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GOOD OR EVIL RETURNS Dr. Talinage Says Actioas May Make rt* Circuit of Many Yean?. Hut They Will Surely Come Back to Us (o Bless or Blast Our Livei lOoprr1?rt?t, lWl.j Washikoton. D. C.-In this discourse Dr. lalmage shows that tlie good or evil wc do returns io bless or blast na: text, Isaiah xi, 22, "It is Ile that aittcth upon tho circle of the earth." While yet people thought that the wor.d -ra* flat and thousands of years ba? lure they found out that it was round Isaiah, in my text, intimated the shape <tf it?Got sitting upon the circle of thc ?*arth. The most beautiful figure in all ICOmttry is the circle. God made the uni ti i se ?n a plan of the circle. Thara are in the natural world straight lu.es, angle*, parallelograms, diagonals, quadrangles, but these evidently are nos Uods tarontea. Almost everywhere Where you And Him geometrizing voil find the circle dominant, and if not the circle thou tlie curve, which is a circle that died young. If it had lived long enough it would have been a full orb, a periphery. An ellipse is a circle pressed only a little too hard at the sides. Giant's causeway in Ireland shows what God thinks of mathematics. There aro over 35,000 columns of rocks?octagonal, hexagonal, pentagonal. These rocks seem to have been made by rule and compass. Every artist haS his molding room where he may make fifty shanes, but he chooses one shape as preferable to all others. I will not say that the Giant's causeway was the world's molding room, but I do pay out of a great many figures God seeing to have selected the circle as the best "It is He that sitteth on the circle of the earth." The stan in a circle, the moon in a circle, the sun in a circle, the universe in a circle and the throne of God the cen? tre of that circle. Appreciation ol this would correct the Architecture of churches, whose shape is orren a defiance of divine suggestion. When men build churches they ou^ht to imitate the idea of thc Great Architect and pat thc audience in a circle, knowing that the tides of emotion roil more easily that way than in straight lines. Six thou? sand years ago God flung this world out of His right hand. But He did not throw it ?nit in a straight Hue, but in curvilinear, with a leash of love holding it so as to bring it back again. The world 6tartcd from His hand pure and Edenic. It has be^n rolling on through regions of moral ice and distemper. How long it will roll God only knows, but it will in due time make complete circuit nnd come back to the place where it started?the hand of God?pure and Edenic. The history of the world goes in a cir? cle. Why is it that the shipping in our day is improving so rapidly? A scientific shipbuilder says it is because men nie imitating in some respects what the small wits deride, the old model of Noah's ark. not as we see it in old time pictures, but as it really was according to the nccount given. Great ship3 have we now, but where is the shin on the sea to-day that could outride a deluge in which the heaven and the earth were wrecked, landing all the passengers in safety, two of each kind of living creatures, hundreds of thousands of species? I Pomology will go on with its achieve? ments until after ninny ceutnries the world will have plums and pears equal to the paradisaical. The art of gardening will grow for centuries, and after the Downings and Mitchells of the world have done their best in the far future the art of gardening will come up to the arborescenco of the year 1. ? If the makers of colored glass go on im? proving they may in some centuries be able to make something equal to the east window of York minster, which was built in the year 1290. We are 6ix centuries be? hind those artists. But the world must keep on toiling until it ShaHl make tho complete circuit and come up to the skill of, those very men. ? If the world continr.es to improve in masonry, we shall have after awhile, per? haps after the advance of centuries, mor? tar equal to that which I saw in the wall *U an exhumed English city built in the .time of the Homans 1600 years ago, thnt mortar to-day aa good ss the day in which it was made, having outlasted the brick and the stone. I say, after hundreds of years masonry may advance to that point. If the world stands long enough we may haTe a city as large as they had in old times?Babylon, five times the size of lan? don. You may go into the potteries of England and you find them making cups and vases after the Btyle of tho cups and vases exhumed from Pompeii. |" The world is not going back. Oh, no! But it is swinging in a circle, and will come around to the styles of pottery known so long ago as the days of Pompeii. The world must keep on progressing until it makes the complete circuit. The curve ie in the ri^ht direction; the curve will heep on until it becomes the circle. Well, now, what is true in th* material oniverte is true in God's moral govern? ment and spiritual arrangement. That is the meaning of Ezekiel's wheel. All com* mentators agree in saying that the wheel means God's providence. Bat a vheel is of no use unless it turns, and if it turn it turns ar-?und. and if it turns around it moves in A circle. What then? Are we paints of a great iron machine whirled around and around whether we will or not, the victims of inexorable fate? Ko! So far from that I shall show you that wo ourselves start the cirele of good or Md ac? tions, and that it will surely come around again to us unless by divine intervention it be hindered. Those bad or good actions may make the circuit of many years, but come back to us they will as certainly aa that God sit* on the circle of the earth. Jezebel, the worst woman of the Bible ? ^cAkespearc copying his Lady Macbeth from her picture?slew Naboth because she wanted his vineyard. While the dogs were eating the body of Naboth Elijah, tho prophet, put down his compass and marked a circle from those dogs clear around to the dogs that should eat the body of Jezebel, the murderess. "Impossi? ble!" the people said. "That will never happen." Who is that being flung out of the palace window? Jezebel. A few hours after they came around, hoping to bury her. They find only the palms of the hands and the skull. The doge that de? voured Jezebel and the dogs that devoured Naboth. Oh, what a swift, what an awful circuit! But it is sometime? thc en're that this circle sweeps through a century or through many centuries. Tlie world started with a theocracy for government?that is. God was the president and emperor of the world. People got tired of a theocracy. They said: We don't want tl od directly interfering with the affairs of tlie world. Give us a monarchy." The world had a monarchy. From a monarchy it is going to have a limited monarchy. After awhile the limited monarchy will be given np and the republican form of government will be everywhere dominant and recog? nised. Then the world will get tired of the republican form of government, and it will have an anarchy, which is no govern? ment ut all. And thoo ail nations, finding ont that man ic not capable of righteously govern? ing man, will cry out again for theocracy and say, "Let God come back and conduct the affairs of the world." Every step?monarchy, limited monar? chy, republicanism, anarchy?only differ? ent steps between the first theocracy and the last theocracy or segments of the great circle of the earth on which God sits. But do not become impatient because sou cannot tee the curve of events am) therefcre conclude that God's government is going to break down. History tells us that in the making of the pyramids it took 2000 men two years drag or.e stone from thc quarry and put it into the pyramids. If men short lived can afford to work to slowly as that, CRimot God in the building of eternities afford to wait? What though God should take 10,000 rears to draw a circle? Shall we take our little watch which wc have to wind up every night lest it run down and hold it up beside the clock of sternal ajce?? If, according to the Bible, n thousand years are in (tod's sight as one day. then, accord? ing to that calculation the K80 years of the Wi/Sd's existence he.s beep only to God as from Monday to Saturday. Euf it is often the' case that the rebound ia oiuoker. the return is much auiekjtt.tbAn iat. The circle ia aodner" c*rmpl??cr era resolve that yon will do what good ni can. In one week you put a word of >unsel in the heart of a Sabbath-school nld. During that same weok you give a tter of introduction to a young man niggling in business. During the same eek you make an exhortation in a prayer ;eeting. It is all gone. You will never tar of it, perhaps, you think. A few mrs after a man comes un to you and ivs, "You don't know me, do you?" You ,y, "No, I don't remember ever to haye I en you." "Why," he says, "1 was in ie Sabbathachool class orer which you ere the teacher. One Sunday you in ited me to Christ; I accepted the offer, on see that church with two towers yon nV "Yes," you say. He says, "That is here I preach," or, "Do you see that gov nor'a house? That is where I live." One day a man comes to you and says Mood morning." You look at him and iv, "Why, you have the advantage of me; cannot place you." He says. "Don't yon imemher thirty years ago giving mc a let t of introduction to a young man- a let* r of introduction to William K. Dodge?" Yes, vcs. I do." Hs says. "I am the mn. That wax my Arsl step toward a ?rtuiie. But 1 have retired dom business nw and am giving my time to philsntbro* ics and public interests, COOM up to my msc and see me." Or a man come* tc von and mus- "I ant lo introduce myself t,? ros, I wont ito a prayer meeting sante rests ng>' I it back by th" dOOT, You SCASS lo Rialu i exhortation. Tint Ital)* changed the nirse of my life, Mad if I Stet >'.<'l te saran under God 1 will owe my saltation v you." In only ten, twenty pr thirty ?ars thc circle swept out and swept bud. rain to your own grateful heart. But sometimes it is n wider circle and :>es not return for a great while. I saw bill of expenses for burning Latimer ld Ridley. The bill of expenses 1ms these ems among others: Shillings. Pence. ne load of fire fagots.3 4 wtage for four loads of wood..2 cm, a post.1 4 em, two chains.3 4 em, two staples. 6 em, for laborers.2 8 airing in all 2os. Pd. That was cheap re, considering all thc circumstances, but kindled a light which rhone all around ie world and aroused the martyr spirit, id out from that burning of Latimer ul Bidley rolled the circle wider and ider, starting other circles, convohiting, c-running, circumscribing, overreaching 1 heaven?a circle. But what is true of the good is just as ne of the bad. You utter a nlander gainst your neighbor. It has gone forth om your teeth. It will never come back, rn think. You have done the man all ie mischief von can. You rejoice to see im vince. You say, "Didn't I give it to im?" That word has gone out, that anderous word, on its poisonous and iastod way. You think it will never do Ml any harm. But I am watching that ord, and I Kee it beginning to curve and curves around, and it is aiming at your eart. You had better dodge it. You ean ot dodge it. It rolls into your bosom, id after it rolls in a word of au old book >11s in after it, saying: "With what meas* re ve mete it sholl be measured to vou jain." You maltreated an aged parent. You egrudge him the room in your house. 'ou are impatient with his whimsicalities nd garrulity. It makes you mid to hear im tell the same story twice. You give iui food he cannot masticate. You wish e was away. You wonder if he is going 3 live forever. He will be gone very soon. Hs steps are shorter and shorter. He is oing to stop. But God has an account to ettie with you on that subject. After while your eye will bc dim. and your gait .ill halt, and the sound of the grinding rill be low, and you will tell the same tory twice, and your children will wonder f you will never be taken away. They ailed you "father" once. Now they call ou the "old man." If you live a few ?eRrs longer they will call vou the "old :hap." What are those rough words with Thich your children are accosting you? fhey are the echo of the very word* you teed in the ear of your old father forty rears ago. A gentVrnan passing nlonr the avenue 'aw a son dragging his father into the itreet by thc hair of the !ie*.a\ The gentle nail, outraged at this brutal conduct, was about to punish the offender, when the lld man arose and said: "Don't hurt him. [t's all right. Forty years ago this very norning I dragged out my father by the liair of his head!" It is a circle. Other *in? may be adjourned to the next world, mt maltreatment of parents is punished in this world. That circle is made rmickly. r* -y quickiv. The meanest thing a man can do is after *ome difficulty has been settled to bring t up again, and God will not do anything ike that. God's memory is mighty enough to hold all the events of the ages, but there is one thing that is sure to e]ii> His memory, one thing He ls sure to forget, ind that is pardoned transgression. How do I know it? T will prove it. "Their sins and their iniquities will I re? member no more." "Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven " Bat do not make the mistake of '.' lik? ing that this doctrine of the circle stops wah this life. It rolls on through heaven. Vou might quote in opposition to me what St. John says about the city of heaven, fie says it "lieth four square.*' That does ?eem to militate against this idea of a cir? cle. But do you not know there is many a square house that has a family circle fac? ing each other and in a circle moving, and I can prove that this ls so in regard to heaven. St. John says, "I heard thc voice of many angels round nbout the throne and the beasts and the elders." And again he says. "I saw round about the throne four and twenty scats." And again he soys, "There was a rainbow round about the throne." The two former imply a circle; thc last, either a circle or a semicircle. The teats fucing each other, the angels facing each other, the men facing each other. Heaven an amphitheatre of glory. Circumference of patriarch and prophet and apostle. Cir? cumference of Scotch Covenanters and Theban lecion and Albigen^cs. Circumfer? ence of the good of all aires. Periphery of splendor unimagined and indescribable. A circle! A cirtde! But every circumference must have a centre, and what is the centre cf this heav? enly circumference? Christ. His all the 'dory; His all the praise; His all the crowns. All heaven wreathed into a gar? land round about Him. Take off thc im? perial sandal from Kia foot and behold thc scar of the spike. Lift the coronet, of do? minion from His brow and sec where waa the laceration of the briers. Come clo.-ser, all heaven. Narrow the circle around Hit great heart. 0 Christ, the Suviour! C Christ, the man! 0 Christ, the God! Keep Thy throne forever, seated on the circle of the earth, seated on the circle ol heaven. "On Christ, the solid rock, I stand; All other ground is shifting sand." PROMINENT PEOPLE. King George of Greece still rides his bicycle. Mrs. Roosevelt has been asked to banish wine from the White House. Andrew Carnegie has given $185, 000 to establish libraries at Dundee, Scotland. Hall Caine, the novelist, has been elected to represent the town of Bam say In the Manx Parliament. Former Senator E. O. Wolcott, ol Colorado, has resigned his position as a member of the National Republican C >inmittee. Sir John Ramsden ls said to bc thc richest of all English baronets, bil income, lt ls estimated, footing up tc $810,000 a year. The Crown Prince of Slam, who ha* been studying at Oxford, ls about tc publish a volume of essays on the Wai of the Tolish Succession. President Roosevelt is busily en gaged In preparing his message lo Con greta, which -xviii be written, lt is paid on new and original lines. The Onr of Ruf.sia is a confbmo. Iga retie smoker. Ho rolls bis owi cigarettes from tobacco especially Ira ported for bim from Syria. Kvo'* Daughter. Little Agnes had been a regular at? tendant at the Sunday School list win? ter. Thc other day the school opened again after the vacation, and the teacher decided to have a general review of all the ground covered by thc primary de? partment. She started, very properly, at thc beginning. "Children," said she, "after Adam was created, how was Eve brought into the world?" A half-dozen hands went into the air. "Willie Smith may answer," said thc teacher. "Madc-outcr-a-bone-frum-Adam." "Kow, children, that is correct. And from what bone was woman created?" There was an awful silence in the classroom. Finally little Agnes' hand wen! up like a shot. "You may answer, Agnes." Her decision came quicklyi "The jawbone," said she. A t "alamiloa* <;hi?ip. Mr. Buggins (rending account of mothal! gallic)?In thc second half the luarterback lost his head and Mrs. Buggins (interrupting)?Good? ness mel I've heard o( them losing their anns and legs, but to lose their heads! What an awful game it must be! Hilliness. "Ye*," said thc returned traveler, it's eight years s'nee I left home." "Sc I was saying to Merchant this morning." "Merchant? Why, when I left he was selling out at i sacrifice lo go West." "Well, he's still selling out." xi>o Dietetic susi Bysjlssrts Gazetio <ayi: "Walter Raker & Co., of Dor? chester, Muss., U. S. A., have given rears of study to the skilful prepara? tion of cocoa and chocolate, and have devised machinery and systems pecu? liar to their methods of treatment. Thereby the purity, palatability, and ilgheat nutrient characteristics are re? tained. Their preparations are known lie world over and Lave received the lithest Indorsements from the medical practitioner, the nurse, and the intel? ligent housekeeper and caterer." The Cook's ITai-iiing. Wife?"Well, John, I'll have to do the cooking now. The cook left With? out warning this afternoon." Husband ? "Not exactly without warning. She told me this morning I had better bring home Rome dyspep? sia tablets to-night, but I didn't quite catch on to what she meant."?Judge. Sweat sad fruit acids v. ill not discolor goods | dyed with Potkam FaoslsSS Dyes. Sold br BU druggists. When a girl dreams of an elopement , she allows her imagination to run away with her. The average woman is generally too busy talking to stop and think. Sion Seward, sioo. The renders of tim paper will be pleased to learn that there is at leant ono dreaded dis? ease that teisnGS has been able to cure in ali ito stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Oura is the only positive euro now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con? stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Onreis taken inter? nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu '-ous surfaces of thc system, thereby destroy- | lng the foundation of tho disease', and giving fte patient strength bj building up tho con? stitution and assisting nature in doins its ?fork. The proprietors have en much faith in ta curative powers thst they offer One Hun iral Dollars for anv case that it fails to eura iend for hst of testimonial?. Address F. J. Osuunn k Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills aro tho host. Some poets write because they arc in jpired, and others because they aro hun py. _ Uest For Hie Bowell. No matter what ails you, headache to a ancer. .you will never got woll until your bowels are put right. GifOAJUHS help nature, mro you without a gripe or pain, produce i :tsy natural movement*, cost you just 10 outs to start gotting your health hack. Cas i aiixts Candy Cathartic, the remise, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. ttassped on it. Beware of imitations. Success often depends upon knowing tv hen to quit. Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 31.?After investigat? ing Garfield Tea, which is ouiie luiivorsally acknowledged to be the best family remedy, it ls not diflicult to explain Its success? u ls the medicine for good results! lt is manufactured aero by the Garfield Tea Co. in their new and attractive laboratory and is roado wholly from simple, sweet, and withal, health-giving herb*. Garfield Tea is tha original herb euro for conatipp-tion and sick headache. "You give me a pane," remarked the broken window to the glazier. MRS. IOU ROSER Grand-Niece of Ex-President James li. Polk, Writes to Mrs. Pinkliam Saying: '? Deab. Mus. Pixkiiam : ?I have been married for nearly two years, and so far have not boon blessed with a child. I have, however, suffered with a com? plication of female troubles and pain lui menstruation, until very recently. pour belie ?JW*^iT|K MKS. IDA L. ROSER. "The value of Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound was called to my attention by an intimate friend, whoso life had simply been a torture with inflammation and ulcer? ation, and a few bottles of your Com ound cured her; bhe can hardly eve it herself to-day, she enjoys 6uch blessed health. I took four bottles of your Compound and consider myself curod. I am once more in Ano health and spirits; my domestic and official duties all seem easy now, for I feel so strong I can do three times what I used to do. You have- a boct of friends in Denver, and nmong thc best count, Yours very gratefully,? Mus. Ida L. Rober, 32G 18th Ave, Denver, Col."?$6000 forfeit ff abw? testimonial is not fSNSKSa If you are ill, don't hesitate to preta bottle of Ly di a E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound at once, and write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass* for special iidvleo?? ltisfrco. _ y^sV^^lTfcfsW^'it^fi^ Jacob* OH For Chest-Colds, Kron eli ills, Cronp, anil rienriti.Y. La outward application for bronchial dimi? ties i3 many times far more effective than ups, cough mixture, cod llvor oil, Ac, lply because- it penetrates through to the est cause, which is, aa a rule, an accumula 11 of matter or growth tightly adhered t j i bronchial tube.. lt. Jacobs Oil, possessing aa it docs those nderful penetrating powors, onibloa it to ?SO ibSSS adhesions and to induce free cx storatfam. Cases have been known where lectorations liave beon examined sftsr St. :obs Oil has been applied, and the oract niation waa clearly shown, whero tho ad? dons had been Diuoved or pulled off the mchial tubos. All irritation of tho dcl to mucous mombrani of tho bronchi is ickly rumored by th j haling and soothing >pesties of St. Jacobs Oil. In cases of croup d whooping cough in children St. Jacobi [will bo found superior ,to any other uedy. ?t. Jacobs Oil is for sala throughout tho rid. It ia clean to uso?not at all greasy or jr, as Its name might imply. For rhm ttie-n, gout, sciatica, neuralgia, or*mp, iiirisy, lumbago, eora throat, bronchitic, roness, stiffness, bruises, toothache, head [ie, backache, feetach\ pains in the chest, ina in the back, pains in tho shoulder*, ins ia tho limbs, and all bodily aches and ins it has no equal. It acts like magic, fe, Burj, and never failing. King Edward is the first British mon eil to play golf since thc days ol' James FITS per manen Sly cured. No fl ts or nervou* - ns after first day's us<) of Dr. Kline's Great ?wc Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free r. B, If. Kline, Ltd.. !>31 Arch St.. Raia. Pa. It seems funny that people go to the lt ocean for fresh air xxtraetion la not liberality. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething, soften tho gums, re lucos inflamma? tion,allays pain, cures wind selie. 25c a bott', o Even the most expert equilibrist can', always balance a set of books. Tieo's Cure for Consumption is an infallible Medicine for coughs and colds.?N.W.Samuel, Oocau Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, 1900. A womao'i idea of being stingy if tc know a secret and not tel] it. ;.ON-5AlErr EMtWHBtt CAtALOCUtS vQARMENTfc OILED CiOirilNG HAVg THC MM* POINT* M ?F CXCgWS?? AMP SIVE -? comm sa? ij?astis?. $8.00 For this AT YOUR STATION. Warranted Accurate Other nile* equally low. DUY OF THE MAKER J anea (Ho Pays tho Freight.) Bimohamtox, N. Y. nQAOCY NEW DISCOVERY; itt** UrtUr O I qir.ck relinf and earea wor?? JK" BoSfof tMtiiaonWiMd IO day*' treatment "ree. Br. H. H. SRSWl'B SONS. Box B. Atlante. BS. 1*3? Qnai rn of every dt-sTii'tInn Bat IM dbTLto iaf.,t1on Ouirp.nl??1. Write for pri.ca JK3SE MAHDKN 10S8. Chirlea St..UaltiuokcMol Bunion made: 31? S W. L0cug!2sS4QI!tEd Cannot Ls Equaled at ' r Moro (bau a ((iiart.ro at \V. L DoaglMfaoO ? elyle. comfort and wear has muJi'-a ao!d at t:.? si; prii-es. nutation has been won by mo i^? W.L.Uuii-'lisshoealiavi' to * ^3fc tPr latlafactlOll lhan other -??-"*? J.1..W ?.hoi,R heeauM Lia reput the bf'ft S3 .OJ and J::..'.') shoes must talned. ThcKtendard haealwayi lx"eii so illili that tiia wearer recclTea mci for bb money In tba VY. I.. Douc'aa Cjjo ahoea loan be eau t,'-; eleewl Dnnplaa makai and adla moic $j.i>i and J 3. any other two mano!Actarrrs i-i 1 se world. E vol eta u?c<l. W. h. SearlaeSI aa4SS.H of Ike *aiaa M.-Vi ^rxt* IrMui'i. :i-,cil [3 Sj an are ju.t aageed in e**vy wey, CATAtod Fri.*!. Sold !?!) ?3 Douglas s'r.res lt Amrrimn ri'v 1 1 "?'? n e*i ' fruin factory tt tuertr at ont profit; ami Ike tint that di rt ttcryitkn*. ln-lsl aaaa HtIiic Sf, 1.. 1 eagle* ifceeewSk .arius an-1 prl*e alAnip.il on hilling, Shoe! Betti ;?" f. when ou receipt of price a-M bo, :i ti"::-'.l for rairaw. Take roman] mente of foot as abo wit: stale biy;c deatred; si/.o and width moally worn; plaino?'cap toe; heavy, medium. Ot hula loira, W. Li. Douprlos, Erockton, Mas*;. ??????bbbsSBBj ASTHfe! bTMI CURED DY ?G\ -SEND FOR lo)- FREEtfRIAL BOTTLE. Add^ss DR.TAFT.79 E.I30ITST..N.Y. Citv HANDSOME AMERICAN LADY, indepen . deutly rich, wsnts (rood, honest husband. Ad Ihicago, XII. liesa Mrs. E., 87 .Harket !Sf. Use CERWIaaS1 CURLS aMRlT/LOi>*ir^vJ ?wwkzi -iTKnaimv: $900 TO $1500 A YEAR We want intelligent J>:eu and Women aa Traveling Representatives or l.<;c.il Manager*; lalary $900 to fis'-o a year said Rll esr.ensea, according to experience and ability. We a lao want local representatives; SSlSTJf $3 to "{15 ? weet and coniatissio-.i, depending upai the tua** Sevoted. Send stmnp for tull particulars tua! Sate position prcfettd. Address, Ucpt. B. _rfUU BELL COMPANY. riiiladeipUia, rs. I WILLS PILLS?3lSlc>r BrTEl W\ MU. For only IO Cont* w > anil aval t J alf P. O .t Sw.IS cays' MsatoMkl ?>< Itu >*r ut Haiti* ga earth,and put yo 1 on tuo traok io art j ut'ci Hon. ry rii;btat your tout*, A n "mi ill 0.* Iam tJ rita K B. Willa tletlict 11 Vmmpnmrt ti tfllasaa betli ai.. llii??rnfo\vn, .11 at. ll a . ? 1 l.domi ? 2tHniliuiiii Ave., MTsutblttSaS I, ll. C. Hold Mcaul at 1. nllalo l-.xunt iiion. iHcILHENNY'S TABASCO BT DIVfi T0> ADVtftTISl I* li raid THIS PAPER, li X IT Ai. n?-. 0i^4amM,iinA?ijBiB^r .? i:~ jg paFs^^s&a^^;^^^^ NOV. 30? ? isotags. to tags. /TAZO* STROP. FROM 46 wi ff 4i $p0r aamboo minne koo 1*0 tass . /fur scr siLvsrr platcq Same Fa UCK AR" BOOTJAC PIPER HEIDSli OLOPEACH&HO 99 99 ff TCOL S?T. tocrps'rtASPOovs. TOOL KAI*ULt I a?j nm. 1*0 TAGS. AilSBIAHUCK fOJtr/HC CUTTC3ACC0 eur rea km ri "nonas: so taos ,? ?, ii SU6A* urtu Roans' so tass. 1 30 I lil;!, MATCH BOX. CLOCK Jf 2 Granger Tw/^r Tass k/ng equal to one of ethers mentimd ?? E. Rice, Greenville," " Cross Bow,*' " Old Hon? esty," "Master Workman," ??Sickle," ??Brandy? wine," "Planet," "Neptune," " Razor,"," Tennes? see Cross Tie," "Ole Varginy." 7 TAOS MAY BB ASSORTED IN SECURINQ PRESENTS. 54k sT^TM a SALT ANO PtP/>i/> SIT. iooTAtt ICKtL wa rcN, ST?M IW.V0 ? MO SIT Our new illustrated CATALOGUE OF PRESENTS will include" many articles not 9hown here. It will contain the m09t attractive List of Presents ever offered for.Tag9, and will be sent by mail on receipt of postage?two cents. (Catalogue will be ready for mailing about January tst, 1902.) Our offer of Present* for Tags will expire Nov. 30th. 1902. CONTINENTAL TOBACCO COMPANY. Write your name and address plainly on outside of packages containing Tags, and send them and requests for Presents to C. Hy. BROWN, 4241 Folsom Ave., St. Louis, Mo. TAOS., CO CAT, SIX ttfJt. '1VCS A.':3 fOAKS. auc**?*N HAHDUS.