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may as far as eye coulcl see. their crow ' root: rising out of foul dopths d bubb inc slim, the exhalation: from which bring disease and. death to VI "Ilâ€"vv -_- -' 'w LIN In“ them. Meantime Henry Alton In yer still. the fierce eunraye beatingydowg upon him through the tetttered nwnin M “W ‘ “’1’“ to leave the unhealthy mtioo until on office: of sufficient experience could be sent _to relieve him. .With. this mm. and place; and new. when it seemed too late to save his lite, he was being carried to the coast, burning in the 31on ”Will. Sergeant Amado, who races of the Hinterland, and he had made my a risky march together. and them was thus the bond. of a. com- pocn endurance and courage between those of any coastwise tribe, encour- agedtbemtrom thestern. HEW a Moslem Hansen, from the tar kingdom of Sokoto, which lies beyond the fever- belt, and wore a sergeant’: uniform. of the British Protectorate whom heserâ€" Vod as mstmctor to the Yoruba troops. In the shade of n palm leaf awning beside h'm a white man, wasted almost to a. skeleton, by (over, lay gasping for breath. his lined forehead and. haggard {ace beaded with clammy dampness ‘Give me a. drink, Amadu," he said feebly; and the negro, gently raising his hood. held a. cslnbash of lukewurm water, wherein green lines floated, to the blackened lips. “Thnnks,” said the sulterer faintly. “ It’s no use going further, Amadu. I’ll never reach the coast. Make for the nearest {notaryâ€"at least 1‘“ heat a white man’s voice."‘ ‘ - n . LI, A ‘_ ‘__ A Story of the Niger Delta. One afternoon of the dry season, when forest and swamp lay sweltering beneath the fierce rays of the African nun, a cottonwood canoe slid down a yellow river winding through the wa- ter: forests of the Niger delta. Six woolly-haired Krooboys, with broad blue stripe tattooed down. the centre of each forehead, and the perspiration glistening upon their ebony skin, wes- rily dipped the paddles in' time. to the croon of a chnnty; while a stalwart negro, whose features were finer than um... nf .mv constwise tribe, encour- tmery, and rs wearing lxttle be- sides nature's garb, clamored about tho glaring whl oil shed. 1'- arms -â€" the burden was very lightâ€" thrnst them contemptuously aside, and climbed the factory stairway, where a burly European. with a stamp of alco- hol as well as fever upon his yellow face, stared in surprise. {the explana- tion was brief, and presently Alton ‘xlay gasping in a. canvas lounge upon shady veranda, where a great purple- "You are very good,” he said faint- ,ly. when the trader with; rough kind- ness had bathed his haggard. face with vinegar. “It was hardly fair to bring you ex tm work in. weather like this, but it’s a. very long my to the coast and the heat in the canoes was more than I could stand." > , _ l. .d-‘ ..... M.” um have Ld‘ “ “he'll do the best ‘ all of us the same risk answer. .“ Just wait partner EllorY- Be k physic than I do. and he does, f9? “’5. 133“"! .1 “ We'll C10 tn: uca. ..-. -..._ , all of us the some risk 'to run,” was the answer. .“ Just wait till I find my partner Ellory. He. knows more about ' I do. and it’s’ just as well he does, for he’s half-dead. himself most of the timeâ€"but what can you ex- pect in a place like. this?” Alton smiled feebly, and Trader Lee hurried towards the store shed, where he found a gaunt and. sickly man hag- gling with the bush traders ovu- rolls of Manchester cotton and bottles to German potato spirit, and doing what he could to protect his property from wholesilz lozt. .Tho galVan’zel shr-et- ing overhead was too hot to touch, the atmosphere remsembled that of the black hole at Calcutta, and u. strug- gling, shouting crowd of Jnkkery ne- groes wrangled and fought over what- ever took their fancy, regardless of value or pr30r cln’ms. The white man’s forehead Was seamed with lines of pain, and his lips twitched at times; but few Europeans can expect to escape from suffering among the seamy swamps where there is always sickness, and trader Elroy had trying work to do. WhooLeo related what had happened he said briefly, “Well, I‘ll come and see. ,It will be dark- soon, and. I could __._.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€" 7The Weekly Post. 111 The Time of Sickness a; Bit-thing I last more than a pemture 11“ th: 'DSAY. FRIDAY, MAY, 19, quvou's GUARANTEE Rh the swamps. When the woolly-haired canoe boys found out whither they were bound. they laid down the pad- dles and protested vigorously, for most of them had seen that particular plague at work upon an extensive scale. There is, however, little love lost. be- tween one \Vcst African race and“ an- other, while the northern Moslem look down upon the coastwise heathen as the dust beneath thain feet. so the big sergeant was not disposed to argue the matter. Soizing the spokesman, who proceeded to set forth their views with true negro eloquence, he belabored him with a paddle, threatened the rest with worse things still. and seeing that he would probably be at least as good as his word the Krcoboys sullenly dipped the blades again. . 0n the following afternoon a. sickly white man, with weary eyes, and the perspiration oozing through his thin duck garments, stood in a tepid. mud- walled hut of the Kano village, whose temperature was that of an oven. A brass-bound chest lay upon a quaintly carved Accra stool beside him. among a litter of phials. and. Stephen Langton pausing to damp his temples with some aromatic mixture, leaned heavily against the swish walls. It was long since he had enjoyed even. a. few hours unbroken sleep. and what that means only those who have tolled day after day in the fever-land, when the ther- mometer registers considerably more than one hundred. can understand. it was hot inside the. hot. it was even worse outside. and the raw-green palms fronds above the palaver square were outlined in lace-like tracer-y against a brassy sky. The white dust flm back a dazzling glare, and a group of naked Jakkeries. waiting ad- mittance to the hut, crouched among it in stolid despair. the 't Euro as | _ tally among ”a the natives it is mater still. tho h even. the scourge. fit the pestilence“? is to teach th tribesmen that the pc o!!! with no undue hurry, his foot upon it. “ It would have served me right, when there is so much to do,” he said, for a European soon learn‘i to think aloud in the loneliness ofl Africa. Then there was a clamor of voices out- side. and a tall negro in travel-stained uniform of yellow karke entered the leaned over the balustnde, staring down the shimmoring river. “ We can’t let the poor fellow. db." M 7“ rnflnnfivelv. “There’s noth- “ We can‘t let the poor muow. uu- said Lee, reflectively. “ There’s nvth- ing to be done but send andask Lunc- ton to come, though this is abou: the last place he will care to visib‘aftpr suppose it’s the medicine tint gives himtbe power he has I 60113-4 like ask- ing a. favor from those (cums though â€"what was it he said: we Ibr sufficient reasons ’ mlations between trader and missionary 81'0 fre- quently strained in “Eastern Africa, and Ellery smiled grimly, as he an- swened, “ Nothing verv flattering; but " “53 *nn mnbh,Ad it’s his bqsi- the haussa; . When he lad explamed the matter ' neant Arman said gravely. m magmAmbic idiom of the Hunter- landI: “Vhy should I fear the pesti- lance? Tye sick officer man and I have been in many stricban villages where ' infidel teacher our peqale died. fl‘lns man heal my master, 1! I bring him by thp ”Ck-n #A- “-I... nnhntmd in pSrt: ness, anyway. Lam; . Kanu village lastâ€"anal thins. small- pox wiping them art by the. dozen, and ifhe is alive he wil come, sxck or well. tch Alton all One of us will hole to wa. be other want. those the tim and. if t _ bush rascals wofld practlcally 100': the y would venture near place. N o Krobo Kanu alone juxt now; we‘ll lava to sand the Haussa.” , . .__I -m‘lninnr‘ I‘hfi matter -Ellfl‘y, WM 13 mftIYv 801 .61., worn 0‘ hut. ' . ' ' “ Officer man live [or die in Salu factory. You come one time. There be hurry or them bush 'tief Krooboy run away with canoe," he said brusque~ ly and authoritively in the “coast pa- .” Like others of his kind Ser- nt Amadu confined his respect to thn Government officers, and classified alld other EurOpean as “white-bust», Stephen Langton smiled a little. “ I am. not a wrvnnt of the Government so orders are not sontvme by the white officers, and here are many sick," he answered in the idiom; of the Hinter- land, for this man had learned to speak with many tongues. “ Tell me clearly what your W is.” EheHaussa,‘ looking at him wonder- ingly. continued with more respect and when his story was told. Langton‘ said, “ At sunset we will start. I have. also the lives of these to answer for.“ As ‘ laining. He arrived too late. A long canoe shot out into the stream, and went flying up the muddy river as r ,L_!_L_n Krmbovs. “'hC came wrougu buy uâ€",-_ ' with a wrathful cry the soldier sprang out. of the but and ran towards, the lac’ning. He arrived too late. A long canoe shot out into the stream, and went flying up the muddy river as fast as the terror-stricken Krooboys, who had seen enough to frighten much braver men, could whirl the splashing paddles and driVe her through the water. Than Langton laughed softly The m‘ghty cottonwoods act-om the river rose blackly against a. blaze of crimson light when a. low. white-paint- ed launch swung out trons beneath the clustering palms. Two of Langton‘s Krooboys crouched forward beneath themrped and blunted sun-deck, and the Hausa soldier leanedover the "‘“ “"M’ half-Amused thbHansa 30mm. m..- _ , cockpit warnings, gazing half-amused at the quaint 1' my in greasy dunga- after sunermg mu, ...-_ul hands of the white mechanic sent him out. from home to touch the negroea how to run that launch, had decided to becoma h's own engineer. _ The assist- ant when most wanted. was generally found tobe suffering from an overdose at palm wine. which was a point; to) good to be m‘ssed by tho cynical trad.- ers ; while Langton had doubt: whether under any <3ch it would be wisetotmst so aaliwbeacmft. asan oil-slaumh to the mansion of the. Kroc- 18L luv awnau yup"... _. he had enjoyed even a. «W hours“ aken sleep. and what that means those who have tolled day after 11 the fever-had. when the ther- at“ winters considerably more one hundred. can understand. It a hot inside the. but. it was even > outside. and tho raw-green s fronds above the pnluver square outlined in lace :_l'lko . ”trail-r! ' rein-one and; _ [ho bent over the 0le machinery. -‘“ All right at lanthat’s better. Now we’ve off." he said; and with s cloud of evil-smelling blue vapor that wwathad about her quarters. aiming the air half a mile worn. and the muddy water which gleaned bloc-l red tron flickered and died out. behtml the nulme darkness closed suduenly do‘l’n- “ Wsnned up now. we'll ur w: gu, ssd Lafiton, and crank at! connect- ing rod c eased faster and. fisher, until and danced both; his sch- ingeyv‘s. Here and there tb mist rose to the height of the shad deck. and the tired mm stared anxiosly ahead. gripping‘the iron tiller hauler. as they swept through the clam‘ whiteness at nine knots an hour. lien Amado the Houses, who was qui. swore of the risk of crushing in the bin plates like an 1 against it mighty, drifting log, opened his eye in wide surprise: The representative of the Government he knew travl fast by day through t.e winding night or creek and foul lagoon, in sun of rend- ' eddy. .nd. hidden shoal; but it was stmnsu ti find that this quietly spoken white man. who was neither consul nor olfiot. thought equally little of risk. ’ - .., m--â€" “Mama. :1 m1- In places the vapors 3 id wall across the creek no slackening of speed. pnmpcd_into the cylim H- i-.- AM“ tron flickered and died on palms, darkness cloned sm and wisps of fever-mist. germs of 11:3de and d: out across the river as fix to lilo. ‘ 74 __.-9Il 33313318: '3); "him. and 'ev'en the Haussa held h“,breuth when sh: scrup- Od 9““ “3° 8'34; steel stem: Then swinging ’OPPd‘n a segni-ciljcle thh 7‘- A. AL- pantmg engines, 1.“ "*' . “ad-crusted side 0‘32: ignslyktho wall before her. MK onc- of. {11° . "’ regular mailbonts. w churn 3,1: way tar inland throng the tanglcd creeks to collect palm oil the scat- tered factories, waiting for ‘ an,“ and as a sudden thought ark Lana: ton he clutched at. the hall-towa, ac- commodation ladder. and hurried ,0“ dock. umr. whom he know He found tbs p sorting papers in a sweltering room. H. -....n..:...a hi: nresence briefly. P4" blmk of iceâ€"It may as"; ...., he . low's life.” The good-natured ofilc‘al wrinkled his brows. “ It it had been any one else I would !LLVO laughed. at you," he said. “We have very little left and have cut it of! the passengersâ€" South Coast Belgians growling like bears because they have to drink tepid wineâ€"but we‘ve eight men down. some of them raving already. Still. I sup- pose you want it badly or‘ you. would not have asked." Then he rose and pounded on the doctor‘s door. “Do you hear, Pills; l'm going to give Mr. Langton a block of ice, and he'll nin- mck your bottle shop as well. Byth‘; hands the purscr said. “You are in n l “desperate hurry, not evenaglus of3 wine? Well, you are an uuaocinble man, and certainly a very grimy one. but good luck go with you ” Langton ‘ hurried on board the launch with the precious ice wrapped in a. blanket. It was burning day when they came panting into night at the Salu factory, after windin round through endless creeks. (or not even a native could find. ted 1190!) surreptitiously by inquisitive Krooboys matters are not ' Lens 9. was. therefore. as stances an on luau-v.- .- . and when sho’ has been craft to drive, ' ted upon surreptitiously by inquisitive Krooboys matters are not unmoved. Langton. was. mrelore. as had said. a. very grimy man. H‘s face was blackened With soot of it his duck garments .whenjthe traders met him at the With an otter 011'th his rogly was chin-actor- istic. “We’ll see tho {rich man first, the rest can wait.” he any}. . V A ‘ ' --A--I‘V u they walked I a Dual THE WEEEEZ r. we’ll 1}? her 809" ti have poured the am did not go out. It was done at , end Alton. wrspped in dry blsn- ’ to s csrried hook to the round: I for sake of the passing mlness.‘ who he lay white and um. ooeuionol nllyrunbling ineoherently. “I! he I won! only sleep." ssid Lsngton to l trad!“ Lee when he had changed his‘ meats. and svsllmved anion-eel on ood‘ “Can't you rig a drought screen ' to etch the little nirl You two can xesti! you need. I dare not lenvel hintmw." _ Sp. together wilh the faithful Hansen. wb steadfastly refused to leave his miner‘s couch. the tired man eat him- self lawn to watch. The sun soothed The pilm fronds rustle.end the forest lay silent. ml- ! flent best. And through it all. mu. follower ot the Prophet andl white Qirislisn watched and waited in ' uncomxinininc silence. the barriers be- ' tween them melting ”my beneath :1: er which is greater than the die-i tinctionsol color and race. Late in the afternoor Ellory returned with a little 1 fruit and (cod and aid softly. "Any im- I provencni yet 3” but Langton shook his head. “I an nluid not." was the. grave nn- 1 swer. "Fla talks st time. but his mind seems to wanderâ€"we can only hope {or 1 sleep." Alumni: no one spokemnd! the shadows theoed across the ‘ compound until . ps|m_ tults view : Ire black kayak m“ c' “5"“ ,. A _..- uh- .lenm e sgain. and the m'st rose like “cum from off the ranking swamps. A col- umn of blue upor curled up above the huts of the Krooboy labonmsnd the monotonous tapping of nmonkey-skin drum came quivering through the listless sir. ‘ The sick mm. whose eyes were ball- opon now. tuned o glmstly face to- wsrds them. and seemed to listen. “ All. a Krooboy dun. and I thought ”no at home." he said. faintly and incoher- ently. “I on ' a honeâ€"no I 1" member now. “mgâ€" l aw it in his hoe. Ellory. 0 {meet the when or I‘ll haunt . I ovy European. man do nth in times lit: this. “l mu y: that you no Very ill." be 59 Is "So ill that 1 so: nothim DI the ice thhâ€"l presum: yt LI risk I" ‘-- . #AI in low voice went «:7 mg no the sumo. sergeant mind“! ‘ his arms. on the ' wistfully d the the highway “1° “Yes. I‘m 8" haul iH “cot. int“ I bsmhmnins “‘t guns a. (cw 1" 1. ton smile, do {gigs work {0 cm! swat-ed slowly. ' e ' speak in of us when you hear an that we try to d r spook with author yt now good-bye. and W dear old land.” The two nun 8 3’ Langtou. standing ‘ little oil launch. Wu steam across {In W“ her Wm 091! ‘ 3.; Wm of the WW Then choking d6“ “ back to his work all“ . \ BABDIJ for Infants mt med to the traders. 5.). lines you have. em. and the coldest fin: to lose ; I have _" was the grave un- ; times. but hi. “find we can only hope {0" g no one spokeumd Lisbon“! across the pglm tufts ”'6 pint crimson (ire in race like stew! m, who had In 1:. came back tied Alton as: unch throng: ,4 his Innin- [3" lid bend- gouch h. put the in tha lover. a very wt. to do not hide the 1., “I must mm H." be said 8’9“" : nothing [or it mum: you “10" ,d in th: lick . “I an under- will tackle you :‘t chanced my re do not. hose who 3t, and 1 can say and you nv. And ds. and c of its ilbO‘lt r until r upon -circle. went uieep. We ’11' hnvo to 12‘ ' H~uhli must n55 wig on Watch‘ {our no 32w asleep v -â€"_.. lumber'gfio "' lea! 0ft mum SETTS, 3 and ‘10 "fié'ées WINNER SETTS, 97 and 104 pisses. A final! We! ”a If. :0 tho '1'“ mm o! “I smut-hold t5." “ m mm m of Monday eveninc Int. :1 very slim attcndtl intemt boiM tau“ was hr from 050°“ membership 0‘ wmo' borhood at so. the b< r‘eo. “Tum-y, Lindsay IL. at Feve- 341px,“ Feb: 18. 099.. 3; Mhmh. 2. 1:. F i,°'!.‘rboro _ r :15, at Fuelon Falls. F. at point. This name: will no doubt. find her one o! the mtut and prettiest m w” gagged by 11mm ull of the roperty whenâ€"with the molt thnt fir. A. McLeod m Inmmomd to pro. mph“ lt hu not yet been de- finitely decided upon what the build- iu in tooaqt. or when it in tobe built, but the matter is in the hands of u Citiuns' committee and will no doubt soon come up before the rate- payers to be voted upon. Mr. Wm. Jordan cettuinly decervea a great deal of credit {or the public spuitodness he displayed in his ad- vocacy o! I mpecublo town hall {or Penelou Fells. considering the fact that thoerection of such a building mean- persoml loss {or him. How may would have a much a signed the pe- tition “they had thought it would even cut them one doll_n_r to‘do so l_ A fits-{Wot Iowa m- an m “at. a. m or In, new at tho Win’ In. Itituh‘hnld unit mall meeting In am on the w After a. little discussion as to tha but man: to control expenses. the old dir- mtouâ€"who were about "In only pet- aons present-proceeded to mioct each other to office, with the (allowing- rcâ€" snlu. It. Thol- Boboon. president; Rav. Wm. Fgrncomb, vice-pm; Mr. W. '1'. new. tau; 1L Keuey. secre- n-m "Avafiflli'fi_ 3.91. J. FunerLMesqrs. w. 1:. Robson. t ury :exeCntiVO. Harry Reign. \r\-' us»:- vâ€"v _-_,_ The Alligator Hamilton. which has been such a {anilier e‘cht onCuneron Leke during the last three or {our yeere. we swelled up lent week end “hen out of the water â€" or rather crawled out barn" and up onto the deck 0! a {let car. It m en inter- estim eight to no thiev monster cross the Queen's h’ buy and true! down through the re m‘ll ynrd to where the cnr m tattooed. It was witneued by quite e crowd. It occurred toner- eral local young men that u this “Al- ligator" m to be shipped a. long way ontwdt it In’ the new wey of taking Horace reeley'e ulviee. a she was very mfortnbly fitted up inside So they put eboard about two weeke' provisions. eoneietin‘ o! breed and but- ter. hnrn. cheeee nut bottled do. but Almost all the unemployed whowere alout town all firing hue succeeded in getting work. hula: gone an; in two and three- to Kidhnd. Franc River. Whitney. end other places. and now there is ecaroely an idle no to *‘ teen. . .a’m. who huff “- 93'9"; R'banoh «on here 1' L391 {Bree yap. he: moved to the 5m with he (surly. end is llv' in the house formerly occupied by r. (1-H. Edy“!!!- _ t A A ,1 ‘ __A___, .r. ”Eu-maxi had. the xxx-fortune to“ 61min his knee a short tin. use. and is now confined to the house. LIEâ€"New China, Hall. {Daere' s busineu' In our present reeve nadoouneil. {Kiâ€"(£71. not has} ithoir pun secret enough. and the result. was (Int nonc- me stole the ulo and then notified the Grand Trunk. which put an end. to the ”carton. ”renew stave factory! hu'been run- ning along ver nicely {or m time now. but. u I‘ll). mw mm; nor yet brmht.dm their drive 0! logs, the sawmill apartment is not running steady yet. When everything gets in full swing there will be work for quito a. number a! men. nun-O" nu: nummuas On Thursday evening. April 20th. the final meetir%of tho Fenelon Falls Jun- ior Hockey lub wu held at the Mc- Arthnr house. A E. Guidnl. president oecupied the chair. After the lug- business had been transacted. them“: rotary head a report of the 53mg;- moral munchies. which was "-Szeon' Jan. 13. Bobcau’goon. at 8057, Can.- scote. F. 1‘ . 1!. Opp.. 1; Jsp_ 13' opp nington.at Echelon Falls, 'at Fe'noloh' 0: Jan. at NIGER!» 7 W fills. F. P loo ., If" 13 69" 4. field. “ff-“3f“ .~ at; Lindn'ny. 15'. p,’ PM? :23.“ Quasar In. at Fm. l '2. HE] [R - 3E: .m- Many people have been lamenting for the past few years that the fair town of Lindsay could not bonst of a China Hall. The stocks of Crockery. China, etc. carried by the various dealers have been comparatively light, and therefore the assortment not exactly what might be desired. Realiz'ng this fact we have been and are still rearranging our store so as to give us almost double the sptce in this department, and it is our intention to carry a stock that will be a credit to our town. Our trade in this department for the year ’98 was donb'e that of any preceeding year. and by strict attention, polite service. and by giving in every case the best goods for the least money, we anticipate a similar increase for the year ’99. At present we are offering special value in MAY 19. 1 Large roll top basins. __ New designs in almost every shade iii? Bllta’ little «am. 1'. id: bu {or some ting been up... Junkm. J Established ' a Quarter Cen'fiuy‘ WWW Dainty Prints, every piece gilded; Ill,“ III-""7. ' , , , - 7 l reocnpta from ell sources be. 9:13:51! end the (harbor-cements. 0.34.93. During the eyemng Mr. Lee, the peg-emu, was the rcc'yirnt of a minor»5 banjo and uddreu. pne- g‘yeldnb, nae members 0! the Hockey tddrces, which was read by 8:}; $4111. was as follows: Robert I Lee ‘04., l-‘enelou Falls. Dear Sir.â€"‘ We'd” unden'gncd members of the ; c'lon Fells Junior Hockey Club. ap- 1' ,, Zeting the valuable services you I have rendered this club in the capacity of nee-treasurer during the past two lessons. and wishing to acknowledge thoenergy end untiring zeal which you , constantly exercised in our intereet, x in non» tengible torn, bag of you to accept the banjo u a toxen of OUEJ esteem and apprecietion. We at trust it will enable you; to puss man happy hours. end always remind you of your escalation with the Fenelon Fells Junior Hockey Clubâ€"Signed by all the numbers of the Hockey Club.... Mr. Lee nude 3 met. little speech. in wh‘ch be thanked one and: all for their kindness in presenting him with so handsome a token of their esteem.and wishing nllevery success in the future. both in bneéneu and pleasure. The meetingfithen adjourned. “IMMEâ€" “21‘ Minn «011...:2 . losing one at Lind- say He then mad the (bunch! aute- .....L Mill I balance of “0,30. $9 wwwvmmvevve v: Genuine Ball Organs and Pianos, Dominion Organs and Piano: .; | landoiaaoim Pianos, Gotham iieintaman Pianos. also Sewing . lawns! and licBurney as Beanie Bicyoiai. f dungeoddd anal-"h tor Inn-nu and ChMrcn- Castor-in i,- a ”I. W for Gator Oil, Puegoric, prom and will: Syrups. It contains neither Opium, mum NMIIIW It is Pleasant, [to guarantee is thirty yea-5' use by Millions of men. Camus destroys Worms and alleys I‘m-emu. hell. WmWndWindColic. Gamma relieve- ‘reetlling Troubles, cures Constipation and W. Cum assimilates the Food, regulates the M and Bord: “Infants end Children, gin‘ng healthy and natural sleep. cm is the Children's Palacesâ€"The Mother's Friend. Sara" 4: Ewen. THE FACâ€"SlMlLE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. "I CC". :1 05¢. vent. cm :- count", 71 Imoguv What is J J Worms: up; â€"DBAIJ8 m km tom." 3. A. W. K. D. ”took Tad-u w to (to ad.“ “(id "re-an kt m." cm to "sand up~udmm um. ._., 1m,.!l§9Ԥad pin, 9! guy, m to- . a "(dado-n ( tho p'outéihâ€"I‘ili’S‘} u It. Map. Lou-call . ‘lb kuet In at. not. Lee-av": remand. To BRIDGE ooxrnAbTORs Womani'irh Ami Hut 1600. 0-8. . P. S.-An honest, energetic young 3‘ an mud to m: in “His“ 5,: amid-a marred. - .Now Aquanme; n- J. J. WETHERUP rill consider it Castoria. FREE :9 Dustin. Tooth Ic‘ TWO": 0 Iran cud Pafidly Batu a? rVLD we in (if. \‘ioY:n-'_ 5i fin tel: 'inc- cu: mun IIIIIFICTC ' Sou-young]: andu! duo-fl uwmm‘ um 0‘ “Io-duo your heart Bur-the low; um: u motil- d-cvin guru 'M' flIQIII Inch ltd chm Fm A org. 0.! It man 0 m “-Ih. $110!th W whet-c blunt d that m 0.0 (Wmin clan:- III (and Vac-“lg the ma. Iguana IO'W- DEPT. I TOROX1 A. UCFABLAN lath Rwier