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c; ? i. . .. i 13 To A11 . ': O O'l VAUGHN'S Read the fi f 111^1^ mi . (Tours of roront date to hand rnqoew kid nova. My pbystnl.-u a ssld that I rou *A palloiia drawn from ecroium several i fluid. Was uimblo to ir?t any ret>t or sir abj# to attend to my business. I can c aUd to Klra It, as soma poor aoCarer ma V*?os x ixO L> 0.0.1 IN HIS STEPS. ^ tkew% "What Would Jesus Do? By Charles M. Sheldon. ?Capyrl*ht?d and published in bonk form S.v J ? tba Advance Publishing Co.. of Chicago.] u Dr Brace was very pale. Never had ho Been tho bishop or heard him when tinder the influence of such a passion There was a sudden silcnco in the room The bishop had wit down again and . bowed his head. Dr. Brace spoke at last ! "Edward, 1 do not need to say that | Cu have expressed my feelings aho. 1 ve been in a similar position for j years. My life bus been one of comparative luxury. I do not. of course, mean to say that I have not hard trials unci discouragements and burdens in my church ministry, but I cannot say that I' hftTe suffered any for Jesus That verse in Peter haunts nee. 'Christ also offered for you. leaving you an example that ye should follow his steps. 1 L.ve lived in luxury 1 do not know what it means to want. 1 also have had jay leisure for travel and beautiful com panionahip. I have been surrounded by Uth COO/ WUUUIU) UI UlVliUiktlOll 1 in* in and misery of this great city have beat like WHVes agniust the stone walls j of my church and of this house in which I live, and I have hardly heeded thera. the walla have been so thick, i have reached a point where 1 cannot ndnre this nny longer 1 ant not con detuning the church I love her I nut mot forsaking the church 1 believe in her mission and bfivo no desire to destroy Least of all. in the step I niu J bout to take, do I desire to bo charged with abandoning the Christian fellow ' hip. bnt 1 feci 1 must resign my place as ptutor of Nazuetii Awuhc churc h ^ in order to sat-s/y r.i'uclf that I an. walking aa 1 onght to'vaia in his steps In this action I judge no oilier i: u is ters and pass no int.cifui on oti. r? - disciph ship, but I f < t kh yen do fi.m a closet:coniact with the sin and j and degiadatiou of this a rent o:t.> most come personally, audi i-rmw t tc do that I mat t h ver tuj im.:t< C . connection with <u '.. ! /w , i church. I do not?oo u-.'j ot hv-v myjelf to suffer for ni-.t r.'.o an f that I onght. to s th " " Again that nn.V.jn silence f. 1 c TT./V k.W... -. - -u t n v/ u. j*. V?'?; ilU IT'll' 1'j tlon they wwo dw idir.g They iitui 1 '? reached the como < o^cl .hio.i by . Same reasoning, ?uxd tbry v?i"j i thonghtful, to > well uccn;i{.'u.?efl to . . meoanring of conduct. to uji'irertmi the HerioiiBaesj of th 'r posiiiou. What in yo-ir plan?' Tb hi ;ho;; lant ttpoko genlly. looking v.?. wit . utile that nlw.iyn K-iulbh* It , f ?> The bidiop'a face grew in f lory r . #very day. My plan." replied Dr. Briiog r! m "la, in brief, the putting of ; the center of the greatK:t lmman t, . I otiii find in thiB oily and livi.c/ t'a.o My wife is fnlly in accord with i We have already dec id *1 to H.d n it ' dence in that part of tiie city v. .iwe ' can ninke our personal lives count f'.i the most " "Lot me eng-'eat u place. " Tfc -?W o wm on tire now U.n fine f.-tu mo. gl. jwed with th< i ntii .t iuiCii movement In which h and hi t tWW* twMUWV lie wuut on , >r!i isrtA ? Sufferer^.; r. rla nid c Joo eW fv? dreadful disease and n: \ blowing letter fix^n R. J. Bf QVJTl ~ J r sZ*/ J? ~Z~Z ZZ^Z /<< ? * ? *^C- ?-*-?. & itln* statement of my ease which t plartlv rivo. I ? !<l not la a i but a short time. I vaa unahlo to Mr - ?? tlmos. I *n? completely filled at tho tlr.io I l>: ?p exo??pt whllo uuder tlio Influence of an ojilalo. iow ride niy horse, a thing I UaU boon una bio to cli J be bOBRflited Uioreby.l -L* * V/O.j 1 iUlldl li, 1- V . and unfolded a fl:?:i rf tmch f.trrcuching powov and possibility that Dr lit net;. , capable and experienced hh lie was. felt amazjd at the vision of a greater lou I , tlr.n liia own 'I a y sat up Into and were an on 1:0r and ovon glad as if tin y Wore planning for a trip toother to sotae rare land of unexplored travel Indeed the bishop , said many times afterward that the I moment his decision was reached to live i the life of personal sacrifice ho bad i chosen ho suddenly felt an uplifting, as : if a groat burden was taken from him lie was exultant So was Dr Dvuce from the same car.so. Tlioir plan as it finally grow into a workable fact wns in reality nothing more than the renting of a large build- | ing formerly used* as a warehouse for a brewery, reconstructing it and living in it themselves in the very heart of a territory where the saloon ruled with Dower, where the tonmiiont ? <>? filthiest, whore vice and iguurancu and shame and poverty were congested into hideons forms. It was not a new idea. . It was an idea started by .lerr.a Christ when he left his Father's house and for- 1 sook the riches that were his in order I to get nearer humanity and. by becom- j in;? a part of its sin. help to draw hn- i manity apart from its sin The university settlement idea is not modern It is as old as Bethlehem and Nazareth, and in this particular caso it was the nearest approach to anything that would satisfy the hunger of these two men to suffer for Christ There had sprung up in them at the same time a longing that amounted to a passion to get nearer the great physical poverty and spiritual destitution of the mighty city that throbbed uround them, llow fcould they tlo this except as they became a part of it, as nearly as one man can become a part of another's misery* Where was the suffering to come in unless tin re was mi actual self denial of some sort* An 1 what was to make that self denial apparent to themselves or any one else unleis it took this concrete, actual, per 8orial form of trying to share the deep <st auir. riu ; and bin of the city 1 .! > " y : -irsoned for themselves. not :*o. . '> y \VT.. simply hwp i! w . 1 'e to do us J? ut> . <.o. i;- r... .ion r.ry jwljid lie . 1! ;? v " \ ial til. y i d :' >./ c" ' I t.'. H'la.Tel v .th i i; t 'i i.. . v. ere in >. tihiy < . . i to 'lo v.ia.t t?ley wore pldUU.Ug to do T. > J i -hco 1 .\1 inon ; cf l;ij ovn < .y on* in C ' i ..v.? Liu >vc that th.* !.. i.oji irul a liu!"1 oaie tori a no i)r ' 'ce h..U .onii i a; i saved L-y lit or ,nj v.'or.t cniM in c? n.ctioti with hi i p.; .".i dolus i: . iv t..^:i a con: fur la Me co:)ii '4\nce 'lain 1.alley. a large - . t. i.i a. i.l : t wo lr -itJ* s*.t.r* eil to pat . . . I. > a Vi Wu work. i. ojt oi' it ii.io i':j i'a.a.f'niig of a hi tt lumen? Itonso .V^auv .il; . Nuaari tli Avenue church was e.'i 'Ucing something n; '*< i i." ' ' v bnferi* m all its history The -<' c yjji->; oil Ik*.* part of itapisior \ i ...a i: ;) oeis to do as Jos as wor.ul do li. en.at I a sensation that stiili .n t .a TJio rout Itof that appeal wan v< ?y v.v clt tu nanu1 a" in Ui-iny J'1:: \vc *\'a camch in ouly I,...:, t ',h ?? cii 'i .-ii xvixf far moiv. i.. i; !'? . .tic. ?ji.Ir.17 and convention 1 N v ;.1ii if ,i wiicn otnj hii.idar lu 11 in c>uIt Miu.rnur Or I'.ruce ii..i 'mollis jn'pit unaanuoraicvd hm iv. ; nut ? ti.c t uou docj'cncd ail < ? -t,?> (.iry, r.ltl.c.aih Or. Brttu U;. 1 1 . v- Inn i.oavd of tv'.u u>- s, tr. 1 S ? VvXjl1.nI he i.ittmicd \v;u* not a lVm tir < * a-.** "vi tola, .j l.,'i \/n. 1 ; > .;ie i.uMlcly I 1 .? ' . v.itiso nad {.tmunuv u tviUv-uivlit Ituja frv**k""? IM W*A fc ? -* 1 , M? ' ai ,it)C vi?inrf*r'l no Jifoii mi ol nnlinsN n<*( a?xju ii rjni'ov 1i? ad? -o* utfiinrf? v4llt In m?vl?wtuo oo?|ii ?<Iol> in ItJO? aw? .t Mil j mi jt ^tSwium^Mn&^kte cai Vilft 'poSitiv^Hy cwre>you. mwmKim feg. s.c. vc Kill 111 > | <?| ?>( ll ) ? 111 t yd s?r-^Z?cte. fy^ O^?*? ? 6l^1^li.Z. jtj CHrfcyC-^ts^t^ '^.>-v V"nn n.iffwrlnpr for thro? yoars from dropsy, yen < l) ex - :>t (shortly attor h'-liiR tr.i>iio<l, evory tissue c 11 VACtl MTlIONTluPTIU. porfoctly hclplca I I wo usod ci.-ht botilOHot VAUGHN'S I.ITU0NT1 > lor nearly two year#. You may publish such ol my J'UkC) ?'j[>|*Ov ?i.O V.. ii.vi.'i xjlUIv , - . hold .so ting in order to go una live ' himself in iho center of tho worst part of Chicago the public astonishment i reached its height "But why." the bishop replied to one valued friend who had almost with tears tried to dissuade him from his i purpose?"why shotild what Dv Bruce J and 1 propose to do seem so remarkable a thing, as if it were unheard of that : a doctor of divinity and a bishop i t should want to save souls in this par ticular manner. If wo were to resign ' our charges tor tho purpose of going to < Bombay or Flonsrkonir nv nnr nine? i?i Africa, tho churches and tlio people < would exclaim at tho heroism of mis I siona. Why should it seem so great a i thing if we have been led to give our I lives It) help rescue the heathen and the ? lost of our own city in tho way we are I going to try ? is it. then, such a tre t mentions event that two Christian min < iatera should bo not only willing hut I eager to live close to the misery of the i world in order to know it and realize it? la it such a rare thing that love of < humanity should lind this particular I < form of expression in the rescue of i souls?" < How over tho bidicp may have satis- l fi^d himself that there or.j;ht to he nolh- ) iug so remarkable a* o*vc it all, tho pub- i lie continued to and the churches 1 to record their astonishment that two 1 such men, so prominent in the ministry, < should loavo their comfortable homes, < voluntarily resign their pleasant social 1 positions and enter upon a life of hard- ! ihip. of self denial and actual Buffering I L'hirstian America! la it a reproach I upon the form ( f our dleciploship that 1 the exhibition of actual suffering for I Jeans on the part of those who walk in I his steps always provokes astonishment, i 1 as at the sight of sometlring very nu i usual? ' Nazareth Avenue church part d from its pastor with regret for the most part, although the regret was modified hy some relief on the part of those who 1 el : 1 refused to take the pledge. Dr. Bruce j carried with him ihe respect of men j who. entangled in business in such a way that obedience to the pledge would have ruined them, still held in their leeper l> ti. r natures a genuineadmirui for com\.guttr.d consistency. They t ri no ,en Dr. -Druce many years a.) a . ;< . i'e ui..n. but t!i . tb > t0ht of F* . in the light of sacrifice of this sort . not familiar to them A> fa-.t as ;h .* nu 1 r. tood it they gave ineir pastor tlu c'miit of being absolutely truo *o his recent convictions lis to what fob u*. uui /ivcnuv* church lir.s ntvor lost the impulse of 'hat movement started by Dr Drnco. 1 Those v. ho went with liini in making promise breathed into the eliurch 1 ih very breath of divine life and are out inning thut life giving work lit the J present time. It was full again, and the city faced 1 .mother hard winter The bishop one afternoon came ont of the settlement 1 <md walked around the block, iut nding ; i ooii a visit to on : of his now friends ' 1 Ti the district He hnd walked abont our blocks when lie was attracted by a hop that look, d different from the eth rs Tne neighborhood wis stiU tjnite ' tw to the bishop, und every day he .1 discovered some strange 'pot or ftornoled upon soiuo nnesp ct d humanity 1 The place lha4 attrsevsd his nWicc s o eiim'.l house clore by a Chin 1 'anndry There were two windows in 1 tho'froul. Very vtcan. and that was re- ' : iar':;.M ). "to i egm-v :h Tlr.ji im.ide < I'm: wimlnw was ii tempting'display of cookery, with prices attached to (!ie j iO'ii is K.t'.cles, tli .t uncle the Li .hop J wonder so: .ewbat* for hL \<as fan.ill: v J tins time with muuv facts iu the.* \ ? OPSY. ses of this >IsM i860. f . $/*-< Z^^eyZZ i-^Y jZZ/^?oL* '^//2L/y ernl annsarca, canwvl from llvor and miplotoly filled, aittirnt-'J vit'.i fluid; ?. Iocs terrlWy Inflamed and rxtu'.lr.;? IIPTIO and am now comfortable iu:d statement as you may desire^ 1 r.ra . . .. Uj'U"1 fccore. no ot the people once unknown to him As lie stoo l loot ing at the windows he door botwe a them opened. and Feieia Sterling came out. "Felicia!" said tlio bishop. "When iid you move into my parish without my knowledge V" "How did you find mo bo soon?' isked Felicia. "Why. don't yon knew? These aro die only clean windows in the block." "I believe they are." replied Felicia, with u laugh that did tho bishop good xj? hear "But why lmvo you dared to coma to Jhieago without telling me. uud how lave you entered my diocese without my knowledge?" asked the bishop, and b'olicia looked so like that beautiful, dean, educated, r? lined world ho once acw that ho might he pardoned for leeiug in her something of tho old paraline, although, io speak truth for the bishop, lie had no desiro to go back to it again. 44Woil. dear bishop," suid Felicia, ivho had always called him so whenever they had met. "1 know how overwhelmed you were with yonr work. 1 iid not want , to burden yon with my ...wi i wi?. i ? ~ /iaun, uau. ucaiaw, 1 UIU {?UiIJ\? lO OIK 1' you my services. Indeed I was just on iny way to seo yon and ask your advice I am settled here for the present with Mrs Bascotn, a saleswoman who rents jur three rooms, and with one of Ra ibel's mnsie pupils, who is being helped to a course in violin by Virginia Page 3ho is from the people," continued Fe licia. using the words "from th<? people" so gravely and unconsciously that the bishop smiled, "and 1 am keeping house for her and at the same time beginning an experiment in pure food for tho masses. I am an expert, and I have i plan I want you to admire and do?elop Will yon. dear bishop?" "Indeed 1 will." replied the bishop The sight of Felicia und her remarkable vitality, enthusiasm and evident pur [so.se almost bewildered him. "Martha can help at the settlement kvith her violin, and I will help with isiy messes. You see, I thought I would jet settled lirst and workout something ind then come with soma real thing to offer. I'm able to earn nsy own living now." "You jsvV" The bishop said it a Utile inct ?du!oij:.ly "How V Making tho... tilings Y" " 'Those things!' " said Felicia, with i show of in . . . List ion "1 would have foa know. sir. tlu.t 'those things' are the best to. \ .d, purest food products tn fibs whole city." "1 don t doubt it." suid tho bishop cattily, while htseye.itwinkled. "Jritii! il.e 'proof oi' the pudding'? Y? \x know tho rest " "Come in and try Fonie," exclaimed Felicia "Yon poor bishop 1 You look if yon hadn't had a good meal for a month." She insisted on tho bishop's enteriug tho lit lie front room where Martha, a wide i:\vulro girl t\ ith short curly Lair iud an unmistakable air of ninsic about her. was busy with practice. "Go right ou, Martha. This ia the bishop You have heard mo apeak of biui so often. Sit down here and let me give you a taste of the fleshpots of Egypt, for I believe yon havo been actually fasting." ^ So Felicia and the bishop had nn improvised lunch, uud tho bishop, who, to tell the trnth, had not taken time for weeks to en.,oy his meals, feasted on the ityliglit of his unexpected discovery and vfcas able to express his astonishment iud Ki-utitleution at the qnalitj of tin roo.tr-ry - ... "I thought you would at least ht it wo/I 08 good aa the meals you need to get at tho Auditorium ut the big banquets," said Felicia slyly. ' 'As goo 1 asl* Tho Auditorium ban- ] qnets wero simply husks compared to , this o:: \ Felicia. But you must come to tho settlement. 1 want yon to sec what wo ore doing. And 1 ar.i Limply astonished to lind yea hove ' ami 113 your living this way. 1 begin to eco what your plan is. Yon can do of infinite help to us. You don't really mean that you will live hero and help tkcue people to know the value of good food?" "Indeed 1 do." Felicia r.nuvcrcd gravely. "That is my gospel, f'hall 1 not follow it ?" I u, ii,? u i iuii i :i li lit. UIFi":} V "K1 for K^nao like yonrs. When i loft the world"?tho bi-hep mikd r.t the phra? ?"they v v ' talking a good eh id about tho 'new v. oir.au.' It yon ore cue of tbcin, I a:u a convert right now and i here." "Flattery still! In there no escape ! from it even in the slums of Chicago '' t Felicia laughed again. and the bishop's* ' heart, heavy though it had grown ear in'? several months of vast s;n beuviij;*.# rejoiced to hear it It rounded good It was good. It belonged to God. Felicia wanted to visit the sctllcurcut and went bach with tho bishop, bhe was amazed at tho results of what con sidrrabie money an 1 a good deal of t on serrated bruins had done. An they walked through the building they talked in cesir.ntly. Felicia was the incarnation ol" vital enthusiasm Ev> 11 the bit hep wondered at the exhibition of it as it bubbl: d up and sparkled over. They went clown into tho basement, and tho bishop pushed open the door from behind which came tho sound el a carpoiiltr'a piano. It was a small but well equipped carpenter's six p A young in:. 11 with a paper cap on his lioml HT..1 ?-l-m in lil.-ul.-n I!., . . . w.. ;/ .......... ...... ........ I. wn whistling and driving the pkuv en !; whistl. 1-e lco\ 1 upas the bishop and Felicia entered and took off his cap As he did k> Jjie little finger carried u small cr.rliu^ shaving up to |iia hair ana it caught there. "M .SR Sterling. Mr. Stephen Clyde.' the bLhe.p "Clyd'i is one of c:r helpers hero two ultcmcucs in the wjc'.;. " Just then the bishop was called np stairs, and ho excused himself tor a moment. leaving Felicia and the young carpenter together. "Wo have met before." said Felicia. looking at Clyde frankly. "Yes, 'buck in tho world.' :\3 the bishop rays." replied tho yor.ng man, and hia lingers trembled a little as they lay on the board he had been planing. "Yes." Felicia hesitated. "I am very glad to see you. " "Are you?" Tho flush of pleasure mounted to tho young carpenter's forehead. "You have had- a great deal of trouble since?then?" ho said, and then he was afraid ho had wounded her or culled np painful memories, but Felicia hud lived over all that. "Yes, and you also. How is it you ar? work!*"* '*? "" T. {*? am oojmxfUKDj ; ;'M 1 X M w r" L- 'J-. ,!!-!v:A,i|iili'^i?i^:.ii.i:'^ mSmJSs^r- ,,t a.?-iiii^II ^ r^-1 *] Y on can fii variety of Toy at the lowest " WONDER We cannot be things, but will just find the thing tha "Wonder btore" yo fina it anywhere els Dolls, T)oJls that slee, awake, Doils witli I Dolls that have no < Dolls that talk, Doll All Kinds mping Dogs, I\ Running Horses, Coi at cheap prices at tY "WONDEB ' 9 1 , 4 * % . ? TO THE PUBLIC. The Ginnery of the Union CM! and Manufacturing Company will only run on Saturdays after Jan. 6, 1900. W. E. Thomson, Pres. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ' 4 CobiImmiI Sc 11o<lu 1 e in Kflfoat December 10th, STATIONS. | Bl'"' iRWl. f.v. Charleston ! T U>~*Ta .. u? ~ ' , , a ni Brauohyiilo 8i6au> Orangeburg ? 581 a m lUnnvlilo I # 15 # a Lv. Savannah V. .J I ! v6 a 171 < uo a m B-awkvUlo ! 1 15 a in CT. Columbia I "i i~05 & Pror>t>?trity 12 10 n'n N mviterry ! i ? ^5 p m Ninety-.Six. 1 JO p m Greenwood 7 a m 1 55 p m Ar. Hodges. H 0.) a n, j> 15 p m Lv- AhiH-viii.-.. : -y H Ja j a- p ^ Ar. liciton ? 55 :i n;j :f It) p tn Lv. Anderson 8 2o a jli"l jf 35 p m Arrtirvenvm#.__ | i j ji ,i "in! 4 15 p in Ar. AlianIi).(C'<ni.Tini.?l1 :1 55 n~r i! it oo p m STATIONS. B*: h"u- I SaU* No. 18. I No. 12. Lv. Gi eeuvilio "f 50 p mi UlrfTin .. ?i?.'!?"out 0 pi p m 10 40 a m " iiiiimiat'in _(j )i m lo 55 a in Ar. Auitoi hjii .7. 7 15 pinj_l140 a ip {??Bon 0 45 p ml 11 16 a m Ar. Don;:n!da . 7 15 p m| 11 40 a m Ar. Albbcviiio 8 10 ir. 12 25 pTE Lv. 7 l? p nr 11 55 a in Ar. Gieeu.vopd 6 00 p in 12 2) p m Mnefy-SIx la 55 p in Newberry g oQ ? OT Proapority 2 14 p w J_ Columbia | H Ml p m ArTHln.'kvillo ;. ;j oi m Buruw a'20 a? _fai.-n:muh 6 15 a n? Lv. Kimt-.i. i. r. ~4 43 .. Oia .Kel.urtf 5 a? p n? I uii p m ' Su:.)?:u\rviIlo i til p m At. Charley ton I \ 8 15 p > I KinM"." .?*??? ijgfia II OAp i tO ajbv..cKnr-es;o:i..Ari h 15 j> 7 1<! Wn; T <1 u! " Smumni villo " 7 8Bp 5 Sift 1 5", ft, s 55 a " .D:\-.mdivii.o. ' 6 U9p 4 83 a 2 i,oa 9 a; " Ovvngebu fli " i 5 34 y 8 45 ft ' ^ :i) :< 11 1"> ft' " " j 4 4Up 2 8a i> 12 0f> uj !. . .i-nvannnli Ar ' & 1c u 4 01 a I " .. Lirnwejl , " 8 2tifi 4 lo st |..Uluckvi le.. " 30&n . B.HJh;!1 :v " .. Columbia., ' 8 2Uy 9 fcOp ' 00riil!20|> " . ..Alston.... " 2 80 p 8 f 0 ft 10 Q4 ill 1 2: p " . .Snntuc... " 1 28p 7 40p 10 ?0 n; 2 OJ|. ' Union 1 06 p 7 80p 10 39 a 2 22p " .jonenvide.. " 12 25 p 9 Up 10 54 u 2 37 i) " ....l'aoo'.et.... " 12 14 p 0 42 p 1125 ft 8 10 p Ar Spartanburg Lv 11 45 a 0 16 pi I 11 40 a 3 40 p Lv Spartanburg Ar 11 17 ft 6 00 p I 2 87 p 7 OOp Ar...Ashovlllo ...Ly 8 05 ft 8 66> "P" p, in. "A" a. wj. "N" eight. I Pullinan palace sleeping cot s on Trains 85 anil 84, 87 and 88. on A. end C. division. Dining can on the**) trains serve all meals enrunto. i Trains leave Spartanburg, A.tO. division, northlvmnd. 7:08 a.m., 8:87 p.m., 0:18 p. in,, (Vestibule Limited); sonthbound 12:2(1 a. in , 8:15 p. in., 11:84 n. in., (Vestibule Limited.) Trains leave Greenville, A. and C. division, northbound, ft :<X> u. ni., 2:34 p. ui. and 5:22 p. m., iVestibulod Limited): southbound. 1:30 a. m., :30 p. m., 12:80 p. m. (Vestibuled Limited)* Trains 9 and 10 carry e'.eaaut Pullman aloep' tag cars between bav&nnnn and AsheviUe Onroute daily between Jaolcsonvlllo and Clneliy nati. Also Pullman Drawing-room sleeping ours between Charleston and Columbia. FRANK S.GANNON, J. M. GULP. I Third V-P. A Gen. Mgu, Traffic Mgr., Washington, D. Ct Washington, D. 0. W. A. TURK. R. H. H AUDW1CK, , Gen. Pass. Ag't., Aa't Gcu. Pass. Aft.. | Washington, ?>. O. Atlantg.Ga. AS ! A ... V*" ? id the biggest s and Presents: ; prices at the; , STORE." gin to mention the say that if you can't t you want at the u need notexpee; to se. Dolls. ? f p, D0H3 tnat stay beautiful clothes on * > ( K r A O f nrv 1 - ? ? uuo, li*Jill 1U Upt Is that walk. \ Of Toys. /lonkeys, Bears, etc. ws, eto. Big display 10 I STORE," * ' * *+ . ..-y V.?, 4- /