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Kennedy. '9 8i"? him 3 job at the ' Geo. Burton, sworn. said: “Am gen- kw he, 15 magmas." oral toxeman o! the Kennedv ' 5; Samuel M06111 was called and dis- Davis mills; kn’qw Lafibertqond rec- nissed. on he know nothing about ognized body; decay-Isa came to his nil! work, .or operating: a splitter. death by falling on‘ 111:: now. I nerv- M E06151“;- sw'crm 'said,‘ in 112- or run the glitter in that will or fly to Ir. Devlin: “I live in My anywhere £1le o . . ”a hove been" working at Kennedy’s! To Jul-yuan futonâ€"There never 1 "to m- O‘Connorâ€"‘1 asked Mr. Kennedy to give him .1 job at the law be is running.” InSamuel McGflI was called and dis- niséd. a! he knew nothing about nil] work, or 'ope‘xatipg a §plitter. Jurymail McDonaldâ€"“Did you or- der your son to not work at the Splitter z -Witnesaâ€""No, sir." Hr. Mooreâ€"“Did you give him any orders respecting hi_s_ work f” \ "Vikings Examâ€"replied in the. nega- tive. . ‘ Crown Attorney Devlinâ€"“Mr. Cor- oner. I didn’t ask any 0! those ques- tions, and the examination should be along the same line.” Mr. O’Connorâ€""I [all to understand my learned friend; the witness cer- tainly mentioned to him that he had [sen Lalibertie Operating the butting law on one occasron." .Witness, (resuming his evidence.) -“I saw Lalibertie at the butting saw with another man; the saw is a (mail one, but it would cut a man as well as another. Never first? a Split- ting machine guarded, nor a catch on the carriage. Timber cut at Burke’s yes larger in diameter than the stuff. at Kennedy’s, and harder to handle. Have worjceal in mills backwards and torwards. tor 25 years; the ordinary miilman is not expected to be askin- ed mechanic.” , ”a; v..- .â€" __ body can run a splitter but I never khan-A Lalibertie to be employed on one. I don’t look on the splitter as a dangerous machineâ€"of: course any revolving saw is dangerous if you get too close to it. (Mr. Devlin â€"- “I geeâ€"keep away from the rwater and you'll not be, drowned"); Dpvey‘s saw was not [.rotected when I was there, nor the carriage lockedâ€"I nev- er Saw a running machine guarded that way. Have seen Burke’s mill aglitter and heard it was protected and the carriage locked at Limes,but the size of the blocks to be cut might make that a good thing.. Knowing Laliberte, and the character of the place, Idon’t think it was impmper to put him at the splitter; it would not be proper to put a boy there. nor an old man unless his eyesight was good; I won’t swear that Ialiberte fan: a proper man to place there, but. he could run it. It would take a me- chanic to run’ the Splitter to the best advantage, but -I can’t say Laliberte 1n: an imnroper person. although not a mechanic. (Crown Attorney‘ Devlin-“I don’t understand youâ€"per- : haps the jury may).” I think; a sawi of that kind would be safe: it pro-'1 tected, but it had no guard.” I“ .. l Witness (to Mr. 0'Conuor)â€"“Dpn’t think it requires any particular skill to run the splitter. I saw Lalibertie runningrtheSplitting saw on one oc- Anotboc Adjutant.“ Ordered Until than“, Inning, Iov. 26th. The Lalihertie inquest was resumed last ‘Ihnrsflay at 7.30, Coroner Bur- row‘s presiding. The Council cham- ber was again crowded. The names of about a dozen witnesses were call- ed, and over half a. dozen gave evidence. Mr. F. D. Moore, bar- mm, was present for the first time. At the commencement of the pro- m Mr. L. V. O’Connor, counsel {or the Kennedy 8: Davis 00., referred to the cross examination of witneas- an carried on at the yrevioua session by Mr. Hopkins. acting [or the wid- ow. He understood that Mr. Moore was present to act for Mr. HOpkins, and under the circumstances. he would Submit that cross-examination should not again be allowed, as it Wald seem that Mr. Hepkins m‘as fishing for evidence upon which to hang a civil action for damages. Coroner Burrows, quoting irom the atatutes, ruled that no counsel could claim any ,righta in a Coroner's court. Crown Attorney Devlin shed some light upon the Subject, after which the Coroner remarked. “I will allow (air latitude, and trust the profes- sional men to not transgress.” TEE EVIDENCE. Arch. Bouyca (to Mr. Devlin) -â€" "Know Lalibcrtie for nine or ten years; he was not a. mechanic, but worked at anything he could get to (10.. I work for Kennedy as a filer but not in the day time, when Lali- berte was killed. Had seen him about the premises since early Spring working at everything â€" unloading scows, digging, and cutting wood at a batting saw. I never ran the Ken- nedy splitter, but I operated a sim- ilar one in Dovey’s_mill. Mostly any- [MERE W M‘MQOfiW mt Thursday Evening Eton. 56 oen’ts an ounce. A nice picture 8'1““ With 3! mm can no 3m . mm nun men men, ; .Witneneâ€"“M’e were cutting head- lag, Laliberto was supposed to roll the blocks around it he had time ; be- fore that he had been jacking some logs up out or the river, and when he came back he would go around the carriage to his work. I have seen ten times as many blocks piled up as were there that morningâ€"that was when Elliott was at the splitter. It wouldn‘t be poSSible for the blocks to roll down on the man from behind «a man who could lift a block could keep one from rolling on him. a never found fault with Mr. Kennedy to'r sending men to my department; I would prefer to have all experienced anew." ‘ Chief Nevison, who let: for Toronto yesterday morning with a warrant for the production of. Inspector Brown, returned «without that gen- tleman, but presented a proper medi- cal certificate stating that Brown was too ill to travel at present. As a couple of witnesses remained to be examined Coroner Burrows said he would further adjourn the enquiry (or one week, at the same hour, rwhen the inspector might be able [to at- tend. The evidence 0! WI neSses Geo. Bur- ton, J. Oarew. S. G. Perkin, J. Davey and John McDonald. who testified last night, will be printed to-morraw. J uryman Widdeasâ€"“Ihere is no supposition that Laliberte came to his death through blocks falling down on him." H'I'o Mr O’Connorâ€"“Mr. Kennedy never refused any request of mine (or _ag:_ythin‘g,nceded (n my depart- meat.“ Mr. Feeâ€"“Would a look on the car- riage be a good thing or not 2" J uryman McDonaldâ€"“(kn you give us any good reason why the blocks were piled yggronnd the _machinc 2" UHO v. â€"'-- __ saw Burke's machine 10 or 12 years ago. Never saw a guard on one of these machines except on Burke’s â€" think I saw that. As for the job of splitter, the more experience a man has, the better, but have seen on- tirely green men take holdapd run it wellâ€"Mr. Kennedy’s brother. right of: the term, operated the saw for one season.” To Jury-man Begbieâ€"“Do not know that the saw was ever guarded; I was away [or a. while one season." To Juryman McDonaldâ€"“The oak piece cut away yesterday was put on for a covering last (all. It we were cutting only a certain length 01 tim- berâ€"18 inchesâ€"the saw could be cov- ered, but we often cut longer stuff. The oak piece referred to was put on as a protection against injury by the saw." 'l‘n Jnrvman Feeâ€"“Am foreman in Mr. Feeâ€"“He wouldn’t have time to do that. That being the case, he would probably step on the carriage, and if it was locked he could do that safely): ..-â€" .- u. 1‘- 07.50:. ‘ Samuel Freehette, sworn. said; “1 work at Kennedy’s as filer. and knew mliberteâ€"he came to his death by being cut in‘ two be a saw; I didn't see the accident.“ To Mr. Devlinâ€"“Have Operated the Splitting saw for he}! a day at a fine: the machipe is dangerous; but so is every saw." A _ “an A ,,A\2LLA.. 2.. UHF W vvvvvv v ~r To Mr. O’Connorâ€"“The splitter is dangerous. just as other circular saws are. J. never saw a. catch on a. carriage; have seen three or four such machines in Kinp'munt .md one or more in _Lind.5.1y; think 1 -n __ .3 ‘_---- The Coronerâ€"“Mr. Fee. 1 think you are overstegping the limits â€" you can discuss those matters with the rest at the jury when you retire to: a verdict." .â€"v ..v . J uryma‘n Fee â€"-‘ "Occasionally a. block falls back down the elevator t" Witnessâ€""Yes, if the Operator does not .ut it on carefully." Mr. Feeâ€"“Yes. and often there are a. lot of blocks piled up around himâ€" I saw 40 or 50 there the morning of the accident; if these blocks were piled up on end three of them would reach well up to his ghoulder, and if a block fell back off the elevator where would a man go to escape, it t” Witnessâ€"“But. the blocks are not piled up on end three tiers high." ML. Feeâ€"“Well, say two blocks ; being 18 inches high, the) w0uld reach up sit. the pit is one foot be- low the carriage, so that the blocks would be well up to the ordinary man‘s shoulder. Now, if a. block fell off the elevator, where could the 0p- crator go to eseaye it?" Witnessâ€"‘Well, he couldn't get away unless he shoved the blocks over." tent,” To Jnryman Mortonâ€"“The mill in- spector never said in my hearing that these saws should be protected â€" he said they could not be guarded any beitcr." ,___ ._!A. u‘ To Juryman Feeâ€"“Am foreman in the shingle department and file the sawsâ€"the s; litter also. As {or room at the saw. it all depends on the man â€"the room suits me. but might not suit others. I would rather handle the blocks i.) a. fairly narrow place .lhan have to take more steps to reach the elevator." 'U-vâ€"v‘ __ rm“ purely accidental." Alex. Moore. sworn said. Ewe worked in mill: for yours.~but never ran a splitter; have been employed at Dovey’s. Rathbun’s, and elsewhere as a. millwright, but never, at Ken- nedy’s; operated a splitter (or an hour or some abort period occasion- ally, but never was in charge; don’t know anything about Kennedy‘s ma. chine.“ I l . ‘ Witness (to Mr. O‘Connor)â€"“No. I have never seen e catch on a splitter carriage; ‘1 put up machinery, in Parkin‘s mill, but have never been a saw protected.” ’ To Mr. Devlinâ€"“There is a certain umoun’c’ot danger connected with the ting ot a splitter. but I don‘t opera. consider that machine more danger- ous than many others â€" it a. man didn't tall on the saw he. wouldn't be hurt.". Finally mm conceded Ina-l the arm n met-one one. iWitneaS (to m. Moore) -â€" "Don‘t think a. catch on' "the saw carriage would be any protection." To Juryman Menoneldâ€""I'm not a. millyvrjght by trade. Think it could be possible to protect a saw so as to save human life to some ex- a: a heading packer: I run cm splitter '10: a. day and a lull on one occasion, but wasn’t hurt.” 1'0 Mr. O’Connor-"N0, I hadn‘t any trouble with the saw." To Coroner-~"I knew Lalibcrtc; don’t think thereis any blame to be attached to any oneâ€"think his death .waJ purely accidental." , ._ -_:‘I [In "A There’s new strength and flesh in every dose. - Wowlllbeglad S'- tpschyouatew Scott’s Emulsion can be taken as long as sickness lasts and do good all the time. Scott’s Emulsion gets thin and weak persons out of the rut. It makes new, rich blood, strengthens the nerves and gives appetite for ordinary food. - It makes new flesh and gives new life to the weak system. “Chronic cases” that’s what thedoctors call them, which in common English meansâ€"long sickness. To stOp the continued loss of flesh they need Scott’s Emulsion. For the feeling of weakness they need. Scott’s EmulsiOn. no catch on the carriage. xll~Qut-l tors are much the some. Havohmd some talk about lack of room at Kon- nedy‘sâ€" there‘s a little more room about my machine than at Kennedy‘s. but men have complained about it. ,Personally- I would prefer to have less room, because of the extra steps a man has to make ‘to reach the- block elevator. Any sow i6 dingo:- cns-il it isn‘t it’s-no good. because it's there to cutâ€"ll it won‘t it’d mu good. {the men" who get hurt are generally the skilled men; the b08l mm X ogre: hadâ€"nick Bounces; â€"I lost his hle that 393)., As for “CM. there‘s plenty of it at Ketinedy‘a;! I went than this atternooo and I can say there‘s lots of light for the work doneâ€"I couldn't see any room for improvement. Don’t think a l catch on the carriage in mean-y. unless there are he“: blocks to be , awn; some carriages have a trip to I put on while turning a block; two horns stand up in front 0: the block. : Don‘t use: why a lock is memyâ€", it would delay the action. If dd. gonad placed one foot on the car-V rinseâ€"the longvr Rome men work hecxdent. but it he did so. he went; out sido his duty?” The walking sick, what a crowd of them there are: Persons who are thin and weak but not sick enough to go to bed. To Mr. Devlinâ€""It the carriage was lcckod It could not run ‘nhead and‘ Lahborto might not have been kill- ed. if that was many the way it' happened The carriage is higher , than the ground where operator : stands when running the raw. Any man mialt put his foot on the cor- ringe - lb: icnger come men work wont a mill the “more reckless they becomeâ€"it would mrpriso you to see the chances some of them take, hat as it they believed a saw making :‘OUU revolutions a minute wouldn't cut them. No, I don't mean that the guest man is a graenhorn. although we take on green hands all the time. amen ape more (hummus spots around the mill than £113 sp‘nittor. Anyone might tumble on 1 saw; It all depand‘a on the kind of :1 green- torn â€"I could take some men and 193011 them how to run a splitter in 15 minutes. but (1133' would have to be posseemd of good cqxnnpn sense." I. 1arvul- wv u... vu-uo --.,v ._,V__ _ changing in my opinion. I dozi't â€""‘fiine~aa;"0I course the plan might be improved. I supp'ow. but I didn't see anythipg that _ne_edc_d- 7M}.â€" Mcorcâ€""A'ucr viewing Ken- nedy’s mill to-day you any that .\ou ccnldn't suggest ‘any innpgovqupg?". To .Crown Attorney Devlin -“I only fioow what‘IJmm-d no to the manner ,0; wibcrte'rdeam; have seen Kennedyiq rigj'm -". u:-, MI. Mooreâ€""On: might conclude from your words that around the sp'utter “us the rarest spot in the neighborhoods: Iro fir. 6’L‘o'nnorâ€"‘ Did n'ot 0M Kon- nedy’s machine in mutation; had one in my mm for years. but them is only part of it the-{c now._1t Ind "fifibéaéjth tar' as in: splitter is concernqd. I megmt to my; I didn‘t gcr upstairs." ‘ .nA O I 1 -,_.-I,_ i- Shiloh’s Consumption Cure The Lung Tonic we: zany uname with the ow to my knowledge)" . . John (233w. worn. mid: ”Am a team: otvLindsny and a mum; was not versonnlly hemmed with Lufibenc,‘v _ _ __ ... When you find I cowl: holding on â€"when everything else in failedâ€"try Tryabouleâ€" Ultdoesn’tcunyou we’flrdmdywrmcy.- Itisguamteedum madame “hereâ€"one could be put on. but it .would be of no real service on a salon; precaution and would b: a detriment in the working. A man than lobe at the side or the. carriqg when putting on a block. and he has no light or need to not on thocnr. although I don‘t think it would go ahead it he did get on. unlea he moved forward. and then the tenden- cy would be to thrown him nway from the saw. It is herd to imltginc the accident occurring in the was describedâ€"l think Lalibert: must haw slipped on a piece of slimy bark. There‘s plenty of light. the whole west cud of the mill being pruct'ua‘ly open. Inspector Brawn was at my mill last year. but didnt uncommond guards or catches then or at an) time. My machine in prac- tically the same as Kennedy‘s.” Mr. John Dewy. another miilown- or. was called and sworn. but could give no evidence of value. Juryman XcDonald, sworn. said: [‘10 Mt. Devlinâ€"“Did not know deo consul; have- had ructical e i- tnvc in the new mi 1 buttinou~ ‘ are T examined the splitter in the Kennady mill and think the machine shau'd be protected by covering the saw es :n‘uch as possible. end placing 1 Ice]: on the carriage. I think it would ' show carolcemess it n proprietor-did not curry out suggebtm improve- ments at once; and it gnu-driven: put on and token of! in would know itâ€"uiat was dono in this can." To Mr. O‘Connor-.â€""Huo worked at Imilnng ‘siuce 1858 backwards and {orwsidg but not since ’94; never had _a splitting inaehine 0! any 310d: â€"only 0633:: and circulars. 11 Ken- 'nedy didn't know that a guard and kc: were n‘cgeasary ho couldn' be blamed for the accident. [Have h'ecd that lnwtor didn't order guards, .the :ndenoe of other minmcn tth I they had new: seen guard! or look. on mach muhincs. and what the {pa-9: Minusâ€""I know we 11‘”!!th visuteé my mill twice witlun 6: “I‘ll when Henna-u: was killed. and and he could rcco nothing â€" ' that mac 0! the mcould bagunrdâ€" ‘ed thhcut interfering with the 'workma. of Hum. Ea mid N in s 'letter in The Post and Wntchmn- 'fWarder. No millm‘an iron“ to hue 'nccidemq occur. and he would wil- lingly grant any protochou the mm T"‘r\ ‘vv wâ€"uâ€"v ‘vâ€"i \anuâ€"“Wa'l. 1 don‘t knowâ€"tho new mm was more the othe: «by. but Mr. Brown inspected it hat mmâ€" lmu. He didn’t maker any recom- mendatwnqâ€"it he had they would haw brcn wried out." Jaryman inboundâ€""Do you In” | Hut Inc luv council; you to protect. 'your saws ‘2” Witnessâ€""I know the lnwto; visit“? my mill twice {rights} 6.! Gollllod With Stan-flag Engine. Saturdny morning about 8.30 a railway accident wnc numwly av- erted cn Yintorin-nva. south 0! Kent-at. (rm ihnntin; engine wu nndonyoring to act on a aiding to ads low c denim-hm train from Hid- knd to put by. ’bnt belore xt could get om 9! the my. the Iouble fiend- ar conidsd with it. with the refit that the mama's step in front (at the shunts: 'm dqnolidn‘ed. No cum: damage wacdonc.’ -_ i , Coroner Burrows ni this Juncture cherrcd to Quiet Nevison's unsuc- caplnl trip to fret-onto after Inspec- tor Brown. who is too in to snake the 1:10 at present. He Ind been handed the name of nnothor witnom likely to give important cndenoe,nnd ms the hour .wu Int: he would sup. zest an adjournment for one week. £122] Ir. Brown's evidence might be a . ' Jury man Staplesâ€"“Do you think his evidence will be of any service 7" .1110 Coronerâ€"“I think so." Juxyman Hortonâ€"“It the jury dc- cida th ‘1: hi. evidence is not essen- tial. is it advisable to delay any further 1‘" ‘ {the Coronerâ€"“I'm prepared 20 be 301600 by the opinion or majonty of the jury to that} and will grant a ten minute moo-I." ’ M a result of the conference it. was doomed to adjourn (or one heck --nx\til Mushy. 26th. at 730. man mid about having to (mt 'stnfl £6 inchen long: in that can-.1113 :50 inch math; I relax-rod to woqu not he Racineâ€"mould have :0 be frequent- ly removed. Saw catch on outing: in lam-he's mill about a week ago. but machim wu not running. I think the catch a good safeguard aglinfit accidents.” 'illllw . Sun. G. Perkin. sworn. said: flaunâ€" been a ammun- for yon-I; didn't know deceaxd; have open:- ed splitters aimihr to Kwnody'c” .To Mr. 0‘Conuorâ€"‘ I impacted Ken- nedye qalitter the day before you- temday and think there‘s plenty of room for us safe opexntiou â€" about the came an in my mill. The pit and elevator are about the cane. too; un- csniagc is wider. but about the mmc length. the lever is minim, there is no catch on the carriage and I never aw, one so [’1th an):- Junmnn Foe»! 'Wu V witnessâ€""There's room [or an ar- gument there; hwmighr. {an away from It.“ Jnnman Fee-”Wu your mi'l in- wanted" carvings?" ~ - Jurymau Mailman-"Ho and can't tell u! that." will the operatorjllndl on the. ground and an accldont could-.1". hap- pen the way you ayâ€"then‘l no ne- cessity to step on tho curiae while at work." Jntsman' mmaâ€"‘mt if Ken- rtdy'l carxiage was locked the sc- cidont wouldn't have happened :0 do- nnibcd." _ _ A Witnessâ€"“Couldn't he 11* blocks on without stepping c km‘bgpvflho m‘mat this and! a. "I mm haw! him at vat. but. I find no (“It with the pm: when In Italian.” . Jurynun flattenâ€"“Did the Inque- tor evet , to you that your ’1' thank! protected ?" “duetsâ€""No. he saw it working yourdtar year. but nevu- mention- ed 3 ‘ I'd." To uryman- ncDomldâ€"“Au near as I can describe all smut-rs are about the same." Junman McDonald-WI undetound that Jon: man worn on the amend." fWitnwâ€"“So doe: Kennedy's mun." Jursman Waldâ€""Yes. but your man sands lower; doe» behave to gtep on 3;: >wghxojj' t the on the mmmmmmm mmmummx mound. Imwmu- pawn-noun" Halon-Ba. Remove d1 humor-I, overcome a: Are impure mutter: which the skin, liver, kidney- nnd other orguu an not take are of without help, them in such an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. Pimplee, boils, eczema end other eruptions, Ion o! nppetite, tint fired feeling, bilionc turns, an o! indign- fiou, dull heeduchu nod my 00. troubles ere due to them. Hood’s Jarsaparilla and Pill: haw: been (om to I". aim- minga. resulting in men- return to Mrs E. E. Sharpe. of this town. who is focal mminteodz-nt and corres- pondent for the above sociozy or lad- ies. The letter explains knelt: Dear Ll". Slurpuâ€"The enclosed 0! course would have gone to you. When replying will you pleas: any that we do not expect my more portion out' below the coring. but that it partic- nlirs are sent to you as to number in family, references. aux, you will forward the upplication to England. u no such application is antes-(glued unless sent through youâ€"With all good with”. sincerely soars. SILLY CUIQAINGS. .' torn-u Fro. mind. A mm]: in a recent issue c! The Pout noted that persons wishing 0o secure young women from Eng- land to auto .9 domestics ahould~ make application to In. Willoughby Commit: a. corresponding secretary of 1m. atiouaJ Count-ii of Woman 0! Canada. 44 Dawson-at. Toronto. Sintc then '1 number or apgliontjono as it was rapidiy pulled along. At the first switch the hosts went up in the air about ten feet and came down 2113an one wheel. A: the next switch the rope parted and the bug- gy and occupant were “sidetracked." I) tc speak. into the ditch-tin boy being thrown out and the buggy ren- dered unfit for [urthcr lemoe. They were dismissed with 1: Warning. Alina: Bu. 0! Blood Pom-lug About 401:: tech :30 Hr. Jan. Donn. one of out busy dmrmea. no- . titcd um a swaflmg in bi. hand wu : hginning to cause him 3 great deal : of trouble. but 1:: did not pay much attention to it. um I tear dnys’ ban! work it We manned and a. Q a rumlt he nun-Input!“ to lay on i work. blood pain-in; having 0! in. Hr. Donna'- hrotbetoibhw. Hr. Wm. Darcy. in looking attu- hin carting I I'luoly Suggestion. This in the ream of the year when the prudent and metal ho ‘ He re- plenirhw her supply or Chan rlsin‘e Coufll Remedy. It is certain to he needed brtore the winter in beer. and teenlul are much more prompt and eetislactory when it is kept at bend and given a econ u the cold in contacted and before it hu become settled in the system. In nlmolt ev- ery inetenoe e severe cold may be worded of! by taking this remedy freely as soon a the first indict- lion at the cold .nppeere. here is no danger in saving it to children. for it contelne no hermfnl nuance. It in lenient to tenâ€"both ednlte and chi rel. like It. By ll: end you will get the beet. It elweye ceree. For ale by ell drnulltl. trade} I’M: Lad In lam. 0n Wedncnda)‘ morning, Novem- ber 1101. 31’ Coboorz. tan boys Lup- rc'u'ed before Magistrate bumble-Abe charge being the remit of n Hallow- o’m prank. On that evening the boys took a buggy out o! E. Leon- ard Som’ storehouse and tied it to the shunting engine which Ind beer. coaling up oppodpa The boy- nn the engine up the track. one of thorn mrtnng_l_1§msdf__in_ up hang flll Humors L' weknimplyl' nidox â€"â€"uo mamdmlinit. Ristheg‘encgvay dhflLLhczthemn chymist.who spentzoyeuson it. His object III to gauchumdoxygeu in staple And there is mothcrflywbi“ My an: kimmqi-IW“ 00.5 it man! he um intently. hwdwemnmk nmnbkthnt is and hainu’dc gems; and henna dim uh 11 median: never cufld Malone kills get-1min the body without killing the tissues, too. !t is so cum: thot we publish on em bottle enoletol‘tpoo for-diocese germ thnt it contact kin. mm: destroys st qpeepd forever the ounce of say gem We publish thi: fact to that you the nine of Lime, The most won-thia- product may hie pent china made ghost it; but men don't pay a price like that mm for n.diooov¢ry of mic-bl: worth to humanity. This coupmy, dtet tam: I: we fathom in the most d! (flangm’ ’m 000 for the America: it by In the highest price for $1111th rights on any scien- ufic Kills Inside Germs. Liquid Oxygen. or Liquozoneâ€"Yet We Paid $100,000 aux-y. (WmmWhMHh‘flq'am-im 0mg) H zgkesf price paid for first-class seed. Show sample and gel 9250!an facilities for repainting. Our paint shop is In cm of a first-class painter, and we use notiflng but 0' best steak. Wemalso attend to all rep airs necesmfl to out-Carriage before painting. All" sorts of fVehid‘ b tto order as usual. â€" _U-.â€"W -v--â€" u no- PEDLAB EMMERSON PEDLAR 2 These are the known germ dine-nu. All thet‘lidneandofwthectmbles in to be» We owe the gems, end and: results etc indirect and un- oerhin. W kills the mueyue,nndthemuue Mable. By ' theme! tummitmnfiebyenduhedheue, mm. 0L OVER SEED. bl: nutter. e upend :4 days in linking etch gouge of Liqm: but the result is Ingmdoxy ptdudwhkhvillcure W ' mnedicdskilluucnrc without it, ltianqelpplozeQi-mry t m lad W b every swmityfihewflmz. We wish to call the attention of the ppblicflfl "Hy-”hum“: undies. Dunno-hunt ammnnweptkh attitude- denotingtulu. ”Mfmmmmwmnmond "toenail: curt. The cloak e. Aunt-mists. mwmsmu forflsoordlnctfm may peopte are veritable I: { {mun ” Thai-nth“, mcwkgtrh3? A Gin Pill Reason into the blood thatpogum could Gem Diseases. Io reason why your foot should be cold. Our stock I: at your disposal. PBOIPT ATTENTION. RELIABLE GOODS, PRICES RIGHT ‘I’HI DOLE DRUG 00., WINNIPIO. ’35 Gin Pills Women's Plain Felt Cong. - 75c Women’s Felt. Faxed Bu. and Cong. - $1.25 Women's Felt Faxed Button - 1.25 Women's Dairy laid Rubbers - 1.35 3 Buckles, very neat and light. [en’s Plain Felt Cong. - - 1.00 [en's Faxed Felt Cong. - 1.25 [en’s Heavy Snag Proof Rubbers a specialty. Prices $1.35, 1.75, 2.00, 2.35, 2.50. 2.75 Boys’ Heavy Rubbers - 1.00 and 1.35 A pleasure to show goods. Give You a 50c. Bottle Free â€"â€"â€"-cmcns IODIIA'I'I- my Femâ€"11M- A few lines to look over. Liam: trademrkrfl 1.9.... on my Mk of genuine W: 17M um' 7’" I have m tried LION-ouc- DIOR but if39g'i" “Win-climate“ lot (hinder my not amt the bulk. and mi) :1 to the ' Co.. fl-fl Kim 51,. China; lydi-eueh ................... CUT our 'rms Como" Mona-J.._--._-. A, 50c. Bottle 50m rim 1:03le am Plus 00 MC “11 ion. 1 have“! do would uerc be! ntion: 1911 it ‘Intenrâ€" h M sum Itlle. our fit“ 9' mated to are histo‘ driven c: Ymkees 1, rose: mgine was Stun t 3rd 1 flzoll II A~k y- 5' .I I can rs .wulb} ‘ppCl fl": 5’