The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Dthn‘umc theme the “no at tho h"Mould not be um up with “It In thon or ammo o: disclaimâ€"tho Wm Mm and anchor. would M with ‘1“ Macy. h." Mt N311 LIE pointed out M fl” “ligation had shown that the N! M :helthnn face the oonuqnencu 0! MI The teacher had tutu: I no“ m' :‘hhle course throughout. "“1 had ‘ L“ed high moral qualities- “ "Dirt '83 “09M. msmm you was cmpm. , Ducox then brought. to the 30“” ""‘houdscompunu 1“!»an M“ Fig-nu: uld Dr. Joflu'l tomb "" “our: the right nae. but c: m u"1:21:13 has the fight. no M to "I. M. bond 901. nut-'0.» laid eh. boy's «on W Mm“: to nuances-mum M "ham done the new. A'- th- M ~“Inds now the boy II on m w‘ 80310 discuaalon {0110“ '90 upon. “’10P. uteri-9:31:13 a tot-1;: a: lune. Th3 59°" exonerated the touch: horn 3n Tm: TAYLOR APPEAL CA8!- “ "Don was read from the advisory wince bearing on the case of the for “With regard to an eighth teacher for .e Coilegh: e staff, the committee rtcom- r“tied [h 1.: Principal Hars' one be asked Nike {93’ p Vu-t:iculax-s in writing as to the 43:55 [3‘ her is 1cquirad. 'fHE f31;.'~viz:r, accounts were certified to: “Id that the salaries of the other teachers ”main the same as they were in 1895. The revert also stated that the commit- we held considered Mr. T. J. Haxrlngton's Muss: tor an increase of his salary as sneeze: of Institute tees, but could not recammeud that the name be granted. with reference to the fees, the committee savised that hereafter they be collected utterly. instead or monthly, ashereto- issvziuztx :.-:~. board hr the resolution or ‘EY‘JDVVDE yv;..5.~cd at last meeting on the dean cf :1. m:her.-Fyled. 2:}? um «7 2‘ THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. Bx: >L'.‘\\':\RT, chairman, presented the "Wu, winch recommended that the»! 3183:! :‘nc following teachers be advanced tows amounts stated for 1896: £853! Mf,FL‘.VELLE inquired if the trouble was a new one, or if ibhad axistedbeiore. I’riucipzzl Bax-stone said it was an old Roads: when the school is not very full i: is guided uy placing the pupils 1:: other Col. D2350): remarked chat he did not gee-x15: the committee could do about the regis:ers--he thought they had the ‘ s: passible system of heating and ventil- man. Rafa. .3 2:13 made to the he: that 9323:: mph;- ccmplsined of their seats 59in; Lac, near the cold and warm air regis- 33:5. Aft: some discussion the matter mania-zed to the managing committee. :1 5332211“an of the monthly dues showed mar-3“ had been paid to the treasurer br November. \l‘ flxma“ ; Linc. muss; Emily. 1:. Kennedy, Pfikie, Ccl. Deacon, ”(121503. Dr. Jsfl‘ers, Gmwceueu end Bevanâ€"the Ae- non at the Teacher In the Gun 01 me say ruler Upheldâ€"Ir. Fad. mpton 1118 '0' 0.20th t! the yuan echoal. The regular monthlv meeting of the W of education was held In the council mmber on Tuesday evening last. The resent were Mr. J. R. McNefillle, ; and 33551-9. '1‘. Stewart, J. D. Y“. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, P. G. Axum.- Ward.... 8. M. Husband” Della Fanning... \\'my............ mmSAY, FRIDAY 1136913 1896. 3.431101? EDUCATION TEE uck lie school supply... . .SchOOl ...-unun Inst-”nun 1”: PUBLIC SCHOOL”. .: Broderick}; xepcrt re at- J1. standing of ts:chsrs,was umber or puplis en the roll 1‘ as 837; average attendance, ! ‘.o be Iyled. r: BOARD 'mwxnn. was read from Mr. E Mes master of Klrkfleld school, REG ULAB MONTHLY MEETING. ..=:.: up general business Mr. gained that Mr. Fred Reeves :: m. 2 pa sitioz: of. caretaker of tChCCI, to which hs had been .; 13-: meeting, hence it would :3: to make another selection ; cf applicxzts. LLEGDJ‘E Ixsnmn H;:;- one‘s report showed 220 tell a: present; average at- .u...... * meeting were read and $320 13 14 I 01 raft. we: eVealitlen, end then he had to hit them on the legs to keep them from open- lng his helmet too-nddenly, as opening the helmet, when the no of en- le on . etunne and deetene dim. He was a 3‘ right when put on his feet, but hle mint-:1 ante were a much eemdlotofmen. With the em ties ate deafneee mono est, Mr. id at $0113 the woree‘otthge Ions w! m... m._:,m.::g 1.: n;,, -L 1.1.- WK!“ v. vâ€"_ _ V mermaids at the bottom of use-[80E Work of n Boboeygeon Diver. 5 Mr. William I. J nnkin, the government jdiver. returned home on Saturday after ‘ working under water, with the exception of four days, since the 12th of September. Meet of the time he wee working on the Peterhorongh dem end look. He else {need part at the Heetinge dem with pi‘k. end was eleven deye doingenne Job et the Welieoe Point or Helee bridge, in etrengthening one of the piere. The work there wee in eighteen feet of weter. He only hed one mlehep oi mneh moment. Thet wee et Peierboro. end he wee retina the epron o! dem with plenk. In order to drive e epihe in e ve-y ewkwerd place he bed to put hie foot up onthe apron. end etoep very much. There wee e heevy etreem. end in etr kinche dipped‘ end hie teet went or. Whenheeemeto the enrteoe wrong ride up hie eeeietente imecined he lied e at or eomeihincdreed- tel hedheppened. The only denser wee in the eeeietenie doing eomethinc wrong. The we: they yenked him out on to the goes to school regularly. Many thanks for your valuable remedy, Paine‘a Celery Compound.” change for the better; so I continued with the Compound, and she rapidly improved. When the fifth bottle was done, she was in perfect health, and as far as I could see, completely cured. She has taken no medicine for four months, and test, - and immediately purchased five bottles, and began to give it. to my daugh- ter according to directions. As soon as she fourth bottle was finished I was agreeably surprised to notice a marked “Alter all other resources were exheu at ed, I was advised by a friend to try Palm's Celery Compound. I resolved to giye {b a. “We consulted several skilled physi- oiansj; they pronounced it Chores or St. Vitus’ Dance. The doctors prescribed vulous remedies for three years without affording any relief. She was so badly affected that she could not eat or sleep; she could not put a cup to her mouth at her will. “About five year‘s ago my daughter's health became so Impaired that we felt very anxious concernlzg henfhe cam- plained of severe pains In her left side, also on top cf her head and In spine. The pains gradually got worse until she lost. control of her limbs; we even found that her speech was affected. “It is with proiound gratitude that I now give you my opinion of your valuable remedy. so well-known as Paine'u Celery Compound. Mothers! fathers! read the following letter from Mr. D. R. Pridhsm, of Am- hart, N. 8., whose child was cured by the medicine now so strongly recommended for your dear children : Thousands of wise and prudent parents have made their children happy, healthy and vigorous by giving them nature’s medicine, Paine’s Celery Compannd. In many severe and critical cases, Paine’s Celery Compaund has given a new life when children were given up by physi cians. In the home and at school the children have their times of ill-health and suffering. We often note the palid and bloodless cheeks, heavy eyes, nervous movements and twitchings of limbs and muscles. They complain of headache, drowsiness, wear-mess, dyspepsia and indigestion. All such symptoms and ailments mesh that the seeds of disease will have a fast and firm hold unless proper measures are taken to restore a perfect condition of health. Headache and nervous affections are terribly prevalent in the ranks of the little ones to~day. Chores, or St.Vitus‘ dance, is now a very common trouble. } The children, God bless them, are the buds and flowers of home life. They should ever be carefully tended in ohfld' hood and youth, If we expect them to ripen into perfect men and women. A FATHER’S LETTER. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND “MAKES THE CHILDREN WELL.” The Little Ones Should be Healthy, Hearty and Happy. BUDS AND FLOWERS OF HOME LIFE. TEE PROPER THING. , Moved by Mr. Pukie, seconded by Mr. J. Kennedy, that the chairman o! the men- eging committee take an Inventory of all the movable property, tools, etc.. about the schools, and charge same to the different oaretakers.â€"Csrried. 9: MW Gfifififlfiifix He 8: Reevss‘ animation 9! the 629: m1 school. mtekmhin. on the weed of insufficient New. was nematode Seven! new enmintlone were then added to the llete minted a tow weeks 380. and it was again decided to make a selection by hel- lot. Dr. Lynch collected the votes and noted as ecrntlneer. The first count stood 1, l, l, 2, 6 in (ever of Mr. Fred. Frempton, and the chairman thereupon declened hlm appolnted. inhuonwetmdeeormydaye hle'ehnd, u 'wenesothm,wunot allowed heidethe eehoolnntu theregnlar hour for opening the doors, thereby endangering their health. m. Became: am the was refined to m momma and use fine men fie hm meme m semantic; 81mm; m maid and that sash a £81m; does Bus beau:- again, “may Beaks}; _ Head by Get; Bosses, seemed By 35 Animate; ms 53mm beekg fa! mama the names 6? visitors be as sues {gram the animus mum. in eeafamg with the sense! lawz=©m§edz , A new: a? Mama: 6mg is the 819;: having Maison ta Mg she museum; 69!: Ease“ mm 9% mafia; mm is gas mum 8! She éfifmmnm SEEKERS“ was hold em 9 ms mam: Mr. FL am said he had Intended bringing a similar case to the attention of Headmaster Broderick. lb was well to have a regular hour for admittingehndrsn but teaehsrs should examisa common sense. The board then adiourned. THE CANADIAN POST, LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER ‘13. onwaâ€" uâ€"v v â€"_ - on the streets often up to tennnd eleven 3!: night it in very evident um perenb and friends often do fail in executing: veq important: duty. ten in such 3 ligfit tho: they will oxen- ciae pmpor control over them. than in no use of ringing tom-few boll, in the hope that such 3 proceeding will have I salunry inflow.» on the youngsters who no not rammed a home." Judging from the ohildrop of tender you? you: The Toronto Evening New- eaya that “with many parents to-day children are a nuisance. If'the usage 0! eoeiety and the law did not compel them to care for the little ones. they would lend them to some home to he reared." If that he true. heaven help society in Its coming generation. The News in led to make thin reddening remark in eonaequenee of an attempt to eatahllah a curfew. and add: that “i! gar-ent- eannot be led to see their respond llity toward! thelt_-__ehild. The evening before he sailed for home. Keir Hardie, the Scotch labor leader and socialist, told a New York audience that when he was in the west and northwest [ he found great dissatisfaction wlth the existing condition of adults, and that when he asked what the farmers and cowboys were going to do to right things they pointed to their Winchester rifles and said, “Bullets if ballots fail.” Mr. Hardie further said he had been “all over the country, and had observed its great wealth and recources,” and added “yet with all this wealth I have seen more misery and poverty in your great cities than exists in London, while England has not one-tenth of the advantages of America.” Even the pauper labor of Europe is better 03' than the protected labor of America. Such is Hardin's opinion, and hehas seen both. salary of $6.000 3 year is not to be sneezed at these hard times. But the odd thing is that some of his brother Foresters are out in North Ontsrio doing all they can for him. If he has time to devote to politics he is being overpaid by the Foresters. Dundas Banner : John A. McGiilivmy, who is running in North Ontario as the government candidate, is also supreme secretary of the Foresters, this being the societv of which Dr. Oronynatekha is supreme president, with a salary of $10,- 000 a year. McGillivray receives $6, 000, and one of the Toronto lodg as has passed a retolntion demanding tlgaat he either quit politics or quit the Foresters. A - -11 AA- - The Montreal Star comments on the ' fact that while in September Canada got i only 3,498 of the emigrants leaving 1 Britain the United States got 27 ,878, and it thinks there is work there cut out for Imperialists to do. It is a pity we do not get more of the British emigrants, but why should we not do something our- selves before calling on Britain for help? For some years we have been diligently piling up debt, taxes and restrictions on individual liberty, none of which is good bit to fish for settlers with. How would it do for Canadians to put their own shoulders to the wheel while crying out for the help of the British hercules ? The republican congress has again :made Mr. Reed, of Maine, speaker. ‘ We doubt if ever the German parliament has to endure more tyranny than Mr. Reed exercised over the house of repre- sentatives when he was speaker before. According to the republican principle of government debate is at an end when the people have decided which party shall rule, and but for their pay, which the nation has to find, the members of the other party might as well go home to their offices, their stores and their farms, as go to Washington. Now one of the Foresters courts demands that Mr. McGillivray, the con- servative candidate in N urth Ontario, withdraw from the contest on the ground that his salary as chief secretary of the order is ,paid for a specific purpose which he cannot carry out if he engages in other things. Which shall it beâ€"$6,000 per annum or the abandonment of the illusive glories of party politics? Per- haps after the election the order will have no reason to take further action. A Glasgow line of steamers is going to run to St. John, N.B., this winter, and without any subsidy either. It never rains but it pours, and we suppose that the owners of the line think that if one line can be enticed by a subsidy there must be trade to be done. The true business man does not look to spoon~ feeding. And the funny part of the matter is that the line that has been subsidized was going to send a steamer to St. John. was a hopeless task, and that the Nica- ragua canal was soon to be finished, will probably be surprised to learn that the prospects now are that the yankees will drop the Nicaragua venture and that the money to complete the Panama ditch within six years is forthcoming. Those yankees do a deal more talking than investing of money The. Ottawa ministers ted meme in Honk Ontario any that they do not know that the goveyumeet intends to mm Meoitobs, Why, it the Dominion govetnment hsd been obeyed, Manitoba would to-dey be suffering under the restoration of the public school system which the Bowell ministry blunderingly ordered long ego after an art-agent fashion that even its own organs condemn- ed et the time. People who have been led to believe that the building of the Paneme canal féfiew wfée {mag G 83 3mm“; 5316 at; a; night g9! 09? we as 6 Th 8h wgmn‘ {fights ammo!» seem t9 havestm I swam T119 11911 993911 19 99991119; 9911911 111 $1911 119111: T119 911191 111g1111119 91199111 991999 9 991 119911 91991111119 911991994 19191ny 19199 him, 191 1111199 9591199 P9 33133993339323.3313 f3931131199 I3311111 3133 The tory papers which have been con- tending thgh iron and steel were cheaper in the States than in Guest British will now pfoeeed to explain to their readers how it hippons than: English steel fails m howsoldiu enmbeiitipu with Amer-lean an: in New York amt prim; insight and duty; Perhaps they m1; The Bufl‘do News lends sttmtiveness to its reports of the situstion st Con- stantinople by the heading “Britain Crawls !” Thu; ought to be worth five fenisn subscriptions. BDITOBIA L N O T28. Knfiflf‘l’ mfiy'fim’ffi‘m " 1i “Esta: been la vita. no quotaâ€"God u... w â€"w utrnomothutothem MW them mu m m than. Mr. fimxmm-M- *- unimm w on ' . labor.”- chum Manda! imam“. ud mind than all that desired. Thumb“? mun! 9m!!!» filmwvu: UL un- a man's strong '1!!! I. Wile South mosh Chub. [To the Editor oi Tn: Peon] Ma. Eamonâ€"In your tune of Tueedey ‘ lect you told us how greciouely our noble 1 quzen parted letely with the three Atricen chiefs, who werevieiting London. Kindly allow me, through your paper. to furnish your readers with e more deteiled ecceunt or these men end their mieeion. Ac you said, they oeme from Aft-ice ; their nemee are Kheme, Bethoen end Sebele; their territory is in South Arrice. They ere noble Christien men. the fruit or the London Mienionery Society. which hee been no bleeeed in thet eectlon otthe world. But theee godly men found thet liquor. “the white men‘e etnong drink.” ee they celled it, wee hunteltothelrnliuion. debeeiug their people, spoiling their trede. end reieinc up e cleee o! lewleee bleeh- guerde. which were e neneee to the church. civil government. end the home. After verioue end inefleetuel elhrte to etep the liqmtrefle or reduced“ to gun rate nee. they W to come 3 m1: reliaion‘lendl oi’vn’lnuoe.'m:r utmoet to eecere the etc at thin vile enddeediytreQe No: l their work dreams of “Old Em. " any his dreams be more Intelligent the fatal-9.11 the prayer of the NW Woxm. the new woman, notwithstand the dreams of "Old Fmfi' May his b3 more intelligent the mart-.1: the mother; the gentle, forglv ohnrlty of our eex nee too long delnyed menlon. With your kind and wertnl mum. Mr. Editor, on of fair to- wards those you men m protouto , honor and protect. there is no denser-for ghe new_yggneq,_ notylthetnndlng the 'Cld Fogey'a' runs at the New Woman. [To the Editor o! In; P0313] Sxmâ€"I am a constant: reader of your valuable paper. In your issue of the ab last. I wae pleased to read the ex- perience of "Old Fogey." I am glad he acknowledges he became a changed man by a vlslb to the church of Llndeay'e moat popular mlnleter. So far no good, and! venture to thlnk the vlelb was needed by "Old Fogey”-â€"I pray he wlll eontlnue the good work and attend regularly. But I object to his fllng at the new woman.‘ Allow me to tell “Old F y"the dayla paused when men can he owed to meet at the new woman. The new woman la on! now la to were henna”: poe glen In we: (1 e! which ahe the tells how some bright young poo 1e 0! the Blue Grass Be on celebrated hrlstmas at “Hap v V ey.” Miller Kirby oon- cludes t e present series of papers on Klnde arten work. A look into the newest oaks and a review (f novelties In knitting, Tattlng and Lace making are among the other features. The subscrip- tlon price or the Delineator la 81 per year or 15:. a single copy. Address all comnnl- cations to The Dellneator Publishln 00., of Toronto. Limited,33 Richmond-st. est, Toronto. Ont. - â€"The December number of the Delinea- tor is called the Christmas number and is filled with holiday good things. e ex- position of winter styles is complete, and thesesson's millinery is attractively pre- sented. There is a. special holidsy article on dolls and their dressing, and another on Novel Home-Mode Christmas Gifts. and Mrs. Roger A. Pryor delightfully chsper- ones her readers to Society Breakfasts. Ln_nc_lieons and_SI_1p_p_ers. Henry _C. Wood G: W. Vaxi Denaen.’ Amgf miny'beanti- fni Illustrations are save by Frederick Remington. â€"Outing for December is a pleasant blending of good fiction and breezy sketches of sport, adventure and travel in many lands. Two excellent complete stories are. “A River Between." by Flor- ence Guertin, and “Charlie," by R. Bergen- gren. The river between does not pre- vent a New Yorker visiting Brooklyn to some purpose, while “Charlie" is adisem- bodied e‘pirit,â€"‘%hostly yet (any. In “Skating' Ea. . Sandys points the way to the great mastery of the steel blades. Other valuable features are “Hunting the Caiman."; “An Outing in Labrador," by R. G. Taber ‘ “Caribou Hunting," by the late E. P. fiogera; "Salmon Fishing on Snake River" ' “Le: z‘s World Awheei."‘ ang‘Qn the Frontier Service," byLleut. J newspapers end Int-zines. â€"Among the eminent thinkers who con- tribute to the one hundred and seventy-six pages which go to make up the body of the Arena magazine, are Prof. Richard T. Ely. J nstice Walter Clerk, L.L.D., Rev. Minot J. Savage, Rev. Everett Hale, Frank B. Sandorn, Rev. John W. Chadwick, Henry Geniieur, Prof. Geor e D. Berton. Prof. Frank Persons, Pro . Joseph Rhodes Buchanan, Helen H. Gardener, and Will Alien Dram ooie. The last named opens a. serial 0: ' ennessee life, which will run during the next six issues of the Arena. Item the reroute Globe. Sept. ma. Odoroma is the name of the latest thing Eartha teeth, introduced Into Canada by the Aroma Chemical Co. It seems to be meeting with the appreciation of the elite of Toronto at any rate, owlng, no doubt, to it having been endorsed by well-known professional experts as much as to recom- mendation from one to another. That it is a good thine is beyond question; that it will rapidly become popular is equally 990; the steam! emitâ€"Ea 93mm in an mm s A my» umui‘mm 01 mm 5: § " I have pmeflborfimvs mm: in emanation. and ma whoa magnum pawns m m. It has has (allowed h; need malts," 8, him A8 . am. W“ m! m who aw iii-{ham a; um; i ’89! i! We A“ M am Show mil! "Swan's 0mm: No Iota“! modicum uquind. 0am tottu. mm Itch. all «outloo- oo ¢ho hoe. hoods. hose. on. luvlna the skin clear. white ma healthy. Ito mot hool- lng and curative powers or. mud by no other remedy. Ask your drug!“ for Swnmx's 0mm. Lyman, Soul 3 00.. Manual. Wholesale Agents. [ umxe. ' Doutherooioi the Jami-u Ayer’e Pun, being-Jami me. can. tiei virtues of the beat vegetable eperieutr. without any of the wood: or nil-ole mt- eriel whatever, is the reason why they :11 so much more emotive end valuable then my other cathertice. The beet family physio. wwwmtwegmhefim magmammmmm mwueamfimmdwwm maammmummm COMM UNI CA TIONS. W.C.'1‘.U. died during the our.) The commune on resolutions hen ed in to the nicotine eighteen resolutions. which were pesscd in rspid succession. Onere oluticn reed ss iollcwe: The W.C.'1‘.U. piedues it- selioo support. cmdidetee irrespective of m}. who are in hvcr ct prohibition. s ieeue in Cmedisn politics. The closing session wee s very bu one Theplsnoiworkcommlttee int: nod men, vsiusbie messures which were edopted. During the closing exercises the delegetee joined hnnds in e circle emnd thereon while they esng. "ch hewith you till we meet ." utter which the eighteenth snnuei mvincini Convention wee brought to on end. The next conven- tion will be held in Pembroke. ‘ l Friday morning «atomâ€"Attendance etill large. The first business was the appointment at county officers. delegates and superintendent: or dcpucmentu. There are '10 kpmmente (1 work, and nearly as many sugar-intention”. The following are the names of the heed: oi ‘depertmente or work which have been taken up by our local union: Literature depository. Mien Seott. 26 Albert en, Onewe; the preee. Mrs. B. D. Livia stone, Tileonburymvengelietic. Mm A. Gordon. 736 Sc. Mary-so. Octewa; work among lumbermen. Mrs Hunter. l’embxokr, eeelecene. Mrs. Mickie. Gnvenhursl; legieletion end petitions. Mrs. Rockwell. Pieton; trenchlee. Mu. F. S. Spence. Toronto; Sebbeth observance. Mu. (Rem) Hoodlum. mule; nereotiee. Mn. Alex ruler. Corleone Piece. Out. A very imprueive memoriel eel-vice wee led by Ere. Gordon on Frideyenernoon (About. twenty ,memhere of the Provingiei Thursdey evening, Mrs. Bus Boole. of Staten Island. N.Y., delivu'ed an address in the Centenary Methodlsb church. Her subject was "Dsboreh in the Battle." and her theme wee the evil: 0: the liquor traffic, and upan the ears of White Raucou- ere he: wcrde fell like mu- is. Crumbs from the Convention. Thursday morning sessionâ€"Devotional (Continued {mm Port ct Nov. 29:); 1 exercises. Reading minutes at previous session. Report trom newer mission. The report showed that a great amount of charitable work had been done by the members. 19 312 boquets had been dis- tributed, as wellas literature. fruit, Jellies, eggs, clothing. etc. A report or parlor meetings was read by the su _ intendent of the department. The 0 Ject oi the meetings is to increase the membership. The report said : “Perhaps your union has never succeeded in enlisting the society women or your town, and you feel positive that in your quest tor members it would be worse than useless to touch the electric belle! the handsome new house you are about to pass unvisited. the of the rugs anuhardwood floors and art furnishings would teel disdaittul, you think, to be ‘invitedtobecome a member of the tem- perance union, but I assure you in nine cases out or ten you misjud her." During the discussion which allowed some one asked it gimes were allowed at these gatherings. In answer to the ques- tiouamember stated that life is too real and too earnest tor W.C.T.U. women to waste any time on games. (Applause). The election of omoers for the ensuing yearwas next proceeded with. The vot- ing was by ballot. Mrs. Thorniy, of Lon- don, was re-elected president by a vote of 170. The flame. is Mrs. Covers. ct Gait; the con-sec, . Wylie. oz Richmond Hill: the rem-sec“ Miss Costcrd. ti Lon- don; treasurer, like .‘hcArzhur. ct Corn- Black, Green, Oo/ong, Ceylon, NOT BY GHANGE MERE”! Suaught Soap SPRATT KILLEN, W. C. T. U. NOTES. SPRAY?“ 6' KlLLE/V’S Our Teas and Coffees are uaranteed pure. and if not as re {re- seated can be returned. '6 are new offering special re uev tlons to parties taking 5, IO and 20 lb. lots-Just what is wanted for the country. EWE OFFER EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN It is not by chance that our TEA and COFFEE business has grown to its present large cimaportions. Thorough knowledge of the business, good goo s and low prices have done it, and it has taken time. In Cofl‘ees we take the lead, as usual. We have blends at different prices, each the best of its kind. on known by on good Iowa“ "for um oaoouonoo o Nov-g our who! my buy hon «5:3? TEA AND COFFEE IMPORTERS. F; I". m ”If" sumo: rm winninc with my boo. Mb. for .6 ”null MW unboripttonfonho Me. of 12 moan». To gnu and! a clan: 08am or 0!. 8. you nun mention um :ournd who mam 0001 I: you about on at tho Danton“, state it you put» Flower, Antml. hul- napalm a cum plane: mom a [it A" Alum (rm. Color m nd 8 may a! World-m Data!” but! am )nzkfimuuhthmm. Our m mud We! madam “leczmzmp man: m u on. m 8'" Val-- , 3/,‘4 fi/l', 1,, AA j A J1. 7741,7741, 4/. 4.. ,,r ,, A’J’I Anna; #3 It is a Boon to the Whole Family!" 18 schools and man and in an PRE number of am An hula-n (oh no gilt: em 18? W “-5 bid inu- 10"“.de aum u 153% Plate. "i. thank M ""h- the god ,' LlfiéDSAY FOUNDRY Ems an Iron Founder is prepared to do ell kinds of Coating and Eoundry Work Repairing of Implements and Machinery eta. Setting-up Shem Engines and Boilers- N.Bâ€"TwoPombieWmon my 12!: mm: Iele chew Woo " ' ' -' 3 fiflfllllfllllfllllllmmllllmlllllllllllllIllllllfilllfllIlmmllllllllll Tlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlullm TEAS and OOPPEES will strengthen the digestion and nuke the food produce milk. It will out butfifiycmutotryitcn the poorest cowyouhnve and youvillgethek your money with interest in a few weeks. q, hudoby Druggku,ugea¢umouempoupddonmdptofsom '\ Did: a 60.. P. 0. Box 48:. Montana. i}, In Good Health IT PAYS-It is uselal to expect 3 , lean, runâ€"down cow to have a good flow of ‘ f milk,though she will eat morethnnnnmimd ‘ ' v ' in good flesh. The diflicultyhthennuimt isnottflcxtnctcdfromthe foodbecuxse hadigestionhoutofoxder. JOHIV MAKINS Keep Mileh Cows Dick’s Blood Purifier Spun a Ewen. Dicks Blood Punfier The Art Amate ur. W: 0. Woods. John Making. 9.” Japans, Young Hgsans, 2d Assams and Blends. JOHN In It the daught- m Io splendidly»- nnndthnlt cw bemndcudhotu um moments‘ notice. sud than that down on quickly when the cooking in over. Th. 0". i! the man tenure in ":10an 1t hutpaqocuy em but. I“ ovot'io' M no Mining m to secure the even oooktl Provide Yourself Wat}; a DUOH£88 0!: OX F051) RANGE If You Want the Best. min: 01 an]: fiompfly Ind ilié poo- dbflltfi “dwell being as?“ pro aspen I together on a buck- dthehonnhold.. . . . . . I! up. kltphon page work: well, {or the William-at. Nortn 11