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J, BQXALL’S, SIGN OF THE MILL SAWV South' Side of Keant. Thrashers Supplies, Sewer Pipe, Portland Cement. McLENNAN ED. Don’t wait until it is rusted or injured. When you want it properly repaired take it to Gmmteware 0‘ CE. W. BEALL, 'AUGU Hay Forks and Rakes Grain Cradles Ha rvest Mitts Grindstones. Machine Oil 1301166 cream Weather Please do not ask for credit. 335}: only. EGGS TfiKEN 1N EXGHHNGE Tea. Pars, 35:: f0. . . . . . . “rash Bvuwls, 200 to. . . o Puddiz-g Dmnes, 12: to. Sauce Pans, 12; to. . . . . Preserving Kettles. 25¢ Dish Pans, 65c and. 1. . . Water Paiis, 60c and ........... ti Large Sp00n3000090... IIIIIIIII 1‘ @We only carry the belt goods. AEHNAN 8100. Money to Loan Fruit Jma, Pints. . “ Quarks ....... “ half gallon. . . . {eliy G‘asses ........ . . . . Rubbar R1225. . Farm Property 'and Life Insurance AP?!) to JOHN BURNS. Janetville: 00‘ A{lent for the London and WNW AM Co. Charges modeme.â€"24‘3° 659 feet to the pound, Pure Manma. and it will be OPHGIAL WATCH INSPECTOR GRAND TRUNK R'Y 03 EXAMINED FREQUENTLY .uy the above articles at right prices at Kent Street, Lindsay {0111. 1339 DONE RIGHT NOTICE : FOR .50c (10?. .60c doz. .70c dOZ. .353 dr. 2. We sell {or 5.: dcz. .mm>mm0u_ .EwIP Dwom<0 .wa Z<20>> mZO >I>> ZOw<mm mIP Her Decision Was Hastened by the ! Decidedly Unpleasant Experience- of an Afternoon on Which She Did Not See Li Hung Chang. Divided skirts, their advantages and disadvantages. was the subject under discussion. and the woman’s club which was discussing it was as divided .on the question as the subject could possibly be. There were pros and cons in great num- her, and presently a small, quiet looking woman got the combined ear of the as- semblage and said, “I'd like to turn this into an experience meeting for a moment and tell .you of the time I saw Li Hung Chang.” “You have the floor,” said the chair- woman. and the little woman told her tale as follows: “When I heard that Li was here, I be- gan to have a great curiosity to see him. “The papers were just full of him, what an important personage he was and all that, and I thought it would be a good thing to see a Chinaman who really amounts to something for once in my life. So when the (lay finally airived on which he was to ride through the streets I was up bright and early and got all my work done long before the usual time so as to be sure to get a good place where I could see everything. “W'ell, he was expected to pass Madi- son square at about 4:30 o’clock. and at 4 o‘clock I was there, standing where 1 could get a first rate view of Li’s face, and was feeling; very contented. I stood there a few minutes all right and already saw the mounted policemen approaching from down the street, so I knew Li was close at hand, when I felt something. I couldn‘t tell what, going wrong with my clothes. or rather part of them. “ion know.”. she continued after a mo ment’s hesitation. in which the feelings awakened by her recollection of a former predicament were plainly depicted on her face. “you know, I used to go in for re- form clothing, combinations and divided skirts. Well. I had on a divided skirt that day. My pretty ones were all in ‘the wash. and this one was uncompromising- ly piain. \Vhen I felt something going wrong with me. I looked down to see if I ‘ could discover any outward and visible signs of my misfortune, but I couldn’t, so I kept on standing and waiting for Li. I thought he never would come. but at last I caught sight of two yellow jackets, two Chinamen on horseback coming up the street, and of course Li must be right behind them, but just at that mo- ment I felt that awful something slip farther and farther. down. looked down and saw theâ€"theâ€"well, one-half of my divided skirt appearing under the edge or my gown. And it kept coming down more and more, so there was absolutely nothing for me to do but make a grab for the top ofit through my skirt and after one last look down the street make for the nearest seat. ' - A "Fortunately it was only a few steps away. and there was a seat vacant. but on either side of it of course a great, big. lazy man. I slid along over to it. not daring to lift my feet from the ground. and was just going to sit down. when one v--~ J..- of the men looked up. looked me over. and ‘Madam,’ says he, ‘you're losing something.’ “I could have killed him. I glared at him. ‘I’m well' aware of it. sir!’ I said ‘ and sat down with a bump. I began to” fidget about trying to find the band. but the garment had slipped down so far and had doubled over from the top in such a way that it was simply impossible for me to get hold of it. I tried to sit there in the most unconcerned way possible and looked around calmly. but oh! just think how aggravatingâ€"there. just a few feet away from me, was the man 1 had come to see passing by, and i couldn’t make a more to see him! The people pushed for- ward. I stretched my neck as high as I could. but stand up i dared not. “And after he had passed what was 1 to do? There were those two men stay- ing and staying and not showing a sign of getting up. and how was I ever to get at the placket of my skirt with one or -' 7â€"- -- “an cm‘. of me? 1 hitched and “And after he had passeu “W. n.” - to do? There were those two men stay- ing and staying and not showing a sign of getting up. and how was I ever to get at the placket of my skirt with one or them on each side or me? 1 hitched and hitched at that unlucky garment under my skirt. I’d pull it up a little and slip the skirt down again and so on over and over, but it was so mixed up some way that I made very little headway. And then I couldn’t keep at it long at a time. I had to stop and sit still and look around as if I were enjoying myself im- mensely. And meantime it was getting later and later, and I‘d promised I'd be ‘ home by 5 o’clock sure. and you know how particular I am in such matters. “After awhile the man who had spoken to me before held out his hand without looking up from his paper. “ 'W’ould you like a pin?’ he asked. “I took it, but the voice in which I said ‘Thank you’ was as short as it well could be. You see, I was fighting back the tears by this time. and still both those men staid. Finally, after what seemed to me an age, the man with the paper rose and walked off. and 1 could turn around and slip my hand into my placket to fish for the band of that wretched di- vided skirt. 1 got it, too, on the one side and fastened that side with the pin the man had given me. but on the other sideâ€"oh. horrorslâ€"it had slipped clear ‘ ___ “in“. mv knee. and 1 could not get the man had given me. km: on Luv u...“ sideâ€"oh. horrorslâ€"it had slipped clear down below my knee, and I could not get at it any way I tried. “Well. there was no use sitting there . In sheer desperation l clutched my skirt and the undergarment at the knee, bitched them up a little, took a fresh hold and started for home. 1 still dared not lift that one foot from the ground. so I simply crawled along. as you may imagine. and all the way 'to Fortieth street. I thought I’d never get there. but I did at last after 6 o‘clock and crept up ' and there was my husband. of course. in a tearing rage. “ ’Where in thunder have you been?’ 1 he stormed. _ n I __.'.I an" 0" h‘m- ‘I’ve been ”C n) I.. - “l fairly blazed o sitting on a bench : two bums holding 1 said. ‘and if you 1 amusement you ju: try it yourseif. so 1 long suppressgd tea gan to flow. My 11 39 stormed. ' at at him. ‘I’ve been sitting on. a bench at Madison square for two hours holding up my' divided skirt.’ 1 said. ‘and if you think 1 did it {or my amusement you just go down there and ‘ if, so there!’ With that the ed tears of helpless rage be- long suppress. My husband Simply roared. grant to flow. He laughed and laughed till at last I had ,' 0 and join in. and, after all, it was 1 “So that’s that’s also why I've given up Chang1 ahd ‘ u pun-1r,“ "“’ divided skirts.’ Would Be! It hardly seems probable tha should sufier from cams on a t a man wooden leg.’ but it the leg is made of oak Would It not be natural thatlthere should be sit down. when one ). looked me over. he, ‘you're losing were known to the people of most remote antiquity, it was not till the eighteenth century that wail paper in anything like v. its present form came into common use ' in Europe. though it appears to have 'been used much earlier in China. A few rare examples, which may be as early as the sixteenth century,'exist in England, but these are imitations, generally in ‘ “flock,” of the old Florentine and Geno- tese cut velvets, and hence the style of the design in no way shows the date of the W211] paper, the same traditional patterns being reproduced with little or no change ‘ for many years. It was not till the end of the last century that the machinery to make paper in long strips was invented. Up to that time wall papers were printed on small square pieces of handmade pa- per and were very expensive. On this account wall paper was slow in super- seding the older mural decorations, such as tapestry, stamped leather and paper cloth. ‘ - - 2“ 1"!” eiom. A work printed in London in 1744 shows some light on the use of wall Dil- pers at that time: “The method of print- ing wall papers of the better sort is prob- ably the same now that it has ever been. Wooden blocks with the design cut in re- lief, one for each color, are applied by hand, after being dipped in an elastic cloth sieve charged With wet tenipera pigment, great care being taken to lay each block exactly on the right place, so , that the various colors may ‘register’ 01", fit together. In order to suit the produc- l tions of the paper mills these blocks are' made in England ill inches wide and inl France 18 inches wide. The length 013-! the block is-limited to What the workman can easily lift with one handâ€"2 feet be- ing about the limit. as the blocks are nec- essarily thick and in many cases madel heavier by being inlaid with copper. es- i pecially the thin outlines, which, if made It _ man“ nnr‘ pectin]; Luv L uuuuuuuuuuu , of wood, would not stand the wear and tear of printing. “In ‘flock’ and gold or silver printing the design is first printed in' strong size, the flock (finely cut wool of the required I color), or metallic powder, is then sprin- ‘ kled by hand all over the paper.’ It ad-l heres only to the wet size and is easily shaken off the ground or nnsized part. If the pattern is required to stand out in some relief, the process is repeated sev- eral times and the whole paper then roll- ‘ ed to compress the flock. Cheaper sorts of paper are printed by machinery, the design being cut on the surface of wood- en rollers under which the paper passes. The chief drawback to this process is that all the colors are applied rapidly one after the other without allowing each to dry separately. as is done in hand print- ing. A somewhat blurred appearance is usually the result.”â€"Paper Trade. An Adventure That Might Have Sent ‘ Two Men to the Grave. ' “I had a very curious adventure sev- eral years ago,” said a noted wing shot of this 'city, “While on a hunting» trip with a friend in a neighboring state. \Ve had spent the day in the field and in com- ing back missed the road and wandered through the woods until almost dark. At last we got our bearings and shortly afterward saw a good sized flrame house standing in a sort of clearing. \Ve went up to get some water and, to our sur- prise. found the place entirely empty. “There were a couple of old cot beds in a back room and a pile of blankets in a corner. and we concluded from that that the caretakers occasionally slept on the premises. It was then dusk, the town was fully five miles away, and, being thoroughly tired out. we decided to stay there overnight. Accordingly we took possession of the beds, picked out the best blankets we could find and made ourselves at home. I must confess, how- ever, that I didn’t sleep much. I couldn‘t ‘ get rid of the impression that there was something uncanny in a house standing open and deserted in such a fashion, and all the ghost stories I had ever read flit- ted in dismal procession through my brain. ‘ ‘ '7â€"- l' -A‘ I.“ ”Lulu. “At the first streak of dawn I got up and walked out of doors. Then for the first time 1 had a good look at the front of the building. and, to my unutterable horror, I read lettered over the door, ‘ ‘ounty Smallpox Hospital.’ In less than a minute we were both on the road, white as ghosts. \Ve bathed in a creek, bought new clothes in town and were scared for a month afterward. yet. de- spite the fact that we had rested on those infested beds and used the pest soaked blankets of God knows how many pa- tients, neither of us caught the disease.” -â€"1\'ew Orleans Times-Democrat. A sportsman known Stream was once on t outlet of a creek in New ing for shore‘firds when boy. who wag fishing his pole at the call some errand. w...» , The sportsman put his g took the cane pole and {is} dozen porch to the boy's st: sneaked off. Presently a 5 man, happening that vay. : some Cl'l‘uuu. The sportsman put his gun aside and took the cane pole and fishvd. adding a dozen porch to the boy's string and then sneaked off. Presently a soc-0nd sportsâ€" man, happening that way. asked the boy the usual question and received this an- swer: “Yess’r. day’s good fishin he’ah. W’en I cfnn to run to do sto’ fo’ to get some swer: “Yess’r. doy's good fish'm heal]. W’en I stop to run to do sto' [0' to get some cawnmoal fo’ mam. de porch dvy come outen de crick an jes' strings doyselves awn my string. I don’ on‘stan it. but day’s jes’ as good {0’ bz-oakfas’ ’s 1 was cotched awn a hook." Two Mothers’ Bibles. Late the other evening a toleruhly well dressed young: man entered a junkshop with an exquisitely hound volume. The dealer gave him in rvtm-n for the book 10 cents. He had sold his mother's Bible for a drink.' A few minutes later another man strol‘wd in this same place and bought that very Bible. It was worth something more than 232. "My mother.” he explained, “gave me just such :1 book ‘two years ago, and this onv looks to have been used considerably. When she sees it. she’ll think I‘ve been reading it. That’s Whyll want to buy it."-â€"Knoxville Sen- tmc . LU.“â€" man strol‘x'od in this same 11 bought that very Bible. It w something more than 232. “My he explained, “gave me just 811‘ two years ago. and this 0:10 lool been used chnfiderahly. Whet I'____ To Measure Devotion. The measure of a woman's do the extent to which she will :11 self uncomfortable for you. ’1‘] ure of a man’s is the effort be v to have you as comfortable as poses to he himself. Lives Alone With One She Loves. “The woman.” said the corn fed philos‘ opher. “who comes nearest .to marrying her ideal is the woman who does n03 marry at all." \ .. - _ ~ ._ ._ “Wm-.. WALL PAPER. A LUCKY ESCAPE. I‘rct ty Good Fishing. Firs) wn to Forest and n the beach at the NOW York state look- hen he saw a colored for much! uy down of his mother to do she will make her- >r you. The meas- nffm-t he will make '5 devotion is Two Fishermen Who Made a Star- tling Discovery. A writer in Forest and Stream tells how he went trout fishing years ago in California and there made a pleasant discovery. After seeking long for trout streams he and his companion came upon a lone shanty, where a. Frenchman was swinging in a hammock and smoking his pipe. He was a- very much surprised man. for, as he told them, no one had inâ€". truded on his solitude for three months. he pro- “Plentyof fish!” he promised, them, and they betook themselves to the creek. There they soon filled their baskets and then, having dressed as many as two hungly men could eat, adjourned to the shanty. J On inquiring of our landlord if he had such a thing as a frying pan he produced one, and my friend. who prided himself on being a camp expert, remarked: “Of course this tramp doesn’t know how to cook a trout. I’ll show him.” The tramp looked on, smoking his pipe, but being rather the worse for our day’s travel it was suggested that before eat- ing we should have a bath, so, adjourn- ing to the creek, we took a refreshing dip. When we returned to the house. we were surprised at seeing a little rude ta- ble set out under the trees. [On it were casters, china plates, 3 White cloth and napkins. Where they all came from was a mystery, but they were there. “Now 1501 the trout ” said my fliend. “111 show sou lunv trout shouhi be cooked.” But then appeared our landlord, bear- ing a platter filled with nicely browned fish. It was followed by small cups of delicious black coffee. Then we rolled up in our blankets and slept as only tired hunters and fishermen can do. Our breakfast was the supper repeated, with an addition of fine white rolls. . We lost no time in’refilling our baskets and prepared to depart. Our landlord would accept no pay, only a few flies and a line and-a poékétbook. Then one of us said, with some patronage and a de- sire to please: "My friend, there is the making of. a good cook in you.‘ Why don’t you go to San Francisco and hire out? No doubt you could get a good situation.” .- I ‘\,_ There was a twinkle in the French- man s eye as he replied caielessly: “Yes. I cook a Icotle. I was Delmoni- co’s chef for ten y'cais,a and I get “hat you call tiled and come to Cafifomia to find a leetle rest. ” TROUT COOKED BY A CHEF. Greek Statues Taken Prisoners and Condemned to Death. Mr. Gaston Maspcro, the well known French Egyptologist, has recently writ- ten an interesting article on the “speak- ing statues” of ancient Egypt. He says the statues of some of the gods were made of joined parts and were supposed to communicate with the faithful by speech. signs and other movements. They were made of wood. painted or gilded. Their hands could be raised and lowered and their heads moved, but it is not known whether their feet could be put in ‘ motion. \Vhen one of the faithful asked for advice, their god answered eithenby signs or words. Occasionally long speech- ‘5 were made, and at other times the an- swer was simply an inclination of the ‘ head. Every temple had priests whose spe- cial duty it was to make these communi- cations. The priests did not make any mystery of their part in the proceedings. It was believed that the priests were in- termediary between the gods and mor- tals. and the'priests themselves had a very exalted idea of their calling. They firmly believed that the souls of divinities inhabited the statues, and they always approached them with religious fear and re 'erence. These priests would stand behind the statues and move their heads or hands or speak for them, never doubting that at that moment their movements and words were inspired by the divine spirit dwell- ing in the statues. The statues were re- garded as so very much alive that in war they shared the fate of those people whose deities they were. They were a A- .‘An‘k I“ L‘t'\l'icu\_u. These priests would stand behind the statues and move their heads or hands or speak for them, never doubting that at that moment their movements and words were inspired by the divine spirit dwell- ing in the statues. The statues were re- garded as so very much alive that in war they shared the fate of those people Whose deities they were. They were taken prisoners, condemned to death or given into slaveryâ€"in other words, plac- ed in the temples of the conquerin". It they were returned to their own temples, they bore inscriptions testifying to their defeat and imprisonment. mont after reaching prised by the knock two cards on his pickod up the cards. \Vheolor and Mr. moment's pause sl GODS CAPTURED IN BATTLE. “Every man to A serious business of its funny side. 51 unexpected ways. About Right. “Every man to his trade." Even the serious business of a clcrgyman’s life has its funny side. showing itself in most unexpected ways. For instance. here is a good answer given in a Sunday school class by a little midget some 7 years of age. The lesson was on the creation. and tho qucstioo. “What came out in t'nn mnrning?" (h‘CW forth the correct an- me morning? ' urew u swerâ€"thu sun. . “Quite right. And the ovenixg?" Up 1: whose ownor had um purpose and whose 1:. teacher, swuothoarts.’ Young Father (in u 5! makes 2 Can t You dos that baby? lts otcm drives. me wild! Young Mother (ca rio. bring in my bus nng'aph and put in \10nths.” I “ant \oice sounded \\ hen i, There is an cum in genuine hospita described. but‘is i puts the stranger :1 Irving. nation from the heart lity which cannot be mmediately felt and t once at his case.â€" It need not take unybody long to get rout: to do his flat]. .- . r V . Not so Horror of the Future. 111‘ wrong either. HI. her (calmly to servant)â€"‘.‘=Ia- my husband‘s mother’s pho- put in the cylinder “At Ten want him to hear how his A when he was young. And what came out in Up goes the little hand d used his eyes to good in the futuro)-â€"Gxoat I do some hing to quiet eternal squalliug just WE DEE NE KEEP SHOES: Bargains in Broke «n llu you want to look well and leel Eumlmtahle? ‘ ‘ RYLBY ’Didn’t Walk for 5 Months. Doctors said Lawmaier Ata if A 33. Milburn’s Heart and. Nerve Pills Cure 3 Disease hitherto regarded as Incurable. The case of Mr. G. O. Archibald, of Hopewell Cape, N.B., (a. cut of whom appears below), is one of the severest and most ixnractable that has ever been Belleviile Business CoHegs Students have a larger EARNIN acqmre th? fullowilu lines hf wremra eti‘xuient SYSTEM OF 'lliAlNlNG. 1’1 HAS NO EQUAL. . 1. Bookkeeping 2. Shorthand 3. Type-writing 4. Telegraph’gg‘ m...b \ h}; Eure‘ by Milbum's sported from the eastern provm ‘U'Q‘ d,-'- 11Anv" '1 n Lung v..~ _ Pills the xfiore remarkable that he was given up as vorthy and respected p1) }'> Th6 disease,- Locomozor _3:::..\;:;1, “'qu which Mr. Archibald lvzis afflicted is considered the most obstinate and incur- able disease of the nervous system known. \Vhen once it starts it gradually but surely prdgresses, paralyzing the lower extremities and rendering its .vic- ' ~-J.-...:...~ 1L“, IUWCI bx‘u u..- -.â€"v_ tim helpless and hopeless, enduring the indescribable agony of seemg nimse.f die by inches. That Milbum 5 Heart and Nerve Pills hnn mire thoroughly and completely a 5. Civil Service Options \Freucn and German) :udents msy commenca at any time. _ J- FRITH JfiFfE‘Es , MA» PMP'AL mom Address : BELIEVE“ ONT. 'That Milbum's Heart and Nerve nus can cure thoroughly and completely a disease of such severity ought to encour- -â€"-A “A9 “A (Hams u; guv- v- . v, , J v age those whose disorders are not so SCTTOUS to try this remedy. The following is Mr. Archibald's letter: '. G. BLAIR SON, We sell them, and every sale means a satisfied customer, who is sure to a me again and bring a new customer. That’s why our business is grow- ing every day. New stock of Summer Shoes just received. ARD.... a ‘UCUD-“râ€"_ (Comma. cm and ha'uway Work) e of Mr. G. O. Archibald, of Cape, N.B., (a cut of whom nelow), is one of the severest intractable that has ever been The birds will soon begin to build. Perhaps you are thinking of doing the same thing. It may be you will put up a barn or house this summer. If so I am anxious to let you know that l bake the Building Ma- terial you require, from Rough Lumber and Planks to make‘ a silo, up to the finest Turned and Carved btuff :7 1r ihe imerior of an elegant house. Think over what you need in Doors, Sash, Mouldings, Shutters, Flamed and Turned Goods, then drop in and get figures. If so, get your SPRING SUIT 'at BLAIR’S ; they will satisfy you. If you don’t need 3 Suit just now, try a pair of ALL-WORSTED FANCY STRIPE TROUSERS only $4.50, or a NOBBY VEST. Prices always right. Remember the place ..... 2m provinces, and Heart and Nerve Lble from the fact ) as incurable by THE VICTORIA PLANING MIL 1' Established 1889' Two Doors West of Dal, House WHWEMEEHIL‘E MESSRs. T. MILBL'RX 8: Co.â€"â€"“I can assure you that my case was a very severe one, and had it not been for the use of leilburn's Heart and Nerve Pills I do not believe I would be alive 10-day. I do not know, exactly, what was the cause of the disease, but it gradually affected my legs, until I was unable to w hardly any for five months. “ I was under the care of Dr. Morse, of Melrose, who said I had Locomotor Ataxia, and gave me up as incurable. “ Dr. Solomon, a well-known physicim of Boston, told me that nothing could be done for me. Every one who came to visit me thOught I never could get better. “I saw Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pills advertised and thought I would try them anyway, as they gave more proâ€" -1.3,-A_Y ‘v.\.\‘l'n‘- ""MWM‘H’W‘" ”"' ""IIVWEUM“ "' $.ui. ‘: .:.. .41 La L; lm .. u n. Stock wcm auv I'uv, ___ d a mise of helpingme than anything I knew of. “If you had seen me whcnI sun-ted taking those wonderful pills-mu: 2113‘“: to get out of my room, and saw me now, working hard every day, you wouldn't know me. .- 1-\ A V'f."Iâ€"n¢- n! l‘blv _â€"7 - “I am agent for P. O. \1c34. Augusta Maine, and have sold 3‘ scribersjn 80 days and won a. f.- t) 5.x prize. I‘IZC. “ \othmg else in the world saved me but those pills, and I do not think they have an equal anywhere. “ Thg. sex en boxes I took hm e re stored me the full use of my legs and giwn me strength and enerfry and better health than I haw: enjoyed m a. long time. G. O. Axcunsna. drvmtitx of 1.0:» s n 2 rum-m a Per Cent Interest. AD L‘ with the least. possible dell.) I have made amine. a--v 4“ , In addition to the statement by Mr. Archibald, we have the endorsation of two wen-known merchants of Hopewell Cape. N. B., viz.: Messrs. J. E. Dickson and F. J. Brewster, who certify to the genuineness and accuracy of the facts as given above. Milbum's Heart and Nerve Pills are 50¢. a box, or 3 for $1.25. at all drug- gists, or sent by mail. T. Milburu 8: 00., Toronto, Ont. '2 7 1-5 to do our REPAIRING, so bring or let us know and we will send for your work. lUlllIflH .lllili‘: Tho Cool; Company Windsor. om. 3" as. 1 tndfl emd and recommended by 311 responsible Dmsgista in cm ‘ - “1'“- Hopewell Cape, N° an- Vv_ Is successfully used mo “ 10.000Lad1es. our (1111 st y ' 53: Sa 11me by over (q, efl‘ectual. Ladies as]: for Cook's Cotton Root Cots MONW TO LOA‘: No x and 2 sold in Lindsay by E. Greg-r SEQ. T AYLORI zementfi for placing an \m unmea. Farm Pr- perty m 'iveand Six . AU Loam uill be put. unmask do: delu} and expenses. sfully “5W Hanna», â€"' V as. Safq,eflectua . Ladies ask gist for Cook's Cotton Root Cou- ,er > as all Mixtures, pills and [get-01m. Price. No. 1, :1 net ’ “ “Mm-m- n ner box. K0. ,. Clerk 0! Vemlam robe».~ \ gee: fickcy, of i 306 sub- i-ft y dollar ‘v‘ un‘imfied