PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE
"Whan I'm a mao n.vld llttln Tom.
•'Anil Mj imJ tall und Mron<.
I’m iioini lo kenn * drill ataro, amt
Urlh u noila all day Ion i"
"And 1. ' said lit tic Folly Ann.
"I’ll mil you what III do:
111 corn i and mako you awful rtoh
ny liuylni thlnja of you
•’i'll buy taath hrushoi nndqulnlno,
AndMiullli nnd tilnrs Ilka that:
And po^iaio stamps, and catnip oo,
For my old pussy out
"And maybe I will l.uv ao much
Yo». ll net so rich you aoo.
That you will have «nou«h some day
To cornu and uiarry ino."
—Harper'*
THE MERCHANT’S CRIME.
nv HORATIO AI.UKR, JR.
CHAPTKR X—Coytini/kd.
“Well, your wish likely to bo
gratlttod." said his guardian.
“Do you mean to lot mo visit it,
then?" asked tho boy, looking up
ijf ’ with eager and animated Inquiry.
“Yes; I havo obsorvod ttiat your
father's doath has naturally wolghed
U|>on your mind, und depressed your
spirits. If you should go bask to
Wk school now, you would not be in a
v ,j fitting frumo of rnind to rtisutno yout*
studies I think a iittlo ohango and
variation will do you good. Kor this
roason I intend to let you go on a
journey, not only to Niagara, but
still farther west.’’
••You are vory kind. Mr. Morton.”
I •a'*1 Hobort; ••but." ho added with
momentary hesitation, ‘-would it bo
quite right for mo to go on a pleas*
uro excursion so soon aftor tho doath
of my poor fathor?”
••Your fathor would. Iam suro, ap
‘ prove it," said his guardian. “Ho
cause your mind isdivortod by pleas
0 ant scenery, it will not follow that
you have forgotten your fathor.”
“No, I shall never forget him as
long as 111 vo. ’’
••So you seo thero is no objoctlon
, on that score."
“Are you going with mo. Mr. Mor
ton?” asked Hobort, suddenly.
"No, lam unable to leave my bus
inass for so long.”
“Am I going alone?"
“No; you aro too young for that.
1 havo a friend," Mr. Morton was
• ? about to say; but aftor a pause he
said, “acquaintance, who is to start
. at ouoo on a trip to tho West, and I
shall place you under his charge."
Sr ■ “Who is it, sir?”
••A young man named Cromwell."
••How soon aro wo to start?"
“Probably in a day or two. You
can look over your4 wardrobe and see
if you nood any now olothos, and oan
get them before you leavo New
York."
••Yes, sir.”
Robert left bis guardian's presence
in hotter spirits than ho had ontorod.
Tho prospect of a journey was vory
S' agroeablo, for he hod all a boy's love
{ of now scenes, and it addod to his
pleasure, though ho hardly admlttod
it to himself, that his guardian was
not about to accompany him. Ho
hardly knew why it was, but. al
though ho had boon told that Mr.
Morton was his father’s Intimate
friend, and had no reason to doubt
the tnuh of this statement, ho found
it Impossible>to. like him. - Shortly
aftor Robert left the presence of his
S guardian. James Cromwell was onoe
more ushered into it. Ho was no
‘ ■ longer tho thread-bare clerk, but
had provided himself with a new suit
of clothes, which looked, indeed, bet
": ter than his former array; but no
• olothlng. however costly, could
ohange tho appearance of his moan
and insignificant features, and give
Rim the aiY of a gentleman.
••1 havo waited upon you early,
Mr. Morton," he said.
“Not too early,” answered the
merchant. “Indeed. I may say that
jftfo I am anxious to complete our ar
rangements and put tho boy under
,• your care as soon as possible. The
fact is, that with mv business cares
1 . the additional burden of a ward is
i not welcome, if it bad not been the
; eon of my intimate friend. I might
” . Rave declined the trust; but under
!' the circumstances 1 did not think I
- aught to do so."
••Does he know that ho is going
• with me?” inquired Cromwell.
KK; “I have just had an interview
'j with him. He has been at a board
ingschool on the Hudson river,'and
ft : he supposed ne was going back.
When I told him I had another plan j
In" for him he was at first disappointed. ”
“Did you tell him what that plan
was?"
' > “Not precisely. I showed him
some views of Niagara falls, and
> asked him if he would like to visit
yn, *he cataract- He said that he would.
I then said that previous to his going
'-ty. Rook to school I intended to lot him
have a little journey—visiting the
falls and going as far as Indiana He
C ' was pleased with this prospect." ]
“lioos he know he is going with ■
C mo?” !
, ' “I mentioned that I had asked an
& acquaintance of mine to take charge !
IT; of him. I shall introduce you as
. , that acquaintance."
“You intend, then, Mr. Morton1
,that we shall take Niagara falls on
*; tho way?" said James Cromwell.
“Yes'; I think it will be a pleasant
•• arrangement for you. no doubt, if
if0 jou have never seen the falls."
“No. 1 havo never seen them."
' ’fa “And besides, it will make the
journey seem more plausible to
Robert. He need not know until you
»*t> - get to your journey’s end that be is
wot coming back." >
i'. *• s -‘How shall it be communicated to
if,
••I think 1 will give you a letter to
> : him which you can let him read
Wfcen tho proper time cornea '’
• <>Whpp do you wUh me to start?”
-‘As soon as possible—clay after
to morrow. You can bo ready, oan
* V you not?”
•*I can he ready at an? tiraq. T
have very fbw
. • •; ■> '• * - &
arrange meats to
: - •: ..*•* 14 •
. ■ £v.,; V. _ \ Jf
"I should like to show you some
views of Niagara, which I have here;
Mr. Cromwell." said Paul Morton.
••Will you please atop to the table?"
The clerk loft his seat, and ad
vanced to the sldo of the toerchant's
chair.- ,! £ 1
‘•There,” said Puul Morton, look
ing- over the views, and selecting
ono, “Is a view of Goat Island You
will no doubt visit that?”
••Yes, sir: wo will try and soe all
that ts worth soeing."
“I think,” said Paul Morton,
slowly, ••] hove hoard of a man—or
a hoy -who was standing hero one
day, and obancod to lose his footing-,
and foil over tho cataract. Horrible,
was it not?”
Ho looked significantly in the
face of his companion. James
Cromwell's face grow pale, as he
comprehended the infernal meaning
of this speech, and ho echood the
word "Horriblo. ”
James Cromwell did not reply to
the merchant's speech. Not that he
was so much appalled at tho wicked
ness suggested, as that his nature,
whloh was a timid one, shrank
with timidity from undertaking so
hazardous a crime. Paul Morton,
sooing tho sgdden pallor of his com
panion, knew that his purpose had
been accomplished, and went on to
other mattors.
'•I think," he said, “that you will
bo able to start on tho day after to
morrow. I will see that Robert is
j ready, and if you will como round by
nine o’clock, there will be ample
! time to take the middlo tralu.’*
"Very well,” said Cromwell. “I
will boar in mind what you say, Mr.
Morton.”
"And now. I think. Mr. Cromwell,
I shall bo obligod to leave you, as
my business, which I have neglected
of late, requires my attention.”
James Cromwell took the hint, and
loft tho house. He fell into a fit of
musing, as he rode down town on a
street-car.
"Shall I do this thing which he
wants of mo?" ho said to himself.
“There would be dangor in it, and
there Is something ugly in the
thought of murder. Still, ton thou
sand dollars would set mo up In life.
Resides, I should still have a hold on
Mr. Morton. Ah. It would be pleas,
ant to be rich! No more miserable
drudgery, no moro cringing to an
employer who cares no more for you
than for a dog, and perhaps treats
you no bettor! Money, money is a
blessed thing. It brings independ
ence; with It your can lift you head
erect, and walk proudly among men,
who are always ready to doft their
hats to a man who is backed up by
wealth. Yes. It is worth something
to gain it, but thon—murder!"
Here Jamos Cromwell shuddered,
and imprisonment, trial, conviction
and the gallows. loomed up, an ugly
picture, before him.
CHAPTER XI,
. On Goat Island.
“Robert," said his guardian, “this
is Mr. Cromwell, who is to take 1
charge of you on the journey. Mr. j
Cromwell, this is my ward, whom I j
hope you will find a pleasant travel
ing companion."
“How do you do?" said James
Cromwoll, holding put. his hand
rather stiffly to the boy. .
“I am woll, thank you,” said
Robert, looking with ouriosity, and
it must be confessed, disappoint
ment, at the young man who was to
bo his companion.
He had hoped that he would be a
congenial person, with whom he
might be on terras of pleasant famili
arity; but when ho looked at the
small ferrot llke eyes and mean
features of James Cromwell, his
first impressions were unfavorable.
Every man’s face is to a certain ex
tent indicative of bis disposition and
prevailing traits; and Robert, who
was quickor than most boys in read
ing character, concluded without de
lay, that the companion with which
his guardian had provided him would
not bo to his taste. Still.be pos-'
sessed a great deal of natural court
esy and politeness, and he deter
mined to conceal this feeling as well
as he might, and treat Mr. Cromwell
with as much respect and politeness
as if he had liked him better.
Though he would have like! to travel j
with a different person, still, the
natural scenery which he would be
hold would be none the loss attrac
tive, and would afford him some com
pensation for the absence of a con
genial companion.
Jamos Cromwell was on his side
not without sharpness or insight. As
he met the boy’s gaze with the
glance of his small ferrot-like eyos,
he perceived the look of disappoint
ment, however carefully it was veil- 1
ed, and with the spite of a small,
mean mind, it inspired him with in
stant dislike for Robert. Instead of
determining to win his confidence
and regard by kindness, he resolved
as soon as he fairly had him in his
power, to annoy him by petty tyr- !
anny, and so wreak vengeance upon'
him for the feelings ho oould not
help. ■" - i .
••1 have obtained tickets, for you ■
by the middle train." proceeded the ‘
merchant. “Here they are," Mr. |
Cromwell.”
“Thank you, sir,” said Cromwell. ;
taking them and putting them in bis |
pocket 1 * •* -
“Yon will remain at'Niagara two
; or three days if you like,” continued
l Paul Morton. “I have no doubt you
will enjoy yourself. What do you
say. Robert?”
“I shall be sure to enjoy it;” said
Robert with animation.
“So shall I." said Cromwell. “I
| have never visited the falls.
“Well,” said the merchant, draw
! ing on his gloves, “I am sorry; but I
| shall be obliged to leave you. I have
1 considerable business awaiting me
[ at my counting worn. 1 have or*
I derod a carriage at eleven to convey
! you with your trunks to the railroad
| depot Good-hye. Kobert, good-bye
j Mr. CromwelL A pleasant journo)
to you.” ,
••Good-bye. silr," said both.
••Oh. by the way, Mr. Cromwell,”
•aid the merchant, turning as he
reaohod the door, and looking aig
niflcantly at Ciomwell, **if you meet
with any mlstuip, telegraph to me at
once."
Again a greenish pallor overspread
the (ace of Jaines Cromwell, for he
understood the allusion, and his cow
ardly nature recoiled with fear, not
with abhorronce.
••Yes, Sir,” he said, will re
member. "
“Once more, good-bye, then," and
Paul Morton closed the door bohlnd
him.
••I hope l shall never sno that boy
alive again.” he said to himself.
! “Onc^get him out of the way and
the money is mine. A hundred and
twenty thousand dollars will be a
groat wind-fall to me. To bo sure,
there will bo ton thousand to pay to
Cromwell, but it will leave over a
| hundred thousand. Kgad! it would
; be a capital arrangement if they
both would tumble over the falls to
gether. It would be the best joke
of the season.”
In due timo they reached the sta
tion. and entering one of the long
oars, selected their seats. They did
not sit down together, but took seats
directly in front of each other, giv
ing a window to each.
••I suppose 1 ought to say some
thing to him," thought Robert, “but
I don’t know what to say.”
Indeed, there seemed to bo no
common ground on which they could
meet With some persons the boy
would havo been engaged in an ani
mated conversation long before this,
but ho seemed to havo nothing to
say to James Cromwell. °
“Do you like traveling?" ho asked
at longth.
“Pretty well,” said Cromwell.
“I think we shall havo a pleasant
journey. ”
“Yes; I expect so.”
“Do you know when wo shall reaoh
Niagara, Mr. Cromwell?”
“I think Mr. Morton said it would
take us about twenty-four hours.”
“•I ben we shall get there about
this timo to-morrow.”
“Yes; we shall bo all night on the
oars. ”
“I am sorry for that, for wo shall
lose the scenery on the way—I mean,
that wa pass through during the
night”
Here the conversation dropped.
James Cromwell bought a paper
from a boy who came through the
cars, and began to read. Robert,
With all tho eager interest of his
age, employed himself in looking out
of the window, watching the fields
and houses among which they were
wending their rapid way. It will be
unnecessary to chronicle the inci
dents of the journey, for there were
none worth mentioning. . In due
time they reached Niagara, and se
cured rooms at the principal hotel
on tho American side. It was after
noon, and they only went round a
little before supper. They decided
to defer the principal part of their
sight soeing until the next day.
The next day was pleasant. To
gether tho two walked about, enjoy
ing views of the cataract from vari
ous points. At length Cromwell
said. “How would you like to go to
Goat island? 1 am told the view is
fine from there.”
“I should like it very much. Sup
pose wo go," said Robert promptly.
Had he known tho sinister purpose
with which this proposition was
made, he would havo rocoiled from
it as from a deadly serpent, but the
boy was wholly unconscious of the
peril that menaced him, nor did he
observe the nervous agitation that
affected James Cromwell, whose tim
idity made him shrink with fear at
the risk ho was about to incur.
“Then we will go,” said the young
man.
[TO BE CONTINUED^ j
White n. Colored.
There was a boy who was sent out
by bis father to sell some potatoes.
Ho carried the bag around all day
without a sale, and, on reaching
home at night threw it down with
the surly exclamation: “Nobody
that 1 met asked me for potatoes,
fine fellow wanted to know what I
had in tho bag and I told him it was
none of his darned business."
There was, in the same town a col
ored gentleman who went about
bawling at the top of his voice:
“Fish! Fish! Fish! Fresh Fish!”
“Shut up that racket!” said an
angry dame at a window.
“You hoah me. missy?"
“Hear you? You can be heard a
mile away.”
“Dat’s what I’se hollerin'for. Fish!
Fish! Fresh Fish!”
The colored gentleman was an ad
vertiser—and sold his goods.—Hard
ware.
superstition.
A gentleman who had been dining
at a restaurant, and who had often
ordered a dozen oysters, counted
them one day and found hut eleven.
Still another day ho counted them
with the same resulk Then he said
to Ihe waiter:
“Why do you give mo only eleven
oysters when I order a dozen?”
“Oh, sir,” answered the waiter, “I
didn't thine you'd want to be settin’
thirteen at table, sir!” — Youth’s
Companion.
Definitely Settled.
Mrs. Rusher—Has Mr. Goldcoin,
with whom you have been dancing
all the evening, nt last declared his
intentions, Mabel?
Mabel—Yes. aunk
“1 am so glad! And what did he
1 say?”
“He declared that ha would never
I marry.”—Vogue,
THE LORD AND LADY
COLRIDGBS LIVED HAPPILY TO
GETHER ALWAYS.
Their Wedded Life an Example—'Tbe
Lord wee Popular la America but
Unmounted for la England—Hie Pre
decessors'* Private Life.
II E DEATH OF
Lord Coleridge re
moves from the
English bench one
of the most able
men that ever
adorned it, and a
man who, in spite
of his sterling
qualifies, was the
most unpopular of
English judges.
Far more learned than his predeces
sor, Sir Alexander Cockburn, equally
honest in purpose, and living a more
blameless life, he managed to make
himself so disliked by his countrymen
that lampoons on his private family
history were received by the English
public with delight; whereas, when
Cockburn died all England wept, al
though his scandalous manner of liv
ing was notorious
This is one of the strange charac
teristics of the English public. It
borders its gown with phylacteries;
cries out, “Thank Uod, we are not as
other men are!’’ and places on pedes
tals to worship men who have gained
notoriety in giving way to the weak
nesses of flesh. The late prince con
sort was never popular with the sub
jects of his wife because he led a
blameless life. The memory of Ilenry
VIII. is far more honored in England
than that of William III. A certain
royal personage, whose numerous pec
cadillos are town talk, has far more
honor in his own country than his
younger brother, who is said to be ux
oriously inclined. And if Lord Col
eridge had not lived so decent s life
his memory would probably have been
more honored in England than it is.
Lord Coleridge came of a noted
family. His father was a great law
'borne cose. Ilis closing speech,winch
took over a month to deliver, is con
sidered a masterpiece; but, as a rule,
he was greater as a lawyer than as an
orator. Soon after the Tichborne
trial he was raised to the bench, and
in 1873 he was made master'of the
rolls A year later he was Chief Jus
tice of the Court of Common Pleas;
another year passed and he became a
peer, and in 1880, under a statute re
organizing the judiciary, he was ap
pointed Lord Chief Justice of Eng
land.
A few years ago Lord Coleridge paid
a visit to this country and left a most
THE LADY COLERIDGE.
favorable impression as a conversa
tionalist on those who had the pleas
ure of meeting him. On the steamer
which took him back to England he
met a Miss Lawford, the daughter of
an Indian civil servant She was re
markably handsome and en secondes
noces he married her, although he was
old enough to be her father. There
■was a family "row,” but the new Lady
Coleridge succeeded in appeasing her
stepsons—not her stepdaughter—and
is to-day one of the most popular of
the young married women of London
society. She is not, however, a per
sona grata at Windsor or Marlborough
house, for Lord Coleridge spoke rather
unfeelingly of the prince of Wales
yer; his uncle, Samuel Tavlor Cole
ridge, poet, critic and philosopher,
was a star of the first magnitude in
the firmament of letters; and there
were many other Coleridges whose
names are inscribed on the rolls of
famous Englishmen aud English
women.
Lord Coleridge was born in 18-21,
aud was educated at Eton. At the
age of IT lie took an open scholarship
at Baliol college, Oxford, and at the
university gained a considerable rep
utation as a theologian. It was gen
erally supposed in those days that he
would adopt the church as- a profess
THE LATE LORD COLEJHDGE.
sioa, but after taking a first-class de
gree and being elected a Fellow of
Exeter college, he “ate his dinners"
and joined the bar.
His rise was rapid. In 1665 he be
came a member of parliament Three
years later Mr. Gladstone made him a
solicitor-general and the queen
knighted him. In 1871 he was ap
pointed attorney-general, and while
holding this position he conducted
I the prosecution in the celebrated Tich
• l
i
when he was trying- the celebrated
Traaby-Croft baccarat case.
GQ£DQ2f EluLIQlL
The Senior Sovereign*
Lord Dufferin recently gave the
i fifty-sixth dinnerparty which has been
I held at the British Embassy in cele
bration of Queen Victoria's birthday.
Having ascended the throne in 1837.
she is now the senior sovereign of the
j world. The late Dom Pedro had in
| the number of years during whieh he
reigned the seniority of Victoria. But
a revolution hurled him from the
throne, whereas good Englishmen,
particularly among the dissenters,
hope the Queen may live to a hundred,
tf only to keep out the Prinee of
it ales. Queen Isabella came to the
throne six years sooner than Victoria,
, but she did not know how to keep on
it, and her life has been a tissue of
| scandals, and never more . so than at
present
®ea Grant’s Tomb.
The tomb of Gen. Grant at River
side Park, New York, is faithfully
pictured in the accompanying illus
tration on this page. This tomb was
built by popular subscription in lov
ing testimony to the memory of the
hero of Appomattox. It cost a quar
ter of a million dollars.
The capability of Miss Wilkinson,
who is the successful landscape gar
dener of the Metropolitan Public Gar
den association of London, has sug
gested to American women a new vo
cation that may in time be opened to
them—a vocation both healthful and
delightfuL As a step toward it, it is
proposed by a number of people in
Philadelphia that six young- women,
having a taste for out-of-door life!
study forestry under a specialist.
A new idea for the coming summer
is to have skirts and sunshades to
match.
Headache,
Dyspepsia, Indigesiiot
are caused by bad blood, and by
a run down, worn out condi
tion of the body. Remember
Hood
*§ Sarstf
partis
Be sure to get
Hood’s
£ures
Food’s Pills are gen.te, mild and effective'
Do wo not present a smiling countenance? Why *honM
we not? It i* true we have been overworked and cten writ
Our greatly increased facilities, have had to work nights V! I
Supply the demands ntado upon us for Aerraotors, tanks in t
lowers. This ever increasing, never ceasing demand for *»,
Joods, even in times of great business depression, rnak-i .
but happy, as witness the smiling countenance *
"r»/ • .. ^^ v. mu variance |n
cur glittering Aermotnr. While otliers cannot get work to
do, we are overwhelmed with it Why? Because we m*k*
[jg puU -a ,l- . 3
the best thing that can to
price that ever
made, of (he hew
made, &t the low**
*" made, taj
best reputation / a
•ter made for
knowing what I tfy
to do, how to _ i
do it and in* f T
variably accom*
pliahing th» r»- ^ ’
that the Aernmtor S
how to make Wind* \y
and tanks. Orders ^
on us from every nook —
A business depression in
felt bjr us. The world •
fore, any wonder that
doubling our last year's ,
days of depression t T
tor premises, from the I
presents this well fed, Hi
All are prosperous, fl
plenty, and prosper!* II
VS. ^ kno^i
YV' nulls, steel towns
** fort hem pour in up.
— and corner • f the earth
•ny on* locality u not
11 our field. Is it, there,
we are busy end m
output, oven in these
Everyone on the Aermo*
l office boy to the owners
l ernilmi' countenance!
..vwmni.iinc
, busy, happy—work j
ll tjr attend* the desin.
Via, IIIUMNI, niaiKt^cia bum ariiiti Ul ncrmuiun, bTU U)|
purchasers of Aenuutors are the wide-awake, intelligent, up
•to-the-tunea ca&h buyers in any community. Aermotcr
people have no forebodings of disaster and hard times.
Aermotor employes never strike. They are prosperous and
contented, liven in the civil commotion and great upheaval
recently raging in Chicago, the Aenuotor people were st work,
radiant with smiles and good cheer, and ready to help bring
and welcome back the general prosperity, which must, A
once, inevitably return to our land.
AKIUloTofl CO., 12th, Rockwell and Fillmore Shi.. Chicago. DL
(Preserve this ma No. 8 in the serlee #f If.)
WE WILL MAIL POSTPAID
* fine Panel Picture, entitled
“MEDITATION "
In exchange for 18 Large Lion
Hoads, out from Lion Coffee
wrappers, and a 2-cent stamp to
pay postage. Write for list of
our other fine premInins, inclvL
ing books, u knife, game, etc.
Woolson Spick Co.,
450 Huron St., TOLEDO, Ohio.
W. L. Douclas
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EDUCATIONAL,
OMAHA
Yoaem begin any time
Boaard for II ht ars work. Send for Illustrated Cata
log Address HomtitoUGU F.noe.. Omaha, Nsb.
CoJle-je, T4th ?esdon be
gins Oct. 1. For < ’a la. ouu 3
ft-ui to W.O Bridgts.Suc/
Kill ITARY ACAD KM Y. For
inili i nil | cata ocue addrjM
11X.T. J. Htwirr, Lincoln, Nob.
Worthington
ihTvmsit* of hotFe dime.
the fifty-first year will open
TUESDAY, SEPT. 4 >H.
!*>«*«». Mane*, Law,
and KechanloalEn^,inoertug Thorough
|/®P*Jrm*«Ty ami Commercial Courses Sit. Edward *
nail for boy# under 131# unique In the completeness of
its equipment. Catalogue# sent free on application to
Uxx. auw HoatiMH, C. 8. C, Hoar, Pam.. lmi
flGADLMy QF THE SACKED HEART
Tha eon rue of Instruction In this Academy, conducted
ay the ltellgioiw of the Sacred Heart, embraces the
whole range of ruhjecto necessary to constitute a solid
and refined education. Propriety of deportment, per
sonal neatness and the principles of morality are ob*
Jecto of unceasing attention. Extensive grounds af
ford the pupils every facility for useful bodily exer
cise; their health Is an object of constant solicitude,
and In sickness they are attended with maternal care,
kail term opens Tuesday, Sept. 4th. For further par
ticulars, address THK SUPERIOR*
Academy Sacred Heart, St. Josepli.AlCb.
OMAHA 8u8h'SSI2s.
PI nTUlUC ,or *** »nd BOTI. Upon.
ULU I Milo vla>>touve frome. to*10.01 on
_„ . . » "tit writ* for our. nom Vail
catalogue eortaloing samples of clotn.
NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO.fc
Cur. <4lu and Douglas Sts., OmuhiL
^DYEWORKS^””-"^
A 1411 FarnamsW
__Amalia. Nab.
glilUrd and Pool Tables, Q A I AAM
Bar Glass ware. Send lor WLUUli
catalogue. cats city p*awH,aan«A
HUliard Table Co. Oroab nFI XT URES
Sk N, ®T»*
NAVI* CO*. Mfrau
—- — - —- — ... —— -v *nd.lobl*o?aof Brus 'M
Or ah kinds. Spechti rUsn'.iea paid to
work. 10J9 tol03j so. 54w, vSnibul
BRUSHES
PHOTOHET,"
cb size, loaded
--„ lews. Ca'alQ4 fr®**
Ueyn Photo supply Co.. Exclusive At<-nt*. 1215
Fa roam 8t„ (maha. Everything In Photo IuPI«h**
tor ProTwiooaU ana Abwukw.
Cameras**