Daily British Whig (1850), 3 Aug 1907, p. 11

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the expense of the N and if the applicant, 3 of he wpphed for is vocont on receipt of th : such i is to have priority and ecessary pa: SASINIOO NOILJ33¥3d tion. of entry. paants for inspection must state in wl ticulats the homesteader is in default, and ifs ently the statement is found to be incor material particulars, the appli- cant ose any prior right of reentry Jand become vacant, or if entry been granted it may be summarily can- cell rl wired to form the the following plans: -- feast 4ix months' residence wu cultivation of the land in each year of three years. the father (or mother, If the father a homesteader resides upon a wiciity of the land entered for by cader the requirement as to residence may be satisfied by such person re siding with the father or mother. (8) If the settler has his permanent res dence wpon farming land owned by him in the vicinity of his homestead, the requirement be satisfied by n such land. fore making application for patent the settler must give six months' notice in writ ing to the Commissioner of Dominien ds at Ottawa, of his intention to do so. SYNOPSIS OF CANADIAN NORTH-WEST MINING REGULATIONS. Coal.--Coal mining rights may be leased for a period of twentyome years at an annual rental of $1 per acre. Not more than 2,560 acres shall be leased to one in A royalty at the rate of shall be collected on the Quartz. --A eighteen years of age, or over, havi Scovered mineral in place, may el 1,500x1,800 feet. for recording a claim is $8. Jeagt $100 must be pended on the Joy op quid to the mining recorder in gu thereof. en $500 has expend- ed or the logator may, ypon having a survey m other requirements, purchase the lan per ur- residence u and vi complying with ig d at $1 acre. The patent provides for the payment of a royalty of ¥ 1-2 per cent. on the es. Placer minin, claims generally are 100 feet square, entry fee $5, fenewable yearly. applicant may obtain leases 'to or ve miles each for a term Srenty years, the retion inieter of the Interior. nh a dredge in operation The lente hall Mn the date of fhe lease annum yalty at the . W. CORY, of the Minister of the In N,B.--Unatthorited publication of this sd: vertisement -will not be paid for. X re It you wish to be successful at- tend The "Kingston Business College Limited, head pf Queen strech. 's Highest Grade. business -echools shorthand, {yposnitiag, h and feeds the oots and the i 440. yonder. Gives H. METCALFE, Preaidents ) J. B. CUNNINGHAM, Secrotary. it if you ask Waggoner's Special Blue Serge Suit! $20 Best Workmanship First Class Trimmings Fit Guaranteed SAND | SAND ! Al kinds of building sand for sale. Leave orders at 163 PRINCESS ST. Where they will receive prompt ard careful attention. TELEPHONE 265 Gas Stoves Stoves cheap. Refrigerators for $6.50, at inderella Shoes FOR LADIES. Dressy, handsomely designed, a ty» well-made shoe ata PO ular ; P [his shoe is hand-turned, heavy 'y making great wear for a Sum= Shoe. : JENRINGS, KING ST - ~C. H. Powell, Carpenter and Jobber, 103 Raglan St. 2 Burner Gas Stove, $1.50] 3 Burner Gas Stove, $2.75 A few Second-Hand Gas TAYLOR & HAMILTON'S 29 and 91 PRINCESS STREET. SEALY SORES BIG S PENNIES Covered Whole Head and Neck After an Attack of Measles-- Hair All Came Out -- Doctor's Treatment Had No Effect--Suffered 6 Months CURED IN 3 WEEKS BY CUTICURA COSTING $1.50 " After having the measles my whole head and neck were covered with scaly sores about as large as a penny. They were just as thick as they could be. My hair all came out. I let the trouble run along, inking the doctor's blood rem- edies and rubbicg on salve, but it did not seem to get any better. It stayed that way for about six months; then I got a set of the Cuticura Remedies, and in about a week I noticed a big difference, and in three weeks it was well entirely and I have not had the trouble any more, and as this was seven years ago, I consider myself cured. I used one bottle of Cuticura Resclvent, one box of Cuticura Ointment, and two cakes of Cuticura Soap. I think it a splendid medicine, and I recommend it whenever I can. Mrs. Henry Porter, Albion, Neb., Aug. 25, 1906." FACIAL HUMORS Acne, Eczema,Ringworm Speedily Cured by Cuticura. Warm baths with Cuticura Soap, and gentle epplicaticns of Cuticura Oint- ment, the great Skin Cure, speedily cure, in the majority of cases, torturing disfiguring facial and cther humors of infants, children, and adults when seemingly incurable by all other reme- dies. No other treatment so pure, so sweet, and so speedily effective for preserving, puriiying, and beautifyin, the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, as ol ss forall the purpcses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Guaranteed absolutely pure used from. the hour of birth. and may be a (or in the form of ¢ 30id throughout the Props. of sixty) to Purify the Blood Ford. Fouter Drug & Shem Corp., Sole Proj oston . Malle ree, Cutie « Booty akin Eeals Sad Blood Dissasee. = aby's Own" --Xkeeps its delicate fragance to the very last fragment, and itis so well made thet it will wear to the thinnest wafer. Albert Soaps Ltd. Mfrs.; Montreal. 66 ap Beware of imitations and substitutes. 397 Looseness of The Bowels. Tt is very seldom during the summer months that most people are not troubled with "looseness of the bowels." Sometimes it only, goes that far, but generally it develops into Diarrhoea, or Summer Complaint and has a tendency to weaken the whole system. When the bowels get loosened up in this way and you wish to check the un- natural discharge without bringing on constipation, there is only one remedy to use, and that ope is De. FowLER's Extract or Win Strawerrry. This remedy is not an experiment as it has been used in thousands of families dur- ing the past sixty-two years. When you ask for Dr. Fowrer's be sure you get it, as many unprincipalled drug- gists will try to palm off a cheap sub- stitute on you. Miss M. Hopkins, Roseview, Sask., writes : "I 'have used Dr. Fowrer's Exreacr or Wimp Steawserey and found it is all it is recommended to be for Diarrhoea and Summer Complaint. We would not be without a bottle of it in the house," .... Manufactured by The Milburn Co. Limited, Toronto, Ont. Price 856. wi LSO N"S FLY == PADS o flea DROCGISTS, GROCERS avn CENERAL STORES 100. per packet, or 3 packets for 280. will last a whole scason. RES. in Cai = Gips For Gbe Farmers BY UNCLE JOSH. ee er he W The question of Saturday night work in the cheese factories is aga to the fore, with the members of the Frontenac cheese board; and the latter board, at its regular meeting this week, passed a re- solution placing itself on record as being in favor of the Saturday night work, with the finishing up on the Sunday. The claims made by some of the mem- bers is that there is no more harm in making cheese on the Sunday, than there is in the renting of rigs from a livery, and believe that when it is neces- sary the Sunday work should not be stopped by the Lord's Day Act. Accord- ing to this act, the practice must be stopped at the beginning of next year, but it is hoped that the next session of the legislature will amend the. act, and allow the work to be done as hereto- fore. The correspondents of the Ontario Vegetable Growers' Association report that the vegetable crops in Ontario are late, but, are looking well. Frost in the southern part of the province did some damage. The potato crop of the pro- vince promises to be only fair. Table roots, including turnips, parsnips and carrots, are doing well, and will be plen- tiful. The celery prospects are bright, and it is probable that there will - be a large crop. It is stated that the cabbage crop will not be large. Corn will be medium. les, upon which so much depends in the Bay of Quinte dis- trict, promises exceptionally well this year with respect to both quantity and quality. Buyers who have gone through the country say they have seldom before seen the orchards so heavily laden, while the growers content themselves with simply stating the crop will be above the average. There appears to be a big temptation for buyers to exaggerate their estimate of the yields, because as a general rule when apples are plentiful the prices are low, and if the buyer can convince the grower that a bumper yield is assured the fruit can usually be pur- chased very cheaply. On the other hand, the owners of orchards often attempt to belittle their crops in the hope of obtain- ing better prices. At this time of year particularly it is difficfiult to obtain well-balanced opinions regarding the apple prospects. Buyers at present are going from farm to farm attempting to bargdin with the farmers for the sale of the fruit. As a result many distorted reports are sent out, and the only proper facts regarding the yield will not be known until the shipments are made in the autumn. The yield of app The Department of carrying out plans to increas lot area of the province. E. J. Zavitz, lecturer in forestry at the Ontario Agri- cultural College, Guelph, who has charge of the government nurseries there, has just returned from Lanark county, where he has been arranging for the planting this fall of nursery stock to be supplied by the department. The trees are supplied free to the formers on condition that they are to be planted under the supervision of the lepartment. More than 100000 trees have already been planted this spring, and next year the number will be much larger. The varieties planted are chiefly svergreens, such as Scotch pine, white pine, Norway spruce, also black locust. Mr. Zavitz found in Lanark quite an area of land from which the trees had Agriculture is e the wood- been removed, and consequently the earth had also disappeared, Jeaving only drifting sand. The only remedy for this condition is to plant trees that will grow in. such sandy localities. Mr. Zavitz goes to Lambton county on a similar mission. A continual source of annoyance and danger to the poultry keeper is con- tagious diseases, and of these there are many to which poultry are subject. Of course, fowls that have been healthily bred, and well cared for, are not particu larly open to 'disease even of a con tagious nature, yet there is always the chance that threugh the negligence or inadvertence of one of our neighbors, discase may spread from his yards to ours. It is somewhat of a safeguard against contagious disease if we are careful not to bring a bird from another flock amongst our own unless we are perfectly certain that there is no disease in the flock from which the bird is taken. It is also a wise precaution to keep newly-arrived birds apart from our stock until wé are sure of their health, and if we send fowls to a show, we should put them in quarantine on their return, s0 to safeguard our yards against disease. Yards and houses which have at any time been occupied by diseased poultry should not have fresh as thoroughly disinfected, and fowls which have recovered from disease should be kept apart from the healthy birds for a considerable time. It is also inadvis- able for a poultry keeper who has been visiting diseased fowls to go amongst the healthy birds soon afterwards in their houses and yards, as the germs of contagious diseases may easily be con- veyed from one place to another in this manner. Another thing to which it ought to be hardly necessary fo draw attention is that sick and healthy fowls must not be fed from the same troughs, nor must the same vessels used in conveying food and water to them. --UNCLE JOSH. -- Produce Prices, Kingston, Aug. 3.--The prices prevailed in the city Flour and Feed--Flour, bakers', stromz, $2 to $2.10; farmers, §2.10 to. $2.30; Hungarian patent, $2.30 to $2.50; oatmeal and rolled' oats, $4.40 to $4.50; cornmeal, $1.50 to $1.65; bran, $19 to $20 a ton; shorts, $22 to $23 a tom; straw, $6 to $8; hay, loose, 89 to 810, pressed, $12 to $14. Eggs--New laid, 19¢. to 20c. per doz- following y: en. Grain--Oats, 40c.; wheat, 90c, (dif- ferent grades) buckwheat, d0c.. los ley, 48¢c. to 55¢c.; rye, 50c..p cas, £0e. Butter--Choice, creamery, 26c. a Ib.; farmers' butter, in prints, 2c. a lb; packed, 24c.; rolls, 24c. Moat--Beef, carcase, 89 to $10 a ewt.; choice cuts, 12¢. to 1be. per 1b.; pork, jc. to 10c. a cwh; veal, by guarter, be. to 9c. per lb.; cuts, Ge. to 104c.; by carcase, 8c. to Sc. per 1b; cutlets, 124c.; hogs, live weight, $6.55 Ib.; Chinook smelts, Yarmouth bloaters, 40c. adozs At stock put into them until they have been 12¢. to 1c. a lb. ¥ trout, 123c. a IB; whitefish, 1236. a Ib, pike, luc. a i salmon, 30c. a , lb, 90¢, & lb; kippered herring, Jentic salmon, 30c. a lb; salt codfish, 7e. to 1Bc. a lb; halibut, 20c, a Ib; haddock, fresh 10c. a lb.; bullheads, 10c. a lb,; red herring, 15c. a box; 15¢. a lb; trout, 124¢. ao tb.; 30c. a doen; frog's legs, 40c. a lb; ciscoes, 10¢c. a 1b.; oysters, 400. , b0c. and 60c. per qt.; bluefish, 150. a lb.; busterfish, 15c. a Ib; lake ing, 10c. a lb. P jokens, 750. to $1.25 per pair; turkeys, $1 to $2 each. Fruit--Lewmona, 25c. to 30c. a dos; oran r 300,30 6le. ps doz; baaan- as, A b a Coz; Malaga grapes, Be > 6 'otators, new, $1.25 bush.; new cabba; er , 76¢. to 81 per doz. lettuce, 40c. a os.; radishes, . 8 dozen; celery, 5c. a head, or 50c. a doz.; parsnips, 75¢. bush.; turnips, 15c. peck; bects, 20e. peck; onions, peck. Beef hides, No. 1, 8c. per Ibs No. 2, and bulls, Te. per lbs sh pels, freshly taken -off, $1 to 81. eal skins, 10¢. Ib; dairy skins, 80c. each; rendered tallow, Sic. Ibs bees wax, No. 1, 270. a Ib; red fox, No. 1, barge, $4; mink, fine and dark, $3 to §7; ra- coon, 50c. to $2, according to Leauty of same; skunk, 25¢. to 27c. quan norm ROYAL SECRETS WELL KEPT, King Edward's Investments--Kai- ser's Correspondence. There 1s a sense in which monarchs have no secrets. In the nature of things they are compelled by the necessities of their position to take some one into their confidence with respect to almost every detail. of their daily life. But for the most part these confidences are jealous- ly i warded, and in a hundred and one ways the public curiosity has to satisfy itself with more or less plausible guesses at the truth. Take the case of King Edward's pri- vate investments. These are known, says Cassell's Saturday Jourmal, to but three courtiers, and on one schedule of them, it may be said with confidence, is in existence, People profess to know of large purchases, of West End ground rent, of huge commitments in American railways, and so forth. For the most part, however, these securities are held in the names of trusty intimates who are themselves large investors, and no estimate of his Majesty's personal estate has any value whatever. Many Euro- pean sovereigns, especially in the more restless portions of the continent, are said, with much reason, to keep the bulk of their private fortunes in the strong- rooms of the Rothschilds and other financial houses in London and else- Skin. a #0, GF effect, kindly whistle as we are very fond of ynusic. 6. 1f wo are in business conversation | where, where their secrets are inviol- | with anyone, you are requested not able. 3 to wait till we are BE a but join One veteran monarch, to the writer's in, as we ara particularly fond of speaking to hall a dozen at a time. 7. Profane lgnguage is expected at | all times, especially if ladies are pre- | ! gent. 8. Put your feet on the tables, or lean against the desk, as jt will be of great assistance to those who are writing. 9. Persons havin, the office will call often or themselves. 10. Should you noed the loan of any M-0-N-E-Y do not fail to ask for it, as we do not require it for business | knowledge, conducted, his private busi- ness 'with his London agents through the medium of a young Englishman, whose duties were quite unsuspected even by his own relatives. Whenever he came across the Channel he used to put up with a linen draper, whose acquaintance he formed in his boyhood, and by this means his movements were kept secret. If any one had enquired his business he would have produced a case of commer- cial samples and offered to open an g¢- count. King Edward carries at one end of his gold albert a gold key which opens his private writing desk and there is no duplicate. All state papers, however, are kept in despatch boxes until transferred to the safes in the secretariat, and of these the keys are kept by Lord Knollys When his Majesty has quitted his per- sonal apartment no servant is allowed to enter until an assistant secrétary has de- stroyed the contents of the waste basket, the blotting pads, and even the printed wrappers of newspapers received from every foreign capital in Europe. It is an unwritten law that the private secre tary shall not indulge In a gossipy diary no business with oxouse purposes. 11. If you wish to' talk to a man down in the shop, go right in with out a pass, we would rather have our men talk than work. 12. We are in business merely for the pleasure it affords us. Kindly bear this in mind. ALL WEAK WOMEN. a will Find New Health if her blood is rich and pure she will be strong, healthy and happy. Bad blood is the cause of nearly all the pains from which women blood rich and 'red Williams' Pink Pills not exist, Mrs, ids of honor, are required »f their service, to enter n of the same kind All royal te ams pass through St. !,ches and Martin's-le-Gr and are manipulated ! gufier. Keep the by a special operator, who is reserved hy the use of Dr for this duty. Unlike public messages, | jd suffering will no duplicates are kept, and the original {Jame s R cluding the'n as a condition into an obligat messages in certain mstances are { Ont , has tested the value of these promptly returned to the palace, after a {pills and strongly advisds other wo- note has been made of the number of ' 10 4 Lg them. She says: "For words for the purpose of the account. |. {hun a year 1 was a creat suf . aay ' e C1 des whic are a I'he cipher ich are used b feror from weakness. 1 was completely tween the foreign office and the embas- | © 0 | Jost flesh; could not rest sies abroad are not employed for the } "Lo ht * and in the morning 1 arose personal messages of the King, nor is | Sig than on going to bed. 1 any system of cryptic writing usual be- | tween monarch and monarch. The German emperor encloses all his had taken doctors' treatment with no benefit. 1 grow worse day by day and private letters in waterproof envelopes was beginning to look upon my case of a special make. He is believed ss hopeless when 1 was advised to try make freer use of secret devices in cor- {Ir. Williams' Pink Pills. To my respondence with his ministers and Len joy before I had taken the pills others than any other European mon- {#4 month they began to help and by arch, and there is no doubt that his | the time 1 had taken eight boxes private safes « ntain a mass of secret | #VOTY symptom of my trouble had Jolt intelligence, strategic memoranda made {me and I was once more enjoying per- by his own hand and ory matter | fect health and strength. which in 1 to this country are left to the "7 life saver and never lose a chance to departments re sponsible for such things | l It is understood that he keeps no pri- { recomme nd then to my friends." vate diary, but the Empress Augusta tras | The success of Dr. Williams' Pink been accustomed ever since her mar [pills is due to their power tg make riage to commit her thoughts on current | new, rich, red blood. This new blood affairs to writing, and each January the str ngthens the nerves and gives nourishment to all the organs of the curing anaemia, indiges- rheumatism, nervous diary. for the previous year is locked and preserved in her jewel safe. body, thus tion, neuralgia, m nat in is warehouse, can be heartily recommend- x t it ed for all disorderly offices : it. a i kick at affect the Improvement more effort demankin; Sucoess is the need of a different person, The fellow who kicks with his hands co and cigars will be supplied. 4. Spit on the floor, as the spit- toons are only for ornament. the thin poultry. necessary. ve advice free, Ou . nattots gs afl about it send free, if yoo name 1 BE Lr RT Rt Ue ma re LL EA Fl dmg COTTAM BIRD SEED , 82 Bathurst Bt. kendon, Ont \ per cwt ; carcase, 39 to $10 per cwt.; cuts, '124c. to 1bc. a ib.; lamb, by carcase, $6; chops, 20¢. a lb.; mutton, 5. Talk lousily, or whisper if 'we are Two quart fountain syringes, 50c., engaged; if this has not the desired | gt Wade's drug store. : & a g 8) Not one person in Fruit is really a Not rare fruits--but the common, everyday fruits that you can buy in the fruit shops. APPLES act directly on the kidneys--increase of urine. ORANGES are excellent for the skin. PRUNES are splendid bowel laxatives and liver tonics. There are two great difficulties in curin| and "Bladder Troubles -- Rheumatism -- Eruptions, etc. by simply tity of medicinal princip al amount of fresh fruit would be good--second, eating exc the stomach, on account ol in all fruits. An Ottawa phy discovered the princi «FRUIT-A-TIVES" are fruit juices--not 8 they occur in fruit--but with their medicinal activity greatly intensified. fruit, a chemical change is made to take place in which one atom of the bitter principle in fruit is replaced by one ot the sweet. Then added and the whole pressed intg tablets. Fruit-a-tives act on the three great eliminating orgags--the Bowels, Kidneys and They arouse the sluggish Jver---e regulates the bowels and cures Constipation strengthen the kidneys and induce vigorous, healthy skin action. ] For Headaches and Backaches--for Indigestion and Disordered Stomach-- for Irregular Bowels--for all Kidnéy and Bladder Troubles--for Skin' Eruptions-- Fruit-a-tives are without an equal in the worid. soc. a box--6 for 2.50. Sent on receipt of price if your druggist or dealer does not have them. FRUIT-A-TIVES LIMITED, pV deh me er AAR 0060000000000 000000E Strength in Dr, Williams' Pink after the manner of Samuel Pepys--he Pills. must, of necessity, keep a daily record The weak woman ean depend upon of bare facts--and certain courtiers, in- lit that her blood is out of order, for | Kratz, of Jordan Station, | I look upon | Dy. Williams' Pink Pills as a veritable | { i i The Czar of Russia has a heavy bur- | den to bear by reason of the suspicion debility, headache and backache, and with which he is compelled to regard [li the secret ailments of Lirlhood even his most intimate courtiers. He is land womanhood. The pills are sold known to keep a private record to which | by all medicine dealers or may be no one besides the empress has access, Lhad direct at 50 eons a box or six and there is no doubt that many things {boxes for $2.50, from The Dr. Wil which in happier surroundings would be | liams" Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont, freely discussed with his courtiers are shared with the empress alone. His » Kicking. control of the treasury emables him 10 | New York Sun conduct his personal finances in the | "Tis useless to hick at the wealth of | . a CTeCY your reighbor, greatest secrecy RN It never will fatten your purse ; me r-- "Tis idle to Kick at' the stato of the - weather, Office Rules. Jt makes it not better nor worse. A code of rules, posted in a city | "Tis empty to kick at the scheme of cre-| atic 1. Gentlemen ypon entering = will you live in, great Ute leave the door Wide open or apolo- Its march is not halted a whit. | only safe effectual Monthly ine ! Regnlatoron which women can EST 1868. =, : ' : "Tis useless to kick at the failings of P--F depend. Sold in three . 2. Those having no business will re- people | zat of strength--No. 1, $1; > President--Sir Cartwright main as long as possible, take a chair There's mothing to show for the work: | 40 agrots Sine : Dr Money loaned en City am Pros or lean against the wall, ase this may as vain tos gudetin the scelety mrinkles id by all drugs or sent Jertion Municipal and Ealy be prevent it from falling upon us. t never Wil alsra mm ! paid On reo Ta re aed 3. Gentlemen are requested to smoke, | There's nothing accomplished by sitting dak MEmoE 0. ToRONTD. 7. (ormer A diy I ? especially during office hours. Tobac- ard raikng, | : 8 0. Mil, ef, | | Cook's the age that | a thousand knows that f] wonderful medicine? the flow FIGS and yourself of Kidney nstipation -- Skin eating fresh fruit. First, the minute al that you would get by eating a insufficient to do any real essive quantities of fruit would w f the indigestible pulpy fibre found sician 'overcame these "difficulties when he ple which brought forth "Fruit-a-tives." After the juices are extracted from the nabie the liver to give up more bile, which (or non-action of the bowels) Fruit-a-tives. % Or vad Fld OTTAWA, Ont. ir lig rf ING Lawn Mowers and Refrigerators For this week only we will sell, at reduced prices, our line of Refrigerators and Lawn Mowers, as follows: a Y 13 Mowers, regular $376. Sale price $ 300 14 "" - 578 -" - 400 18 " 600 i" - 480 16 - " 800 "a 880 Refrigerators, regular $24 00. Sale prics $19 20 " « 'g00 "1840 - " 17 00 4 " 1360 These are all High Grade and fully guaranteed. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 86 Brock St. Our July Sale is | Booming China Cabinet $65.00 for 55.00, $45.00 for 35.00, $12 | for 8.50. Tables and Buffets to | match in price and style. Parlor Sett, 3-piece,: $125.00 for 100.00, $85.00 gett for 65.00, $75 Sett for £60.00, $65 sett for 50.00. ROBT. .J. REID, re 577. The Nearest Store to the Opera House, ' ~ I -- Ee ---- -- a -- coseseestestneseteseeetes Chocolates Buy Ganong's G.B. Chocolates. They are the Best. A. J. REES, 166 Princess Street SHIP IF ISI F IRF HIF RIE BATFTIIRITINNUINITR CANADA LIFE ASSURNACE CO'Y FR TE ESTABLISHED (1847) Say HEAD OFFICE TORONTO, ONT. Kingston Office, 18 Market Street. Assurance in force (over) - - = = Assets (OVer) = = ~ = = = = = = == Cash Dividends paid Policyholders in 1905-8 (over) =* The first "LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANYY made b, Canadian People { Canadian People. y 3 5 For fiformation how & Polley will shape for you will be cheerfully givenat PE $115,000,000.00 «= mom = === 32,000,000/00 1,420,000.00 % Market Street, Kingston: J. BR. URQUHART, JAMES THOMSON, J, O. BUTTON, (Special Agents.) . Wanager LOAN AND INVESTMENT SOCIETY The Uterine Tonic, and To every man comes a time when A reputation for wisdom he wishes he were as smart as he used quired by applauding the to believe he was. : your 'nei REA \

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