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‘ The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- M sonal supervision since its infancy. ' 0 Allow no one to deceive youinthis. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle w:th and endanger the health of Infants and Childrenâ€"Ex perience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA ‘ . ; Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic . substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms '3 ' and allays Fev erishness. It cures Diarrhoea. and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panaceaâ€"The Mother’s Friend. cENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS 3, ~ ‘ ”r “gum-ugh. .WE‘VW, ,- Bears the Signature of llhe Kind You have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years TN! CIN‘I’AUI COIPANY. 17 IUIRAY ”REIT. NEW YORK CITY. M-.- MSRNS IIISSOLVEI) A“ \Y I‘AINLESS REMEDY. No pain, no cutting, no plasters or pads to press the sore spot. l'ut- nam's Corn Extractor makes the vcrn go without pain. according to directions and you can ‘?en forget you ever had a corn. .115: as good for callouses, warts or unions. It removes the cause and Th€r€by effects a lasting relief. Put- nam‘s Painless Corn and Wart. Ex- tractorâ€"the name tells the story â€" price 25¢. per bottle-é Sold by (Jruggists. Ellis Likely to Get New Trial 'Lite goes In say that there is talk about Arthur R. Ellis, new confined in Lindsay jail receiving a hearing before County Magistrate F. D. Moore. Ellis was charged at the coroner's inquest with the murd- ‘-r of Porter. 01. this charge he has been confined to the county jail. It 15 now considered that a slight error has been made and hence the hear- iates: riniwr‘ :ng. NOTICE. l V The Woman‘s Institute of Victoria {ounty wish to make known to the public that their Rest Room, on the second floor of Sutclifl'e‘s store, is open to all women during store hours. Come and make use of this room and have your parcels sent there, whether a member of the Inâ€" stitute or not. Don’t take the chil- dren to the hotels when the Wom- .n's Institute have provided a nice clean Rest Room for your comfort and convenience. OFFICERS OF THE SOCIETY. L ._____â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- The Government is to build a new being run over by a wagon. ”stems examining warehouse Montreal. The British House of Commons has adjourned. at â€"â€" A Trial Treatment of Cuticura Soap and Glntment Free to Skin Sufferers - rli you, or someone dear to 3011, are suffering the itch- ing, burning, sleepâ€"destroy- ing torments of eczema or other cruel skin eruption, with its embarrassing, un- sightly disfigurement, if you have tried manner of treatment, no matter how harsh, to no avail, and have all but given up hope of 3 cure, write toâ€"day for a. lib- ; ' era] sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Thousands of skin-tortured suflerers, from infancy to age, have found that the first warm ‘ - MW"“.*%. '.§1~I'.u;'1,." {1" MI. 1 3".“f‘ _ ' .. dross “Cuticura,” Dept. 1011, Boston, U. S. A . ..ELLIS TO GET { A NEW TRIAL Skin Disorders rust apply Sent to Jail Illegally-Hearing To Be Held In Lindsay The Department of the Attorney- General has had under advisement the case of Arthur A. Ellis, now in Lindsay jail, charged with the mur- [der of his brother-inâ€"law, Louis D. lPorter, and has decided that there must be another preliminary investi- Igation held before the prisoner can lbe legally tried at the Fall Assizes. lA new informatiOn will have to be laid against Ellis and the whole maâ€" chinery oi the law set in motion according to the decision the Deputy Attorney- a go. i n, reached b3 Apples $2 a. bus. Apples, 81. 50 to 82.00 per bag. Bacon, cured sides, 16c. Beef cattle $5.50 to $7.50. Butter per lb. 24c. Barley, 60c, 65¢, 68c, 70c. Buckwheat 65c bushel. Bran, cwt. $1.40 cwt. Cream 15 to 30¢. Cheese logo to 17¢ 1b. 1 Celery 5c bunch. Chickens 16c and 18c lb. Ducks, 15c and 18c lb. Eggs 21 tov22c doz. Flour, Manitoba, $3. Grass seed $8 and $9. Geese. 150 to 17¢. Honey, 15c lb. Hogs, per cwt, 7.60 to 7.75. _. Hens, 10c to 15¢ per lb. Hogs. little, $4 to 86 per pair. Hogs, dressed, per cwt. $11. Head chem 2 lbs for 250. Bay per ton $16 to $18. Hay, bailed $18. 50 to $20. 00. Hides, cow, 9c to 10¢. ‘ Hides, calf 100 to 12¢ lb. Hides, sheep, 50c to $1. Lard 18 to 20¢ lb. Lamb, 15c to 20¢. Oats. 45c. Oats, rolled, $2.90. Onions $2 bus. Potatoes $2.25 bag. Peas, large $1.10 bus. Peas, small, $1 bus. Rib roast 17c lb. WIWW _ l ’. Red clover $18.50 bus. Rhurbarb 5c bunch. Shorts, retail, $1.50 cwt. Sirloin steak 20c 1b. Spare ribs 10c lb. Sage per bunch 5c. Straw $6 and $7 per load. Timothy $5 to $7 per bus. Turkeys 22c. Turnips $5 per ton. Wheat, fall, $13 per bus. Wheat, goose, 90c bus. Wheat, spring 90c. bus. Wool, unwashed 12c and 146. .. Wool, washed, '18c and 20c. in the Spring To old and young, rich and poor alike: there come disfiguring, annoy- ing, itching skin diseases. ' There are many theories as to the cause of skin diseases, but one thing is certain: you can cure .them with Dr. Chase’s Ointment. 7 Relief from the itching, burning sensations comes almost directly af- ter the ointment is applied, and with a little patient. treatment the sores are healed up and entirely disappear. Mr. John A. Creech, postmaster, Ralndwick, Simcoe county, Ont., writes : “ I was a great sufferer from eczema. or salt rheum. My hands and face were c0’sered with itching skin eruptions and though I used Ge r d h - ne a1 an t e Department, Of Pro many different remedies I could get will probably take place this week at Lindsay. As stated exclusively by The Warder a. few days ago Magis- trate Fielding acted contrary to the jail the law, when committing Ellis to on the eVidence submitted at coroner's inquest. I County Crown Attorney A. P. D6"- lin of Lindsay has been instructed Ito arrange for the new preliminary hearing and that Magistrate F. D. Moore, of Lindsay, will preside. 3 The decision to order a new pre- l Vincial Police. The new preliminary hearing l liminary hearing was made after it became known that no evidence had been taken by the committing Ma- gistrate, William Fielding, of Min- den, who, it is claimed, and as The Warder stated, acted solely upon the disclosures before Coroner O. A. Pogue. As no evidence was taken, the Crown officers have decided that the Magistrate did not legally send the prisoner up for trial. They say that in order to committ under the law lhis Worship should have satisfied lnimself that from the evidence, ad- 'duced there was sufficient to place Ellis on trial. Ellis is held in connection with the death of his brother-in-law, Louis I). Porter, who was found murdered on the Coboconk road, three miles ’.'I isouthwest of Minden.ProvinC1aI In- I spector Henr3 Reburn s investigation 3 resu ldte in the arrest of Ellis. Magistrate Moore, when asked this imorning when the new investigation uwould be held, said he was waiting 'a conference with Provincial Inspec- 1 tor Reburn and Crown Attorney Dev- The Magistrate said Inspector llin. was expected at Lindsay I Reburn this week. LINDSAY MAX KILLED. \ The sad news of the death of Mr. Alfred Johns reached town this mor- ning. The deceased was well and favorably known in Lindsay, being a resident of this'place previous to moving to Peterboro, in which town he met his death. Mr. J ohnt was attempting to stop a runaway horsecn Charlotte-st. ‘on Saturday afternoon and was then to the pavement. He was picked“? in an unconsdoug condition, from on Sunday night at 6. 30 p.111. MABRIAGES. cmmim- megs- The wedding cool: place in Fulton, which state he never rallied and died no relief. Finally I was recommend- ed to try Dr. Chase’s Ointment‘and am thankful to say that it has com- pletely cured me. You may publish i this for the benefit of others suffer- ing as I did." “ d-“ ‘+I".» 4 + I The Laugh Line I Bldbbsâ€"I don’ t believe you have any music in your soul. Stoobsâ€"I don’t‘ think I have, every time I at- jche opera- my foot goes to 1? I wonder who'll Be first to say, The biggest one, though, Got away. ' Whatever is the matter with Fido ? Oh isn’t he horrid? I gave him to the laundress to wash, and she starched him. Wifeâ€"What is a referendum ? Hus- bandâ€"Search me! I don’t. know whether it is a soft drink or a part of an aeroplane. Heâ€"Why is Caroline haVing her portrait painted? Sheâ€"Well, she has reached that stage when she doesn’t look well in a photograph. Here. comes a militant suffragette. Shall we stop and throw down the gage of battle ? An thou lovest me, lead me to a bu22y saw. Stern Parentâ€"Quite so, quite so. You tell me that you have proposed to my daughter, but-er you say no- thing 01‘ your position. Nervous Suitorâ€"my position, sir ? Oh er â€" the usual one, I believe on my know you know. III’IIWEI‘K 111 1122 rsrrus.’ COULD NOT SLEEP AT NlGll'l’. Peon after night on a sleeplosopillow, and do not close their eyes in the refreshing slumberthatcomeotothosewhooeheort New You}, on Hwy, W ~ in this incident, and these are " sold the ground for building 1.11m. Young and old alike are bene- fited by ‘the use of these valuable Speaking at the Texas Industrial Congress. Col. Henrv an11, among other things touched on the question of the high cost of living, and from the arguments and reasons v,anced it would appear that the day of cheap meat. in the Republic, to the south is past, 52135 the Guelph Mercury, The Colonel claimed that thirt3 or forty 3ears ago hUndreds of thousands of cattle were annually driven from Western Texas to the northwestern pastures. They had been raised on free grass; the main cost of producing them was the wages of the few cowbo3s neces- sary to ride the lines of the almost boundless range. The3 were grazed practically free to their destination. If it had been necessary to fatten them in the grain states, corn could have been bought at eight to ?en cents per blishel on land that could have been porchased at $10 per acre. The corn is now worthy sixty or seventy cents at the crib, and the land which produces less now than it did then beCause it has been nun- ed instead of farmed is worth one hundred gold dollars per acre, and there is no more free grass in all the United States. The bread and m-‘at of the people are largely represented live‘ he ad- iactors in the cost of living. The same thing applies to western Canada in a greater or lesser degree. Land that was formerly occupied by ranchers has been gradually, taken up by farmers, and they almost. invariably raise grain, because the3 get returns faster and 33 1111 less in- v.estment The lack of production in Ontario, not. necessarily of meat, but of gar- den truck, in general, can ver3 easil3 be accounted for. “e need not. outside of our own city. Residents .who formerl3 owned sufficient .and around their residences to grow con- siderable of their own produce, have , pur- poses, and, as result, instead of haVing one famil3 growing much of their own garden produce, there are two families producing little or none. The rapid increase in the population of cities, where the con- suming public live and the deple- tion of the rural population, who are the producers, are. two condi- tions that account very largely for the present high cost of living. It Jinay be that a "back to the land” campaign would relieve the tension. much It could not make matters. worse in any event. JDDBBDDC 1E1}- I Tollay’ 5 Best Story DEJBDDUDBDDUDDB BEIGE]? .‘Eli -lD1« Charles M. Hays, President and General Manager of the Grand Trunk Ilailwa3, who wsnt down ‘20 death with so man3 brave men the ill-fated Titanic, once told a story at a banquet at Montreal of vears ago he overheard on how many an interesting conversation Michigan Central railway train, which the late railway magnate him- self was a passenger. An old farmer 8’0t 0n at button, and when the con- ductor came around asking for tic- kets the rustic replied that he had none. "Where are you IIOinI: 5’" tile 1'1 ght of the stul std-:2. 'f 0 Detroit," was the laconic nus- uer. ‘Vc'y well then, 3ou will have to Pay me your fare.’ “Can't do it," answered the man. “I haven’t any mOflGY-' "You blitherin'g idiot i What do you mean ? I’ll have you P“ ‘ 03 and arrested at the next station as a dead bea‘, ” sharply rejoined the conductor, for he saw that the pen- niless passenger was somewhat un- der the influence of liquor and was evidently trying to dead head hid on inquired yeo- 1 . way. "Don't see how' you can do that. con, old boy,” w the startling ‘ reply- “lYOu have to live 3 up to yourrulea.” :‘What rules?" W tho con- ”16!,M'Igépdontbmot thendotthbecihidlmm Thunsbnv. iulv 30 1912 lesson lX.â€"Seoond Quarter, For , ImeZISIZ' â€"1â€" Ifyou Want reliab THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES. varieties-~- CO Toot! of tho Loooou. Mott. vi, 1-18. Memory Vorooo. 7, sâ€"Goldon Tout. Mott. vi, R. Momma Pro- porod by Rev. 0.1L Stool-no. We have our choice today or the rec- Ilurleosoninorderorospedu lesson on the Holy Spirit from Act: ii. 141: but. Inasmuch as only by the Spirit con the teaching of the regular lesson on almoglvlng. prayer and fasting be put in practice, we will take the regular portion with a look at the whole chap- ter. as we do not seem to have the rest of the chapter in any subsequent leo- oon. The heart of the whole Bible seems to be “the kingdom of God and His righteousnessf’ (verse 83). The Lord Jesus came to set up this kingdom on the earth. but no they rejected It and film it will not be set up till He shall come again in glory. Meanwhilean who become children of God by receiv- ing Jesus Christ and Joint heirs with film should walk worthy of His king- 1 '1 All the. best varieties, guaranteed. Get them from us. of the: which doth cost no nothing. Him. that if we ask anything accord- °n prayer which He gave at this time and don: and glory while they wait for it (I These. if, 12). Their motto obould ever-ond always be. “first the king- dom or God.” Then there would be no anxious thought about ought else. for 'He gives the assurance that all will be provided by our Father. who knowetn all our need (verse: 31. 32). Whether It Do the service or prayer or tasting of the daily life, there is one principle to govern all. It must be unto the Father. who sooth in secret. who looketb upon the heart and to whom all things are naked and open. “Not as pleasing men. but God who trieth our hearts” (I These. if, 4). is a principal always to be observed In contrast to that the most religious people of our Lord‘s time did everything to be seen or men (Matt. mil. 6). It was even so In the days of the prophets, and a special feature of the last days of tbs ago will be a turn- ing away from the truth and a form of godliness without any power (Isa. nix. 13; Ezek. xxxiil, 31; II Tim. til. 1-5; iv, 3, 4). in each of the three para graphs of our lesson there Is a contrast between a present reward or approval of men and a future reward from God Himself. spoken of in verso 20 as “treasure in heaven." We cannot serve God and Mammon or God and the devil. for the friendship of this world is enmity with God. and that Which is highly esteemed among men is abom- ination in the sight of God (verse 24; Luke xvi. 15: Joe. iv, 4). There was only one who always and in all things pleased the Father. but He desires to live His life in us and will if we yield fully to Him (John viii. 29; ll Cor. 1v. 10. 11). He was manifestly approved or God by the miracles and wonders and sights which God did by Him (Acts 11. go 122). Our instructions are no study,oo show ourselves approved unto God. workmen that need not be ashamed (II Tim. 1!. 15). This can be done only as we are Spirit filled like the disciples on the day of Pentecost. and like thorn we must be willing to be misunder- stood and oven counted drunken or be- side ourselves for His sake. The old word to Abraham is always helpful. “Walk before Mo and be than sincere" (Gen. xvii. 1. margin), and also the oft repeated words in Leviticus, “unto the Lord" and "before the lord." Con- cernlnxgivlnztoanyxoodworhtbe motive of tho donor is everything. If the gift is #11011, and only “unto the Lord." desiring only His approval. then it does not matter it people do know or it. It should be the love of Christ constraining. and according to ll Sun. xva,2_4. I will notch: untctbo Lord mdoboocoordhgtolChmaxfoM. “All things. come of thee. and thine own do we give thee.” Concerning prayer.“ for-col acco- to 60611me Christ, remembering I John v. 14. 15. “This is the confidence that we have in mztofibwfllfiobeurotbuondif we know that Ho hear us. whatever we ask. we know that we have the petitions we desired offilm." Astothlofonnof which we spoke of in o former lesion on the bootltudeo. the late Dr. Bobbi: cold of It: “It is o model prayer and no ouch commends itself to the moot asuperficial glanceâ€"opproveo itself at once to the conscience of man. The prayer is short. that it may be quickly learned. costly remembered and fro- quently used. but It contains all things peruilnlng to life ond godlineol. In its simplicity It oeerno adopted purposely for the weakness of the inexperienced and ignorant. and yet none can soy that he in tubular with the height: Inverse-14. 15.0methth communion withGoduourFatberde- pends upon our forgiving others no He forgave us. This. like all the dkcourlo. 'hmtocoudlflonofoolvadombut mmobeotcommeutl foalvilL8-11. rememberlncthot. ‘l‘honniudstobworohipliohioo- hmwnfiom ion June 10th, at 10.30 a.m., . fully Mined. and I hope that both Natural Cure for Catarrhl 0bviates Taking Drugs IT HAS SUPERSTJDED THE OLD- 1218111023th S'I‘OMACH [JOSING REMEDIES, AND IN\ ARIABLIY CURFS Ql ICKLY. It “as their inabilit3 to reach the real source of catarrh and bronchitis that caused the medical profession to drop liquid cough medicines and adopt. Catarrhozone' instead. Catarrhozone provides a method of breathing right into the lungs cer- tain rare medicinal vapors which are so healing and comforting as to en- tirel3 banish Coughs, catarrh and throat trouble in a ver3 short time. The most wonderful thing about Catarrhozone is, that no matter where the germs of bronchitis or ca- Itarrh are hidden, (‘atarrhozone 33111I reach and destroy them. ‘ About the years ago I took cold in the head and ('atarrh set. 11. kept increasing by leaps and in. bounds. l kept. putting off getting anything until at last I found ll would 111132 to. After tr3ing several [things I heard of your remed3, Ca~ tarrhozone, and procured a bottle: and legan using it. I “as not long . in finding out I had struck the right thing. 1 am recommending Ca- tarrhozone to all who ha3e cutarrh, etc. "(Signed) Everton L. W,assan " BlaierO Queen'sCo, N..B"l (atarrhozone has made an aston-I ishinprr record of cures. Its method] is right; no drugs; sumie vapors, that bring instant re- lief to Catarrh and all throat, bron- chial and chest colds. Get. the large size, lasts months, is sure to cure lyou, price 31; [sample or trial size, 25c. All dealers or the (‘atarrhozone Compan3, Buff- falo, .\'. Y., and Kingston Ont. 45th REG'I‘. MILITIA ORDERS. As per general Order No. 417tof the 20th March, 1912 -, the 45th Victoria Regt. will en train at the G. T. ILI station at Barriefield,! for camp Kingston, for twelve days' training com- posed Company officers : * of the following stad andl Staffâ€"Lieu. Col. R. H. Sylvester, in command ; Major W. Henley, sec- ond in command; Major F. H. Hop- kins; Captain M. A. Germain ; Ad- jutant, Major J. A. Williamson, ° paymaster; Capt. R. E. Porter, mus- ketry instructor , Major E. Hopkins, quarter-master; Lieut. B. H. Hop- kins, signalling master; Capt. Rev. J. W. Wallace, Chaplain; W. H. Roenigk, bandmuter. Company OWE-Lindsay, A. 00-. Capt. G. Crawford, Lieuts., Ingram and Hopkins; 13. Co., Capt. A. J. Williamson, Lieuts, Webster and Keith; C. Co., Capt. T. Murtagh,‘ ___._ Llama, F. Carew and J. A. Duck ; D. Co., Omemee, Capt. J. J. Fee, Lieuts., W. J. Thorn and E. A. Henry; E. Co., Norland, Capt. E, LeCraw, Lieu. J. Ryan , 1‘. Co. ., Tory Hill, Capt R H. Anderson, Lieuto., Findlay and Allen , G. Co., WoodviJe, Capt. N. L. Patterson, Lieut. Ferguson; H. Co., Bobcay- goon, Capt. V. W. Lancaster, Lieuts. J. H. Humphrieo and Hall. Now that we are to have an arm- ory in the town of Lindsay this year, I hope that all the officers will go to work with renewed energy and enthuiaan and take all neces- sary steps towards the complete or- ganization of their respective com- mend: in order that the post ‘hlgb standing of the regiment may be the citizens of the town and county will give their loyal support. R. H. SYLVESTER . Lt.-Col. O. C. 45th Vic. Begt. President Gomez, in o. published catsuit, mm, on warm .‘ just healing bal- [ smaller size 50c. ; t ’ P. Young Ill-hip ”Vince. He was born ., nondiiodootbfliibeheoxdwim le Potatoes-u-begt See Them. RN germmatmg Spratt Killen 1L...â€" ‘ “J1 "’_ *~--- l'l‘llE SOUTH AYRSlllllE PREMIUM STALLION 00"“ AGAIN 11479, (14840) 4an Pnoéne'rv or Peter Morrison Argyle 0nt. Will make the season of 191‘). ,1 1033's : Tuesday, May 7, will leave Li: 3“]- ’“Y‘. stable, lot 12, con. 5, l-Zldon, mi proceed to Thos. 'l‘hornbury's, .; 11, con. 10, Eldon, for noon, “are ito ’l'hos. Brown's, lot 19, 11.1.. to, for night. Wednesday, will proceed to .'~.'n. Campbell's, lot 20, con. 5 l‘.4.tn Station, for noon, thence to l'. l‘. ‘lIcEachex-n, lot 21, con. 3, I: 12m, for night. Thursday will proceed to Izryal Hotel, Argyle, for noon, theme to F. McIâ€"Iattie's, lot 2, con. 6, 'l‘iu :2, for night. Friday will proceed to Duncan Bic- ,'<, r Leah's, lot 5, con. 2, Thor-ah, noon. thence to Woodville for : cit .at W. J. Beacroft. v 1 Saturday will proceed to I). .1.-~3- kin'S, lot 1, con. 5, for noon, ‘21:.r‘e to his own stable till the follov. 1g Tuesday. Terms $15.00 See cards for Pedigree and Dex- cription. â€".â€"- Manager IN THE STUDâ€"SEASON 1912 The Magnificent Bred Stallirn BONN 375â€"46513 Trial 2.17}. Brother to Boldo, 3, 2.- 22' ' z‘ 0 brother to the dam of P1 1' 1. .’. 2.235. Grandson of Bingen 2.06 1-4 Col-vice Foo $15 INGARA 376â€"52110 Triul (2) (Half mile trucL; '.‘ Fouled 1909. Half brothI-r ' 91' Sexton 2.10} ; out. of I-‘zr. - " Will be bred to ten Olltsul': $20 to insure colt. For small card with tam-Zn" 8709. address GEO. W. CURTIS - Box 273 LINDSAY, oxmmo, CA 1.11.111 â€"__....â€"â€"â€"- 1:11 OBITUARY. 30an GEORGE 113:3“). New. mm here to-day, an: ("IC- V :e' \ ins the death of Robert Georp- .u:-'- O former resident 01 this town. lir- Lindsay about ears' «I: 4) parents Minn: molded. and the 8“ -P0‘T£TOES LIVER Sl‘U'l'r. ' .rm'asmv, may :1n_ 11 BANK l ,9 Incorporated by of Parliament Lindsay Br l‘:\‘t'l‘:3‘ fivwi fr:1n~:<;~tv~' “Rikki. 112mm... ?. min}. 1:_ 1 -\.‘ 1‘1 . '11 31.11. V . )l11£.' _~ Paid up C Rest Undividec‘ Office Hour 10 to 3 Saturdays 10 to f 0 cl THE CA. or C SIR EDMl'XII 33 u; ALEXANDER 1.411111 Central 51.1mm o‘clnr‘l‘. ,_.,__- CAPITAL, S 1 5.000 F OREI I This Bank 1? ~. with foreign t1 .1. 1' ,7. sale 0f Slc"li!.; ' fers, and for 11.. 1 » Commer. if. . Cheques and in“. .r \.K world. Collections L Lindsay Branch Wilibll'kll'x'nz; E Do You Need OUR NEW NARP 3" 1‘,’IU;' $21\\ KIM: (11221:. llf"li‘.....l fA'i-t‘x‘ ~.. 11:11.le 1‘ J.G.Ed menus-an:- SALLOWSKIN CIRCLES 1;\1~1.i. Are all signs «1‘ w ‘1 clogged. '1'}... 14;. g» . , 1 . .11 inactive and the; v: ' . from undigested :1 1" - I 98. FIG PlL_L_‘ the print fr 11 r..-:~. you feel like 111. ‘ “21.1.11" 1 . . ‘.. I. Inlet farm .p ft rm. ‘. ~ 1'le Illl!‘ fill" \Y(rr:,:.' troubles 1 fuel able to (lo {113‘ 1133:. ~,-«: Mrs. ‘. 1 ..11 21:! (lc'c’f lI'Y‘“ 517‘“: ' . Sold at cent boxes or 11. m1“; , CO- , 151.. 'Ilfhlnill- (1' ' Sold in Linden-3 l ham. Olil'l‘l; .‘-. l.‘.' 111.17.}. 111 :1 11 1; ' I There passed .':". (1118, on 'l‘hlif‘wlrt I'.1:7.ah(:fh Ilntr‘i. - (it Mr. Joseph H ‘ daughter of tin:- . '1 I of l‘eterlmrn. I": ‘ a short film-5+. I shock to flip - 513‘. 'l‘he decc-aSr-«l, i tent, member 1.; ‘ ' " I151. church, ,. .4 .' I bond. three namely: IiIIln-r“ . and Willilun, . ‘ Geo. Downey, 1.: 3’ 4 1W, Mrs. John l'. l’eberbora, “ml 1: 7 ‘ Milburn lives :2' I ‘ l deceased lady “I" 1. SI". “vhcll 311:1 Lil : mail to pay fur 1111‘ l pose, take out .‘1 ll cost only a f't-w vi 3 office of the lion] 1 out. It is not new It is made Inyahl direct, and they ll back to make it as