bloom of this peach was artificial. The
Improved Uniform International
face wus p etulant, fond of pleasure,
disinclined to count th e cost. Caleb
Idly fancied th a t the eyes held possl
bllltles of storm th a t would he more
than Jfist a rain of tears on occasion,
th a t the mouth could become h ard and
sullen If Its ow ner w ere crossed.
J.A L L A N O U N N
He had b reak fast alone in the ap art
author .
m ent house dining room. It w as Sun
(B jr R B V . V H. F I T I W A T E R . I » D , Peaa.
day. He thought o f visiting El Nido
M o o d y B ib le I n s t i t u t e o f C h ic a g o .)
' c' lit?. Western Newspaper Union.)
but old custom precluded the Idea of a
L ord’s day social call. He wondered
If the public library would lw» open
Lesson for M ay 15
thinking th at he would like to read up
PETER AT PENTECOST
th e w ater history of Golden, of Oak
ville and Los Angeles, and then he re
L E S SO N T E X T — A c ts «.
m em bered th e card In his pocket. The
OLDEN T E X T — R ep en t snd b e h s p -
F A R M E R COM ES TO T O W N
club library should prove adequate. tlt G
e d e v e r y o n e o f y o u In th e n a m e of
T he A ltruists w as a literary as well as J e s u s C h r is t fo r th e r e m is s io n o f s in s ,
"I wish to buy some stocks and
an artistic institution. So he walked a n d y e s h a ll r e c e iv e th e g i f t o f th e
bonds. Nothing speculative. Public
down town, to find the place alm ost de H o ly G h o st — A c ts 2 3S.
P R IM A R Y T O P I C — P e te r P r e a c h e s utility stuff preferred.”
serted. Everyone in Golden, It seemed, A b ou t J e s u s .
“A ren't you the farm er 1 boarded
made the most of holidays out-of-
JU N IO R T O PIC — T h e G ift o f P o w e r .
in t e r m e d ia t e a n d S E N IO R t o p - with last sum m er?”
■
Springs property? O ur head engineer doors.
’
"I am.”
T here w as no one In th e library 1
m akes reg u lar tours. He goes Tues
YOUNG P E O P L E A N D A D U L T T O P
.
H ISS MORGAN
“Beg pardon, but last sum m er you
day, by the way. I cun arran g e with with Its easy chairs and big tables, Its IC— T h e S o u r c e o f S p ir itu a l P o w e r .
talked dialect.”
desks
and
deep
lounge
In
fro
n
t
of
a
him to show you round. We have
R y n o p s ls .— I d ly
A sh in g H e r -
“T hat was for the sum m er hoarders,
I. The Day of Pentecost Fully Come
m a n o « c r e e k , In C a lifo r n ia , C a le b
some dam s there th a t he is Justly mam moth fireplace. The w alls were
my friend. I am talking finance now.”
(TV. 1-13),
lined
high
w
ith
books,
well
arranged,
W a r n e r , c iv il e n g in e e r , a n d a
proud of. The line of earth q u ak e fau lt
N e w E n g la n d e r , la w it n e s s o f th e
1. Significance of the day (v. 1),
ran right through them and—you can so th at It w as little trouble to find
e n d o f a c o y o t e p u lle d d o w n b y
S H E ’D B R IB E T H E M
Pentecost Is from u Greek word
see for yourself how they stood it. w hat he w anted. Soon he was deep in
tw o w o lfh o u n d s , u r g e d on b y a
the history of Golden, with a big map m eantlng “fifty." It w as the feast held
g ir l rid er. A d m ir in g th e h o u n d s,
How about It?"
fifty days a fter the wave sheaf offer
of the Bay region close beside him.
he I n tr o d u c e s h im s e lf, a n d le a r n s
Caleb accepted eagerly. He had
h e r n a m e Is C lin to n . W ith w e s t
lie went to bed early. Sometime In ing (Lev. 23:16). The wave sheaf
heard of the C rystal Springs dam. Its
e rn h o s p it a lit y s h e in v it e s h lin to
the night B ax ter came home. Caleb typifies the resurrection of C hrist (I
th e r a n c h to m e e t h e r fa th e r .
resistance to the tem blor had been the
found bin, sleeping the next morning, Cor. 15:20-23).
A t th e C lin to n h o m e W a r n e r
world talk of engineering
le a r n s h is n e w fr ie n d 's n a m e Is
his head tucked on a forearm , h an d
2. The gift of the Holy Spirit
“I
shall
be
glad
to
come
and
see
B e t ty .
H e is w e lc o m e d b y h e r
some hut Jaded, settled until noon. (vv. 2-4),
you,”
he
snid.
“And
glad
of
the
chance
fa t h e r , S o u th e r n C iv il w a r v e t e r
Caleb w aited until Cox should have
On this day the Holy Spirit de
an a n d o w n e r o f H e r m a n o s v a l
to see the property. T hank you.”
had time to answ er his mull and then scended upon the disciples. From th at
le y
W a r n e r t e l l s th em s o m e
“G
ood!
L
shall
expect
you
then.
I
t h in g o f h is a m b itio n s a n d h is
presented him self at the offices of the time forth He would work on a new
hope you have enjoyed yourself."
f e e lin g t h a t h e is d e s tin e d to be
C rystal Springs company. Cox's g reet basis, having the crucified, risen anil
Young Cox paired off w ith Ills fath er
a “ W a te r -B e a r e r .” In th e to w n
ing w as cordial.
ascended C hrist to present to the
o f G o ld en W a r n e r s h a r e s a n
as the guests dispersed, and Caleb de
“Do you mind w aiting a few mo world.
a p a r tm e n t w it h h is o ld C o lu m b ia
cided
to
walk
home.
An
atten
d
an
t
c o lle g e c h u m , T ed B a x te r , c a r e
m ents?” he asked. He pressed a desk
3. Upon whom the Spirit cuiue (v
gave him an envelope w ith his coat
fr e e a n d s o m e w h a t d is s ip a te d
button und a shrew d appearing young 1; cf. 1:13-13).
y o u t h , o n ly c h ild o f h is w id o w e d
und h at. It was a card to the club,
chap entered whom Caleb rated as
The tw elve and others, both men
m o th e r , w h o c o n t r o ls th e fa m ily
good for six weeks, applied for by Cox’s secretary.
fo r tu n e . A t a c lu b lu n c h e o n B a x
ami women to the num ber of one hun
B
axter
und
countersigned
by
W
ilbur
te r I n tr o d u c e s C a le b to W ilb u r
“Send me a stenographer, H arry, dred und twenty, showing th at the
He—Do you think she’d tip the
Cox. Caleb slipped It Into his pocket
C ox, le a d in g b u s in e s s m a n a n d
will you?” asked Cox. "I have given gilt of th e Holy S pirit was for all he
scales at a hundred and fifty pounds?
p r e s id e n t o f th e w a t e r c o m p a n y
gratefully.
It w as late before he
you all you can handle and I w ant to llevers. not merely the apostles.
She— Yes, she'd actually bribe them
w h ic h
s u p p lie s
th e
needs
of
turned In. B axter was still out—play
If she could.
G o ld en . H e g iv e s C o x an I n k lin g
get out some Instructions on th a t
4.
The
murks
of
the
Spirit
(vv.
2-4)
ing his ‘‘game.”
o f h is a m b itio n s , a n d C o x , im
cement m atter. The stuff Is fa r from
These m arks were external and In
On his mahogany bureau th ere
p r e ss e d , in v i t e s h im to d in n e r
stan d ard or co n tract quality.”
Some C re d it in T h a t
ternal.
t h a t n ig h t.
was ranged a galaxy of youth und
T he stenographer entered, a girl,
B o a s t in g 's a t h in g m o s t m en d e s p is e :
(1) External.
beHuty, th e faces of about a dozen
quiet, dressed in a d ark business suit,
(a) 'The sound of a mighty wind B e B t t u e t r If to y o b u o a h s t a v e a b t o h u a t t y b o e u n r t. r is e
girls—the num ber varied—whimsically deftly taking the dictation given her
(v. 2). Tills Is suggestive of the toys
framed.
CHAPTER IV— Continued
T h a n b r a g o f y o u r d e s c e n t.
by Cox In a low, unh esitatin g voice. terlous, pervasive and powerful en
B ax ter styled them the "G allery of
— 5—
Cnleb, looking over an engineering ergv of the Spirit.
In fested
T he dinner was served In one of the the T hree Ps." I’ust, P resent and Pos Journal, hardly noticed her.
(h) The tongues of flame (v.8).
p riv ate dining rooms of th e club, sible. "I fram e the past In gunm etal,"
A conversation w ith an old D art
"T
ake
th
is
le
tte
r,”
said
Cox,
then
known ns the Red room. The guests he said, “symbolic of spent am m uni turned to Caleb, as the girl changed a Each of the one hundred and tw enty moor farm er’s wife turned on un
w ere those of the luncheon, with the tion. The present p artn ers In the game page In her notebook. “I find th a t was crowned with such u tongue. empty house In the neighborhood.
addition of young Cox and Caleb. It smile nt you from silver, Indicative of Hinckley, o ur engineer In chief, Is not Tongues show the practical purpose of
“I am surprised,” said the visitor,
appeared th a t they had been In some fair, u ntarnished happiness. Those of coming In this morning. He will be at the S pirit's gift—witnessing.
“th a t such a fine pluce should stuud
(e)
Speaking in foreign tongues em pty so long.”
conference th a t afternoon and th a t the future, the. possibilities, are hon- C rystal Springs tom orrow, go I am
(v. 4). This Was a tem porary endow
th e dinner m arked the end of satisfac
“Ah, sir," replied the old lady, "It's
going to give you a letter to him. A ment for a s|>eclul purpose.
to ry arrangem ents. The talk was all
a flue house, hut It's festive with ra ts.”
car will he here for you In th e m orn
(2)
Internal.
of m utual Interests, Rig Rusiness.
—London Tlt-BIts.
ing a t eight-thirty, If th a t su its you.
This Is seen in the transform ation
It appeared th a t the aftern o o n ’s con
I Hm sorry I cannot give th e tim e to wrought In the disciples. Peter, who
ference had been called In connection
C onsiderate
go w ith you myself.”
shortly before this, cowered before a
w ith the th re a t of o th er C alifornian
Miss Thl^tyodd—Oh, Mr. Blunt, this
It w as said graciously, w ith a cer Jew ish maid, now with lion boldness
cities to w rest from Golden its su
tain a ir of assu ran ce th a t Cox would stands before the chief rulers a n t i de Is so sudden.
prem acy us the m etropolis of the P a
Mr. B lunt—I know, hut I thought
actually have gone w ith Caleb If he clares th a t they had m urdered their
cific coast. The great fire, following
you could stand surprise better than
could have spared th e day,
King, therefore guilty before God.
th e earthquake, had given them op
suspense.
“Now, Miss M organ," said Cox. “To
5. The effects (vv. 3-13).
po rtu n ity to creep up In population
E. II. Hinckley, Introducing Mr. Cnleb
(1) The m ultitude were filled with
and general progress. Los Angeles
W arner."
Ruinous
am azem ent and wonder. The gift of
w as the most form idable com petitor,
The g irl’s poised pencil wnvered for the Spirit transform s common men
Mrs. C raw ford—is thut all you have
w ith Oakville, across the bay from
a second, while h er face lifted and her Into men of power nml influence.
left of the beautiful dinner set you
Golden, once only thought of as a
eyes gazed wide a t Caleb, then It
got us a wedding present?
suburb of the peninsu lar city hut now,
(2) Some mocked and foolishly at
dipped and autom atically Inscribed tem pted to uecounl, for this rem ark
Mrs. Cruhshuw —Yes; the breuks
as the actual term inal of tran sco n
stenographic ch aracters. They were able occurrence. They accused the dis were against me.
tin en tal railroads th a t ended at deep
blue eyes and the face one he had seen •tides of being Intoxicated.
w ater, an active rival.
before. W here? The dress wus more
W ith so small a p arty Caleb was In
II. P eter's Sermon (vv. 14 47).
C o m fo rtin g P ictu re
dem ure, the fcloud h air less fancifully
easy earshot of the conversation. His
P e te r's sermon Is as wonderful as
Vera—I ’m going to have th e baby’s
arranged,
but
th
ere
was
no
m
istaking
In terests naturally centered on W ilbur
the gift of tongues. His unulysls Is picture taken today.
the features, the general expression, perfect.
Cox and they quickened a t the mention
H enry—H ave It taken when he’s
startled from business culm to personal
o f w ater supply.
1. T he Introduction (vv. 14-21).
asleep. I’d like to know w hat he
Interest.
"T he board of public works will ap
(1) D efense of the disciples against looks like th a t way.
Miss Morgan w as B axter's “peach,” the charge of being drunk (v. 13).
prove the plans for filling the m ains
the
girl
whose
photograph
now
orcu
w ith salt w ater from the hay In cnse
Thia he does by citing Jew ish custom
pled one of the silver fram es on B ax showing th at they would not he drunk G O O D F O R E X T R A SH O TS
of any big conflagration," said Cox
te r’s bureau. B ax ter wus home, asleep, at such an early hour of the day.
"T h at will not only obviate any lt-peti-
the girl was on duty. T here were
tlon of d isaster through the conduits
(2) A scriptural explanation. He
shadow s under h er eyes but th ere was showed th at this was a partial fulfill
breaking betw een here and th e reser
a
Hush
In
her
cheeks
as
she
stared
at
voirs, as they did In th e quake, but will
ment of th at which Joel predicted
Soon He W as Deep in th e H istory of Caleb with an Interrogation th a t was would come to puss (vv. 16-21 ; ef.
prove a saving.”
alm
ost
a
challenge,
before
she
bent
to
Golden.
Jack Cox turned hack to Caleb.
Joel 2:28-32) before the m essianic
her work as Cox w ent on with the Judgment, viz., an outpouring of the
“The governor insists th a t th e vital
ored by gold. T rue It Is only plated— letter.
thing the m atter with Golden's grow th
Holy S pirit ami the salvation of all
hut It Is gold on the surface— h arb in
Caleb imagined w hat she was won
Is the question of adequate supply,” he
ger o f dawn, of coming pleasure, of dering. He hud been m entioned to her who call upon the name of the Lord.
said In an undertone. “N aturally he
2. T he proposition, or them e (v. 36).
the glow o f anticipation. It is the by nam e by B axter. She w as trying to
concentrates on th a t point.”
T his w as the inessiahship of Jesus.
hand th a t may full to you In the next guess w hether B ax ter had done the
"Is there n shortage?” asked Caleb.
3. T he argum ent (vv. 22-36). It
deal, Cal, th a t holds the real thrill of sam e by her, w hether Caleb had seen
"Likely to he, they tell me. B etter
the game. T h at Is why, when a ‘pos her photograph, w hat chance had was threefold.
quiz the governor if you're interested.
(1) From C hrist's w orks (v. 22).
sible’ becomes a 'p resen t,' I shift the brought him to the priv ate office und
H e’ll pour out Inform ation on th at sub
He— Why does she have all her
He w as approved of God among the
fair from gold to u silver grading, not her Into It on the sam e occasion?
je c t like a w ater-gate once he gets
•lews by H is miracles, wonders and pins In the form of arrow s?
th at they are less dear, if more fa
Caleb’s face, showed nothing and, signs which God did by Him In their
sta rte d .”
She— So th a t Cupid will have plenty
miliar, but because Jh e bloom alw ays
H ere w as food for thought. W ater brushes off the peach when you han when the le tter w as ended, he was midst with which they were fam iliar. of am m unition, I suppose.
again reading th e journal. Nor did he
shortage m eant w ater developm ent. It dle It.”
(2) fro m H is resurrection (vv.
look up when the girl left a t Cox's
m ight mean an opportunity.
F e a r the B and
When, the morning a fte r the dinner, “th a t Is all, Miss Morgan.” He did 23-32). The Old T estam ent S criptures
“The governm ent project will tak e Caleb entered B axter's room to find It,
had foretold the death and resurrec
W . h a v e a b ra n d n e w r a d io ,
not wish to em b arrass the girl. What tion of C hrist (Ps. 16:8-1(1). The dis
A nd fo lk « , * tl. «Im p ly g r a n d
y ears to put through.” the host wus
as he had anticipated, untenunted ; he
T o tu r n a lt t t ) e d ia l n r tw o ,
saying. "M eantim e we've got to get noticed h change in the line-up of the she did In her own tim e was. if it did ciples were living w itnesses of C hrist's
A n d h e a r a w h o le « (r in g ban d.
not prove detrim ental to her duties,
busy.”
'th ree Ps.” One of the gold fram es her own affair—most certainly not his. resurrection for they had seen and
"W e're leaving th a t end of It to you,
talked
with
Him,
and
handled
Him
had been put away. One of the silver
N o Chance
She did not retu rn . A few minutes rlnce the aesurrectlon (v. 32).
Cox," said Winton. “Conserving w a ones held a new face. It had not been
Je rry —Saw Bill today.
la te r th e secretary came quietly In
ter. buying and selling w ater—a t a
(3) From His ascension to be on
one of those among the “possible,” with the le tte r of Introduction which
T ed—W hat did he say?
profit Is your business.”
Caleb thought, though he hud not pah) Cox read, signed, slid Into Its unsealed (he rig h t hand of God (v. 32). The
Je rry —Nothing. H is wife was with
"A reasonable profit.”
proof th a t He had ascended on high
very close attention to B ax ter’s gal envelope ami. passed to Caleb.
him.
“And a reasonable dividend,” capped lery. T his girl had. It would seem,
! was the wonderful m iracle of the
W inton with a dry smile.
Iplrlt's" operation In th eir m idst; for
cap itu lated too quickly to have ever
S id e w a lk C onversation
The dinner w as not protracted. And
1 He had said th at upon Ills ascension
been classed as a “possible.”
Miss Morgan is evidently Bax*
It broke up completely. These men
"P ardon me, m adam ,” auld the po
Into heaven He would send forth tho
Caleb
surm
ised
Jt
was
the
blond
ts r's “peach.” A sm art girl with
seem ed all to have definite things to do
lite m otorist, “1 splash 3d one of your
S p irit
a grievance?
even a t the close of th e day. The stenographer whom B axter had term ed
stockings.”
4.
T
he
effect
of
the
sermon
(vv.
guests shook hands affably with Caleb. the “peach,” with whom he w as now
“Would you kindly splash the other
17-42).
"An engineer? Intending to locate playing th e “game.” In the photo
Many people were convicted of their one?"
graph
th
ere
w
as
a
suggestion
th
a
t
the
(T O B E C O N T IN U E D )
here? You'll find plenty to do.” Such
“ Why?”
J sins, some three thousand of whom
w as the consensus of th eir greetings.
"I prefer them to m atch.”
' repented and were baptized. The
T he result was heartening. Out here : x v x :x :x :x :x :x v x :x :x : x:x:x:x-:x:xvi:-x->x<x:x->x:x-:x:x-:-x-> dally life of these believers was proof
In the W est they seemed to accept a
T h e D a n g e r S ignal
of the S p irit’s gift.
Id e a o f In fe r io r ity N o t a t A ll U n co m m o n
man as efficient until he proved him
“How do you like your efficiency
(1) They continued steadfastly In
self otherw ise, he decided. In the
the apostolic teaching (v. 42).
expert?”
E a s t It w as different. A stran g er
“Fine I lie says 1 have too much
(2) They continued In fellowship
The feeling of Inferiority Is an ex- , Acuities. If these feelings of Inability
would stay years on approval, alm ost
work to do.”—T h rift Magazine.
perlence so nearly universal th at It ' to meet the situ atio n are not faced with the apostles (v. 42).
under suspicion, until he made good.
Jack Cox Invited him to visit Im cannot he considered abnorm al or evl- i fran k ly and overcome, one establishes
H e r C om e-B ack
Trusting God
perial valley, as his guest, to see w hat dence of disease, declares a w riter In a habit of fear. Then the sense of
He—Now th a t we a re m arried, per
An undivided heart which worahlps
had been done there and Caleb re Hygela Magazine. Most of us have had failu re and the feelings of Inferiority
sponded In kind to th e cordiality and this feeling a t some tim e In our lives, heroine habitual, und one’s lot will be God alone, and tru sts Him as It haps I might venture to point out a
should, Is raised above all anxiety for few of your little defects.
evident earnestness of the solicitation. such as when m aking a speech, under Indeed unhappy.
She—Don’t bother, dear. I am quite
earthly wants.
B ut he had an Idea—B axter would taking a new Job, or taking a prom inent
aw are of them. It was those little
have called It a hunch—th a t he would p art In some social function. The I
Hand and Heart of God
Salt W a te r in Hudson
defects th a t prevented me from get
do well to stay In Golden for a while. stam m ering, trem bling, palpitation and |
In creation we see the hand of God. ting a much b etter man than you are.
And cultivate Cox. H is Yankee mind em ptiness of mind which comes at be- I T here Is a slight Indication of salt
suggested th at here w as a direct open Ing called on to face a new situation In the Hudson river as far up at Troy. and at C alvary we see the h eart of
are fam iliar to all o f us.
However, th is varies with floods. In God.—Echoes.
ing
Enough Said
However, by establishing habits of case of flo o d s the tides push the ses
Cox widened It.
Mr. B rew er—You had beauty and
"I am In town for a few days.” he courage and self reliance and by learn w ater hack sn d th e salt w ater does
brains when I m arried you, Jane.
Spiritual H appiness
said. "You must come up to my office Ing to atten d to th e m atter In hand not go very far up W ithout floods
Mrs. P.rewer—Well, I had beauty,
S piritual happiness Is possible under
for a ch at over things. And p erhaps rath e r than to onr feelings, most of us t however, the w ater ts brackish as far i all clrcunM tanres.—Echoes.
bat I couldn't have had brains, John.
yog would like to look over the C ry stal have been able to overcome these d l f - u p as Troy.
WAT E Ft
BEARER,
°f
*
SiindaySchool
’ Lesson ’
LIFE’S
LITTLE
JESTS
Slowing Up?
V E R W O R K , w orry an d la c k o f
root, a ll p u t e x tr a b u rd en s o n th e
k id n e y s. W h e n th e k id n e y s slo w
w a ste p o iso n s rem ain in th e b lood
e n d are a p t t o m a k e o n e la n g u id .
tired an d a c h y , w ith d u ll h e a d a c h e s.
d iz z in e ss an d o fte n a n a g g in g b a c k
ach e.
A c o m m o n w arn in g o f im p er fe c t
k id n e y a c tio n is s c a n ty or b u rn in g
secretio n s.
D o a n 's P i ll s a s sis t th e
k id n e y s in th eir e lim in a tiv e w ork .
A re en d o r sed b y u sers ev er y w h e r e.
O
A sk
.
up ,
'
’
•
n s if h t o r l
50,000 Users Endorse Doan's i
M r * . F. C. W a t s o n , 7 H i g h S t . , L y n n .
aav»x “ T h a tim e O l li s w k s n 1 fo u n d
m yeeit in bad h e a lth . T h e k id n e y secretions
w ere ereld in g a n d caused m e m ueh ann o y
ance.
M y b a rk ached c o n s ta n tly a n d 1 had
a tta c k s of diixioeee. D t x in 'i P (//a w ere p ro m p t
in k e l im ng m e a n d I shall never cease to be
g ra te fu l to them .*
M ass..
DOAN’S P,«LLS
STIMULANT DIURETIC
foster M'lQasnCcx
’
KIDNEYS
O ILS
Theres quick positive,
relief In
CARBOIL
----
G t N t BOUS J Of! BOX.
¿X eevavbfcscV^NM
AH Drusa, at» — Money back úuarantes
G. ( a • ha S hvicu », t « nh .
M ITC H ELL EYE SALVE
h e a l. I n f l . m . d . y e . , g r a n u la t e d lid s ,
• ty e» . e to . S u re S a t ,. Speedy. 2 6 o , t
a l l d r u g g f t t ,. H a i l « R u o k .l , It . Y . Q
W a rm in g the O cean
Tho Gorman lnlund w uterlng pines
W esterlund has now been connected
w ith the m ainland by railroad. The
ears cross the marshoa on a newly-
erected dam. W esterlnnd Is very urn-
bWoua and expects to have a w inter
ns welt ns a sum m er season. When
cold w eather comes the bathing cabins
a re to be h e a te d ; also the covered
w ays leading to the w ater. And the
w ater Itself? T h at Is the most re
m arkable part of the project. Huge
artificial electric "suns” are to he In
stalled, m aking a w inter dip In tha
sea practicable.
Bell-Arts Really Sure Relief
T housands of T estim onials Froqj Do»
tor«, N u rsts and D entists Say So.
F o r correcting over achHty and
quickly relieving belching, gas, sick-
headache, heartburn, nausea, bilious
ness and o th er dlgesrtve disorders,
BELL-ANS has been proved of great
value for the p a st th irty years. Not
u laxative hut n tested Sure R elief foi
Indigestion. Perfectly harm less and
pleasant to take. Send for free sam ples
to : Bell * CO., Inc., Ornngeburg, N. T.
—Adv.
I f the T re n d Goes On
T. W. w rites: “Women who think
sh o u t nothing hut clothes are going
to have a lot of tim e on th eir hnnds
In nbnut 11140, Judging from the pre*,
en t frend of things."—Boston T ra n
s c r ip t
Too many p e o p le think opportunity
m eans a chance to gut money w ithout
earning It.
Ladies Can
W ear Shoes
one
s ize
» m a ile r
a n d w a lk o r d a n c a
in c o m fo r t b y u sin g
A 11 • n* a F o o t*E a » a ,
ha
A n tis e p tic ,
H e a lin g P o w d e r to
• h a k e in to y o u r shoe«.
BABIES LOVE
5YRUP
T k t laLats* aasi C kiU raa't Ragalatar
Flaaaant to give—pleasant to
take Guaranteed purely veg
etable and absolutely harmless.
CLEAR YOUR SKIN
e f disfiguring blotche, and
u rilalio dk I ' m
Resinol
Bunions
Quick relief from pain.
P r e v e n t »ho. p tm u r« .
A l «0 4fvs O.4
I t
«C1
M Scholl's
W. N. u., PORTLAND, NO. 20-1 Sd 7
j