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controversies between the minor-.4 and operators and bring the employers into closer relationship with their men. This cannot help but bring most beneficial results." The Commission's .recommendatlon on more stringent enforcement of laws against. child labor in the min- ing region would. Mr. Mitchell said. result in great good. “I think that this will result," said he, "in securing the passage of a law that is now pending in the Pennsylvania Legislature, raising the age limit at which children may go to Work to 14 years for boys in the breakers, and 16 for entering the mines." i . While he admitted that he thought the Commission‘s recommendation, that coal and iron police be with- draWn would be a good thing, Mr. I is guaranteed, and who it is?” The moth- er knows the touch of the soft hand: too "11;; Mitchell refused to discuss the effect foneedr thoegmem this might have on conditions in the ‘ . . . mining region. I sheentersmtothe ' "How will the miners receive the " Styg-lm'gfitfofi I docisiofn ofdthg1 Cimimiiliionhthah 1x; ' mn'n ' case 0 3. ea 0C 11 e oar o 51:31:?! $21 sends afirfllgileliii: - COHCili‘tion. an umpire shall be ap- I through berand sherealizesthat though I pointedby the federal judge for the 2 lo" may lighten labor it cannot lighten third JudiClal circuit of Pennsyl- pain I vania?” was asked. Thousands of women who have “if. .» "This will be entirely satisfactory ' fared from backache, headache, and to the men." he rcplied. "Such ap- . ’ pointment, if made, will come from I I â€" f womanl disease, 1 other consequenceso y Judge Gray, in whom the miners I I I I I I have been made well women by the _ use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prcscripâ€" have‘oVery confidence.‘ . tion. It establishes regularity, dries “Until I have read the entire re- nnhealthy drains, heals inflammation port," Mr. Mitchell said, in com, cluding the interview, "I cannot com- and ulceration and cures female! _ weakness. -ment on it or discuss it at any sf not. en bin raiseofDr.Plcrce's length. It is manifestly impossible- “. ’ “3‘33“ 3‘5““ me”““‘” for me to do the, but I repeat that “ 3“" "‘ “mm h 1 th Ward‘ of the Comâ€" “ I was w'ollensolcould hardl on the W 0 e e ‘ . 3 ; c.. ml. 1 s y mission are very satisfacton' and a begun ukigetbe ‘E-‘avorite Pro decided victory for the men.” | mu’ 1 also had at: trouble and gold I! ' m not I onlyas :d zmyaollpf‘jlfd. Non-Unionist Thinks ft in Fair. Wilkes-Barre, Pa, March 23.â€"â€"John . . soon: of my friends recur“; ItmcgafirhnTmtlzs and “3.1.3.3394 ' T. Lenahan. chief counsel for the: ”7' ndoalmostanykindofwork." non-union miners before the Comlnis- I Dr. Piercs’s Pleasant Pellets are. the sion, Said, with reference to the , M desirable m" f“ delicate Strike Commission's report, that alli parties should be satisfied. as the: findings of the Commission are as fair and equitable as any disinterest- i mm, he: "an Caricatures m su. m 0' ran THROAT Th6 weekly POSt' ' ed and intelligent tribunal could ar- rive at. LINDSAY, FRIDAY. MARCH 27, '03. ”A..â€" ...___.. an NEON”. MADA- ONE COMMISSIONERS VIEW. ' : Iono Bonitkablo Phases of tho fins“. I cation by Striko Commission. l Washington, March 23.â€""The most I remarkable feature of our entire in- ! \‘eStigation has been the extraordi- nary unanimity with which every I member of tho Commission made his I deductions from the facts present-' ___.._â€"â€". ._.__â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€" HE GANADA A BUSINESS .And Grant Minors Increased Wages All Round. - _" ed," said a member of the Anthra- DECISIONS 0F COMMISSION cite Coal Strike Commission yester- 'I day. "Not only has there never been the least thought of a minority report, but, point by point, as We have arrived at OlU‘ conclusions and made our deductions, we have dioâ€" ra “"5““ “I“ “Ch W85 impress“! in 2nd.â€"Thcy are paid for by inst the same way with the some facts, reach of .cn without capital. Better for three reasons. Door-d of Conciliation Is to Doal With -' Disputes lurkerâ€"Ho Wac- ' of Canal lino Wot-tors non Union â€"onws of Mont Hudson l and, to ‘ very large extent, Con- . , “d I b’m-MV. 0' 3h. ceivcd mg mg remedies for 1h; 3rd.â€"They are InSUICd. Coal Commission. , some 017113. “The task set us by the President Washington, March 23.jâ€"The report was a gigantic one." continued the of the Commsslon appomted by. the commissioner. "and as the evidence amt 1!“ October 3° mvesmfla“ piled up it seemed appalling. but 9mm“ ”“1 ““1“ “5 mad“ the facility will. which all the memâ€" publlc Saturday. The report is dat- ed March 18, and is signed by all the members of the Commission, who 3:... .Juezg‘ggrsvg- his“; .... .. WM 3;" . General John ' H swung: l Generally speaking, the members of both of this city' Bi shop ' John L. the commiSSion met as strangers. I ~‘Spa ul ding of fill ois- Thomas 11' think I may say that, without ex- :Walll of P Ivania; E M. Coption, they part as friends. The Clark of C l “mp3“: Iowa ‘ and sincerity with which each has under- Ewart] ,W. Parker of this city. I taken.to perform his duty and ren- The report is to be illustrated, and der 3. Just and equitable decismn has it "In I” mm by the testl ing entertained by each and every non taken th ommiss' y by e C ion, but. ‘ member of the Commission for every or shares in the surplus earnings of harmony which prevailed throughout added materially to the SIR WILLIIM’S BILL resulted in the greatest respect be To Settle LaborTDisputos on Rail- ‘hm m only a” WOW "port h” other membe" ways in the Dominion. been printed. This alone covers 87 ,, . . Quito apart from whatever good tsd matter. may have been done for the persons page. of prla . In brief the Commission recom- . involved in the controversy we met to settle. the experience has been al- monds a general increase of wages most a liberal education for us. and mounting in most instances to ten per cent; some oscrsau of time; the , one that, difficult as it has been, I am glad to have takem part in." oottlsrnont of all disputes by arbi- tration; fixes a minimum wage and a sliding seals; provides against disâ€" linonml'louod- culmination of persons by either the Shamokfn. Po... March 23.â€" The nine ownorl or the miners on ac- strike commission’s report Was ro- count of membenhip or nonomember- ceived here with much satisfaction by the miners and labor leaders. When the miners heard the news they ship in a labor union, and prOVides that the awards made shall continue cheered for President Mitchell and the commission. in force until Hatch 31. 1906. The Commission discussed to some extent tho matter °‘ “”qu or “‘1‘” | Cool Presidents Refuse to Talk. New York, March 23.-â€"Presidcnts of the anthracite coal roads reque to cognition of the Miners' Union, but gfi discuss the finding of the Strike A POSSIBLE CANADIAN (i. 0. C. Slr William Inlock's Bill Provldos For a Connittoo of I’ll-o Members. Ono to lo Chosen ‘by tho Company. Ono by tho Employos and a Third Parties to tho Dibrsnoo. Ottawa, March 23.â€"Sir William Mulcck’s bill to aid in the settlement. bf disputes .on railways has been printed and distributed. It pro- vides for a reference of disputes be tween railway employers and em- ployes to a. committee of concilia- tion. mediation and investigation. and in the event of such committee being unable to effect an amicable settlement. to a. board of arbitraâ€" tors. Tho conciliation committee is to be composed of three members, one to be chosen by the company, one by the employee and a. third by the parties to the difference. The con- ciliation committee may act as arbi- tratorl, but in the event of objec- tion being taken to this course now representatives on the board of arbi- trators shall be appointed in the same manner as the committee of conciliation were chosen. No court of the Dominion or of any Province or territory is to have any power or jurisdiction to recognize or enforce or to receive in evidence any report of the ‘board of arbitrators or com- mittee of conciliation. or any testi- mony or proceedings before the said board or committee, as against any party at. person, or for any purpose whatsoever except in case of prosecu- tion for perjury. Wherevtho differ- ence which is being inquired into af- fects a class of employee it shall not. be necessary for them all to tab part in the inquiry, but they may be represented by some of their number. only agents other than counsel or so- licitor. by tho declined to make any award on this Commission until they have examin- matter. ed it carefully. loans Il‘oreaood Price. .l-zl" VIEW OF JOHN MITCHELL Ioodofllnltodlfno' to am' " or r- “ Philadelphia. . on Wonk Dochlon. l Detroit. Mich ch 28 :'”Th 1 Henderson, general manager for the - -. Mar ' 9 Reading Coal and Iron 00., when March 23.â€"C, E. decision of the Anthracite C031 asked for an expression of o inion Sgodegofimsmon Is on the Whole on the report. of the Strike Colmmis- '1‘ ctory for the miners, and sion, said: "If the Commission deâ€" am pleased with it, said Precl- aired to aid the public in keeping up dent John Mitchell of the United the price of coal they could not have Mme Workers of America. In an in- succeeded better." tel'Vlew w ti: an Associated Press to Railway Strfko Sottlod prosentative. “The anthracite min- - ' . mgyvme ...... .. .32” Emit? centre‘s: e ° - riongughagus‘sfdfiu; 333% men of the western division of the they are," he shld. tSfiauthorn Pacific andl the omcials of .. o company, a sett ement has been theng mngfitheifipogfinzâ€"dnfifwe of reached on a. basis of 15 per cent. .. -. on nu o 13- 01 increase of wages for the freight glr;;e'tli:°mljxiic:r?seT‘hffslowi)ner “33: trainmen and 12 per cent. in tho _ _ - . res wages of the passenger trainmen. 3; are mugomcrgrse m the Wazoo These increases will affect between P . en salts were of 3,500 and 4,000 cmployes on the di- enneylvania of $6,000,000. The vision sliding scale provided for by the , ' Commission is very satisfactory, in- asmuch as a minimum of $4.50 per ton in fixed. With white ash coal at $5.50 per ton at tidowater, the increase provided in the sliding scale, will be equivalent to 20 per cent. more on the minors' wages." ' President Mitchell was asked if he was disappointed because the Com- mission did not recognize the union formally, and he replied that ho was not, because the decision of the Com mission and its avard wore in them- Iolvso recognition of the power and influence of the United Mine Work- ers. bruised with bricks and clubs. 'l‘wcn- “After tho incl-gas. :1 yum 31y.“ tyâ€"flvo mu took part in the light. the minors,“ said Mr. nitoholl, "tho .'- -* --. -â€""'"â€""""â€"'â€"'- .. ' .l mlnsrs' standpoint, are the ones Onondaga. March 23.-â€"A‘ serious :lxing a ninrbour day and providing but not fatal railway accident oc- or a Board of Conciliation. Tho currsd Saturday morning on the award gives a nine-hour day, with Grand Trunk lino. lust east of the to: hours pay, directly to 90,000 Onondaga station. All engine and Insn. and practically all of the other nine freight cars were derailed and employ. of the anthracite mines will pitched down a steep ten-foot om- got a alas-hour day by moon of bankmont. but no person was seri- tbsir coma-odes shorter hours. Tho ously injured. The cars were con- provlslon for a Board of Conciliation older-ably damaged. and tho frsl lit wlnrpnltfngrsatgood. andIsm' carrisdwss slsomorsorlsss ‘s- momma. ft. It will um-lturbsd. A switch had been no asymmetries-imam. “mm-.- «4 â€" .- - -' Tomators on Strike. Hamilton, March 23.â€"Tho teamâ€" stors of tho Hendrie Cartage Co. went on strike Saturday. They asked for a raise in Wages from $36 to $40 a month. The company offered $88 and concessions of shorter hours. which the men declined. About 35 men are on strike. Labor Blot In Clovolnnd. Cleveland, 0., March 23.â€"In a bat- tle between union and non-union structural iron workers employed on the now Seneca street bridge Satur- day, three men were badly cut and Now Mill“. Bill. It is said that the militia bill. which Sir Frederick Borden will in- troduce this session. will provide for an increase in the permanent carpi. and also give power for the appoint; lnent of a. Canmllun officer to oom- mand the militia force. If this pow-x or In granted, and should over be taken advantage of. it wouldkprohe ably be accompanied by the uppolnh ment of un Imperial ofllcer as chid of staff, or some such omce. -~- AI _ Children Ory’ for CASTO RIA. . Every bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy the dealer from whom it is purchased will refund the money to anyone . who is not satisfied after usmg it. on. stone's. rain. 11- o. A- . The many remarkable cures oi colds and grip effected by this prepara- tion have made it famous over a large part of the civilized world. It can always be depended up- on and is pleasant to take. It not only cures colds and grip, but coun- teracts any tendency towards pneumonia. * This remedy is also a certain cure for croup, and has never been known to fail. When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, it will prevent the attack. WhOOping cough is not dangerous when the cough is kept loose and cxpcctoration free by the use of this remedy. It contains no opium or other harmful sub- stance, and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. ’ ~‘ .. LIFE ASSURANCE 00. PROPOSITION. ls offer you a better Inssstmont than amount Bonds latâ€"Canada Life 5 percent. Gold Bonds yield a much higher to of interest than Government Bonds. almcntsâ€"thus placed within the That is. should the investor die after paying only one instalment on his bonds, all his future payments to the Company would be immediately cancelled 91nd the benefits of his investment wculd at once become available. Ado to all these advantages the very A handsome booklet, giving a full explanation, will be sent on request W. ll. WIDDESS, AGENT, LINDSAY PEACE FOLLOWSWIB Fernie Miners Will Return to Work Immediately. SERIOUS RLJT AT THE MINES. ‘00 lasted Ion Drlvo Worhnon From the Ilnos For Eight Ill“ on Friday â€"l.'oed Revolvers and Stonos. and Tllrcalonod Tholr “wooâ€"Ill. Superintendent and W110 Woro Asoanltod. Fornie, MJTCll 23.â€"The coal strike in Crow's Nest mines was practically setth Saturday eVelling, and every- one is jubilant. 'l‘ho Conciliation Committee that morning intox‘vieWed Mr. 'l‘onkin, who asked for another interview between the district union and himself. This immediately fol- lowed, and negotiations were taken up in rapid order from where they left of! on Wednesday. In the eVen- ing another meeting took place. and the District Executive agreed to a final settlement, subject to the ratifi- cation of the local unions, which will be easily secured. Tbc settlement in- "olves some slight adjustment of the old rates and the recognition of the union. The settlement is to run for “'0 years. subject to two months' notice by either party to the British Columbia Mining Association. The strike has lasted 30 days. This was pay day. but little money was paid out. Blot on Fridays Victoria, 13.0., March 28.â€"A do- spatch from Fernie, dated WW. says: The strike situation tack on an extremely grave. aspect hero early. this morning, when a masked mob of 400 men assaulted them-1110' “I" erlntendent and his wife, drove half- a-dozen men at the No. 1 Coal Crook mines away from town at tho point of revolvers. and committal other acts of lawlessness. Ono arm was made, and it is expected “1“ several others will be apprehended for participation in the outrages. Chief McMullen of the Ptovinéltl p0. lice has wired the Attorney-Gena?“ for permission to enrol opeClal con- stables, in fear of furthor trouble. According to tho dsspatdl. 9‘ mob proceeded to tho niacin, and compelled the half-dozen men Who were inchargo of thofanso! 0|. closed mines to save town. If“? first going to tilt“ onto of Superin- tendent Drlnntn ’d assaulting‘hlm and his wife. number of th to were fired in the air for lntln’ll tlon.‘ - After driving the m any from the mines. tho mob OW houses and forcibly took m m their bode and chasedthsmolght miles with clubs and stones. . ‘ m breach: back under police toctlon. The won. was threatened. Sons‘ of the men was" material one that the invest this leading Company, and you be” °‘ ‘1” “mm“ "Wk“ and he an opportunity for safe and profitable investment rarely equalled â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"- .â€" I I I use” “do“.ly hm. . m. w. J: '0 I Morrison. is and. arrest. - J“ at Per-hie, under Chiei Mellon heard of the trouble tth wer' the mine posthaste. Later a so trail: was made up and Went as ... as Morrissey, bringing back the men who had been dlivon out. The” names are: J. Hunt. F. Spence, '1‘. ‘Evans. E. Turner, W. Duprce and U. Sarimox, and s'olno were seriously hurt. al' I-‘el'nie this afternoon, and the Attorney-Generals Department at Victoria has been notified. l Solving a larder lystory. Brantford, March 23.â€"'.llrs. Quirk, wife of tho lots Jams! Quirk, who was either murdered or accidentally killed hero one year. ago to-day, has been married to John Tools. He was interested as partner in the Commer- cial Hotel. Inspector Murray. of the provincial detective department, has; received ward that Mrs. Quirk has , I ness. secretly married blr. Toolo. her lato husband's partner, and the couple are lIVing in Budalo. The hotel in Brantford belongs to Mr. Toole's fa- ther. It will be exactly one year ago today since the death of James Quirk occurred at the Commercial Hotel. The authorities have not abandoned their search for Quirk's murderer. â€"# Trooper Tye no! nrnlng. London. March hidâ€"Trooper T31 of Toronto and tw'enty others of the South African Constabulary, who ro- turlllng to Canada. report that ev- ery Canadian in the South Afllcal forcul is trying to return home. be ing sick of Africa and their Imperial officers. They say there in grave danger of a black rising. They tell a pretty story of how Mrs. Cham- berlain, while at Lichtenburg, sat up part of a night with the sick wife of g, Canadian constable. They als.) praise the generosity of Mr. J. E. Jar-dine. the Canadian agent at Cape Town. W 0.1.3. Wintor Port in Canada. Montreal, March 23.â€"â€""I under- stand that the Grand Trunk Railway SyStem has quite decided to mako their winter por‘. in the low-er pro- vinces, and that such decision will be communicated to Parliament dur- ing the present session." mcnt quoted was made yesterday by llon. William Pugsley, Attorney- General of New Brunswick. _.______â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" will no Doportod. St. John, N. 13., March 23.â€"Loma : .lakobatza. a Hungarian, employed as a guard at the immigration bulld- , ing. has confessed to aCceptlng mon- ey for .Ssistlng detained immigrants to enter the United States. Ho will be deported to Liverpool, from whence he came here last Nol'ombor. .____._____.â€" Tug Cut In Two. Philadelphia, March Zlâ€"Flvo mod of the crew of the tug Pilot of this city Were drowned in a collision bo- tw'een the tug and the steamship Winifred in tho DelaWure River. of! Marcus Hook, Pa.. late Friday night. The remaining three members of tho crew were saved. ' DEATH OE DEAN FARRAR. Noted English Cbnrchnan and ertor Polo“ Away. London, March 23.â€"â€"'l‘l.c Vry Rev. Frederick William Farrar, Dean of Canterbury, since 1893. died yester- day. Ilo Was in his seventy-second year. Very Rev. Frederick William Far- rar, D.‘D., P.R.S., became Dean of Canterbury in 1893. He was a son of Rev. C. P. Farrar. late vicar of Sidcup, Kent, and was born Aug. 7. 1831. In 1860 he married Lucy Cardow. Ho received his education at. King William's College. Isle of Man: King's College. London, and Trinity College, Cambridge. all school career was vary brilliant. Ho was a writer of noto. For boys he wrote, Bic, St. Winifrod’s and Julian Home, all school atorlcl. His other works were: Seekers Aft: God. The Witness of History to Christ (Hulscan lectum); The m!- .-:'y of Interpretallon (Bompton loc- .Qll‘cfi); The Life of Christ, The w- of St. Paul, The Early Days of Christianity. Darkness and Dawn, Lilo of Christ in,Art, Gathering Clouds, Eternal Hope. Sermons: In ' the Days of Thy Youth. The Lord's Prayer, Tho Voice of Sinai. The Young Man. Master of Himself, The Bible, Its Meaning and Supremacy. 1897; The Horods, 1897,- Tho w. of Lives, 1899, and others. fl”.-- Quebec, March 28.â€"Quebec man facturers are after a revision of tho tariff. George E. Amyot has been asked to place their demands beforo the Government. and will leave for Ottawa for that purposie about tho middle of next week. As soon as the Provincial polio: It is expected that several ar- I rests of the suspects will be made . The stato- . MARCH 27, Castor-la is for Infants and Children. Castor-la is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drop,- and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of ”others. Castoria destroys “'orms and alloys Fever-15h. Castoria cures Diarrhma and 'Wind Colic. Castorla relieves Teething Troubles. cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulate. the Stomach and Bowcls ot’Infants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria Is the Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. , Castoria. ' Castorig "Cantor“ is an excellent medicine for “(‘astorla is so well 1.44.2: (J "2.1:“ n. Mothers has: rcpcatui'j; fold in" that l :rwmrncr;.' ;'. a: ‘UPCTZJ.’ :. a .3. 3‘. I dill good cfl'cd upon that Cilildr'n uriplnx. know: to me " DI. G C. 090022;. Lc'wrx'.'..‘lidl; H .4. Axuflhk 31 I) EVUcl-u'. '-‘ y THE FACâ€"SlMlLE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. ' VII'T'NVA I. LONFA~V "Â¥U-.AV\‘-'[' ~l*vohig'v W I I I 3 I “No Nam used without Written Consent. ' Thousands of young and middle-aged men are annually swept to a premature grave through early abuse or later excesses. can. Anderson was one of tho victimo. but was rescued I. time. He says: “I learned an evil habit. A change soon came over me. I could fool it; my friends noticed it. I became nervous, deep-ac» doot. loamy. bad no ambition. easily tired, ovil forebodings. circulation, pimples on face. back woak. dreams and draw; at night. tired and weak mornings. burning sensation. To make matters worse. I became reckless and contracted a blood disease. . .I tried many doctors and medical firmsâ€"all failod till Dr: Ken- nedy Kergan took my case. In one week 1 felt better. and lo a few weeks was entirely cared. Tnsy an the only reliable and honootDSélacialists in the country." REA -Wo guarantee to can you or no pay. You run no I K risk. We have a reputation and business at stake. Beware of frauds and Ingram. We will pay $1,000 for any case we take that our 82" 2, un‘rBoo 'ra arxalrr will not care. We trout and curs Norvoos nobility. Var-locale. Sula-re. Wonk Ports. Kldosy .d Bladder Dias-so. Consultation free. Books free. Call or write for Question K but for Home Treatment. DRS. KENNEDY G KIRGAN “‘"moam' fl‘ci‘f‘””“ -‘ In summer the co: um ecu Pa e Woven Wire Fence takesuptheslack gall fences riaracn in War"; “Father and W tighten ll; cum: - ramp: ti... l'uxc Fence. In m. '11:,” m 9‘” 1; M Page spring (‘Oll Inkv- up ':.-- ~..LCK in rnm~ mcr and Li"..â€" 110.1? in \\..'.L: .", N.»..«)~em'ln‘ " ' . . ‘ fl; <‘IIII'le". rm Bi.’1lllll'.£l‘." Par-akin; in I'll}- tor. Common crlxnpod Wire is not lpnng tempered and 1;: sim'kcns .: mus sim'kened: ifit tightens it loosens agaln wow»: than no“. Parr “Tr 1‘ it‘mlW'N“: 1011811485113 12‘ 0“ ton-lat summer and wmtcr. 60.00.) miles of Page \~ iri- {unci- in um nuw. no Page Wire Peace 00.. Limited. Walker-ville. Ont. lontreal. P.Q..and8t John. If). s J.I’l.,WEIHER_U,E_- . P . ‘. Solo Representative}, for . . . . .ll'asmz c5” Rim/z Planes. 35/! Pia/w: am! Organs. Dominion 1 ’zlzrzus and Organ. Xmu ”$070711: Sawing .ll'ac/zznrs. ~.â€"â€"' I ll Via/n 8“ ”75/5011 Stairs? JV a (/1 furs. In.) a number of slightly worn Oran: and Scum,- lachincu at groatly roduood pric- J. J. WEâ€"TRERUP. LINDSAY BOX 4‘15. CON SUSSEX AND PEEL STr.L'rlTS. l I I , , , .. l'~ C it“ \ bountiful dlcsscd (l'rl. . I: >-'. will} I“ your name and address on ll post (8.!" and u e will Srnd vou one dill. lit-”l5“ beautifully colored packags (-2 SW01" Pea Seeds pmtp'liii. Evil them {'- 10¢. each, retuin us $1.20 and we “I1 immediately send 3 on the 305‘ beautifu Do" You have ever " 8C9". Dolly is fully and luabi’ll‘b‘y ' ~ dressed, including a 3:315}; Latvw' (icrwcar trimmed with Lice. ST“ “715’, and cute little slippers ..; ”.11:an ‘, with silver buckles. Size Ems lu\'¢I) ' gol‘ltil curly hair, pa fly twill, ball" tliul (yes and jointed lynx}; ._ Ixa l1..l.~y_ S w V.-lv:.m~lr', l Iii-5' J” tr 0 I} -u" plrf‘yI‘-ul no ..:..\ :\ Illa-L 5"" I: If f I [an p'l‘lu'l lmt} and {a (INN-l (\7'” ~41.“ I '.. 7'4‘ 1*. .n;:’l-_ sewn} 'm, _\',,-, - “30': D‘s-l» 21am: on); L . ‘ r [I I in. L” 1'" sill-711:4 nmr‘ Ix... " .l I For Mr Immni, 19-hour: "in ‘0“ "ml fa. ' "'lu.ll.‘..~\i- l. * furl (- .. . 1”“- all. V‘ 'ctiun x u ....».l v :‘. .1 l, 'h“ (was, just Hup anvl 13.11." a truly \h-lldvrlid baryon “'8 5"” (ullk-ril. ' )2n:. "0 II can n: this ovcly biz 90' completely dressed {a SCI“ (”UV 051'} ”0 ll! 3 of chcl “3‘ acka - pf Beds.g‘r,.l(‘ll pg, l. 1%., :9 be“; tilullv decorated ill l‘.’ muons an “mu-Inflflof Ill? 1‘ Jr‘s? , ll't'tlluF “"1 “‘“gt fragrant mil-me in en"? lmflginalile colar. The! ““3 wonderful as I It ri- Ever bod bulb all“. Slnc‘air. Rhianna 0",; mid :zl main-z 01" '"J' "J” hula It .- u-mikullllnn. , . rm _ v.1 liotllllhollkq Xunl‘ "lnosoo'r'm'u’. 0! Han annuities-ml . Tbuyuolll'llrwmfi" A we. cerllflcaw "we with can-h pnrkmagrg writs us at onvonud Ilsls beautiful Doll! our very own In a short "no. ., “80 soon 60.. no». smsm‘" \r . l