Oelwein, Iowa, e million women health by getable Compound. Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege- 1 other medicines for women are ed to lute cures of any female medicine ved and done its glorious work Simply because of its sterling 128 ever reached its sficcess is be- ful in curing woman's ills. Re- rrist tries to sell you something of a Wonderful Cure; -- . PINkHAM: --=- My trouble. was es I am tall, and the doctor oo fast for my strength. I fully from inflammation and mally, but got no help. I suf- rible dragging sensations with ains low down in the side and , and the most agonizing head- nows what I endured, = Often he stomach, and: every Mittle ¢ too sick to go to york for ir days; I work in al: irge store, 086 standing on my feet all ne worse, B Suge stion of a frier ul of my take Lydia II, Pinkham's nd, and i mply wonderful. doses; it seemed as though a inued ity use until now I Young girls who are always help as I did, ought to take nd it is sure to cure them.-- n's Ave., New York City." by Miss Adelaide Prahl's cured of. the troubles enu- y will Lydia E. Pinkbham's o suffer from womb troa- ney troubles, nervous exci- nember that it is Lydia E. is curing.women, and don't 1g else in its place. : bout which you would like inkham. ° She can surely such a wide expericnee in Address is Lynn, Mass. ; be ee the original Jett er and signature of Medicine Co.; Lynn, Mass. N------ HHH Caran En ND REEFERS . fine display. We have he men wear--and the of regular lengths also. a Swell Overcoat or ents to fill his mind's Boys' Overcoats and $4.50, $5 td $8. : CLO {HING HOUSE, AK HALL. ewes vesnh BABBIT STREET, TORONTO ONT. mee rem it in Add a Great Deal to the ure of Each Meal by Having Good Table Butter. 'GOOD 'or texture and appearance is the finest offered for sale ston, hited Milk Company, includes the fla- : : Angier's Petroleum Emulsion with Hypo- phosphites is Lo scribed by physi- cians for children's diseases, The little ones thrive on it. It is pleasant to take ,and agrees with the | Stomach, I{ is the best children's medi- | cine. They become fond of it. Put your child on a steady treatment of Angier's Petro- leum Emulsion, and note how [quickly it gains in health and { becomes strong and robust. | The Emulsion improves ap- etite, aids digestion, regu- ates the stomach and, bowels, quiets the nerves, and revital- izes the whole system. My} little te girl was troubled with bronchitis and g cough almost since birth, Nothing her until my druggist advised me to sive her Angier's Petroleum Emulsion, which 1 1did. cured the cough, and she almost immediaiely o to gain in flesh and improve ia color. Today Shes 8s strong and robust as can be.-- A. A. Pudsey, To, ronto, Canada Angler's Petrol: Emulsion is sold dry, Angles Perleum ® ber the name = getting Angler's, 1 Lage size, $1.00, Small, soc. ANGIER CHEMICAL COMPANY, BOSTON, MASSACNOSET IA U.S.A Xact Fit Xquisite Designs Xpert Workmanship Shirts and what more dc you want in a shirt ¢ Look for this name inside the Collar. For sale by all best dealers. Dr. Wood's No rway Pine Syrup Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarsenoss, Croup, Asthma, Pain or Tightness in the Chest, Ete. It stops that tickling in the throat, is pleasant to take and soothing and heal- ing to the lungs. Mr. E. Bishop Brand, the well-known Galt gardener, writes: -- I had a very severe attack of sore . throat and tightness in the chest. Some times when I wanted to cough and could not I would almost choke to death. Mj; wife got me a bottle of DR. WOOD' NORWAY PINE SYRUP, and to my sur- prise I found s relief. I would not be without i if it cost $1.00 a bot- tle, and I can recommend it to everyone bothered with a cough or cold. Price 25 Cents. Sole tt of J. 8. agen Kingston, | SCHOOL OF ART. Classes will be resumed after va- cation, on MONDAY, January O5th, Evening classes, Tuesday and Thurs- ay, © 7:80 9:80. These classes are specially for mechanics and instruc- tion is given individually to suit ail trades. CHARLES E. WRENSHALL, Principal. Rooms 230% Princess street. +». ANNOUNGEMENT TEACHERS OF MUSIC AND COLLECES. To TEAS PAYING DUTY AND EX- press, ete, for your music by calling at the up-to-date music store, 286 Princess . Mr. Singleton will will quote you terms Fungo. terms suds QUITE UNEASY. OVERTHE "ROBABLE LONG * DELAY. The Matter Should be Quickly Decided -- British Papers Un- able to See Where the Matter Will Finally Bnd. Berlin, Jan, 6.--There is gn uncasy feeling. in official circles, to-day, re garding the duration of the discussion i the Venezuelan dispute before The Hague tribunal. A prominent official speaking of the dispute, to-day, said : "A long delay would not be tolerated, Germany's claims gre clear enough for presentation before any tribunal to- morrow. The government here would feel most sore if an award should not be given within. three months.' London, Jan. 6.--The majority of the papers, to-day, reopen the discus sion of 'the Venezuelan muddle. There is a general uneasiness regarding the cispufe, the papers expressing them selves as unable. to see where it will all end. S-------------- PITTSBURG PUBLICITIES. A School Trouble and a Post Office Stir. Point Road, Jan. 6.--John Quinn, of the middle road, has purchased the old Morton farm from the MeUoilum estate, and is improving it rapidly. "Fhe house has been rebuilt, barns en larged and the once fine, but aban doned, stone schoolhouse Hecomes use ful as an implement shed, : There has heen a stir amang the [ratepayers of No. 2 section. It is a union school, yet for o great 'many years a Roman Catholic teacher has been éngaged. The old trastees, John Baxter and {Thomas Hamiltcn, are Protestants, and gave the teacher of last year, a young man, notice to leave. He was not qualified under the law, and they . feared trouble. The Roman Catholic ratepayers got it into their heads that a Protestant teacher was likely to be engaged, s., they rallied at the annual elegtion, and John Baxter being the retiring trustee they voted him out by a ma jority of two, electing Patrick Fowler. Miss Draper, of Glenbwinie, was ap pointed teacher , and for several dyve« a conflict was expected at the opening of the school on Monday morning, when the bld teacher threatened to take charge of the pupils. But he wisely changed his mind, and ali i peace for a time. Separate s :hools and double cost are likely to pt an eventual quietus to thé feeling engen dered. The post mastership at Barriefield has been conferred upon Miles Byrne, whose tavérn.and store.are centrally located opposite the old office. is a stout outcry, however, against the placing of a post office in 5 store of that class, and the government and its Pittsburg advisers come in for a lot of censure. A change oi some kind must occur. PLAYING WITH DEATH. Testing an Electrician's Dress of Wire Gauze. From Engineering. Experiments have been made with Prof. Artemicfi"s safety dress, in the high tension laboratory of Messrs. Siemens and Halska. This cress is constructed entirely of fine but thickly woven wire gauze. It completely en- closes the wearer, inclusive of hands, feet, and head. Its total weight is 3.3 pounds, its resistance from land to hand, 0.017 ohms, and is capacity Varies from M02 yp to .00025 micro farads, according as the wearer, is far away from or near to a wall. he cooling surface is so great that a current of 200 amperes can pass through the dress for some seconds, from hand to hand without perceptible heating effect. Standing uvinsulated ,,n the ground, and clad with this dress, Proi. Artemiefi drew sparks from the secondary terminals of a transformer which was gi ing a tension of 75,000 volts, the period being fifty cycles per second. He next seized the main, and later on, the potential being raised t., 150,000 volts, he- drew sparks from both terminals; and handled the lat- ter. The machine supplying this trans former was of 170-kilowatt capacitv. In concluding the experiments, the in- ventor short-circuited the generator hy clutching hold of the terminals, the potential difference between the « two being 1,200 amperes. The circuit was broken by simply letting po of one electrode. Throughout these experi iments Prof. Artemiefi declated he %It not the slightest sensation of any cur- rent through his body. em---------- REEVE CLYDE Safety Won The Contest in Ernesttown Township. Odessa, Jan. 5.--The annual meeting of the Odessa Pye school was held Le ember 31st. J . Timmerman was elected trustee, Jorn Jones, retiring. Charles Jones elected auditor Municipal elections passed off quiet Ay. Col. Clyde elected reeve; Clyde majorities : Odessa, 36; Switerville, 21; Storms' Corner, 2. Gallagher's majorities : Wilton, 17; Millhaven, Majority for Clyde, 33. Heavy frosts have caused tle fish in onr lake to seck opén places in the ice for alr, wna tie boys have ¢njoy- ed the sport of good fiching thereby. The principal catch has heen pike and fentrin. Tie Independent: Order of Foresters, at their last meeting, elec 'ted the fol- lowing officers for 1903: A. A. Ayles- worth," C.D, HCR.; William M. 'lark; C.R.; R. J. C. Parrott, V.C, . A. Timmerman, R.C.. E.. 0. C lark, F.S. and T.; A. H. Shaw, ora- ter; I Thotnpson, S.W.; Stanley Fra- scr, JJ.W.; Seymour Smith, S.B.: Stan- lev Reid. J.B; R. J. C. Parrott and A. H. Shaw, auditors; A. A. Ayles- | worth, end E. O. Clark, F.C, and trustecs The One Thing Needful. -- If you want to live to a green old age, take care to Ki your blood pure, impoverished bldod is account- able for nearly all. bodily ills. Take Wade's Iron Tonic Pills, and you will find your health benefited, Sout blood rified and nerves strengthened: Town Of Renfrew. Councillors--Johu MacKay, A. Gra velle, C. J. Scott, A. L. Wandiord, William McVeigh, D. H. McAndrew. Town Of Smith's Falls. Councillors -- Dufferin wand Wm. Ewart, J. H. Ross, If. McNeil. Ri dean ward--W. H. Frost, W. H. Cole, John Craines gin ward---W. Wil liams, John Malloy, E. Wall. Town Of Gananoque, Guuniligre- Ww. Wilton, Q N Assel- stine, J. Shields, J. Shanneman, L. S. Knapp and KE. %. Webster, Town Of Deseronto. Councillors--D. L. Brown, J. W, Foster, Wu: Irvip, E. A. Rixen, Jos eph R. Stainton, Albe.t I. Gracey. Town oi Brookville. Water commissiontrs--G. A. Dana' and Dr. Moore. Councillors--West ward, Burns and J. A. Derbyshire. South ward, W. A. Johnston, C. H. Fitzsimméns; centre ward, J. H. Fulford, 15. A. Buckman; eat 'ward, W. H. Daksa, WwW. Jd. Wright; north ward, S. J. Geash, Jas. Bi sell. City Of Belleville. Alderman Chowm, Cooper, Cal braith, Pope, Panter, McFee, Sinclair, Sulman, Green and Marsh. Town Of Arnprior. Councillors--~M. Harvey, A. Rus sell; A, C. Pyve, John Lumsden, FP. Galvin, W. EB. Roftan, J. Wolfe. Town Of Picton. Councillors--G. M. Farrington, E. A; Morden, W. J. Jamieson, William Smith, H. B. McMullen, and A. Seeds. -- Town Of Almonte. Councillore-~Janies Robertson, A. Young, J. M. Rosamond, J. W. Wyle, John O'Reilly, L. W, Shipman Village Of Bath. Reeve--G. A. Wartman. Councillors--James Stubley, Joseph Graham, Silas 'F. Burley, and V. H. Herson. re -- ' Sophiasburg TownsHip. Reeve--J. L. Doxsee. Councillors--E., R. Fox, D. Rorabeck, F. Davis, A. Osborne. * North Crosby. Reeve--John MecCornish. Councillors--John Coburn; James Porter, E. Yenderhou], John Whit marsh. Lednox And Addington Council. Kichmond gnd Napanee--J. W, Hall and R. W. Paul. Camden division--W. A. Martin and J. G. Rombough. . Ernesttown division--M. N. Empey and R. A. Fowler. Fredéricksburg division--A. C. Parks and John Milling. a NEED NOT KISS THE BIBLE. Reason Why Perjury Has Gmeatly Increaccd. Baltimore Sun. The repeal of the law requiring wit- nesses to hiss the Bible has been fol lowed in New Jersey by a marked in- crease in perjury, and a movement, it is said, may be started to restore the custom. Prosecutor William J. Cross- ley, of Mercer county, in which Tren- ton is situated, is quoted as saying that, '"'since the solemn 'practice i kissing the Bible has been eliminated, from the oath, witnesses in criminal trials recklessly prevaricate." This is due, he says, to the fact that "the witnesses in criminal trials usually are from a clase that is not given to truth telling, except when in fear of eternal damnation of the soul or in dread of thirty days jail for Did 4 caught lyingy * Many of this class of witnesses were awed by the old form of oath, whic h included the kissthg of the Pible.' Mr. Crossley does not hesitate to at tiibute the failure of justice in 4wo im portant criminal cases to th fact that the moral influence of the Bible upon witnesses was lacking. The crimi nologists. adde Mr. Crossley, who ap peared before the legislature, 'said that, when a criminal intended com mitting perjury, "he usually avoided kissing the Bible by declaring he had congcientious sceruples."' He would then raise his right hand and affirm to tell 'the truth, the whole truth, and noth- ing but the truth,' in the issue joined between the state of New Jersey ve, Peter Jones, defendant. The witness knew he was committing statutory perjury, of course, for which he could, and probably would, be punished if caught. But the criminal argue ed that he was not 'goin' again' th' Bible, any sort of story and took the chance es of being tripped up by the states' Thus it would appear that, while this reform may have contributed to physical hygiene, it has not, in New Jersey, at least. if Prosecutor Cro ley ®n't prevaricating himself, fn tributed to moral health. . The Modest Lady. When we sce hell spelt in some newspapers with a hyphen, as for in- stance, "heaven and h-1," one is strongly reminded of the New Eng- land prude who wrapped the legs of the table in napkins, because, naked, they looked immodest. -- Beaumont Journal. When thé word hell is used so ex tensively by the ministers from the pulpit, we see no harm in using it-in public prints. *Speaking of the New England prude, reminds us that the same lady made a trip to Texas years ago, over the M. K. & T. railway. Just before' entering the Indian terri- tory, the conductor announced to the tourists that in a few minutes they would see the beautiful - Cherokee Strip. The lady blushed, pulled down the: window curtains and began read- ug, while every man on board leaned way ,out of the windows. --Current Is- sue. n At Mullin's. 6 lbs. best rice, 25c. 6 lbs. pearl' tapioca, 25c. 3 tins canned goods, 25c. 2 lbs. of 30c. Japan tea, 50ec. 25 Ibs. granulated suger, $1. Corner 'bert ohnston ision stivols, ; and Div TUESDAY. JAN OUR NEIGHBORS WHAT WHIG CORRESPOND- ENTS TELL US. -------- The Tidings From Various Points In Eastern Ontario--What People Are Doing and What They Axe Saying. * Fair View Facts. Fair View, Jan. 5---The farmers are busy hauling their wood. Lewis Baker was pressing hay last week. William Fenwick is on the sick list with a heavy cold. A. D. Prasher is spending a month in Ottawa. Mr, and Mus, Henry Rooks, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Yomans spent Friday at John Loucks, Mrs. A. D. Snider was . at home: to friends on New Year's. School meeting was held at Fair View Inst week, Stanley E. File came out best man as trustee Oso Station Jottings. Oso Station, 'Jan, 5.--A quict wed ding took place at the residence of Joseph McPherson, in which Robert McCharles was united to Miss Patter gon by Rev. C. JJ. Young, cn Deecem- ber 24th. Fred and Gorden Leaky, Ganapogue, are visiting friends here. Miss Hella Wilson, Lanark, is visiting her sister, Mrs. 8. C. Bourk. Arthur Henderson, Kingston, is visiting friends here. John Graham is cutting logs for Joseph -Bourk, John K. Bourk is hauling wood for Joseph W. Bourk. Elwin Chambers is cutting wood for Moses Chambers, and John Hughes for S. C. Bourk. Miss Hester Bourk is visiting friends near here. Mr. and Mrs. John _ Graham pent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Farm- en, who is very ill. Yarker Yieldings. Yarker, Jan. 6.--A charity concert will be given in hall here shortly. All were sorry to hear of the death of E. Connolly in the southern states, having , looked forward to see him again here. Marvin ' Irish and Edna Babcock were married last week. 'The groom gave the boys a dance and sup- per in the hall. He was presented with a handsome set of dishes, S.hoo! op- ened Monday. The teachers gre Miss Merrill and Miss A. Reid. Frank Am ey, Vernon- Cambridge and Fred. Clay- ton returned to Kingston, to resume their studies at the businsxs college, Everton Emberly has returned to Montreal. C. Shultze, J. "risn, Myrtle Lockwood and Mrs. 2, Vanhiven are on the sick list. Mary and Mabel Mont- gomery have returned to their home in Kingston. Charles Andrews, wife and daughter left Dakota Jast week, to visit friends in the east. He is ao son of the late H. W. Andrews, of Kingston. -- China Wedding. Charleston, Jan. Bo The cozy home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Slack was the scene of a pleasant gathering on Monday, December 20th, when about sixty invited guests assembled to cele- brate the twentieth anniversary of their marriage. At five o'clock the happy company sat down to a table well laden with oysters and other good things. 'The evening was spent in music, ancing, games, ete. The com pany broke up past midnight, express ing the wish that they might return in five years to celebrate their silver w Iding. Mr. and Mrs. Slack received many presents of china, both useful and ofnamental. Our teacher, Miss Eyre, gave a charming school concert the last day of school which consisted of songs, re citations and dialogues A recitation, 'The Shipwreck," by the teacher, is worthy of mention. A tree well-laden with toys, cards, candy and popcorn was the centre of attraction for the little folks; At the close the pupils presented their teacher with a very handy "hin L "emprhant ue. SAB. co dhe . *N Stack , 18 better. Miss Nellie Hydson, very ill, is convalescent. 1D. Johnson and daughters, Lansdowne, were recent, visitors, The - Perfect Man. Silas Smarty--Cut your finger again, eh ? Well, there's nothing doing here in the sympathy line. You creatures of the inferior sex are sp careless. No man would ever do anything' "Like that !" (as Mr, Smarty puts the lighted end of his cigarette in his mouth. A Strange Proceeding, The most remarkable incident which occurred throughout yesterday's cam paign is reported from No. 11 sub division, Frontenac ward. B, W. Fol ger entered the booth to vote for his choice of aldermen. The deputy turning officer refused to give , Folger a ballot, unless he prescribed to some oath. Not one of the scrutineers present ofiered any objection to Mr. Folger, whose name was properly en tered on the rolls as entitled to vote. The deputy returning officer refused to state his objection to Mr. Folger, and would , not accept a tendered ballot. The poll was blocked for upwards of ten minutes while the matter was be- ing argued, JAvmour's soups, 6c. in glass at Gil- Tayior to for pu droge FINE TEAS ARE ARE ECONOM AL. ONE POUND oF Controversy Over Origin of De- posits--Indian Legends. Los Angeles Times, Mining for beeswax is an industry confined to a small stretch of the Pacilic coast, and it exists nowhere else as far as can be ascertained. About thirty miles south of the mouth of the Columbia River is Nehalem Bay and beach, and here is where the beeswax mines are found. It is hard- ly proper to call the deposits mines, for they gre scattered along the beach, in an uncertain fashion, and are probably not of nature's produc tion. The deposits are mined, how- ever, hut in a manner unlike any other kind of mining. They resemble placer diggings mow than any other. 1 The Leeswax miner uses a plow and team of horses to work the alluvial or om - i deposits at the mouth of the bay, and p-------------------- ia yd Ir Adatee?? Souvenir shovel. Occasionally some rio speci: mens of the wax are found floating or cast upon the sands of the beach. How did the beeswax get there ? Au- thorities differ as to this. Samples have been sent to men who claim to be mineral experts, and they say that it is probably ozocerite, . othtrwise ; knows as yiinetal hiv oF aatual is so apparent that it takes parafline. e parafline made from ty ota t petroleum products is not much differ mighty little talk to convince. ent fr'om that produced from beeswax, And is it any wonder that the gives a similar odor when melting and *' Souvenir" (with its Aerated Oven idea) should be made the standard for quality from what- ever point onc may clioose to view it? Merit will got w the top----and * Souvenir" popularity proves it. - The best by test and comparison ; most economical-- most durable-- best appointed most perfect cooker dnd it is easy to see that a mistake might be made. * On the other hand, heeswax baker-- handsomely fitted -- <3 for general g service experts insist that it is the product of the bee, the characteristic odor disap pearing somehwat from long exposure without a fauic. Will you ake time examine the *'Souvenir"? to the elements. When found, the piec- es have a corroded gppearance like Sold everywhere--and one will last a lifetime, mineral ore, and the discoloration ex- tends through the substance to some Local Agen, Princess Street, K "From ANCIENT INDIA and SWEET CEYLON." extent, This might be expected, for much of it has been tossed about by the waves by two or three centuries. The alluvial or made lands near the entrance to the bay have trees stand- ing thereon which must be more than a hundred years old, some being three feet in diameter, and deposits of the wax are found peneath the roots of these trees in many instances. At present the sea is making inroads in the land and is cutting away the sup- port from quite a track of low" land covered with forest, and large quan tities of the wax are brought to view. The Nehalem River is a large stream, carrying an immense amount of water in the winter season, and is constant ly changing the country in the ion of the delta. Sometimes the old chan nel is shut up and a new one is made into the sea. The large bar at the mouth of the bay is shifting, and as the changes take place more of the wax is wnearthed, so that miners are not always obliged to depend upon the shovel or plow. : Made by THE GURNEY-TILOEN CO. Lind ant, Stove, Range and Radiator Manufacturers. Wedding At Vennachar, _Wholesals Branches Toronto, Mon The residence of George W. Sweet- nam, of Vennachar, was the scene of a very happy gathering of nearly six- ty guests, on the afternoon of New Year's day, when his youngest daugh- ter, Emma May, was united in marri- age to Samuel A, Buffam, eldest son of Samuel Bufiam, of Vennachar. The cereriony \ was performed by Rev. Hug McLean, of Matawatchin, The bride was becomingly attired in white, while the bridesmaid, Miss Sarah Buff am, sister of the happy groom, wore a blue dress trimmed with white, Ed ward Johnsof, "of Miller, acted as COLTSFOOTE OL CTL RANT for Ee e = groomsman. After the ceremony and | yee it means to clire a cold and stop a cold. 1 he the offerings of heartye congratula- t us good. or his own make when yon want wi tions to the newly married couple, a |Pectorant, go to a drug store where you get what you | sumptuous wedding supper was par. The T. A. Slocum Chemical Co., Limited, 179 taken of, and the re mainder of the -- Soi = HOUSEREEPERS ATTENTION pleasant convers sation; music, fot the enjoyment of games. The numerous costly and useful presents received hy the bride, who for some time has act- ed as postmistress of Vennachar, were Is called to our assortment proof of the high esteent in which she cold weather necessities, such as is held by her many friends. Her fa ther preggnted her with a beautiful Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Stove organ, he other presents included Boards, Stove Pipes,, Coal yahiable souvenirs from intimate ; are went and present, sets of sil Coal Oil Heaters, etc. } stand in need of anything in line longer than it will take crockery, 3 to reach our store. Don't burden vases and flower pote, a number of fancy lamps, framed pictures, mirrors, yoursell with a lot of money, table cutlery, fancy napkink, doylies, A when you 'come to buy, because and diverse fancy and houschold a p . : we don't charge high prices. 3 are, two very handsome bed roony suites, several magnificent table sets of fancy glassware, china, ani more ordinary beautiful ticles, too numerous to mention. many friends - of the happy couple unite in wishing them a long, prosper : ous and happy life. TTT ETLIOTT BROS. 77 wl TELEPHONE 3s, ESTABLISHED 1890. W. F. DEVER STOCK AND BOND BROKER, Azra Parish, an old and respected re 19 Wellington Street East, Toronto." cident of Athens, died suddenly on | MAIN OFFICHS--4) Broadway, New way, New Yor 0 State Street, | Sunday evening. Deceased was about STOCKS, BONDS , AND ND GR4 sixty years of age and spent the greater part of her life ii Athens. John H. Shaver, Brockville, crossing Bought and $cld for Cash or va y Particular attention given to Ca.adian Becarities, a. Markit abers daily (4 p.©2.) on application. Correspondence invited, A Lasting Benefit. Don't suffer with rheumatism. Get cured, as aid Jobnston Larmon, Oso Station, Ont. He had rheumatism in one of his hips for years, used all kinds of medicine without getting any relief. Two bottles of Hall's Rheuma- tir cure cured him completelv. He hae not had a pain or ache for three years. This Front blood purifier is put up in bottles containing Jou days' treatment, 50 cents at W Mrs. Mary Ann Barish, wife of the C.P.R. track was struck by an engine. He was badly injured, SOLD STRICTLY ON THEIR MERIT With our firm name on the label --Clear Havana Cuban-Made Cigars. Retailed-at 3 for 25 cents «to 3 for 50 cents. S. DAVIS & SONS.