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m In Your Back Limo. Does it hurt to stoop or bend down? by: you a heavy dull pain nt the ”of the spine? If so. the but 3 in Nerviline; it will invigor- tho cjrod. gore muscles, make Her cries for help brought her lather. The flames were exting- .khed and word was sent to her Idler at Zion City. He hurried to the bedside and spent hours in prayer. It was said by one of his {diowers that never in the history of thie tempers. did he rage like he i“ when he saw his denghcer dying. i in Stern enid Mics Dowie had need to accept medical assistance. in denied by others, who declare that ehe begged for help. lies Esther. who was "5 years old. I” curling her hair Wednesday af- lflnoon late. with the aid of an 3100- Lol lamp. Suddenly her hair caught In and was burned from her head. It in said her eyes were all but born- 0‘ out. Her neck was burned almost an 3 crisp. There was not an answer from the frightened followers. But among the number there was one who said a new light had come to him. “I now see and understand Dowie,” he aid the next day. “ I hgvg 19“ his home God forgive me for per mining that poor girl to sufler as she did last night. I saw and heard her cries. but I dared not move. I feared Downe, who was in a rage.” Nearly twelve hours After Miss Esther had died, and her remains had hen carried to another floor, Under- fisher Haggart, of 153 South Western ovenue, was notified. He followed the instructions of the law and noti- fied the coroner‘s odice. lNQl.'l-IST ORDERED- Shortly after 9 o’clock, Miss Es- ther. who had long been a: the right hand of her father. screamed forth in her agony. Her cries for assistance were heard far out in Michigan Are. One. It is said her cries were stifled. 8.0 was commanded to have faith. She pleaded and begged for help. At last sweet oil was poured over the horns that had eaten into her face and neck. For a few minutes the pains were stilled. “She will recover.” spoke Dowie. He hadn’t completed his sentence when With a frightful eflurt. the young woman raised herself in bed with her arms raised upward she screamed again and again. Then she fell back dead. A remarkable scene followed. ac- oonling to a member of Dowie’s home. The self-styled Elijah III, stamped up and down the hedchamber, cursing the den-ii. who. he shouted, had stolen :nt) his home and taken his (laugh.i ter from his protection. "This must never reach the pub- lic." he is said to have shouted.‘ "She is not dead. lsay it. Who dale ~ay otherwise '3" Overseer Piper and Ceptein Stern 'ere called to the bedside cf the girl 1nd uked to prey. They joinedwith Ir. end Mrs. Dowie. lore than five thonun'l Iollowera o! Dowie were ordered to pray for the sum-ring woman. It was 3 mom- .” of importulce to Zion and its canto. "The dovilis at Bowie to his wife. die. I say it." “ Oh, how I 308", father.” whil- peud the daughter. “I pray for you. daughter,” aid Davie shortly before 9 o’clock: Wed- Iflday night. All but blinded, her face a mass of me! burns. caused by the explosion of on alcohol lamp. the young women tossed on a bed of pein, while her (other and mother, surrounded by leithful h-llowers, denied be: easier- In her bed chamber in Zion Home, 1201 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, ”in Rather Bowie, eldest daughter of John Alexander Dowie. lay dying Wednesduy night. “ God in watching over you. All Zion is praying for you. Even now yen! father is sending forth an npâ€" pod. You will not die; you do not in. Conquer the devil.” “Oh. Isulor. Help. helm] beg “you.” ’ The following article is copied from the Walkerton 'l‘eleacOpe, and we give it juat aa it appeared :â€" “ I am dying. Give me help.” “Your father is praying. Peace ‘0 with you ” n maple and strong. Nérvilino drive out the poin and make you in no time. Nothing to good as rihno for Lumboco, Sti! Neck, Minn. Neurolgig and Sciotica. 3 85¢. bottle oi Poloon’ o Noni m, Ind", it. In any- tho Devil Stole into his Home and took 1m .Child-Wonld not 30‘ 01158 IN SPITE OF PRAYER. DOWIE DENIES AID. S'l’ ORDERED work.” quoted “She will not Thofimuin point in «If feeding is to non: allow them to “09 growing, oats. In warm weather calves should be kept in during the day time. and turned out during the eiening. Thus they will ovoid the hot sun and flies. W'hole or chopped oats should be fed. A mixture of whole end chapped oats, about a cupfnl twice a day for an ordinary sized calf on good pasture, will belsuflicient. ,For fell feeding until the roots ere her- veeted, there in nothing equal to green corn run through the cutting box end mixed with some chopped A-A- With skim milk at the right temper- ature fed out of pails as clean as your milking peils, in not too large quen- zitiee, and fed regularly. there will be bur little trouble from calves scouring. To supplement the loss of butter lat in milk, take for 12calvc-s over two months old four cups of flax seed. put it. into a common stove pot and fill up with water. Do this after dinner and allow it to simmer all af- ternoon and evening. Next morn- ing boil smartly for about one half hour. stir in some wheat flour. until the mixture is about the consistency of thin porridge. A call'three months old will take a cup full of this flax seed tea porridge in its :kim milk. The flour is used to counteracc the loosening eflect oi the flax seed. Care must be used at first not to overfeed but to work up gradually to what I have mentioned. with skim milk. flax seed tea, roots. chopped oats and clover hay, and with com- fortable warm pens kept clean and well bedded. Calves can in this way be raised much more profitably in winter than in summer. Whena separator is‘ used it is best to skim the froth of the skimmed milk and not feed it to the young calves, especially those under three months. It has a tendency to disturb the nor- mal action of the stomach;°and's'et up scours. Whenever a calf is scouring reduce the quantity of skim milk. Be careful to have the pail from which the calves are fed asclean as possible. t When a calf is dropped it is not I good practice to allow the cow to 9 fondle and lick her ofispring. When - the separation does take place there is always a disturbance in the cow stable; the mother gets excited, and some nervous cows remain so for the best part of a week. Better results are obtained by removing the new born calf without allowing the mother to lick it. Rub it dry with a wisp of straw. put it into a roomy dry. warm pen, free from frosts and drafts, and give it no milk for the first twelve hours. When a calf is hungry it is not nearly so much trouble to teach it to drink. The first two weeks it should have a quart of whole ‘milk three times a ' day. care being taken that the noon: milk is warmed to new milk heat. For the next three weeks half a ' quart of Skim milk should be added to the whole milk at each meal. When the calf gets to in five weeks old, discontinue the noon milk. also the whole milk, giving about three quarts of skim milk twice a day. By this time the stomach will be strong enough to assimilate and di- gest other food. The noon meal should then be pulped roots, chopped oats and well saved clover hay. If a separator is not used and the milk is set in shallow pans or deep set- ting cans. it should always be ,warmed up to new milk heat before being fed. If it is fed cold or too hot it is apt to produce bloating and scours. When through careless feeding. scouring is allowed to be- come chronic. there is no rerrely. When a calf is not doing well brrak an egg into the milk; this acts as a tonic and adds strength to its ration. \U w w CT 0 w â€" \U \- O l '3 “For a number of years I have fihad most of my cows drop their lfcalves in the late fall, or early win- ter,” says Duncan G. Anderson of :Rughy. Ontario; “ and I have come 'to the conclusion that there is a de- t ,' cided gain in so dcing. The milking ’Jseason is lengthened; cows coming in {fresh before Christmas, by liberal 'feeding in winter. milk nearly as 'fwell in the early summer when the lpsstures are at their best, as cows Lithat come in fresh in March. \Ve {milk ten months. giving the cows ’two months rest. They are rested Win the early fall. when the pastures are at their poorest. At that time ,the grass is generally dry, parched; land burned up. As we raise on the 'skim milk one call to each cow. it is {very important that the cows should :have two months rest out of the ftwelve. When the cows are milked ito within a couple of weeks of calv- 3ing they get no chance to recuperate. ‘The call generally comes with a .weakened vitality. and does not 'make as rapid or satisfactory a growth in the first six months, as when the cow has had a fair period for rest and recuperation. After a long term of experience I have come i to the conclusion, considering the in- ‘creased price of winter butter, the long milking season, resting when the grass is poor, that in winter dairying. cows give at least 25/o more milk in the season than if they came in fresh in the spring months. Again an early winter or fall calf is quite as heavy at two and . one half years as a spring calf is at . three years old. There is a gain of ‘ six months in the age of the calf, the reason for this being that it is weaned 08 the milk in June. goes on ' the grass. is fed a little grain or . meal all summer. and in the fall it is a good strong lusty yearling. and winters much better than a spring call. which is just weaned in the fall and goes into winter. CALF FEEDING. a. man. H3 alys'never anythin began g'djim as mgqh gogd ‘asJPitchegg v-i nblets. I am confident that those who} ve failed heretofore to obtain any relief bed backs and sluggish kidneys will} themselves well rewarded by nsin . Pitcher’s Bmkeche Kidney Tablets. ’ “56¢?ka Kidney stleh m" lb. mm§m~°§nz Ont! g? 9% 5‘5 remains no nnnoiance or inconvenience from the secretions. I wish you could see my father. He is sixty-nine ears of age and before using Pitcher’s Kitfiiey Tablets suffered acutely from rheumatism in his beck. Now he is sprightly end nimble as Am '01-, Ont., says: “I have had so muo benefit from using Dr. Pitcher’e Backsehe Kidney Tablets that I do not hesitate to recommend them. Since I used them I am free from that constant backache that uite unnerved me and robbed me of one . My kidneys have -been so invigo thst there now There is no remedy brings such relief and comfort to those advanced in life as Dr. Pitcher’s Backache Kidney Tablets. They soothe all irritation, tone up and invigorate the urinary organs, clear away all sediment, take the ache and pain out of the back and permit undis- turbed rest at night. ness of the back, difliculty in urina- tion and frequent lising at night are some of the troubles that seri- ously afllict the old. Next Counzil meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 24th, in the Town Hall. A steel "Champion” road grader was bought from the Good Roads Machinery 00., Hamilson, for the sum of $225. _ The following orders issued on treasurer :- Philip Oehm, repairing culvert sideline between lots 20 21, con. 6 ................ 8 2 00 John Helwig, repairing side- walk in Neustadt.. .. .. .. 1 50 R. B. Clement. 17 cement cul- vert pipes 2 ft. wide and 14 pipes 1 ft. wide ....... . 46 60 John Diebel teaming said pipes (3 loads) from Walkerton 10 00 A. Widmeyer, to pay parties building cement pipe cul- vert at Feick’s corners.... 14 50 A. Widmeyer, use of light and lantern at mentioned wash- out for 59 nights ......... 5 90 G. Baetz, repairing bridge sideline between lots 15 16, con. 6 ....... 40 E. Petzold, 153 tiles culvert sideline between lots 70 71. con. B ..... . .......... 2 50 Andrew Weppler, repairing road lot ‘27, con. 9 10.. . 5O Wm. Damm, part payment for 25 piles for Rehkopf’ 8 bridge... . . . . 50 00 3 Leonard Feicok, filling washout at Feick’s corne1s with stones. . . . .. 2 00 Commissioners, for letting and inspecting jobsâ€"Gardiner $2.50,Koenig$2.75 Schre- iber $2, Glebe $10.50, Mor~ ice 33, totil.... .. . . .. 30 75 Councillors. for services at meeting of date .......... 12 80 Wm. A. Sha1p and Hy. Byers pre- sented a largely signed petition ask- ing Council to purchase scale known as the Ringel Schnell scale for the benefit of the stockmen of this town ship. Messrs (tardine1, Koenig and Schieiber appointed as a committee to get prices on scales. The court adjourned and Council met for the transaction of general business. Minutes of former meet- ing were read and confirmed. As~ sessment roll passed as revised, sub- ject to correction of palpable errors. John Robinson’s name struck OE roll as manhood franchise voter. David Huether. joint owner of parts of lot. 2 6:. 3, con. 13, and News- tudt brewery. H. Fatum, as tenant of Mrs. Mea- gher’s. R. H. Fortune, owner of Fink pro- perty in Aytou. Henry Mess, owner of west part lot 19, and lot ‘20, con. 7. Chas. Damm, put on assessment roll as owner of lot 11, con. 7. There were no complaints against the assessor-’3 valuation of property. The following changes \\ ere made in the ownership of property : Mac as a Court of Revision at the Town Hall, Ayton, the 27th day of May. and in the case of beef enimsls keep them in good flesh. In feeding calves u in every system of feeding the extremes of over and under feed- ing are to be avoided. Continuous, regular. liberal feeding always brings the most profit, and the best prsco tioel results.” Old Folks’ SPRIOHTLY AT 69. NORMAN BY COU‘ CIL Backache. F. W. HODSON. Live Stock Commisioner. G120. HOPF, Clerk. When peeple get past the meridian of life they are liable to be troubled more or less With kidney com- plaint. nâ€" Pains and aches, stifl- ness and sore- Mr. Wm. McFadde1 Saturday ran sway at train. The horse and little damage, but Wm shaking up. as also did: of eggs. Our picnic is to be] at the old stand. 'Mr bush. All will be ma The hub of the towns} the centre of attraction on Day. Holstein is bound t the front. and the demnm All who attended the Normanby picnic from this place express them- selves bighly pleased with the 'day’ If the old saying be true, that dis- honest. gain will bring honest pain, how those old rag gutherers must sufl’er. or else the old truck they cart Amongst the many other holidays that people have booked themselves for is the launching of the big ce- ment boat when completed. That. sort of thing will. be new to manv, and it is of sufiicient size, 64x60 ft... to make it interesting. The Evils ef Constipation. This dangerous condition causes sick headache, abdominal pains, piles and in severe cases insanity and apo- plexy. The most agreeable and sat- isfactory remedy is Ferrozone, which makes the bowels so well ordered that natural and unassisted action is established. It is mild and certain in action and never causes distress or inconvenience, and may be taken as long as required. Pains in the stom- ach and intvStines, piles, biliousness and headache disappears at once when Ferrozone is used. Recommended and sold by Druggists, price 50c. By mail from N. C. Polson 00., King- ston, Ont: 5, “On behalf of the Trustees of the gNational Sanitarium Association I Llwish to sincerely thank the many , 4 friends in all parts of the Dominion , I who have so generously responded to lthe appeal of the Association for funds to equip and maintain the Free Hospital for Consumptives at Mus- lkokaâ€"the amount so far received thotalling nearly $8,000. An appeal lfor $10,000 was made for the purpose ';of equipment and maintenance of the [Free HOSpital. and although only labout three-quarters of the amount, : up to the present, has been secured, " we began to receive patients in April, the applications for admission becom. I ing so urgent. It costs over $8.00} " week to maintain each patient. This includes board, medical attendance. nursing, etc. Accommodation will lee provided for one hundred patients. ‘which will mean an outlay for main- tenance alone of more than 830,000 yearly. The building is the gift of two Toronto citizens. You have generously provided the money to furnish and equip. There is no en- dowment. The Trustees rest solely on the big-heartedness of the Canad- ian public to provide money for the maintenance of 100 patients yearly, and in this faith they are receiving patients. allowing no needy consump- tive to be debarred admission. how- ever poor his or her circumstances, who can meet the medical require- ments of the institution. Applica- tions for admission are not simply pressing but absolutely distressing, showing the importance. of the work and emphazing, what we believe to be the case. that this is the greatest charity before the Canadian people today. It is the only Free Hospital for Consumptives in Canadaâ€"other hOSpitals, and even private homes, refusing accommodatron for those sufl‘ering frcm this dread disease. The letters that we are receiving daily give evidence of the terrible need there is for just such an institu- tion, The Trustees have faith that the people of this prosperous Domin- ,ion will furnish the Association with the required amount to meet every call upon itâ€"that none may be turn- ed away â€"-and in this spirit the doors have been opened and the work is being carried on.” t Subscriptions may be sent to HON SIR WM. R. MEREDITH, Kt. Chief Justice, 4 Lamport Ave, Toronto; \V. J. GAGE, Esq., 54 Front St. \Vest, Toronto. or to the NATIONAL TRUST : 00.. LIMITED, Treasurer, :22 King St. i East, Toronto“ ‘ The following letter. above the signature of Mr. \V. J. Gage, chair- man of the National Sanitarium As. sociation, is being sent. out to the public. and carries its own explana- tion and importance. Mr. Gage 885’83 LETTER mom n. w. J. GAGE: $30,000 Needed to Maintain the Free Hospital for Consumptives. â€"An Ur- gent Call for Help.â€"-" No Needy Consumptive Deban'ed Admission.” â€"A Great Work of Faith. CORNER CONCERNS. to poinpthat mi; We think he is h Present ac- cement day’s erec. MacFARLANE 6': C0. Draggistl und Bdokullcn. ” All Paper Ttimmed Free of Cost Pumps from $2 upward. SHOP open every afternoon. All REPAIRING promptly and p! erly attendedt Pumps 0_f all Kinds. W. D. CONNOR Evans Bulldlhg, -v- “I- u. was \‘y‘uw. Patents taken'o‘utflihrou 11 us receive notice, without charge, in HE PATENT RECORD. an illustrated and widely circulated journal. consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address. VICTOR J. EVANS CO. (Patent Attorneys.) Our fee returned it we fail. Any one sendin sketch and description of any invention wil promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. “ How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense, _ Dnénnba tuna“ A“; 41- Going JUNE 3111. and returning until AUGUST 4th (all rail or S. S. Albertap. Goin JUNE 24th, returning until AUGUST 25th [a l rail or S. 8. Alberta. Going JULY 15th. returning until SEPTE BER 16th [all rail or S. 8. Alberta. Tickets are not good nu “Ilnperinl Limited. ’ For tickets and pamphlet giving full particulars. apply to your nearest Canadian Pamflc Agent. or to Winnipeg. Waskada. .. Estevan. . . . . Elgin. ...... Arcola ...... Moosomin . . . Wawanesa . . Binscarth Minion. Grand View Swan River . Home Seekevs’ UNDERTAKING PRICES CUT. Also a First Class Hearse always in connection. Em- balming a Speciaity. Furniture . . . Galvanized and Iron Pip- ing; Brass. Brass Lined and Iron Cylinders. A. H. NOTMAX, Asst. Gen. Pass. Azt, 1 King Street East. Toronto. F b We carry the largest thitflt'iaurxz stock of Wall Paper in “1mm" town. Examine our April 15th- cut" w) u.- .- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" C‘J UHLV‘ We Trent and Cut. Syphtuo. GI: Stricturo, Unnatural Dllchlt‘OI, I and Bladder Dluaul. BOOKS FREE. CONSULTATION FREE. for Home Treatment. NO CURE, N0 PAY. That is sure to please canand in always be purchased here.;t0fm8. 8 B 0! Marion. 85 Your! III Detroit. Bank Reforen , W ”I!" N.“ 0.“ Without Written Coons? Manufacturer 0? And Dealer in â€" Dns. KENNEDY a. KERGAN, WILL RUN JACOB KRESS Cor. lichlgan An. and Shelby Strut: _ Detroit, lich. WASHINGTON. Pr. Albert . . . Mncleod ..... Calgary ..... Red Deer. . . . Stmthcons .. DAY ‘r and prop. Excursions £1 Will be kept for service in Durham. near corner of George and Queen sir?!"- Term 3‘ ”$10 on or before the. first. U’ Febrero 1. - COWS disposed uf lmtnye that time wall be charged for whether m‘ “If or not. ROBT- SMITH. Proprietor.- June 1, 1w; .I. Dromore. being L5:â€" BHFJH. 11'. and Mt 15. COD. m. 011 both farnn‘ thwu arc ROOG buildings. Very reasonable 10m». Apply on the meniscus to THE BELL PROPER'I‘Y Drmnore- being 1.1]! ‘3 I'm“ Jan. 20th. [1 01.338 desirable building l!’?.~ “Hum (10 well to {Ike ll look at John A. Wat Yen's h.“ 0f sub-division of Park Lot number our, north of Chester street, in Hm (inv- ernmeut Survey, of the Tm“, “1' Durham. Plan can be seen at the office. u: .l. 1'. TN- f9l'd. Durham, or at the office of 1):» under signed. For turther particulars 31.1915 1:, Rom. ALJOE. .13., I’l'uprietur. April 7tlI.-â€"tf, Durham. N ELIGIBLE CORNER LOT with good brick buildingun it that “My be converted into a dwelling. 'l‘ht- building is now occupied by the mun"! 3f 3 .Blackfimith Sho . Ala-0:1 nunulmwd'lvmld‘ Eng ‘Otu may be coated. \Vi“ be N'hi (-htfli' 1f sold at owe. May ENDERS “'ILL BE RECEIVED for the sale of the old l’rwln'teg'im: Church. Dornoch, up to Julv 1st. [he building to be removed 08' ihe gruuudr Tenders should be sent to April 30th.- -tf. Navy is 'our time to get building Ms and dwelhng oases. For further particulars apply to J. M. Hl'NTL‘L. Short Ilom Bulls For Sale. Also seven buildings lots on the west side of Albert street. being part of Lots 10 A; 11. Also building lots on the east side uf tiara- fren street. being part of Lots: 10 x 11. .l. situated on Lot 24, west side of Gara- {ran street. Upper Town. The building it- a double dwelling, suitable for mu familiar}. Good cellar. Good spring well nu Int. House 6’; Lots for Sale. 1‘]: building‘l’ou. in one of the most desir- able wt: of t town. Plum of the survey may be seen It. Mr Telford's nfiice. or log. may be enmmed by lpplying to him, Prices right. Terms to sun the purchaser, Excellent opportunity for cash buyers, For further pnrtnculurs apply to Mac. THouAs J ACKSON, formerly Mrs. Middaugh. Clinton. Ont. 14 fifiwio': ' ' Th6" hob}; ébifufxis ‘32 rag; covoniently situated. and guns new, Will nuke a: excelllent bonding home, p0, rticu u app y to pa J. L. BROWSE, July 10th, 1901. tf. Photographen April 1. H. PARKER. Durban» c -J ‘ “.' 61011018.. Well fenced and watered ‘nd in good state («f cultivatiw. Eusy terms. Applyw THOROUGHBRED AYR SH 1 u I: Ball for Service. NY PERSON WISHING 'I'H I’L'Rr Farms for Sale. Building lots Far Sale. Church for Sale. HOUSE AND LOT ON QUEEN Street. the property of Mrs- J I THE TOWN OF DURHAM ACRES, LQT‘E’IGH‘T. .\f_ D, R Cd! or write for Question C__H_(_)IC_E _AND _\'ALUABLE YOUNG BULLS FROM P ”all 91d. Two reds tn‘ DR. J. L. 55111‘11, I)UHHIC11. HUGH R. RIDDELL, Sevretal‘)‘ ARCHIBALD DAV] UN )\' l3""‘Dd- DURHAM. UNT For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. For Sale. DONALD MCCOSKERY tf 11 Peter St. 1‘ ammo. Clerk Dinsiun Cuufl BELL, DRUMURE, l no.â€"c Durham. NEAR 8. Animals 01' “hibitor. l. [wufactures «mi .I‘t be owned by the «x 5. Produce must h? t ‘1'. been grown by the 7. Each nnimal must M on 'he 8hC\\' urou‘ ”if“ of stock lwing 1 5. Animals must hav Iguana them. and the .nflxod to them so as to] 9. Produce and domm woo»: appointed to tak o'clock u. m.._ of the m1 choir direction. l. The subscript lay of September. «» grin of two dollars 6. Evidence must '9 I.‘ bred Within the la: 10. While the directq (h. circumstances to we h‘bition, _t_he owners th 11. All stock and {an o’plock t. m. on Weduwsc nut be on the grounds jugod in the afternoon . p. In" of the sewnd day 'le should any article Directors will give all at" but. they will not 111 14. No person shall m in diochuge of their dud choir righw to any prel “titled. 15. No person ahall oxhibitor. 12 No article exhibi (or. 4:30 o'clock of the ”flit produce their (thee Mllion of their cxlnl l3. Nomresidems of nor. than two entries in l6. Exhibitors will U called by the judges. as forward. Working I» Ctfliuge horses must be l7. Exhibitors or 0111' CM. uticles on exhibit“ in tho btndn and under w 18. Except in me ar premium in one class w guarded. 19. Any person shou competing for two diEez 40‘an the Society. sh! «he “Inc Show. and be a b. Itrictly enforced‘; 20. Upon the disco pmtioo. either in the p 0! wind in the class uprountuion concerni “may huve been intem Band “all have pow Awarded, and may pro Lily CI“. for one or mo Mia or not, as may 21. Judges may uSe mood or third periu tho mimsl or article w 22. In 111 cases in; their awards. Directors. and the “file the “me. 24. 20th. 25. Judges are rmu 0. thOir nrrivnl and pru ”d 10 o'clock on Sept»: 28. Distinguishiug who, green. Prizes not called ted to the Sucit‘lfi't: a. A charga of t u m members for adm unborn will be udum 29. No person shad! MOO! mounxebauk p1 thus hundred was of “than: the consent at: Me in fruits goodi Wild. or within (11:94 80. Persons goods. {runs or ‘I‘ the license 3|. The ' aty. Oct 13 on that day At the Ann 131 Meetfl m and earned not 11 ‘Wtiou . SOUTH One dollar 0L ’3 Bubscript ion All entries mus This clnuse wii The Treasurer ! at 13th and PG" thy or lave W Rules Wednesd List {In uprinc W :1“ 099°“ desiro' tn 5' 0t a I en In on Clel Ill