the good policeman did for me six years ago. Mamma, who is downstairs in the carriage, said she wanted me to thank you for her, too." "I am sure," said the chief, as his pretty visitor was about to leave, "that the police of Atlanta never did a better piece of work, and W8 are very proud and happy to know that Patsy has been so bountifully blessed." The child laid a bunch oj rose6 on the chief's desk and slip-4- d away. It would not be right to give her present name. She was once poor little Patsy, a waif, but Patsy is dead, and in her place there reigns as happy a little girl as ever carried with her sunshine into an Atlanta home. . '":; 1 ' - j j t 1 s S tharac-feri.-di- MODERN ""Little .'!- d I!.ni'a;n lak. - !lir nic ln-" Ho, ni.,r-r- ' "Wohuu- t- (H.ui,,0u u e A Uo-,j- tune; hake. GrooereQ believe a.e t.ui he'll believe jou, ou tell iiirn. Everybody knows," itiiout a suniiieii ,n of grim buo.br, trv.Ti.f-J"bow ui'.aru:-..you are." ' V.'.n, th,- t,y ch.M," pne;t. graifcly, "ihal would Se a lie, a sin." "I know it would be a li"," - 'i.aoe answer, "ii.it woald it be a tin if yo i did it to save another? And are wort'- - Mils than lying, Father, and some of them are hard to avoid. don't know how to tell you, but I've l.o money, Fa! her, I ve no frier Is or throws relatives, and if my me aside there's only one person to whom I can turn for assistance and and -- I do not want to go to htm." The face of the priest was pale and puzzled. As a clergyman he knew lying to be .sinful. As a man and a gentleman be hated lying on general He was lirnily convinced principles. cf the wickedness of doing evil that good may come. And yet it was ell so clear before him. If this woman did not still love the the other man she would not so fear and dread being thrown aside by her unloving, unloved husband. And, if so :f Ami Hi.- "1 ht evi-l'i 'hi namfn Hie a j mrirely Kwry Cl.iiiHiiuin has lissiinihir iiariKS, hi "birlti luoie-- ' a -! "n.arriaKf ran.e" Icini? Thru he has a i Ian liaiue, or narne aril lianie, anl a bu.iit-hanother imuie or two fur variety buying. Vith pride and confidence In tie Variety, Rich. Hess, Coin pie teceMi and Cheapneea of our Beaati fal Stock, we invite you to ootne aud eeu ou BKASONAULE LINE of I ! C! 4 an. r.n.i.i,.K Wi.li liiif I ( liunn-- h: M- .- von't C rv f Tvr- j-- -r 1 Well-in,.- Cliim-i- I'-. on t TI.; l..,,j,? ti..g i. An.i l.nki at ih A In. l!very quality and grade It warrant of excellence, livery price is an object lesaoa la the economy of furnishing r r e li... i?. Al'.l l In O IT- T. del i'-- aleii l,i:.,: ,,,, ,., Ai.a in ; .f.i ,,,,1 t r.-"1 ti., i, ,..,,. Al.il I:.- - I.i.lila.1, Oi.iik 'I I.T 1,1. HTinfti", k in a "U v. Jl - a price. G9 VU,n torri-- 1 ihf "Uiivr" ur s - it Drif "'t to a' t.j tlm reaideiita jii.r.y in any of lh ' "mf.tiy. The fwt hv rhe iini.ni. tak vt a Cionamati Is n to si.iihraily e,js:.li-is writ! en :I vrrft.-When a :;i Kie!l.-M- . lu In family hi !!iina be invariably it.iiiis. re bound to find REASONS why you should buy of us by limply looking either the quality or ' ' (;.. r r li!tt I'tilirrmita. U.ar i:.: ;) 'MOi-vw- "No, sir," he heard himself saying, thrown aside, to whom else could she turn? That she was speaking the truth in regard to her husband's harshness and her own penniless condition the clergyman knew well. He knew more about solid John Brewster than most people, and for a hard man and exceeding close with his money all men knew him. That he would refuse to believe the meeting between his en whom he had wife and the lover parted her, by unfair means, solitary and as Innocent as accidental was also tolerably certain. Then, certainly, the problem lay between this woman's soul and his own the priestly soul which had never yet been stained by lying. Heavy ste; s sounded along the passfrom the street. The ageway woman, springing to a chair on the other side of the table, looked at the priest beseechingly and bent hurriedly A moment later over some papers. and solid John Brewster himself strode Into the room. At sight of his wife the hard face changed, the expression faltered. The priesti rising to confront him, saw in his eyes both doubt and hesitation. "I see my wife is with you," the man said, sullenly. "May I inquire If she has been with you all day?" For a moment the priest struggled against a most human impulse, the mad, natural, all but uncontrollable inclination to knock down this of a woman and trample upon him. Then he remembered that he was a priest, and that there seemed but one way of helping the lntimida-tor'- s victim. He turned h.s eyes toward her down-ben- i head, momentarily, and again the l'robiem of the Lie torment and lifted its double-headeregarded him. He saw, as If in vision, the Recording Angel who was so real a personage to him take down, with sorrowful sternness. Hie white scroll of his unstained veracity and degrade it, degrade it to the dust. His eyes filled wdth tears, suddenly, as though he had witnessed another's downfall. But, over and against this vision, was set the soul of this woman -- and he peril. For him. repentance and remorse in plenty. Nay. was he not already repenting the very thought of the sin For her In case In contemplation. her fears were realized no place ot repentance, though she sought it carefully, with tears. And, right or wn5ng, the unselfish Impulse triumphed. "No, sir," he heard himself saying, distinctly, after so brief an interval that even the angry husband noticed no hesitation, "she has not. I did not see her until after .ancheon. But this afternoon she accompanied me on a round of charity calls, and, idnce our return, she has been busily engaged In making out her report to the Charity Calls Committee of the Woman's Auxiliary. She will be ready to accompany you home so soon as this is finished." For this lie Father Charles Billings present !y - a'ul ,oiig repented, and he will to ver ee.t .e to be anxious conupon Mrs. cerning its moral cR.-ithe Hrewster now slowly acquiring habit of a n g itive li.ippi:ies. by utter the recurrent Also, torture of bis wretched itni'.illity to solve the problem of whetaer or not he did right in telling the lie will always serve the purpose of an exquls-itolto the man who painful hair-shitold It. But there are rare moments, now and then, when the problem and the repentance alike cca. to trouble him when he is glad in the conviction that the lie saved not only a woman's body from perdition, but also the woman's soul. ' Sparrows Avoid l.lve Wires. The Marion Tribune is responsible for the discovery that an English sparrow never clutches a live wire. Seemingly this wicked little Ingrafe from a foreign shore knows there is danger, and while other members cf the feathered tribe continue experimenting, the sparrow takes it for granted that it is not safe, and is busy finding another perch. In this the sparrow really displays more sense than many human beings, who frequently take hold of a live wire to satisfy their curiosity. Indianapolis News. vvwvwvwww First 1ior 75 w. second so. si. feeooud Floor. Free. Pitracttng Whoa It is worth its weight iu gold. It is fide a box by mail, postage paid. Hut proof of the pudding is the eating. So to enable all mothers to first (satisfy themselves that this will positively save their li:il darlings all their teething distn I, we wi'l, for ten cents in stamps Bend bv mail a tn na i r j nostnrre. " sample that will relieve baby s distresses for ten days. Thin will he proof positive. Ia not ton days comfort worth ten cents postage? Adiliesa Inland Drus Comnanv. L'9.'54 Washington street, San Fran cisco, al. ,s-( ext it O00 salury f uaranleeil yearly: rsinii lidVHIICeilitMll. uli.l enpeiiBi-beiise. Orand chance fni lid esiai'lu-he- j unto or woman to ateure pleioiant, Sir in nine a. a! permanent position, liberal Iew brilliant hues. Vf rite at onCa. STAFFORD PRESS, New Haven, Conn E3 Church yt.. Antwar 8quelrhd tlia tiwrer. prominent Washington member of the legal fraternity recently asked Minister Wu Ting Fang as to the status of lawyers in China. The oriental answered quietly: "Lawyers are prohibited in my country." When the Washington man fully realized the significance of Wu Ting Fang's remark he hastened to change the iud-leA ct Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature la streugtheuiug and the exhausted digestive organs. It, isthe latest dlscovereddigost-Hi- t and tonic. No other preparation can approach It la efficiency. It Instantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Blck Headache, Gastralgla.Cranjp&and all other re ults ot Imperfect digestion. Prtce50'!. and $1. Lsrueclie contains 2H Itmss luial size. Book all sbout vspepsiamuiiedires rccon-itructi- c! Prepared by E. C. DelViTT ACQ- lUU IAi.lli.0 ..Work ruarsnttwl irt-e!M- . xtrwotocl pun 'Urc if without Circulars P. M. AGEN'CY, Bo C. I), Palmvrs, Pa. F. DURAND is ti .veu HIS UK' TUt pala. D.O. 8., Proprietor. la the HtDdsome New Buiiding oa tin corner, two dourt north of the l'osl illue, where be Is prepared to loos ailer liiu l..ct SJ.1 heads of his auinrrout frieDds. ( California College cf Dental Surgery. now opsn for students. Thos wishing to entr will spplr to R. W. DEN.STS, at the College. K 1)., D. D. A. D, and McAiluter Cor. ULEAV. S, B. D. D. S., Parrott Build-InSan anoisoo, California. Scud for announcement. Lin 8t., Durands Laundry ' jT Marks Trc Designs J& Copyrights Ac. r.d rforipMnn ma? Anoiif tending b "Wt (nlolt'ynnai riant onr nrinnn free whibff aa ii pr'?tnv.iir rmpntuMit. fount tunica lntit, tloin itricilT corfliim Hal. HttnJtioofe on Ptm(4 fur until dig til frt. Patents takftt v mui-'- i s, Munn A ( paism. o. rciT 01t U f, p."- w U.ii.;. 'EitA Id iM-g- ilin Sc.::ifsr.c Jlmcrlcan. A ei Hbr(il obtainW sod sU Pat-sCavsats, a4 Trads-Ma- rki bulnsM owdoctsd for MooiMATf Feci. Qui Oinei i at amsiitc U fa. Patent orrict euU w ran avrtira patent ta leas t&ros than thoscC S remote Invrn YsahirsTtn. 5 Send mrttl drawiay sr jkVtiJ., with dracrip ( r Rwt, frro vit rion. Wt advias, if ptntan: ". ,a sreursd. iihars;s, Qnr He n4 due tul Oh m - Chlcaos- . ... WM. BR0AB8ENT, Nearly. sdilress to represent Mi n und wonipn of ug. s. ui in iravel m uoini tntr kiemiis. nti.ers ,or loeiil work loo mif after our interes s, f -- "YITAIUEO EC3 Guaranteed Salary. w" Plata re Ordered. Cement or Hons FiIUbj 8 .SO .50 Amalgam Filling, - .75 (Silver Filling, Gold Filling Si. 00 and up Teeth Cleaned 60c and up - 91 to fti Solid Gold Crowns, Porcelain Crowns, 84.00 JJo Extracting, - - - iaort uf uxr? 'tn Uxa U.S. jssnt tree Aiitrei, Tir nil-- ' t :t, 1. iwt4 Om. r tct Orncr cowUir WtexiNOTeM, D. O. JOHN F. STRATTON'S 3mtM Celebrated Rwlii Gal fu Violin Strings. Tne Ftnt Id te TTorMt. Sir. Wsrraated. '7 tf aM rwfMla'nu I. JohnF. StrattonCo. k KU?w.lCD.3e'B"-'"NcwYQrainuiu io V M.fWathiu- HtHsiiTH C.A.SP30VVS.CO. t'sriiSrvniv l!;ntMp1 wek1. TarrMt rtr. f ant p .?it J r J"Urn:. Twins W ft Wfeoievnie in, U. C 2 UKANfl fjaJI"i (.aia'-ofue- fe'er, STHItT, Mw York. . P JOHN F. STRATTON'S Celebrated 57i7A,ES. i''A.y-'fH.3''v-'.i.- Inworter snl Wh In O iiatU cf MUSICAU MERCHANDISE, Ieuitr ;.v. J k ' , ', Swipsey Hid yotise see de last all but de last Shorty-Ye- s, game? inning. Pen's when de limb broke. le B ( - i:h-o- ; CEST SET OF TEETH $8. rt t'nrmeillon Ce lelie., leunlne I In view of the coronation next year, all the state coaches are being overhauled end put In repair, as ninny of them were in sadly dilapidated condition through want of us.-l.t,rj Salisbury and the Puke of Portland both possess beautiful state coaches, an bo do the Pake of Norfolk, the Duke of Devonshire, the Puke of Marlboronph. and the Puke of Buecleuch; while Lord Ixindonderry's and Lord Cndogan's uro perhaps the best turned out. The various embassies also have splendid Maea.'lne. coaches and the little ewecthearts go ut liiriiigl. ho teething period fretting, sweating, or diarrhoea, biuI eutireiv escape the distrcwea for the that make lifo mothers as well as the little ones. C. d y to right, al-jn- ost Hits For locat'm Gold anil Silver ji Lot or tiiddeo Treasure! tflLjj;Ori. and Uitlmcaials free Eajrle Blk. 2 31-3- giving of opium ia criminal. There is no elk-O- ' tive siiecilo: know n except Antiliet. It c.iiiiains neither opium" or narcotics and is absolutely harmless. A little ii: tier milk (it is tacte-les- s) iu fact Magio Dip ITesdIo Western Dental Go. Rooms By Mall to Motner e. The teething peri.nl wears out Ihe motliers as well as the babt. Hlcepinr; syrups enlarge the trouble; M Dlnlnj Car Srrvic :., aBA:rr ecwpiskt 1 Ctalr Can FIW.V :ra put tbjusj daily: lfr FTetrrON CO. ltfct.f lit, johx tlCstnuil.MwrosiU |