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. . nun:- Luau; Gnu nun; nifififflm “affix ’3 mu" 0‘ “‘9 bu“ m a m3 “Cam’{ ithe wheels. N0 MflBm U.S.A.,g'viflsecurea gone of the derailed I “I I. “ch, '1‘. afutomobiles but an on and Scalp L ;iously damaged. " 'K of the suffering entailed by neglected skin "troubles ~â€" mental because «of disfiguration, physical be- cmuse of pain. Think of the pleasure of a clear skin, soft, white hands, and good hair. ’iflnse blessings, so essential to happiness and even suc- m in life, are often only a. -matter of a. little thoughtful owe in the selection of efl'ec- utive remedial agents. Cuti- mm-a Soap and Cuticura Oint- :ment do so much for~ poor mplmons, :- e d, rough and Cambridge-0L. Lind“, ‘ ”an Plum. 887.1. Raids-o. 8:171 :iflonments MP, W‘ Boll 15" L 1"!!!” Samoa. Honor Gradunu o! the Ontario V06 actuary College. Post-Graduate Roy- r-l Um Conan. the at an rm School of Tropics! Iodlcllo. ~88“ sad Ruidono. Corner Rm. W a Wt). cu» :11 .W3 extended to day as Quilt. “Jan-ga- ”den“. m. J. M. RICE ”i v n. anssweu’ {“21" SLINDSAY I mantra. 081'. Vibeufiwfi that has a great reputation t 3.): giving anperim hlhiness and short- ‘ISumu‘. training. (haduates gvt and Wm“ good [mania-us beenuse they are prank-J. Write fur catalog-.19. Open all year. Enter any time. 00!. Yong. and W. J. ELLIOTT Math: 3:... Principal than she earns it It is Criminal to Neglect the Skin and Hair "why Edfibbon, brother of the rxuyr of Sarnia, dropped dead when gbmt to qoior a walk. .i‘n‘xn l-‘letcher Switzer, of Orange- szim an. authority on bee culture, Iii-i an. the age of seventy-two. “TH-n a with {3.sz her husband's salary. she is also willing to admit FALL TERM EROM SEPT. 3rd .Hmmbor. Shingles. Etc an“: and Sash Factory Good. I! Bake: lumner (0., limited ft-Unnzvn-L wtn ... ter'ha Ike Kind You Have Always Bought eGENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS COAL and WOOD Moria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Mime. lts age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind. (Jolie. 1!: relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and. natural sleep. The Clilldren’zI Panaceaâ€"The Mother’s Friend. he Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use 101- over 30 years, has borne the signature 0! and has been made under his per- 'W sonal supervision since its inlancy. ' . ' Allow no one to deceive youin this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” are but Experiments hat tr Tic 112th and endanger the health of Infants and Childrenâ€"Experience against Experiment. “E EIGHT. What is CASTORIA Children Cry for Fletcher's PHONE 77 In Use For Over 30 Years m mum COI'IIIV. 7? IUIIAV "It". I" "I“ on". Work IBL’LL WRECKED TRAIN. London. Ont., July 24. â€" A bull which got .out of a. field and tried I to amuse himself bv racing down the Grand Trunk tracks and charging {east bound way freight No. 732. enâ€" :route from the tunnel to Toronto. 'wrecked the train last. evening at Ingersoll. Engineer Bailey was un- Iable to stop and the engine and eight freight cars were thrown 9a {the track and badly smuhed up as In mum of the bull getting under gthe wheels. No one was iniurnd Mr. leHane the day previous vis- ited several farms in Verulam and Emily. and all along: the way, he stated. the crops were lookihg fine. "I never saw such a crop of hay- It is tall and thick, and the very best. There should be no shortage ‘of hay this winter and the prices lshould no; be so long: I 9.130 saw a field of peas cut, and I have never in my life set eyes on a better crop of peas. Oats. barley and wheat are also looking well, and I think the farmers are going to have a bountiful harvest. Of course there is an odd field of atrunty stufl'.‘ poor miserable growth. but on the whole the crops in that sectiou of the coun- try are A.1." the citimns, but that he desires to 'make it clear that he has got first. "class road building material. Should any taxpayer hold sceptical views on the reliability 03’ the fore- going statements. an interview with one or all of the following gentle- umen will show conclusively to what, extent they value the material in Mr. Weese's pit: Mr. Wes. Walden, road commissioner of Ops. who has used it, for three years.- Mr. P. Lecidy, pathmuster, Ops. using it on beat for a. number of years; Albert Hardy. pathmaster. used on his best also; William (‘hannom Mariposa 3has drawn this gravel 5 miles ow- ing to its superior quality. and Frank Armstrong. livaryman, also. who claims to be an expert in de- termining quality in gravel. having; served 1-1» years with the l. '1‘. IL; lballastini; the road bed, claims it is‘ as good main-rial as he ever saw 1used in his many years experience as ‘a roadmaker. ~-.. l “The crops on the whole are exâ€" cellent. and the farmers have no kick coming." was the statement madc- to a Warden man yesterday" by Mr. Wm. LeHane. FRO-PS FINE IN EMILY. Mr. Weese claims the material can be used for mixing concrete with as good results as could be desired. tion with a. Warder man last week stated that he can bring forth evi- :dence of the most reliable character iwhich would bear out. the opinion expressed by Reeve Babcock at the last special meeting of the town council, that the gravel purchased for street improvements from his pit was of a high standard. Mr. Weese stated that the UPS rOad commisoioners have purchased: several loads for road improvement fmm his pit and are perfectly satis- fwd with the material. In some instances. he stated, they had drawn it a distance of four miles. It would appear from his converse tion that he is not (werly anxious to force the output of his pit upon the citimns, but that he desires to WEESE GRAVEI. RECOMMENDED P and the engine and It cars were thrown 91! tion in re I-nd badly smashed up as mum); the bull getting under mu” “‘3" No one was ‘injumd: m 50, cars contained V were not set. in a conversa- to first- relief. OnedaytherewusBBJ.“ leftatourdoor.undlmdaboctDéin's KidneyPflkandIdecidedhotrythal. Bdorelhadhlfunguypdlfltqufit Mr. C. Grace, Hamilton. Ont” “it”: “Imsuflering withhmeback,md for twoweekswasnotahlctomxhtehup towakandhardlyabletogitdmfot thepainsinmybflhipomdlep. I bduseddifimtfindsdpflhm SUFFERED WITH [AME BACK “Come along. I say. Come alone-- now. 91: I'll telephone my pretty Itgq "He's right. Temple." whispered Craven aside. But Granger overheard and with a flash at triumph turned to his wife. 1 can block any testimony the can give. Pretty good story for the pa- pers. oh? And they're on my aide uny~ how.” Gqfnger. released still choking. mn- azed to summer: “I'll say It. I'll pub- lish It. warn you two look like then? “Let him go. Temple. Don't an him. Ho lgn't worth it): Halt choking. Granger fought but he was as nothing In the hands or the en- raged giant who held him. Then Cn- ven touched his triend firmly on tho “You mandrel!” cried Temp”. mak- ing a rush upon him. “You skulktn; dirty little woundrel!” "You (hunk of your chIidn-n'n honor. do you? Well. can- you. allow to to: them have your name some mm this scandal? (:o to court: Minty all you like in Tempo-“s behalf. and Hi uwmr you've been living here with nun D'ye think the jury will arm-pl your word in his favor without proof. mind you. when it's your husband who is accusing him and you ”I" 4 In answer to Mrs. Mason's lit-mm Temple laud appeared. followed by Craven. Granger looked at them sneer [ugly for a second. then went on In his tirade agulnst his wfle. HOAPIDI " in; glue needed on that: It's pretty plain. l was safely turked away In prison. You thought you could"â€" “You'll testify against me. will you?" he neared. ”testify against your husband for u stranger? No magnify- Driven Into a corner like a rat. nu his despicable cruelty came out. He started as though to spring upon his wife. and Mrs. Mason screamed. But coldly. contemptuonaly. one bade bun rise. “I've put you on: of my are." Ibo said. your own or the chlldren'e keeping. You knew it. And yet. oh. what sort of: thingare yontobenndeln Gods Image?" Granger sent on his knees. catch- ing at her hand. With the loss or his game went also the loss of his nerve. “Forgive. Anna." he cried. “forgive. and come with me now.” “For a moment Just now." she said. *your weakness overcame me. I was going toâ€"God knows what I was going to do. Then you ofl’ered to buy me. my sympathy. as though 1 were a thing to be bargained for; along with your Rose Fanchon. And as though that were not enough. you tried to barter your children’s mother‘s honor. You knew that every drop at my blood. every throh of my heart. was tn either “i'have met Absurdity in my time and hobnobbed with him." said Anus at length. "but i never heard anything so sbsunLas that. Could you really they. Robert Granger. that I shouid go with you-now?” If she had burst upon him with a. tom of words. anger. injured virtue. reproach. he might have known what to do. But this! This haughty. flue disdain! It made even him realize his own depravity. nm‘r um um WIS I01 All! TO WIGHT“ II? ‘ The Fighting Hope. WllllAM J. MLBURT MGM lfllA WENTZ Front-Pay” l9". Dy Mm Pm m frightfully injnred and death ensued in n tew minutes Bnrnes m thir- mtdully received by The Wards, ty-five year: of age and a. widower. and forwarded to friend: in Lind- I‘ll: T. In. Dani." “ Jomph Egg-nos, an employ-e 6! ' the Leigh Cement Company's mill. ' ' ' ' ’ ' ' ' '. ' ' ' ' at Point Ann, was killed Sunday eVening. He was working nbout, a former home at. Newburg. Ont." clinker elentor when he was caught in it; and whirled about. He was Any informtion in regard to til: mm'mtmy unttohhlay. above-mentioned Bnrnea i will ”'1 mt; and some are wondering if the fol- lowing rnewa article, which appeared in The Warder a. week ago Monday refers to the lost man: Barnes was particulnrly anxious to receive all his 1e¢ers and took keen delight and pleasure in hearing from his family and friends in the old land. so that it seems strange that he did not even leaVe word with Postiimster Palen when to send them to. A number of friends fear that Barnes has been killed or drowned, Mr. Jos. Barnes is a man about thirty-five years of 30. an English- man. who stated that he had a wife and family living in the old coun- 1 try. He was given odd jobs by kind friends in Lindsay and was a very good gardener. At times he was employed by Mr. J. W. Wakely at the store doing ood jobs. and also at his garden on Cambridge-st. north, but for two weeks past they haVe not heard from him, despite the fact that some of his clothing still remains at the house. as well as a number of letters from the old coun- try. For two' weeks past Mr. Barnes has been missing, and as he has not even called for his chattels, letters, etc., Ms friends are bogidninq to get a little bit anxious as to his wel- (are. If Mr. Jos. Barnes is working in or around Lindsay he would be con- ferring a favor upon his friends by letting them know that he is still in existence. Mr. Jos. Barnes slight a thing. so helpless to battle against such great odds. He yearned to comfort her and gather her to him as he would a chlld. But gently she fended him 011’. “Not yet. not quite yet. not tonight. But. oh. if you knew how the heaven- wero opening to me. beloved!” Her eyes shone upon him like ltll's. “1 don't think that anything. anything. anything in the whole wide world can ever make the feel tired agnin. My lighting hope In at rest. and my boy. wullearna'onnmnhewtheyohui She looked up. dazed for a second. pushing her way back to him through 1 Eur of tears. He knelt beside her: he took her lit- tle mid hand: In his and tried to warm them against his cheek. wet like her own. at» seemed no frail now. so ply. For In Indefinite space there was el- lence. Ihe praying. be. standing by the mantel. reverently guarding her. But presently as she began to nob “My boys. oh. I want my boys." he crossed over to her. He laid his hand protectingly on the anl. shining head. “We'll get them. dean'f n;- mjd alm- ”Poor. poor Robert!“ mnrmurod she. the pity of her heart surging to her lips Children Cry run runners CIKSTORIA “You heard?“ asked the man grave- ly. The woman bum-d bar bend a lit- tle lower in a tort of requiem prayer. “It's ul over with Granger." uld Craven. “He's dead." Then at a look from Temple ho retreated. leavlng the two alone. In a few mlnutu Craven came to the door and rattled again. Temple unlocked it and met him on the The sharp report of a pistol rang out. followed by a second and a third. The woman in the chair moaned. Ann: dropped mmbllngly Into a chair and peered fixedly. cmmedly. out Into the darkness. Ho comprehended and. with one last grateful look nt her. darted through the window Into the blackness ot the night. "reu them he in here.” replied Anne "8"“!- Sho'wan adamant now. in desperation Granger rushed to the ”0°? through which Cram-n had pun- ed out Ind min locked it. 'l‘empio wood passively by._letting Anne work her on will. The knob of the locked door turned twice. when rattled. The convict crept. shuddering. '0 NI wife's feet. Then from the deep Iprinp of her woman's tendernenn there came one last drop of pity. She walked to the window and opened it. He should have his last chance. ‘They‘n followtng me; they're on In] trick: they'll get! me! Save me! 011. save me: | haven'l boon sardon- Od. Am; I mped! Don't you no ‘dnuandr I was a trusty”- ‘1 But the woman only stand at him dull}. Mn. Ham tummy left m» room at last. “When Mrs. Mason told me what you were doing bore I knvw I must it" you away; I [mind you wunld dla rover my gun. That's why I «me: that's why | dskvd zoning tru- par don. I thought you'd holp uw to gm any. Oh. for God'o sake. and: me. Anna!” “Them asking for him.” said Cm ven. returning from the hall. "pr3 are down“! ”km: for him." Thu whhuo canned Granger. the 00mm?! cruel dictator. to collapae suddenly Into Granger. tho crinxinx .25... :5.- .Io. a 7.353 .85 .38...) o... .638 5â€" .uue 34 1:28.... on: 8 KILLED IN MILL. Ommnmknow.n'a Disappears in the asylum where he was {)l-uml’ on February lst, 1908, after he had killed Stanford White. Justice Keogh, ol' the supreme court. to-day denied Thaw's application for free- dom. The court took the‘ ground that 'l'haw's release would be dan- gerous to public safety. WAS THIRD A1'l‘l-JMI'T. This is the third attempt madc- b)" Harry K. Thaw to gain his libertyl from Mattewan asylum for the crim- ‘inal insane._ on a writ of habcas cor- ‘pus. The sole question tried be- jfore Justice Keogh. without a jury. was whether Thaw is now sane dur- ‘ing the. present trial, which began on June 17th. and was much briefer than the previous habeas corpus pro- ceedings. Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw took the witness stand and Thaw! himself was called to testify to the; authenticity of several letters writ- ten by him. Several noted alicnists were called in the case. Whiteplaim, N:\'., July ‘26 â€" Harry K. Thaw. in the eyes of the lav, is still insane and must I'cmam THAW STILL INSANE. Dr. Adams. and funily, of 'l‘oron- 10. have taken Sylvan cottage. Miss AliCe Beckett and Miss H. V. Booker. of Hunilton. spent the week end at Rosedale. Mr. 8. Moon and Mrs. Mean family are gt, Hiawatha Cottage. The following are the guests at Sylvan Lodge: Mr. G. (‘hilling- worth Warhurtou and His. War- burton. of Toronto. Mrs. (D12) Clarke and Mr. Paul and bliss Betty Clarke. Miss Joplin and Mr. H. Whitlaw and Miss Whitluw, of To- ronto. Mr. F. J. Goodman intends to hold another dance in his new ball next week. HUSBDALI'I. llosedule. July 25. -- Dr. Brothour Dr. [-1. A. Abbott and Dr. Frank Abbott motored-up from Toronto on Friday to spend the week end at Sylvan Lodge. ’ Headaches ,never come to those who use Dr. Hamilton's Villa, and this fact is Vouched for by the as- sistant manager of the Poultry Suc- cess Magazine, of Springfield, 0.. Mr. J. H. Callander. who writes: " No better medicine than lir, Ham- ilton's l’ills. We use them regular- ly and know of marvelous cures that resisted everything else. They cleanse the whole system. act as a tonic on the blood, enliven digestion. .help the stomach, and make you feel [strong and well. For headaches, in- digestion and stomach disorders 1 gam confident that the one prescrip- tion is m. Hamilton's l'ills." 1 Being composed of natural vege- table remedies. Dr. Hamilton's l'ills possess great power. yet they are ‘harmlcss. The}: aid all organs con- nected with the stomach, liVer. and bowels. In consequence, food is pro- perly digested. the blood is pure and nourishing. the body is kept stroug and resists disease, all druggists and store-keepers sell Dr. Hamilton's- l’ills, 25¢. per box. 5 for $1. or by' mail from the Catarrhozone (‘o.. Bufialo, .\'.Y., and Kingston, Can. A PROMINEN'I‘ PUBLISHING MAN SAYS THE QUICKES'I‘ (,‘l'lfl‘l IS DR. HAMILTON'S PILLS. WHEN YOU'RE IHTLL. TIRED. RESTLRSS DAY AND NIGHT SOMETHING IS WRONG IN THE STOMACH. “The leader 0! the Opposition has returned to the “Club" question. He t_h nks that the clubs that were in existence when the present Gov- ernment came in simply sold liquor without a license. “'hen this was pointed out to the present Govern- ment an amendment to the Act was made and a license was charged. In 1907 the number of clubs that paid the fee was 24, and in the next year the number that paid was 8. but there was no increase in the‘ number of chartered clubs. Any Headache Cured, he is agitating the country, ‘ His which mm oe hall-way proposition is sheer hum- years and ban: bag. The writer in The News says ritheir members A writer luv the Toronto Km calls uttention to the position 01 Mr. Rowell on the hut-sum: of the abolition of the bar. and points out how little the" Liberal leader knows of the question upon which Since that time the number has Tired Systems lie-Toned and Mitchell Siwntis and Charles Leaf, Indians, wern drowngd in the Serge River, near St. Regis. Oakwood ...... . Woodvil le ...... Port Hope ...... Bobcaygeon ......... P‘enclon Falls ....... Kirkfield .............. Little Britain Ltkcfield ......... 'l‘ononto ............. Peter-hora ............ Lindsay ............. .. Ansley .. . Ennismore .......... Hnll's Bridge ....... Havelock ............. 11m following entrance result: from ouwide points wil be mad with inwreut : Results of Entrance In Other Towns C hil (1 re :1 C ry run FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Whandenioythenfidacfiuthatoomesoteafly Themwhohflasonhdngmnaflytaflmd will find mchtoiutaestmmomm showing of Sage per bum-h 5c Strnw $6 and 87 per load. Timothy 89.50 bu‘. Turk.” 22c. Turnip- 85 per ton. What. fall. 81 per bun. Wheat, goose. 90c bun. When, spring 90c. but. Wool, unwashed 12c tad 13c. Wool, wcfllod. 20 to 21¢. Is Your New Sprig Suit. to Be Made to Order ? Rib roast. 17c lb. Rye 70c bus. Iced clover 813.50 bus. Rhurbu'b 56 bunch. Shorts. retail. $1.50 cut. Sirlom ltuk 20c lh. Spare ribs 10c lb. THE LINDSAY MARKETS Onion. 82 bus. Potatoes. new. 39 bus. Pm, large 81.10 but. Beef Cattle 84 to $6. Butter, per lb. 25c. Barley, 60c, 65c, 65c. 70 Buckwhut 65c buohel. Bran, cwt. 81.40 cwt. Cram 15 to 30¢. Cheese 18c lb. Caner) 5c hunch. Cherries. 81.10 per pail. Currants, 3 boxes 25c. Chickens 15¢: and 20c lb. l'l'gs. 23c doz. Flour, Manitoba, 88. Grass need 38 and 89. LAmb, 20¢ to 30¢: lb. “Go the whole figure of prohibition, Mr. Rowen, and there will be some sense in your proposition. Onto. rolled, 82.75. “Hr. Bowel! will have to Md to his slogan "Abolish the Bar." abol- ish the clubs and shops. for the last nuned do more harm in this city than the bars do. especially those of! the down town streets. Let Mr. Rowen watch a few .0! the shops be- twven five and eight 9.111. and he will agree with what I say." been W to 54:, but. more than Molthdtinere-u. Imture‘ to any. wu made up of clubs My charmed but which had not. pnid' a fee in the previous years. Emui now I know of more clubs than one] which haw been existing twenty! years and have supplied liquor ml their members and have not paid a, lee.‘ If they are added to the liSt it will make the number larger on paper. but not-in reality. Apple. $2 s bus. Apples. 81.50 to 82.00 per M2. Hay. bailed. $18. Hides. cow. 9c to 10¢. Hides, cal! 12 to 13¢ lb. Alfalfa. $15 Hay clover $8 ‘Yvo 310- Hogs. per cwt. 88-00. Hogs, little, ‘5 to 86 per pair. Hay. neW. per ton, $8 to $10. Honey. 15c lb SEE. Saiggg' and Overcoagngg Ptxpils tried ton, 812 to 814.. . 81 bus. in piece. or 24c sliced. ....1803 . 192 ‘, 75c to 81. 35 1 t 25 35 66 44 21 36 cwt. $11. Passed 1321 131 16 11 to Mower Knives and Binder Knives shar- pened by Special Ma- chine at Geo. W. Shephard's William St. Forth lost Poqt Building. Lindsa! l “Prism brand" Ready Mixed Paint MULBNNAN Co. An organization int-“ting Of the Elk! was held in tho 4 1).]; Mil, when the members wmu- “WEI-Ml and oflicers elected in £1,110“: Ex- I‘ted Filler. M. M. Fro‘o‘IOZ'é‘; (ham. ed lecturing knight, (’ L lick“. :ing; secretary. Dr. Rich; traum- Joseph McConneU. All llthtlr 05045 were filled tempnrar" until mun meeting, when a pickm! mum {mm Toronto will I‘m hm"? in put on the initiation. The organinr, Mr. G. S. Wright. will remain in town un- till next meeting and aseisn the loo“ mambers to brim: up mp num- her to I. full quota of ('haruzr Mll- My Mott. Kingsville. ‘ m; "I have sum-red with In“: ‘ III’ M Sciatica Rheumuiu (or ‘0',- 20 you-a. I purchased ._ box 1 of Dr. Henderson's Herb Tune“ hit IJM from your agent" He "um :d no they would cure me an" tak- , in; them (or one month : I "5 am ed m I never felt better in M1 would gladly recommend them to “yone with Rheumatism. Thom W. l-Iuwmg, (Jo tam, 0n. “.3; “-1 have had Sciatica 1 ' 1stism (or three years. and wom ’3.“ up {or weeks 31 a time . I.“ S. ,Appelbaum 32;? the you: round poultry buyer 3000 Farmers Wanted to look over the‘r pmmry and see if they haven't any to spare 1” they hnve deiivcr (h «n at any time to S. App‘ebwurn. Poultry Depot, 40 Queen St, E Wnrd, and receive the highest market prices, or call at A Applebm's Clothing Store and 112W:- home and vuggou cail for puulrry. cults.” For ule at Uunnon‘s drug It. 50c and 81.00 per box. ELKS ()RGA NIZI'ID V ‘M Mun co’s mums“ a box of Dr. lets in June. three months gone and has a box of Dr. Hendersun's Herb 1;; lots in June. 1909. and in less a,“ three months my rhmzmatism “18‘“ gone and has naver returned, It is . great, blesfimz .o sufiering mm [ty that. there is Q‘K‘h a. medicine u ”f. Henderson's Hnrh 'l‘ahlem " I luv. tried so many thhou: ”y t... Dr. Henderson’s no”; Treatment “mason. AUGL‘ .191, WHYBARNS Kit}: .~ A writer in Rum! disclms'ng 1h.- ~.. A striking barns, 53",‘ m is seldom sum!“- but I burn full «)5 '11 is often struck. Hw ' the heat rising :‘m u 09' bay and {ma-1 :v light and c)"Tel'.~. a (‘Ezyf hchtning to 'f'1\n' tides, ‘ currc-n »‘ 1: Current 0! bu? JZZ‘ .x Channel. Moral V 3 :. barn deors to 111.. “x Side ad outs:de '7’»- “item. Parkhill flan-H the streets of "1 great relief. Tie- the. There ‘|\ tend the oiling f M's Lam-Liver P11 DEM.or5viu!sf.;r$Z w, (I mailed direct an raw-1;; The T. Milbum CJ.. L.1m - 0m- hrge trad» kWp-x ever changing and w'vr we IN‘IO pains in h xyi: mad the bear. WP w-mt M to do the 5am». You WI" find this ‘t storeâ€"«your purlth "VI b9. .5 represpnred, We protect you an pri one (In possibly make 00 M of the fine quali than most beneficul, 'h‘] SMd pill. and I mm m .eud them to an budtrzngf IIEI “IE ”I IS IN immune: $00! Halthy bile in sumcxa Nltlll'e's provnmn m 5 action of the bowcls. and l the liver is inacuvc. huh like in suficxcnl Quauuty “follows. Mr. Henry Paar v, Owe] "t6 :â€"“Havm,; 'm: u (r: M constipation and tr} GM remedies, whxch «14 m, I was perxtude bull's LaxaLivcr Pub. Theduty of the [11'ch me bile, and sure as» blood. cleansing it at all A. HIGINBO “Guarantee Sati Our new PM I Sex-yes. new Smmi Tweedy new Calm Velveteena, etc. II _in our stol'k. um fihljty of bundling There WE” 'w :ti broken lot-x and lq dresses, p1£!i(:.mf~, C038 filip‘i and “:01: regular prwm, New Go Our Specia. Quality and 1 Whitew White crepe o? more swrvicm'fi: crepe cloLh A‘i 12 9016 Burt,» colored, Sale price Crepe C1 Women} ei‘mw ('0 dome tavern: 8. Sale Price :9 my all erthV Gloves All. our M1 msettes, Long black six Cash AUG