HThe Ahited Qepulchre
JL The V V Tale of O Pelee
By Will Levington Comfort
Copyriffht, 1936, br Will Lovlnrton Comfort
CopyrUht. 1W7. br J. B, LirriNcorr Comiaiv. All rlaht rrscrrcd
CHAPTER XV. (Continued.)
Cnptnln Negley hnd just stopped Into
Hie chart room. Laird was on the bridge.
Plans, the second officer, on Ills way to
uio bridge to relieve or assist Lnlrd,
was felled nt tho door of the chnrt room
In the Instant required to drag tho body
to shelter and close the door of tho chart
room, Captain Negley was overpowered
by the blizzard of steam, gas and livid
stone. When consciousness returned to
him ho was lylnc across the body of Plass,
and the ship was rolling like a runaway
buoy.
The skipper regained his feet. In spite
of terrible bums, he felt little pain. His
limbs, below tho knees, were like wood
His left hand was yellow and Inflated
Fire brands still screamed into the sea
outside, but the day was returning. The
indomitable Xegley was first to reach the
deck, the woodwork of which was burn
ing in several places. He tried to shout,
but his throat was closed by the -hot dust.
The body of a man was hanging over tho
railing of the bridge. It was Laird, with
his face burned away.
The shock of his burns was beginning
to overpower the captain when Pugh, the
tliiru officer, untouched by fire, appeared
from below. In a horrid tonguelcss way,
Xegley fired the other to act, and stag
gered into the cabin passageway. Pugh
shrieked up the hands aud set to the fires
and the ship's course. Out of the five
sailors and three officers on deck when
Pelee struck, Xegley alone had retained
lie thinking faculty.
Miss Stansbury was hurled from her
chair. Appalled by the dread fact of dis
solution, she lay in the primal darkness in
he midst of falling glass. Macready was
groping, calling for her. That she was
unhurt seemed such a great matter to
him and entirely Insignificant to herself.
Her lover had fallen. Their starry pa
vilion of the future was in blackness and
ruin. It would have been better had
Pelee found them together.
Macready lifted her to a chair. The
ports were gray instead of black, but
splosbed with the big seas.
"Your friend is dead, Denny," she said
harshly.
"What's this you're talkin'? 'Tis no
bit av a geyser in a dirt pile as can tell
him how t' come on' go."
The screaming of the natlvo women
reached them from the hold. Macready
opened the door, and a blast of terrible
heat entered the cabin. The woman was
clutching the arms of the chair and star
ing at him with the most pitiful eyes ever
seen in child or woman. The swaying
form of Xegley was in the passageway,
and something of the extent of the disas
ter broke upon the Irishman.
"Bring him here !" she commanded, tak
ing Xegley's arm. "There, I can man
age him! Run and get oils and lint!"
He obeyed. The decks were covered
with a paste that burned through his
shoes. Black clouds were rolling out to
sea. Deep thunder of a righteous source
answered Pelee's lamentations. The sail
ors were fighting fire and carrying their
dead. The thin, shaken voice of Pugh
came from the bridge. The engines were
throbbing.
"Eight miles at sea! Eight miles at
sea 1" Macready repeated. "Th long
armed mountain an' what musht the in
fightin' have been!"
In the store-room, he opened jars of oil
and cartons of lint and bandages, for the
use of the men ; then rushed back to the
cabin with a portion. Nature finds work
for strong hearts that have lost their
heroes. Xegley's cracked and twisted
boots had been removed, and the ashes
cleansed from his eyes and ears and
mouth. Another valiant nurse had emerg
ed from a broken romance. The woman
who would have fainted yesterday at the
smell of burnt flesh was cutting away the
clothing from the captain's shoulder.
When the ointments and wrappings had
been applied to the skipper's wounds, she
helped Macready carry tho unconscious
man to a berth.
" 'Tis rainin' evenchooalltles out," he
muttered genially, noting that the work
aa life to her.
"We must be nearly in-sbore by this
time," she said slowly.
Denny's elTervescence was now corked.
Pugh had been putting the Madame out
to sea since he got control of her. The
Irishman felt instinctively that the wom
an would want to go ashore, which he
didn't propose to allow. On the other
hand, although he had nothing to do with
the running of the ship, he didn't like the
Idea of saving the Madame at the price
of her owner's life.
"I dunno," he answered carefully.
" 'Tis har-rd t' see fur th' rain."
His soft magic failed.
"But the ship-is moving!" she exclaim
ed. "Denny, open the door!"
Macready gave way. She heard the
Bteady beat of the engines, and the big
seas driving past. She rushed out of the
passageway, regardless of the flood, and
peered over the main deck railing. There
was no smoke, no familiar shadow of
hills, but a leaden, tumultuous sky and
the rollers of the open sea, beaten by a
torrential shower. She crossed the char
red planking to the starboard side, drench
ed to the skin In an instant. There was
no Pelee, no Saint Pierre! Macready
tried to draw her to cover, but she turned
ipon him furiously.
"You have let them put to sea you,
his friend while he Is held back there,
waiting for his ship?"
"What could poor Dlnny, that bosses
th' galleys, ma'am, do toward runnln' the
ship? Thlm byes 'ud say, 'GJt back t'
your patty-pans, you wipe !' But I've
thrled, sure, t' kape th' lady from harum
this day. You know Captain Negley "
"Where's tho first officer?"
"Dead, ma'am."
"And tho second officer?"
"Th same."
"Who Is putting out to sea?"
"Third Officer ,Pugh, Jn tho name av bin
dlrthy eowl." . .
"Is that Pugh on the bridge?"
"Ut 1."
X moment later the officer in oil klna
turned to face an apparition, wind-swept
uuu urcnencu as it risen from tho sea,
who pulled at his coat and called above
the delugo:
"Turn back to tho cityl Didn't they
tell you thai Mr. Constable is there and
needs his ship?"
"Go below, miss. I'm trying to save
his ship for him."
In a stunned way she stared nt the
oiiicer; "Don't you know ho was to be
back In two hours?"
Pugh whirled around to Macready, who
was standing behind the woman. "Ypn
don't seem able to manago one passenger,"
he said In an ugly tone. "I'm short-hand
ed, but I'll get help for you 1"
The Irishman was too wise to rcnly.
"But you must turn back 1" the woman
cried hopelessly. "Captain Xegley would
never leave his owner to die back there !"
Captain Negley is not in command
now," Pugh said, his small eyes burning
wickedly. "Get below or I'll call the sail
ors to help you do.wn. I don't need a
woman and a sniveling valet to help me
run the ship."
Lara turned to the ladder, brushed back
the drenched hair from her eyes, and said
coldly, slowly, "I see there Is a coward In
command !"
For that one Instant she was a vivid
replica of her mother. Tho vlperlne face
of Pugh turned ashen under her eyes.
Beaching the main deck, she told Mac-
ready to bring two sailors Into the own
er's cabin. A moment later she was bend
ing over the unconscious form of the
ship's commander in the berth. She selz
ed his well hand.
"Captain Xegley! Oh, Captain Cap
tain Xegley!"
Her Voice ranged higher.
The lips of the seaman moved.
"It Is I Miss Stansbury! Listen to
me just once ! Pugh is a coward a cow
ard. He is running away ! Mr. Consta
ble is still ashore, and wc are miles at sea
miles out to sea !"
In a slight opening of the bandages
appeared a dazed gray eye.
"Do you hear, Captain Xegley? The
coward Is running away, and Mr. Consta
ble is ashore ! Pugh coward I"
Xature was trying to right herself in
the brain of the stricken seaman. In the
gray eye, she watched the struggle as she
impressed her message. It was torture to
bring him back. He asked If the
fires were out. He asked for
Laird and Plass. The simple problems
of time and place were mountains to him.
Macready entered with two sailors.
"Command Pugh to turn about! Oh,
speak for me -.for me!" she implored.
Xegley tried to rise. "Bring Pugh
here!" he mumbled.
It was a sweet duty for Macready,
whose colors had been lowered In the
presence of the woman. Pugb gave an
order to the man at the wheel, and fol
lowed the Irishman below. Lara had held
the light In the gray eye.
"What do you mean by putting nut
without the owner?" Xegley demanded
thickly.
Pugh's black eyes roved from the face
of his superior to the eallors; to the
drenched woman who had caused It all : to
the hated Macready at the door. Xhey
were enemies all.
"As I explained to the lady, I was
trying to save the ship," he xald.
"Turn back to tne naroor at once
full speed!';
Pugh hesitated.
"Turn back, I say ! Get out of here !"
"But a fire-fly couldn't live In there.
sir!" , .
"Put him In Irons you r.en !" Xegley
commanded the sailors. "Macready, lift
me to the bridge!"
CHAPTER XVI.
Tr wn after eleven when the 'Madame
de Stael regained the harbor. The cloud
burst had spent itself. Out from :he
land rolled an unctuous smudge which
bore suggestions ot tne Heinous impartial
ity of a great conflagration. The harbor
u-n fluttered with wreckage, a doom-pic
ture for the eyes of the seamen. Dimly,
fitfully, through the pall, they saw the
the shlnDlnc black hulls with
out helm or hope. The Madanw tnted a
deep-toned roar, but no answer was re
turnednot b voice from tha wreckage,
not the scream of a gull. A pallor heaved
the lead, and the scathed steamer bored
Into the rising beat.
Ahpnd was emnt ness. The woman was
standing forward on the main deck. Tho
wind tunnelled tnrougn tne smoue, ana
she saw the hills shorn of her city. The
hope that the guns of Pelee hid been
turned seaward was crushed with other
hopes. A cry was wrung from her breast
at last. The anchor chain was dropped,
and two men were bearing the brave
Xegley down from the bridge, macready
hastened to the woman's side.
"Arrange to get a small boat, uenny.
We must co ashore :" she commanded, re
covering self-possession.
Macready felt tuat it was now iimo io
force matters.
"You can't go ashore yet, lady J" he ex
claimed. "I cud bako a potatle here, sure,
in tho holla av my hand, what, thin,
must It bo In that pit av dlshtructlon?"
He was staring In a smoke-staincu ince.
The purpose there was immovable as
granite. The volco that he heard made
him wince with fear, lest sue snouiu oi
rect upon hlra words such as had been
'ugh's portion.
"Mr. Macready, get a small boat ready !
am going ashore."
"Sure, an' I'll go wit' you, ma'am, he
said hastily.
t Hid nnt think you would withhold
your aid from him, Denny. Make haste,"
she added gently.
The sailor whom uenny persuaucu iu
........ nv tiiom was the old Hon. Ernst,
who had held tho launch at the pier so
long, and who had been reneveu tor me
last trip. Water, medlcjncs, food, spirits
nud many cakes of Ice, thickly wrapped
In tarpaulin, were placed In a small boat.
The woman suffered horself to bo garbed
according to the Ideaa of Macready. One
of Constable's pith helmets was upon her
head; his rain coot was buttoned about
her, the sleeves rolled up to her hands!
and a pair of his shoes was laced over her
own. It was difficult to move about In
this regalia, but it kept off tho wlthcrlug
draughts. Tho boat was lowered.
A half-hour later, they were forced to
put back to tho shin. Ernst was whim
"perlng nt the oars, his Hps twisted in ng
ony. Macready was silent, an eloquent
signnl of his falling endurance. Lnra had
not swooned ; her will was not broken, but
conditions had been encountered which
flesh could not conquer. The boat was
pulled about to tho lee of the steamer, nnd
at a port-hole glass she saw tho sneering
face of Pugh. still In Irons.
There in tho boat tho three renewed
thetr strength, and' another terrlflo down
pour enme to nld them. Lara sat In tho
stern, hands and Hps tense, during tho
cloudburst. It-was nearly two In tho nf-
ternoon when the boat was bnlled, tho
stock of lco replenished, and a second
start made. The sailors gave them a
cheer.
B-eepor ajid deeper In toward the gray,
low bench tho llttlo boat was pulled, Its
occupants the first to look upon tho heap
ed and running over measure of Saint
Pierre's destruction. Denny and Ernst
took turns at the oars, sometimes pulling
a slnglo blade together. Rare running
mates, they wore, odd hs two white men
could be, but matched to a hair In cour
age. Ernst bent to his work, a grim,
stolid mechanism. Denny jerked at tho
oars, and found breath nnd energy re
malnlng to assail Pugh, with his barbed
and poisoned tongue. The woman, In tho
stem of the boat, knelt before them, prnls
lng, cooling their faces with Ice, her words
often incoherent, but her spirit unconquer
able.
(To be continued.)
NOT A MENACE.
We Are Dctter Oil tor Some Iniml'
Rrnnln Wo Itccclvc. .
"You like tils perhaps?" said the
pretty Syrlnn woman, holding out some
crocheted luce toward the ludy of tho
house. It wns In n Xew York home,
nnd there wns possibly something In.
congruous nbout the beautiful sur
roundings nnd tile poorly clnd womnn
seated on the flopi lu the midst of her
lnces nud embroideries. The Incongru
Ity did not strike either mistress or
visitor, however, for each wns, In her
way, dignified nnd simple.
"Do you mnke these things here?"
nsked the lndy, Interestedly.
"I hnve innde them nt home, In Sy-
rln. I hnve not long beeu In your coun
try two dnys onlce."
"Ah! Dtd you hnve to pay much
duty on them?" Tho lndy was think
ing of her own experiences with th?
customs ofllcers.
A smile lighted the little Syrlnn's
fnce nB she answered. "I pny not ono
cent Some sny to me, 'Emptee your
pillow and sew nil your things Inside,
like we. But I tell them, 'No, I
will not begin new life In n new coun
try with deceit. We nre Chrlstlnn.'
I went to the customs ninn nnd I sny,
Plense see my things. They are nil
I hnve, but they cost not much mon
ey.'
" 'DIs lnce,' he sny, 'how much It
cost?'
"'I mnde It,' I tell him. 'It cost
the thread onlee three cent.'
" 'I make you no chnrge for thnt,
sny the man, 'now much this em
broidery?
" 'It Is onlee the cloth nnd thread
thnt cost thirty cent, I tell him. I
made nil myself. He chnrge me not
one cent, nnd I go bnck nnd sny to tho
others, 'iJook! Is It not better to bo
honest?' "
'But why did you lenve your benu
tlful country? I'm nfrnld you will find
It hnrd to get on here," said the lndy,
sympnUietlcally, opening her purse.
"Ah, Syrln Is no nioro beautiful to
us," said the little womnn, sadly.
There we arc what you call It7
persecute because we nre Chrlstlnn,"
she snkl, ns she accepted the money for
her lnce and began to pack her cases.
"My mnn, ho stand one day on the
street, nnd a boy run by and cry out.
when he pass, nnd sny thnt my litis-
bnnd tnke money from him. My bus
bnnd is good mnn. He not steal from
nny one, but because he Is Chrlstlnn ho
rnust pay the money. It Is nlwnys so.
Here we can be what you cnll It?
freedom, and the good God will help
UB."
"Eleven thousand three hundred nnd.
forty-three foreigners landed In the
port of Xew York yesterday," rend the
man of the house tho next morning.
"The highest dny's record. Well, what
Is uolng to become ofus nil!" said lie.
"What, n 'menace they nil nre!"
"No. not all," replied the lndy across
the breakfast tnble, nnd she begun to
tell hlrn of the little Syrian woman.
Youth's Companion.
The Fickle Hummer Mnld.
n,i.ini r.iti nt- flw RoiiHhnrn ills-
covered diamonds In the surf. Did you
er discover nny jewels when you
were hcrc?
Vnn Albert I thought I discovered u
Jewel last summer, but after she jilted
ino I camo to the conclusion that sho
was only an Imitation.
The coal supply of tho Philippines
has boon found to bo much larger thnu
was anticipated and of a uniformly
good character. It Is stated that a
largo vein crosses tho entire group of
Islands and it hns been clearly traced
lu ono vicinity for twonty-IIvo miles.
Municipal pawnshops hnve beon
ipened in Pekln for tho relief of tho
residents who liavo been horetoforo
tho victims of extortlonnto private es
tablishments. Tho city charges aro 15
per cent, while they liavo been pay
ing 150.
Tho day Is always his who works In
It with sincerity and great nlni.-
Clianulug.
luLTAN'S FIRST APPEARANCE IN PUBLIC.
if
V'c .'
fi :f M'-ita!
1 -4L
f.T
Tv
7 m0M.A
ABDUL 1IA.MID, SULTAN OF TUHKHY.
Perhaps tho most astonishing receut chniitfu In Turkey In that which Is
represented by tho spectacle of tho Sultan tnklng n drive. Until tho thrcnt
eued advance of two army corps upon Stamboul forced Abdul Hnmld to revive
the constitution of 1870 tho commander of tho faithful newer had dared to
Bhow himself outside tho precincts of Ylldlx kiosk, except for tho Frldny
drive to tho Selamlk In the Hamtdlch mosque, which is prnctlcnlly within the
grounds of the palace. By thus showing himself freely to his people Abdul
Hamld has done n good stroko of business for himself, because tho Turk Is
a patient beast of burden, absolutely loyal to his pndlshnh, nnd only asking
not to bo ridden to death by corrupt pitshas and palace favorites. Hence tho
public appearances of tho Sultan have beeu tho occasion of n scries of out
bursts of perfectly sincere loynlty.
By n recently patented movnblo mold,
a well organized force of laborers can
lay 2 feet of cement sidewalk per minute.
A practically permanent pnlnt, n
rich brown In color, Is mnde by grind
ing tho bones of mummies with bitumen.
Although iron ore Is found In almost
every Stnto nnd territory In the Union,
It Is mined profitably In only twenty-
nine.
A Pittsburg firm Is making n special
ty of glass grave "stones," which show
portraits of the deceased blown In the
front
Contracts hnvo been nwnrded for nl-
most 10,000 tons of dynamite for use
on tho Panama cnnnl within the next
twelve months.
Tho Island of Formosa exported
4,121.500 pounds of camphor last year,
of which 1,035,300 pounds camo to the
United States.
patent has been granted to an at
tachment to a rocking chair to operate
a fan to cool tho occupant while sway
ing to and fro.
Tho United Btntes produced 5.00-1
long tons of mangnneso last year, worth
f'24.703, moro than uny previous year
except 1002 nnd 1000.
Over $225,000 hns been subscribed to
the Koch eudowment to be applied to n
crusade against tuberculosis, under tho
direction of Dr. Koch.
A company Is being formed at St.
Louis with 2,000,000 capital to oper-
ato n lino of steel barges between that
city nnd Now Orleans. ,
A Philadelphia foundry makes a spe
cialty of breaking up old steel ennnon
and rcmeltlng tho metal for moro thnn
hnlf n hundred purposes.
A compressed nlr buffer hns been
pntentcd for locomotives which, It Is
claimed, will prevent a serious wreck
In the event of a collision.
Wax obtained by boiling crude ozo
cerite, obtained from tho bituminous
shales of central Poland nnd Hungary,
Is used for candles by the pensnnts.
Tho result of observations of doublo
stars mado from 1830 to 1007 at tho
observatory at Cambridge, Englnnd,
soon will bo published In book form.
Moro thnn 100,000,000 lobsters were
propagated and set freo by tho fish
commission Inst year, with tho result
that tho price was cut almost In half.
A Russian Inventor has brought to
tho United States a motor bont which
ho claims will mnko a speed of thirty-
ono miles an hour with a 12-horso power
engine.
Moro rapid changes In anlmnl nnd
regotnblo life, says Science, aro taklm?
placo In Now Zealand than almost any
where elso In tho world. Tho natlvo
Polynesian race Is disappearing boforo
tun jsuropoan: tlio nntlvo wild an mnls
amount to llttlo In contest with im.
ported species, many of which now run
wiia: tlio streams aro full of Amnri.
can and European trout, which attain
an onormous slzb; and even tho forests
aro to bo replaced by planting foreign
trees ns tho nntlvo ones dlsnppear.
Eleven million larches, oaks, spruces,
Douglas flrs and cucnlypts hnve nlrcndy
Ik'cii planted, nnd vnst numbers of seed
ling nre coming In nil the time. Tho
reason for replacing tho native trees
with species from the United Stntcs,
Europo nnd Australia Is that thoiio of
New Zenlnnd nro too slow of growth,
nlthough some of them produco excel
lent timber. Tho Implantations thrive
everywhere.
Tho older countries having beet,
stripped of their forests. In mnny enses
to tho dntiger-polnt, search Is nowjie
lng made for valuable woods In newer
lands. Among theso Is Brazil, which
Is known to possess enormous wealth
of this kind. Already the great Urn
zlllnn forests are beginning to feed tho
sawmills which are ropldly being erect
ed. It hns beeu remarked that not
withstanding tho vast Incrcaso In tho
use of metal all over the world, tho
demand for wood Is still growing. Many
of the forests of Brazil are yet so fur
from the rallronds that they renin In
In compnratlve safety, but others nro
feeling the nx. An Increasing qunntlty
of timber finds Its wny from tho In
terior to Rio do Janeiro, where It Is
used for packing-boxes, match manu
facture, and many other purposes, and
a note of alarm Is sounded by thoso
who have learned what It means to
strip a country of lis forest resources
without providing for their rencwnl.
POINTING THE BONE,
Queer Hnpemllltiiu of (lia .VnUro
Illnckn nf Anatrulln.
The natlvo blacks of Australia nr.
steeped In superstition. A black fellow
will on no account go near tho spot
where another black has been burled.
Ho hns n deep rooted aversion to ono
particular bird tho wagtail bocause,
ho says, "him all day talk, talk along
a white feller, tellum all about block
feller," and no opportunity Is lost of
killing theso llttlo birds.
Many tribes "bury" their dead l
sticking them up Into tho forks of trees
and thcro leaving them till tho flesh
has either dropped or been taken, leav
ing the bones clean. Theso bones nro
then taken down, tho Inrger ones burled
and tho smallest handed round ns keep
sakes to thoso nenrly rclnted to tho do
censed. Should one blnclc fellow wish
the dentil of a rival or enemy ho points
the bone at him. This means that ho
takes ono of his lato relation's bones
from his dllly bng nnd points it, In tho
presence of witnesses, nt tho mnn ho
wishes to get rid of, nil tho tlmo pour
lng forth threats and curses.
Strango as It may seem, tho one
pointed at will often languish and even
tually die, perhaps lu a month, porhaps
In a year, for no sooner Is tho bono
pointed than he mnkes up his mind to
die, and thorn Is no saving 111 m. Lou
don Standnrd,
Dlfrerunt Opinion.
"I seo a mnn Intends to lot a rnttlo
snnko blto him nnd depend on prnyor
for a cure, I call that faith."
"I call It cruelty to animals unless
somebody's going to pray for tho snako
after It's bitten such a fool as thnt."
Phllndclphla Ledger.
If women nro talking ninohlnos, men
who sow wild oats uliould bo clatuiod as
owing maahlnc
General haknJ
.Food does not trnZ "uruM,
Bleep docs not rofroah. '
It la hnrd in .in i.' . .
ahould bo easy, vitality i. ir' W
thoWholeBy8n;Ss0nlhH!,1i
Vor thin nnn.llll... . . '
Hood's Sarsn..!
It vltnllzoa tho hlmvt .... .r n
tone to nil t tho organs and Zl
In uaual innit tn W19n'. 1
A Olliuntln 4
"Do you think thoro " 1
ep, answered Fnrmi I
Stnr. u Ma'Mnd
anfely rain,
1 uii.r 1
llltlUl'riil
"Lobelia," sternly dotnan.! r A
Swnt, "I wnnt lo know SI'1
doing to my safety rnttS',w"W
"Nothing," was Mrs. mh-.. .
nnnt nnswer. ns nlm mn..i 'Mi
.lleht limn.' .'H..!..". V ."ou"
bcllcvd It's a
Chicago Tribune.
Tender HeTruI
Customer Cnn vm. ..n .
DniKKlat No, ma'am ; I jotl, .
.,-.-.... ,v IW V t ill 1
II cents' worth, but "fl
bo ever no mnMi ,.t..-. i. . TV. "'HI
that the pooi- hTSa
Oil It d o hnnnv. Phi-.
Truth
and Quality
appeal to tho Wcll-Informod h ererJ
walk of llfo and nro essential to rd
mnnont buccobs and creditable ituJ
ing. Accordingly, It Is not chlaejl
that Syrup of Figs and Blrir A
Bonna Is tho only romcdy of honl
valuo, but ono of many reawu iJ
It Is tho boat of personal and fianJ
laxatives Is tho fact that It cleuitJ
nwcotons and rolloves tho Intersil
organs on which It acta wlthoat uj
dobllltatlng after offecta and vlttaJ
having to Incroaso tho quantity I
tlmo to tlmo.
It acts pleasantly and naturally m
truly as a laxative, and Its composittj
parts aro known to and approved tyj
physicians, as It la freo Iron
objoctlonablo substances. To get id
bonoflclnl effects always purchase I
genuine manufactured by the
fornla Fig Syrup Co., only, ud
sale by all leading druggists.
OWAItn K. IIUUTO.T-Auojrw fS Out
Ixulvllle. L'otnrulrk HMrimtn tritrt! IMI
(Utvrr, U Ul, II Oold.-nilm.IKlOoU.UeiBKij
rail prlr lilt tint oa wyUtAUon. (Wn4u4r
Uouki Jlaok.
TOWER'S FISH BRAND.
WATERPROOF
OILED CLOTHING ,!
looks belter-wears longer'
and gives more teo-griV
bodily comfort rvf
Because cur on aij
large poiicrns.yci
coils no more than
the'jusl as good WnoV
.MIITMOO SlfKFR5-
SOLO EVERVWHCnC
fvr cormenl oVEffjf
boiing lh , I
ngo of Iht ma I LJIW 1 1 ii
A J TCWfR CO ROlTtW U f i fw
IOwTU AN Aft AN i.' tH.tjP IgW'P
m
n.
Oft
JO
C. Gee
CHINESE;
Bool tti M
DOCTOR!
Jf.W t iW in lh www v
No Mercury. Polion or D'Utffli
Without Opernllon.orWlthoul
r
tftoin
i null. I Avar. JiPinnr .',."V'",:i,iJ1.irt
Just Received from PUt;fm
WfcUVH AUK 'JToiiGB
CONSULTATION
yjiio Mention
mom
nl
I
' Ul BMktM WO'"' "Vl5 1