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Ipfskin liPion ^Kyohai by i ' COPYRIGHT BY CHARI ii i "immaWWDMB 1"#!^! CHAPTER X*. r?. ' J. ,T . A long time Ersklne s t motionless, wondering what ailed Mm.., He had never liked nor trusted Grey; he believed he would have troiible with him some day, but he had other enemies and he did not feel toward them as he did toward this dandy mincing np that beautiful broad path. With a little grunt he turned back along the path. Firefly whinnied to him and nipped at him with playful re.tlessness as though eager to be on ! s way to the barn, and he stood an.die with otto arm across his saddle. Once he reached upward to untie the reins, and with another grunt strode back and went rapidly up the path. Gre.v and Barbara had disappeared, hut a tall youth who sat behind one of the big pillars saw him.coming and rose, bewildered, but not for long. Each recognized the other swiftly, and Hugh came with stiff courtesy forward. Ersklne smiled: "You dou't know me?" Hugh bowed: "Quite well." The woodspian drew himself up with quick breath?paling without, flaming within?but before lie could speak there was a quick step and an astonished cry within the hall and Harry sprang out. "Ersklne! Erskine!" he shouted. and lie leaped down the steps with both hands outstretched. "You here! You?you old Indian?how did you get here?" He caught Erskine by both hands and then fell to shaking him by the shoulders. "Where's your horse?" And then he noticed the hoy's pale and embarrassed face and his eyes shifting to Hugh, who stood, still cold, still courteous, and he checked sonic hot outburst at his lips. "I'm glad you've come, and I'm glad you've come right now?Where's your horse?" "I left him hitched, at the landing," Erskine had "to ianswer, and Ilarry looked puzzled: "The landing! Why, what?" He wheeled and shouted to a darky: Tut Master ErsUne'q horse In the barn and fee(t him." And he led Erskine within?to the same room where he had slept before," and poured out some water In a bowl. "Take your time," he said, and he went back to the porch. Erskine could hear and sec him through the latticed blinds. "Hugh," said the lad In a low, cold voice, "I am host here, and if you don't like this you can take that path." "You are right.** was the answer; "but you wait until Uncle Harry gets home." The matter was quite plain to Erskine within. The presence of Dane Grey made It plain, and as Erskine dipped both hands into the cold water he made up his mind to an understanding with that young gentleman that vyould be eojnplptc and final. And so he was ready when he and llarry were 011 the porch again and Durham and Grey emerged from the rose bushes and came slowly up the path. Harry looked worried, hut Erskine sat still, with n faint smile at his mouth and In his eyes. Barbara saw him lirst and she did not rush forward. Instead, she stopped, with wide eyes, a stifled cry, and lifting one fyund toward her heart. Grey si, w<too,i flushed rather painfully, and calmed himself. Erskine had sprung down fhe steps. "Why, have I changed so much?" he cried. "Hugh didn't seem to know me, -1.1 ?, ,ll? flint T. Ills lUltC nun gU.l, HJCimi.,, even affectionate, but Wis eyes danced with strange lights tliat puzzled the girl. "Of course I knew you." she faltered. paling a little, but gathering herself rather haughtily?a fact that Krskine seemed not to notice. "Von took me by surprise and you havfl changed ?but I dftn't know how much." The significance of this too seemed to puss Erskfne by, for he bent over Barbara's hand and kissed it. "Never to you, mv dear cousin," he said gallantly, and then he bowed to Ihuie Grey, not offer.ng to shake hands. "Of course I know Mr. Grey." To say that the gentleman was dumfounded Is to put it mildly?this wild Indian playipg the courtier with exquisite impudence' and doing It well! Harry seemed like to hurst with restrained , merriment, and Barbara was sorely put to it to keep her poise. The great dinner bell from behind the house boomed its summons to the woods and fields. "Come on," called Harry. "I Imagine you're hungry, cousin." "I nrn," said Ersklne. "I've had nothing to eat since?since early morn." Barbara's eyes Hashed upward and Grey was plnihly startled. Was there a slight stress on tliosd two words? Erskine'S face was as expressionless as bronze. Hurry bad bolted Into the hall.: ,< Mrs. Dale' -was {Visiting down the rlver^so JJalWrajs:tf in her mother's place, witjv Erskfrt? at hpr right, Grey to h& lef<v;Hu?h -n<?xt to iilm, ahd Hnrr^ at ilUl not whit long. * s.- _ "X<j?v, you White Arrow, youJPdp """ \-0< <-? 1 * L0?IaiS * *$gm iM*9R R.H. Livingstone--':^ "Never to You, My Dear Cousin." Chief,-tol* lis TTie sForyt TThere have you lioen, what have you been doing, and what do you mean to doV I've hoard a good deal, but I want It nil." Groy began to look uncomfortable, ; and so, In truth, did Barbara. "What have you beard?" asked Ersi kino quietly. "Never mind," interposed Barbara i auicklv: "you tell us." "Well," began Erskine slowly, "you ' remember that day we met some Indians who told me that old Kahtoo, my foster-father, was 111, and that he wanted to see me before he died? I went exactly ns I would have gone had white men given" the same message from Colonel Dale, and even for better reasons. A bad prophet was stirring up trouble In the trfbe against the old chief. An enemy of mine. Crooked Lightning, was helping him. He wanted his son, Black Wolf, as chief, and the old chief wanted me. I heard the Indians were going to join the British. I didn't want to he chief, but I did want Influence in the tribe, so I stayed. There was a white woman in the camp and an Indian girl i | namoil Early Morn. I told the old chief i that I would fight with the whites against the Indians and with the | whites against them both. Crooked | Lightning overlivard nie, aftd you can ! Imagine what use he made of what I ! said. I took the wampum belt for the ' old chief to the powwow between the ! Indians and the British, and I found ; I could do nothing. 1 met Mr. Grey j there." lie bowed slightly to Dane ] and then looked at him steadily. "I i was told that he was there in the interest of an English fur company. When I found I could do nothing with the Indians, I told the council what ! I had told the old chief." He paused. : Barbara's face was pale and she was breathing hard. She had not looked at Grey, but Harry had been watching him covertly and he did not look comfortable. Krsklne paused. "What!" shouted Harry. "You told ! both that you would tight with the whites against both! What'd they do | to you?" Krsklne smiled. "Wejl, here I am. I Jumped over ! the heads of the outer ring and ran. Fireily heard me calling him. I had I left his bailor loose, lie broke away. I jumped on him. and you know notli; Ing can catch Firefly." "Didn't they shoot at you?" "Of course." Again he paused. "Well," said Harry impatiently, j i "Ilint Iviii't tin. on11 " "I went back to t lie camp. Crooked Lightning followed me and tliey tied me and were going to burn me at the l stake." "flood heavens!" breathed Barbara. "Ibnv'd you get away?" "The Indian girl, Early Morn, slipped : under the tent and cut me loose. The white woman pot my pun. and Firefly ?you know nothinpean catch Firefly." The silence was intense, Hugh looked dazed, Barbara was on the point of tears. Harry was triumphant, and Grey was painfully flushed. "And you want to know what I nni polnp to do now?" Erskine went on. j "I'm going with Capt. George Rogers Clark?with what command are you,! Mr. Grey?" "That's a secret," he smiled coolly. "I'll let you know later," and Barbara, with an inward'sigh of relief, rose i quickly, but would not leave them be-' hind. "But the white woman?" questioned Harry. "Why doesn't she leave the Indian?" "En iv Morn?a half-breed?is her \ daughter," said Erskine simply. "oh!" and Harry questioned no furt her. "Early Morn was the best-looking Indian girl 1 ever saw," said Erskine, | "and the bravest.". J^>r the first time| r i ? ;i, t. Jt* <? > > *< (Trey pinncerl nt Barbara. "She saven my life," Erskine wont on gravely, "and mine Is hers whenever she needs It." Harry reached over and gripped | his hand. As yet not one word had been said ; of Grey's misdoing, but Barbara's cool disdain made him shamed and hot, nhd in her eyes was the sorrow of her injastfee to Erskine. In the hallway she excused herself with a courtesy. Hugh I went to the stables, Harry disappeared j for a moment, and the two were left alone. With smoldering fire Erskine turned to Grey. "It seems you have been amusing: yourself with my kinspcople nt my expense." Grey drew himself up In haughty silence. Erskine went on: "I have known some liars* who were not cowards." "You forget yourself." . "No?nor you." "You remember a promise I made you once?" "Twice." corrected Erskine. Grey's eyes Hashed upward to the crossed rapiers on the wall. "precisely," answered Erskine, "and when ?" "At the first opportunity." "From this moment I shall be waiting for nothing else." Barbara, reappearing, hoard thcii last words, and she came forward pnlf and with piercing oyes: "Cousin Krskine, I want to npolo gize to you for my little faith. I hope you will forgive me. Mr. Grey, yom horse will be at the (l wr at once. (To be Continued). A SERMON TO MOTHERS (Continued From Page One.) than sixscore thousand persons that cannot discern between their right hand and their left hand; and also much cattle?" But we have forgotten the meaning of the satire while we have turned aside to discuss the question whether there is any fish big enough to swallow a man whole and if lie ivppp sw.-il lowed how he could com T>ose a psalm in tho big llsh's belly. 1 have made but a beginning in writing an article when I should like to write a book. The object of this article is to persuade the mother who is planning to teach her child the liible, to realize herself that it is a library, not a book, that it contains all types of literature which can In; made vehicles for moral instruction, that she must not fear to recognize the difference between fact and fiction, that to do this is not skepticism but common sense, that in teaching a child the Ilible it is well to begin with lliblc stories and not always draw from them a moral, that she must never discourage her child from asking questions, and never evade or conceal her convictions in her answers, that she must I" n?vni. tn, ?,.? that f<?r her child to be skeptical about the I tible would do him no such injury as for him to learn to distrust his mother.?Dr. Lyman Abbott in The Outlook. ^fVjnufoiiij3ir.iuamn]nv^^Mii.innminii^uuuiiiJaj|S a, bible^thought is m ?for today? Ej 13iblc Thonifhta memorize). will prove a ii ?1 price)**:; heritage in after yearn. ja Saturday THE RESURRECTION:?Jesus said unlu licr, I am the resurrection and the life: he Ihnt bcliovcth in me, though l C-I...II 1,? Ilvn' A ll.l ii'* ?*l n nvnu, %?vv oiiiiii ii\y ii i v i ?& whosoever liveth and bolicveth in me shall never die.?.lohn 11: 25. Sunday WHAT DOES (JOD REQUIRE?? And now, Israel, what does the Lord thy Hod require of thee, hut to fear the Lord thy (Jod, to walk in all his ways, and to love hiin, and to serve the Lord thy Cod with ail thy heart and with all thy soul.?Deuteronomy 10: 12. Monday HAVE THE MIND OF CHRIST:-? Let this mind he in you, which was also in Christ Jesus. Ix-t nothing bo done through strife or vainglory; hut in lowliness of mind let each esteem other better than themselves.?Phillipians 2: 5, 3. T uesday ALWAYS PROTECTED: ? When thou passest through the waters, 1 will be witli thee? and through the rivers, they shall not overflow thee: when thou walkest through the fire, thou shall not lie burned; neither shall I the flume kindle upon thee.?Isaiah ' 43: 2. Wednesday RULES FOR ElOHT LIVINH:?Let i all bitterness, and wrath, and anger, ' and clamour, and evil speaking, lie put j away from you, with all malice: and J tie ye kind to one another, even as (Jod for Christ's sake hath forgiven you.? Ephcsians 4: 31, 32. Thursday HOW TO OVERCOME EVIL: Re kindly affectioned one to another with I brotherly love; in honour preferring ' one another; recompense to no man j evil for evil. Provide things honest in j the sight of all men. Re not overcome j of evil, but overcome evil with good.? ; I tomans iz: iu, it, zi. Friday GIVING AND GETTING: Give and ! it shall be given unto you; good measure. pressed down, shaken together, and running over, shall men give into your bosom. For with the same measure that you mete withal it shall he measured to you again.?Luke f.: 158. EASIEST JOB IN SENATE. If Chaplain Were Paid by the Day He Would Starve. "Who has the easiest job in Washton? Don't smile, for it is none other than the chaplain of the United States senate. He has had nothing to do hut j draw his salary since April L'l. Not onee in that time has a senate session I been opened with prayer. The chaplain, Ilev. J. J. Muir, probably extracts 1 no satisfaction from that, however, as it is possible he might think the sen- ; ate was in need of divine guidance now and then. Under the senate rules when that i I^ocIy rp^ssejj f^pm.day to, day, instead 1 ? \ . IMPROVED UN-rORM INTOtNATlONAL SundaySchcd ' Lessonf j (By HBV. P. B. FlTZWAl^rR, D. D., Teacher of English Bible ln\ the iMoody | Bible Institute of Chicago.) Copyright. lift. Western Newspaper TJnton. LESSON FOR JULY 23 DANIEL IN THE DEN OF LION8 LESSON TEXT?Daniel 6:1-28. GOLHEN TEXT-Wlio through faith subdued kingdoms, wrought righteousness, obtained promises, stopi<ed the mouths of lions.?Heb. 11:33. REFERENCE MATERIA L?Jer. 38; Dan. 3; Acts 12:1-11); 23:12-36; Heb. 11: J2-(0. PRIMARY TOPIC?God Takes Care of Daniel. \ JUNIOR TOPIC?Daniel In thetDen of T .fnntt INTERMEDIATE AND eKNIORiTOPIC ?Daniel's Heroic Fafth. YOUNG PEOPLE AND A DUET TOPIC ?Trials and Triumphs of Faith. 1. Daniel the Prime Minister of the Medo-Persian Empire (v\\ 1-3). Sterling worth brought hlra to the front and kept hlui there. The new king was keen to discern his worth and to give it recognition. II. An Occasion Sought Against Daniel (vv. 4-9). 11. The reason for (v. 4). No doubt that which prompted this effort was their envy and jealousy. The presence of envy always shows Inferiority. It is hard for the human heart to forgive those who excel. 2. Failure of (v. 4). Daniel's official record was blameless. They eftnlil nf?r nvon find mi ??rror_ Envv is still In tlie world. Those who excel In any line are sure to suffer In some way for their excellencies. 8. The wicked plot (vv. 3-0). They trumped up a charge on the ground of his foreign religion. They were not careful about thfcir method, Just so their end was attained. When surrounded by such hatred only the fear of God can save. Everyone needs that help daily. In spite of Daniel's loyalty the decree was signed by the king which would put him into the den of lions. III. Daniel's Noble Confession (vv. 10-13). Thougl! Daniel knew that the wicked decree was signed he knelt before God us usual. Note the silence of heroism. Weak meu bluster; strong men have little to say. 1. He continued lib usual liublt (v. 10). Regular habitual pruyer Is essential to right life. Habit has an Important bearing upon life and especially upon our religious life. He knew tliut the civil luw had absolutely nothing to do with his religion. God's lew is first. When tlig laws of enrth conflict with God's laws there Is but one thing to do. Laws forbidding to reud the Bible, to pray, or to meet to worship God, have no authority over men.< 2. Daniel reported to the king (vv. 11-18). These wicked men watched to tlnd out us to whether Daniel would pray before his God, uud when they found tliut he continued ids worship of the true God they went to the king and reported that Duniel dlsregarueu ms uecree. IV. The Foolish Decree Executed (vv. 14-17). 1. The king displeased with himself (v 14). lie labored till the going down of the sun to deliver Daniel. He was conscious that he had been entrapped. 2. The king helpless (v. 15). The proud ruler found that he was a slave. 3. Daniel cust into the den of lions (v. 1(5). The king's parting word to Daniel was u poor, feeble excuse for his guilty conscience. 4. The Double Seul (v. 17). This double act shows that one rascal will not trust another. V. Daniel Delivered (vv. 18-23). 1. Note the contrast between the night spent In the lion's den and the one in the palace. In the puluce there wus no sleep, no mirth. Daniel's quiet is us u picture of the safety and peace which are the portion of those who trust God and do llis will. 2. The king's question in the morning (v. 2U). 3. Daniel's answer (v. 22). God's ungel has done many wonderful works. The early Christians despised bonds, stripes and death. 4. Duniel delivered (v. 113). No | manner of hurt was found because j lie believed in bis Clod. VI. The Doom of His Accusers (v. 24). They were cast into the den of lions and before they even came to the bottom of the den their bones were broken in pieces. This is an example of retribute Justice. Daniel's enemies go int(\ the same trap which they prepared for him. VII. Darius' Decree (vv. 2.3-27). Men were to tremble and fear before Daniel's Clod. As to whether Darius had a change of heart we do not know. VIII. Daniel's Prosperity (v. 23). Daniel goes higher Into the kingdom und continues in his place of honor even though dynasties change. of adjourning over night, the .succeeding session is officially a continuation of that of the previous day. Therefore there is r.o "morning hour" for the introduction of new business, | presentation of memorials, reports, j etc.. and there is no prayer. Since the | tariff bill was taken up on April 21, t he senate has recessed every night instead of adjourning. It still is op- I orating on the "legislative day" of , April. 20. Now. it is expected many sincere j persons will, come forwnrd and sag- i gest that the senate might have been 1 a little better off had it indulged in prayer occasionally during iho long tariff light.Tl'hiladelpliia Ledger. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Happenings That Have Occurrc I All Over the World. ? One mouse caused the death of 11 cattle on the ranch of Robert I'olt , of Spraguc, Wash. The mouse became stuck in the pipe leading from a spring to the pasture watering trough. The animals died of thirst. Sonic of them crawled through the fenj,e into another field in their desperate ncarch for water, Mr. I'oOs reported. ? M. L. Stoner, who was so seriously Injured by a mule five weeks ago, lion sufficiently recovered to be able to leave a Salisbury, X. C., hospital, and is now with his daughter, Mrs. J. if. Cook. Mr. Stoner's injury was of such a nature that attending physicians held out no hope of his recovery. His skull was badly fractured and his brain injured. A large hole in liin forehead exposed lila brains and the" nature of his wound was such as t class the injury as fatal. ? William Iticc of Nada, Kentucky, on Tuesday was speechless and in a very weakened condition on the sixlyfcurth day of his voluntary fast. Physicians who have examined Iticc do not expert him to live much longer if he continues to refuse sustenance. Iticc said ho intended to fast only to day;; to "purify his body as Christ did," but when the forty days were up he still continued the vigil, saying if he ate he would go to hell and asscrtimj that he was living on spiritual food. Until a few days ago Iticc was aide to talk, but now his speech has left him. Hy his bed arc a ltible, a cross, a fan, a trumpet and a likeness of Christ. ? Arrested in Washington Tuesday night, while transferring four large trunks said to contain liquor from a Southern train to one hound for New York, John Foley, who pave his address ns 'Brooklyn, N. Y.," told the police, they said, that he was employed by a liquor distributing syndicate representing "millions of dollars" in capital, and which distributing system covered the entire country. Foley, who was quoted as saying that the trunks were shipped from Savannah, (la., gave the police a chase when they discovered him in the act of transferring one of the trunks, but was overtaken after a short dash. The trunks when opened by the police, it was said, were found to be divided into compartments. each large enough for a quart container, insuring it against breakage. ? Ituss Harris, jailer, and Henry Bond, moonshiner, sentenced to hang for the murder of a prohibition agent and a marshal near Kiehton, were killed in a gun tight in jail in Jackson, Miss., last Tuesday. Harris was shot t>y iJona. nc men iook mc piaioi away from the prisoner and shot him dead. Harris, mortally wounded, then walked from the jail to the sheriff's office and expired while telling of the shooting. Henry Rond was one of the moonshiners who was convicted for the murder of Jacob Green, Federal prohibition agent, and murder of J. F. Dunman, Itichton marshal, during a laid on a still in the heart of a swamp near 'tichton on April 1, 1921. Mance Kelly, another of the moonshiners sentenced to death, cheated the gallows at Lcakesville, by committing suicide on the morning of the execution day. He had been held in jail in Jackson until just before the date of execution. Kelly used a knife and slashed his throat. ? Walter Fairchild, aged 8. is with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Hendrickson of Nicholasville, K.v., who claims she located her son through a circa in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Miller, after an absence of six years. The mother instituted habeas corpus proceedings to secure her son from the Miller family, who claimed the child. Mrs. Hendrickson told the court she left the child with the Miller family when she was taken ill six years ago, and since that time had been unable to get him to return to her, the boy believing the Millers were his parents. ? Authorities of Akron, Ohio, arc investigating the death of a 7-year-old boy, said to have been burned at tlie stake late Monday by companions during a game of "Indians." The boy, Hilly Diirbin, w?? a "cowboy." He was "captured" by the "Indians" and tied to the stake. One of his playmates, it is said, playfully piled wood about the "captive" and poured gasoline over it. ? E. II. Jennings, nominated by the president for Charleston postmaster, #r# Phone 153 Fruit and V( ? Yes, to be sure we lur !*! ?a knife for every purpo ? you. If vou wjll look tIk y * t will find the kind of km V ?! pleased. Anyway, we w ? vou our stock of kives. 3 t ? PRESERVIN ?! { Large Pans for canning ? Funnels, Jar Caps, Jar ;! that New Rubber?sec it. I Call at the RED "W" ST t WE I f YORK HARI x WWWWVVWVWWWWWVW^ and S. M. Parker, nominated for roilector of cnatoins, are both well known Charleston nusiness men. Mr. Jennings is at present affiliated with the Kolly iloaeh corporation. and was formerly a special deputy collector ol* port, under K. \V. Durant. Mr. Parker is liead of the lumber firm of S. M. Parker company. K; C. Peters, pres- I ent collector of port, has beer. in office nine yeai*l, and his term expired in June. J. E. Hendry, acting postmaster, has been in office for eleven months, his term expiring upon the qualifying of his successor. HARDWARE. GROCERIES, NOTIONS , W'o m:ikn ;i stxm'ifi 1 ( v of Enamel-ware, Kitchen Utensils, Pocket Knives, 5c, 10c and 25c Goods. Also a J'till line of Heavy and Fancy Groceries. We appreciate your patronage. Southern Cash Store G. C. DEESE, Manager. ROCK HILL, 8. C. JXWILBORN Salte 1 HAVE ADDED LIFE INSURANCE To my REAL ESTATE i 1*111 ii business, and will be glad to serve1 my friends in either line. I HAVE AN ORDER For a SmalI Farm. If you have one for sale see me at once. j.c.wMsorn PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. WM. M. KENNEDY ? IJKNTAIi SUKGBON ? Offico on 8?cond Floor of the Wylic Building. Telephones: Office, 99; Residence, lfii YORK, - 8. C. S. M. SIFFORD Surveying and Leveling CLOVER, - - S. C. 50 f 131 Dr. C. L. WOOTEN ? D E N TIS T ? OFFICE OVER THE POSTOFFICE Telephones: Office, 128; Residence, 91 CLOVER, - - S. C. 71 t. f. 6m J. S. BRICE Attorney At Law. Prompt Attention to all Legfe I Business of Whatever Nature. Office on Main Street in the Moore Building, First Floor, formerly occupied by S. E. Spencer. ! ??????? ; J. A. Marion W. G. Finley MARION AND FINLEY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office opposite ine oourmouse. Phone 126. YORK.S. C. YORK FURNITURE CO. Undertakers ? Embalmers YORK, - - 8. C. In All Its Branches?Motor Equipment Prompt Service Day or Night In Town or Country. I JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AND C0UN8ELL0P AT LAW. Prompt and Careful Attention to Al Business Undertaken. Telephone No. C9. YORK. 8. C. 76 f.t V See The Enquirer Office for Titles j and Mortaaqes of Real Estate. VWWWWWMfWWWWWWtV ?! Phone 153 * igetable Time | .'C a full line of KNIVES so?Knives that will suit X nn over we feel sure you ? fe you want and will bo y, ill be delighted to show I day we ? j * G KETTLES $ y' fruits and vegetables; | Rubbers. Yes, we have ? ORE? i 3ERVURITE?TRY US | !' )WARE CO. x tar nijhty-eight per c<ijt. of all thb automobiles in the world are in the United States and* Canada. It's Here at Last-THE NF.W PERFECTION SUPERSMASH RANGE? The Kind That You Have Always Wanted?A Revolutionary Invention?the SUPERFEX Burner that Cooks as Fast as Gas, and Is Absolutely Reliable. Come in and lot us show you this Range. You will like it. JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF Baby Carriages and Go-Carte, Baby Swings, Baby Walkers, Porch Gates, Rockers, Etc. GIVE US' A CALL AND LET US SHOW 'EM TO YOU. WE'LL BE GLAD TO. PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY DID YOU KNOW? That We Sell the Two-Ycar Guaranteed? I And that we Recharge and Ibftilr any make of Battery, using only genuine Philadelphia Repair Parts and that our work gives entire satisfaction? THAT THE MAN AT HOME Is the one who has your Interest as j well as the city's welfare at heart? HE IS ! 1? TRY HIM ! 1 W. W. BARRON The Plumbing and Electric Shop. Say, Don't Do It! " DO.VT LOOK LIKE YOU HAVE Indigestion. Smile about it. If your table trimmings are not agreeing with your digestion, try buying your Groceries at this Store. We do not sell any'hing but the best in Groceries? you are sure to get Quality Groceries Kn%r vnm- clinnliPlt Jit thlS store. Tell us what you want?if you know?or better still, COMB AND SEB WHAT WE 1IAVE Then you'll kr.ow just what you want. IE YOU WANT anything in the way of Canned Vegetables, or Fruits, or Meats, or Fish Products, or Bottled or Boose Pickles, Bottled Fruits, or Fancy Cakes and Crackers, Fresh Vegetables?Beans, Cabbage, Potatoes?It is pretty sure you'll llnd what you are looking for here. Then too wc have a good variety of Dried Beans and Peas and the Fat Back that goes with 'em. CHEEIt UP?you'll get over it if you will buy your .Groceries:here. tm.. /rdi SHERER & QUINN TAKE NOTICE i The Sanitary Market -* in /-* J las moved irom uongress Street to Madison Street And we are now ready to promptly fill all orders. Just continue to Call No. 6 For your wants in all kinds of meats. SANITARY MARKET LEWIS G. FERGUSON, Mgr. 1 i i i' ^ IFOR PERFECT I SIGHT' 1 WEAR OUR Glasses, made t<>fl FIT YOUR Eyes, after the. or-1 ror of refraction is determined! by a careful examination. Broken Lenses Duplicated While! comhvnv ^ i StfMRHBSHIBBRiBHHSfiSSBI Ir T 1 +*JA % m . *1*4/104 See, Phone or Write to THOS. C. O'FARRELL FOR High Grade Monuments In Marble and Granite Plant on East Liberty Street, Adjoin* infl Roao Hill Cmetory. ...... - ..