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.1! 13716;»! THAT WILL um - IAC FEEL PROUD. WHY SBDTSHBN SUBBED. .Oansos o! the Success 0! Scotch- mn as Business Hen snd Io- is a curious fact that. compared Nth the arurage Englishman, Irish- mn. or Welshman. the Scotsman in business is head and shoulders above the rest. The number 0! bankrupt- cies, for instance, listed from time to time in the London Gazette shows a very low percentage of tail- ures. relatively speaking; in Scot- had. or o! Scotsmen in business anywhere else. But their success is not such a great mystery alter all. The solution 0! the problem is to be found in the Scot's hardy natural characteristics, in his indelatigable recolution to overcome difficulties, In his quietly and slowly lorging ahead. and gaining ground where others have tailed, and, finally, it my be tound in his painstaking. in- dustrious, careful, plodding wayi. says Pearson's Weekly. The Scotsman in business is a very Iaious person; he regards lite and business as very responsible matters. and he is not to be led away from his object by play. The Scotsman's motto is that there is no sentiment or sympathy in business. wherever else it may be iound. It is a great argument put forward by those who flavor statistics that the success of the Scotsman is due to his good brains. which are clearly made of the right sort of stun for making good business men. and that enshrin- ed therein is an intellect which is perhaps keener and sharper than that of the ordinary Englishman's 0! Iriahinan's. It is conceded by most people that the sons oi Caledonia would succeed in business under any condition for the reasons we have given. We shall not go into the ethics oi their success. nor pry into the psycholog- Ical hearings on the subject; we sim- ply take Scotsmen as they are and an we find them. We may refer to the undeniable fact that wherever they may be found in any corner of the globe‘ or whatever they may be In lilo, as tradesmen, clerks, or pro- teaslonul men. Scotsmen are identi- fied with thrift. shrewdness, and coolness, and always an eye on the main chance. they rarely go wrong. A bad or indiflerent' workman among their number is a phenom- enon. They are all good workmen. Take the industrial trades and you wlll find that. a Scotsman ls. in a eater or lesser degree of responsi- lllty. the pilot 0! our big firms. In the higher crafts we get. the same resultsâ€"tho chtsmcn come that. Even in the professions the posi- tion is not. changed. In London )ournalism the best leader-writers and descriptive writers are Scots- men; in mechanical and consultative engineering the best of the men and o! the consultants hail from the north: whilst in medicine and surâ€" gery the men of Edinburgh and St. Andrew's are better men than the men of England or of Ireland. ex- cept. perhaps, in the matter of op- erative surgery, and in this branch of the science the men 0! England take the lead. And yet it must be said. in justice to the other coun- tries comprising the British Isles‘, that Scotland as a nation is a fail- ure. England is proâ€"eminently the leader This sounds perhaps para- doxical. but reflection will solve the problem. , Why the individual Scotsman is successful is because he is inclined t work more in his own behall than 1 r others, and herein lies the root of his success. As we have said, he keeps an eye on the main chance, a thing which Englishmen and Irish- men ought to do. The Welshman in this respect is first cousin to the Scotsman. An Englishman will stand and let a good chance fly by him; so, too, will the Irishman. But the Scotsman who can see things at a greater distance than can his bro- ther of England, or 0! Ireland. will lie in waiting for his chance. and seize it when it comes his way. We. do not second the opinion so often expressed that the Scotsman I. a mean fellow. He is no such thing. If to look after the main chance in lifeâ€"and what are we in business for but for that ?â€"a man is to be condemned by the voice of others who are less careful than he. and less thrifty than he, then the condemnation is not only unfair but it is unjust. Boneét error is to be pitiod. not ridiculedâ€"Chesterfield. Wisdom is to the mi nd health is to the b0dy.-I{OCh‘J:(‘)?IE cauld. The virtue lies in the struggle, not. in the prize.â€"Milnes. "Celerity is never more admired ”I?“ by_ t_he pegljgenLâ€"Shgkespearc. An obstinate man does not. hold 'Thé seeds 0! our punishment are sown at. the am. time we commit the sinâ€"Hesiod. - ’i‘o réjoice in life prosperity Dim-an. other is to partake of it.â€"W. Aus- Seeing much. suflcring much and undying much are the three pillars of learningâ€"Disraeli. Lite is a quarry out of which we gre to mold and chisel and complete a character.â€"Goethe. "That. is true philanthropy that burics not its gold in ostentatious charity, but. builds its hospital in the human heartâ€"Harley. Do little things now; so shall big things come to thee by and by ask- lng to be doneâ€"Persian proverb. A proud man is seldom a gratelul man. for he never thinks he gets as much as he deserves. H. W. Beecher. The reason why borrowed books m seldom returned is that it is eas- ier to retain the books thunselves on: what is inside of them.â€"Gilles We. Oil: of 126 Norwegian farmers 109.000 luv. their own: tar-ms. In "had only sno farmer in twenty- Lh «In his turn, GRAINS OF GOLD. ILL WITHOUT KNUWING 1T. When it is Time to Consult a Doo- tor or go to a Hospital. We all know the man who thinks he is ill When he is in perfectly sound health. But “there is also the less-known person who prides him- self on being the pink 0! health when afoctor will defect. the stubâ€"oi};- 31 ions disease. I! you think you are a consumpt- ive, the chances are that you are not, while the real ouflerer from the mortals. and, whether from ignor- ance of it, or out of bravado, ap- pears unconscious of his danger. He will be cheerful even when breathing his last, and will laugh at the doc- tor's suggestion that he should make his will. Another disease which creeps on without the victim being conscious of it is hydrophobln. The earliest symptom of it is a slight fixed smile which in time develops into a. laugh, then settles down into a grin. He would at once he ordered to a hos- pital. but would probably scoa at the idea. Then the grin assumes a sardonic expression, the muscles of the neck still’en. and the man be- comes seriously ill. Locomotor ataxy is a complaint that has a sneakish. underhand way of asserting itself. You find some dimculty in going downstairs; but on turning round and ascending. find everything is all smooth. But in going down again, the unsteadiness in your feet returns. You attribute it to stillness from walking. or to some u’nnatural position of lying in bed. and think no more about it. If you close your eyes and can stand still and straight for one min- But it you sway, it. may be locomo- tor ataxy. and it is time you con- sulted a doctor. But don't. let. all those who cannot stand steady for a minute think they have locomotor ataxy. Their conscience may sug- gest a much simpler explanation. Typhoid creeps on in a very steal- thy, unobtrusive fashion. I! when you awake with a headache your palms have a. san‘ron color. and a glance at the soles of your feet shows them to be of a corresponding tint, you are probably entering on the stages of typhoid. If your face has a dull expression, intensified by a. bulging of the pupils of the eyes, there is also a possibility that this disease is imminent... Sometimes a. man will complain of a toucn of rheumatism in the should- er, but will go on with his work as it nothing was the matter. He may be in for pleurisy, as this is one of its earliest symptoms. A harden- ed liver, too, also shows itself first in a. slight pain in the shoulder blade. A man once went to a physician complaining that. he could not walk without keeping his head bent to- wards the ground. The doctor saw that he was suffering from a creep- HER MOTHER FEARED SHE WOULD NOT REGAIN HER HEALTH. A Child’s Suffering. She Was First Attacked With Rheumatism and Then With St. Vitus’ Danceâ€"She was Uneble to Help Herself and fled to be Cured for Almost Like en In- (gut- dents of Orwgeville is Mrs. Mar-I shall, who lives in a pretty littlei cottage on First street. For some! years her twelveâ€"year-old daughter,' Mamie, has been a sufferer from rheu-‘ matism combined with that other ter- rible afflictionâ€"St. Vitus' dance. In conversation recently with a reporter of the Sun Mrs. Marshall told the fol- lowing story of her daughter’s suf- fering and subsequent restoration to healthzâ€"“At the age of eight," says Mrs. Marshall, “Mamie was attacked with rheumatism from which she suf- fered very much. and although she was treated by a clever doctor her health did not improve. To make her condition worse she was attacked with St. Vitus' dance. and I really gave up hope of ever seeing her or.- joy good health again. Her arms and limbs would twitch and jerk spasmodically and she could scar- cely hold a dish in her hand, and had to be looked after almost like an in- fant. While Mamie was in this con- dition a neighbor who had used Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills with beneficial results in her own family advised me to try them in Mamie's case. I had myself often heard these pills highly spoken of, but it had not_occurred to me before that they might cure my little girl, but now I decided to give them to her. Before she had com- pleted the second box I could see a marked change for the better, and by the time she had taken five boxes all trace of both the rheumatism and St. Vitus” dance had vanished. and she is now as bright, active and healthy as any child of her age. Some time has elapsed since she discontinued thel use of the pills, but not the slightest; trace of the trouble has since made itself manifest. I think therefore, that I am safe in saying that I be- lieve Dr. Williams' Pink Pills not only restored my child to health. but have worked a permanent cure.” Rheumatism, St. Vitus’ dance and all kindred diseases of the blood and nerves. speedily yield to Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills and the cures thus Peflected are permanent, because this lmedicine makes rich, red blood, :strengthens the nerves. and thus breaches the root of the trouble. These pills are sold by all dealers in medicine or will be seat post paid a. 50 cents a box or six boxes for 32.50 by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine 00.. Brockville. Ont! (From the Orangcville Sun. Among the much respected esi- YOU ARE ALL RIGHT” THE SYSTEM. ing form of paralysis but the man scorned the idea. Yet. the sequel showed the doctor to be right. Another form of this complaint shows itself in a hand-dog expression of the face which th.bearer be- lieves to be due to fatigue. 1!. in ad; dition to this. he cannot easily raise the upper lip or bring the -eyelids together, he is certainly suflering from a growing form of paralysis, though he feels as though he could perform any prescribed athletic feat. An utward and visible sign of shakin’gp palsy is a slow movement of the lips while eatingâ€"a trifling and perhaps unnoticed habit. It is generally actornpanied by a tendency to walk fast. and finally BREAK INTO A RUN. It you find yourself running down a. crowded thoroughfare, when you in- tended to take a. stroll, drop into a hospital. Ceylon Teas are sold in Sealed Lead Packets only. Black. I‘llxed, Uncolored Ceylon Green. Fm samples sent. Address “SALADA,” Toronto. SALADA That much affected pose, the far- away look, may arise from less beautiful causes than a poetic train of thought. It may be an early stage of meningitis. . A look of self- satisfaction coupled with a tremen- dous increase of vanity does not ne- cessarily mean insuflerable conceit. It may arise from an approaching paralysis of the brain. Is Free from Any Particle of Coloring Matter; is Daihty and Invigor- ating ; is the only tea that suits fastidious palates and IS wholesome for the most delicate digestions. IT IS ALSO A BRITISH PRODUCT Disease often disguises its ap- proach by deceptive strategy. Insan- ity is in many cases preceded by a. wonderful increase of bodily fitness and mental power. by which latter the possessor feels capable of squar- ing the circle or discovering the fourth dimension. All sorts of things may mean danger signals to beauty.“ Wyinklcs CEYLON AND INDIA on the forehead and a difliculty in opening the eyes may mean “large white kidney." Heart or liver dis- eases often show themselves in en- larged ankles. Beware also of ex- cessive appetite, which does not al- ways signify robust health. It is a regular sign of diabetes or a form of nervous dyspepsia. ll ‘ 'Uuu “J Urvrulwu Still, don't get scared. The surest}E way to get any disease is to imagine you've got it, and worry about, it. The object of this article is to warn people, should they feel queer, not to postpone seeing the doctor... Places in England Where You Can Live for Nothing a Day. In Norwich, England, there are three days in the year when anyone may claim a very substantial meal for nothing. The only qualification for it is that the applicant shall re- peat aloud, in St. Giles' Church, a prayer for the sovereign’s health. Afterwards they partake of a meat of broth. beef and bread, topped off with a liberal allowance of beer. The little village of Godstone, in Surry, is, however, ahead of Nor- wich in generosity. There, from the first Thursday in November to the last in Aer-ii, tree broth is given to all who Wish to ask for it. And on any Sunday throughout the year you can get a cut of fresh roast There are places in which you can not only be fed but a night’s lodging will be given you. At Rochester, in Kent, there is a hotel where you can get a wpper, a night's lodging, and {ourpence on your departure next morning. At no other place in the world do flicy ,pay you for the honor of making yourself their guest. Bucks is a. rare place for hospital- ity. It you happen to be cycling. or wandering in the neighborhood of Waddesdon any day in the year, you can in the morning or evening de- mand a. drink of new milk, and it. will be supplied to you free. A cow is kept specially for this purpose by the parish. __v -. _ At. Drayton Beauchamp on Boxing Day, it you wish to apply at the door of the Vicarage, you Will be supplied with all the bread and cheese you can eat and as much ale as you can drink. - .I A A ,.__‘_L wâ€" av" -v.-- .._ __ Still, the sameness of diet. might become trying, although during Lent you could vary it. by going to Farnâ€" ham Royal, where you would Pe giv- [lulll 1‘ \U‘Yul , "IIUIU JV“ UV ‘73--“ w- a- on herrings and bread. And at Christmas, in Burnham, you would get 0. most. elaborate meal. with plenty of good ale, tobacco, o1 snufl to finish with. Perhaps in anticipation of some evil eficcts of such gratuitous living, Slopton long ago made provision for free funerals. 1! death should over- take you there you will be buried free, and the mourners, if any, will be provided With a. half peck loaf, a. pound- of cheese and four quarts of NATURAL LEAF G- EE II N '.'I'.' II A. “what is an angel '2" “An angel? Well, an angel is a. beautiful young girl thnt. flies." “After all, a. mother-in-lnw is a pretty good thing to have some- times."-_ “What wonderful experi- ence have you been having lately ‘2"- “My wile was afraid to discharge our cook. and she wouldn't go for me. so five sent {on Birdie’s fnother and turned her loose in the kitchen. “But. mamma, why does papa. al- ways call my nurse an angel ?" - “Hum." responded the mother a!- ter a. moment of thought. " Your nursie is going to fly immedhtelyt" They smashed some of the furniture. but the cool": goneg'! CURIOUS CUSTOMS. WINGS SPROUTED. asked little Nellie. W". a u in- Jto 3 “Then get up behind me. and we will ride to town and get. married." She did get. up behind, and they rode to the court-house and were 5 made one. It is recorded that, brief train though the courtship had been. the earlyimarriage proved a. pro-enuncntly r :0."- ; happy one. “ far- less Perhaps one of the shortest court- ships was that of an eminent Ameri- can jurist. He was on his way to hold court in a town when he met a young woman returning from market A good story is told of one of the dignitaries of the Scottish Church. Before he became known to fame he .was minister of a remote parish in Perths-hire, and was not considered a particularly attractive preacher. At his suggestion extensive alterations were made in the transept of his {churcln and these had the effect of sweeping away considerable seating iaccommodation. One day, after the alterations had been effected, he lvisited the church to see how it look- “st deep is the créck and what did you get. for your butter ?"asked the judge. ”I liked your answer just now.” he said. “and I like you. I think you would make a good wife. Will you marry me ?” “ij 'to the knee and eighteen cents." was the answer. as the girl walked on. The judge pondered over the sena- ible brevity of the reply, turned his horse, rode back. and overtook her: ' She lobked him over and said ‘IYCS." “What do you think 0ftl1ci1n- provements, John ?" he asked of the beadle: “Improvements !" exclaimed J ohn. in disdain ; “they're no improve- ments at, a'. Whaur are ye goin' to put the folk ?" “Oh." said the minister, “we have abundance of room, John, consider- ing the size of the congregation! “That' s a" vexy wecl the noo " rec tor’ted the headle; “but what, will ster ?" DODD'S . KIDNEY PILLS ARE USED MORE FOR BACKACHE THAN FOR. ANY OTHER KIDNEY AFFECTION. Bright’s Disease not so Frequent of Late Yearsâ€"Dodd’s Kidney Pills Undoubtedly the Causeâ€" Diabetes also far less Preva- lent. \ I Matane. Que., July Iiiâ€"(Special) -â€"Not only in this neighborhood but throughout the Province of Quebec there is a marked decrease noticeable in the number of cases of Bright’s Disease reported. This fact is un- doubtedly due to the wide use of Dodd's Kidney Pills in the earlier stages of Kidney Nsease. THE COMMONEST OF ALL TBOUBLES. Bright's Disease at one time was the cause of a- large proportion of the deaths in this Province. 'It was con- sidered incurable and until Dodd's Kidney Pills were introduced it was incurable. Not, so, however, now. Dodd's Kidney Pills have almost wiped the disease out. Nor is Die.- betes heard of now to any great ex- tent. The most common form by which Kidney Disease manifests itself is Backache, and hero Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing their most active work. They are recognized as the surest and quickest cure for Back- ache ever invented. They work on the sound principle of going to the root of the troubleâ€"the Kidneysâ€" wherein they difl'er from all other Backache medicines except imitations of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. They do more than merely relieve. They pos- itively and permanently cure, as thousands of people are ready to testify. O. Dionne, a. well-known resident of Matane, says, “Dodd's Kidney Pills have made a. grand success in curing me of Backache and I recom- mend evcrybody to keep thqm in the house. They are a. wonder as a. re- medy for Backache and Disease of the Kidneys." IT MAKES A DIFFERENCE, DOESN'T IT ? He kissed devoutly the hand that passed him the autograph album. and wrote therein, ”I would write my name upon this page. [Would that I could inscribe it upon the purer scroll of your heart, and in that invisible ink which 'shall only appear as the thing upon which it is written is warmed at the fires of a love which takes no note of time."- That was a year agor They “are married now : and when she 'asks him ior his autograph, in the shape of a pretty heavy cheque. to liqui- date her millinery hill, he grasps that album. or a larger-sized book if handy. preterabl the latter, and threatens to ill at her head. . 801000!" Tooth Power 250 JOHN WANTED TO KNOW. do when we get. a popular mecniâ€" SHORT AND SWEET. Reasons Why Germany u‘ Ever Up in Arms. It must be very horrid. from one point of view, to be a German. says the London Spectator. We English constantly forget it. because we at once admire and slightly dread the action of the German emperor. but no people are anything like so dan- gerously situated as the Germans. who at three days’ notice may all be fighting for their lives. We Eng- ;lish get panics occasionally. but we have always a secret confidence in the sea. The Austrians have many troubles, but they have only one for- eign enemy. and a friend whom they regard as almost irresistibly strong. The French are nervous. but they can be invaded only from one side, and besides their frequent historic success against that enemy they trust in an ally, who they think will make the invaders always dread an attack in the rear. But the Germans are liable to in- vasion at once from the east and from the west. in each case by the mightiest armies of Europe, separat- ed from them only by frontiers which in history have always been successfully passed. '- ' The rock upon which the German military sys- ttem rests is black necessity. No German's home can be made safe without a prodigious army, an army unprocurable by wages; and even that army, vast as it is, would not ‘be sufficient security but for a pro- :fessional perfection which makes it superior to enemies far beyond itself in the numbers who can be drawn together for battle. Taking the fighting class as 6 per cent. of the nation. Germany has only 8.000.000 warriors, against 9,500,000 who might be opposed to her. and the dif- ference can only be made up by in- cessant attention, rigid drill, and a certain military tone infused into the whole life of the nation. Every- body, to take a single illustration familiar to all Germans, must not only be ordered, but be ready to give up his horse if the cavalry re- quires the beast, or to obey with a certain willingness any other requisi- tion. SOZODONTTOOTI! P0 IR. 256 has LIQUID III POWBER, 75¢ Mmswmorbym for them New Size 802090" Ll UID. 28 2 5 I perfect llquld «ammo m Ibo The biggest incubator in the world is at Batary, near Sydney, in Aus- tralia. It. accommodates 11.440 ducks' or 14,080 hens’ eggs. The Duke of Cornwall presented in Sydney war medals to one thousand men and two nurses for service in South Africa. K88!) ulnum’s ummem Ill me "01189. ALWAYS READY FOR Remarkable success of the new treatment for Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, La Grippe, and diseases of the lungs. A balm in every drop. Hope and assurance for the troubled and sick. For a generation suffer- ers from Catarrh, Bronchitis. Asth- ma, and other diseases of this class have been vainly striving to effect a cure of their malady by the use of ointments, washes, powders. Fail- ure could only follow treatments at once disgusting, unscientific and use- less. A marvellous advance was made in the scientific treatment of these maladies when that marvellous method known as the Catarrhozone treatment was promulgated. At once the medical world's attention was directed towards this mode of treatment, and it would be impossi- ble to mention any medical man of the first rank that would now re- commend any other. The best medi- cal men recommend this new mode of treatment. ministers, lawyers. prominent public speakers and the great public with 'unstinted praise recommend it. SJ: simple, it cures while you breathe‘ it.’ So prompt its effect seems magical. So en‘ect- ive that its results are absolutely permanent. Catarrhozone is sold by all druggists. The treatment Will last from 6 weeks to 3 months,‘and it only costs $1.00. It you have any doubts to satisfy. send us 10c to cover cost of boxing. mailing. etc., and we will send you a 25c 'outfit tree. Polson Chemical 00., Kingston, 0nt., and Hartfond, Conn. What do you mean by saying the defendant’s words carriefi weight with them? Plaintifiâ€"I mean. your worship. that he swore at me and then hit me with a brick. Did you say that young man in the Parlor tried to kiss you. dear? said the .VOung stepmother. ‘Yes, he did, replied the daughter. And did you tell him you would call me? No, I didn't. Do you think no one in the house wants to be kissed but you? MEDICAL WORLD STARTLED. TOO“! ml ”0th HALL 8; RUGKEL. Montrul. FRAGRANT If You Wflflt “wt-.msssws. mm. mm. “canvas“. The Dawson Commission Go. we? a.“ SPECIAL TRAIN TO SAN FRAN- CISCO. For Canadian delegates and all others going to the Epworth League Convention, via Chicago and North- Western Railway, to leave Chicago Tuesday, July 9th, 11.59 p. m. Stops will be made at Denver, Col- orado Springs, Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake. passing en route the finest scenery in the Rocky and Sierra Nevada Mountains. Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleep- ing Cars. Order berths early, as party will be limited in number. Fare only 850 round trip. with choice of routes returning. Send stamp for illustrated itinerary and map 0! San Francisco to B. H. Ben- nett. Gen'l Agent. 2 King St. East. Toronto. Ont. French ironclads. hunt in Govern- ment dockyards have cost on an av- erage 30 per cent. more than those built by contractors. In the British Navy the price is almost the same. IIMN’S unmem [UMDBMI'S "IBM. Katrinaâ€"oHans. vy you didn't gee! me dot gold necklace min. last birth- day? Hansâ€"I vas afraid dot. he was make you look so pooty somebody, else {all in late mit you. in Enhand, including his mother, called at Marlborough House. On the day of the King's silver wedding. in 1888. all the Royalties 0h. sir. won't you go in and stop that. man and his wife from fighting? J ust listen to that! Who? Me? Not. much I won't. I remember too vi- vidly the fate of the man who inter- fered between me .‘Jxl my wife. They were talking about trees. My favorite, she said, is the oak. It 1'9 so noble, so magnificent in its strength. But what is your ta- varite? Yew, he replied. Imam unwell I: used In mmcluns. Beware of Olntments for Cetarrh that contain lercury ee mercury will surely deezrcy the come smell end completely dernn the whole eyste when entering it through c mucous eurfecee. Such uticlee enould never he need except on rescrlptlone tron: re utable physician. u the annexe they willdo eten told to the good you can poeelbly_derl vc {rpmghenh near; Ceterrh 001.. nuntooturod by FJ. Choooy I: 00.. To- ledo. 0.. oootouu no mercury. and to “to. In- tomlly. scan; dtrootly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buys-3 Hull's Ootmh Cora ho onto you got. tho nu- Ioo. It to Monumental, ond modo In To odo. ghio. by F. J. Cheney Co. 1‘0:de roe §.°‘§.bÂ¥_0mni:.tg. price 750.90! mm. C. C. RICHARDS CO. Dear Sirs,â€"MINARD'S LINIMEN’I‘ is my remedy for NEURAWIA, It. relieves at. once._ A._ s._ MCDONALD. Cheap round trip rate between St Pull. Iinu. and the Mellie co am. On July 6th the. Northern Pacific Ry. will place in cfiect a 101! first- ciau round trip rate of $45.00 from eastern terminals to Seattle. Tm- coma and Portland. Data: of Cd. at eastern terminals will be iron July 6th to July 13th inclusive. and the final limit (or return will be Aug. 3lst. 1901. Destination must be reached not later than Julv 18th. stopovers being allowed IN E'i'rnER DIRECTION within the transit limits. , This ofl‘ers an unsurpassed opporo tunity for those desiring to hunt new homes end farms to go into the northwest and look over the coun- try. or (or those wishing to visit relatives or friends or to We plen- sure trips. to do so. How is it that Smith seems just as poor as ever? I heard he was one of the heirs to a million? Oh, ho was; but you see there were seven hundred and fifty other heirs. The only votes the King has ever cast in the House of Lordu have been in favor of legalizing marriage with a deceased wife’s sister. '.-‘ r- I ‘ M for Mimi's and take no other Mammalâ€"We must get a nurse (or the baby. Papaâ€"Nurse be bingo-1! What. he. wants is a nightwatchmnn, For Over Pilty Years In. 'nlsww'o Manna 8v Mar Inn been not Fallon. ol mothers (or their chum wlmo mm “oaths ch» chud. mucus tha ms. than out)“ can find colic luau the mom-u: sod herein. to In 6d lanai, 10: Disrrhm Twentrlu cont- 5 boat [old it druuhu throughout the world. B. m m at lot " In. anuow‘n soarmxo Brlfll‘.“ In all skin mm aowumnmw.“ "a aw in. “m O..A-..A-‘ ‘A d than» to It; 00. DO 00" M My and and with tho but. -‘AA‘AM CALVERT‘S OARBOLIO OINTMENT. Doggy-Una “cumulus LmA.‘ -- ,A Brass Band Whale! Bayou z 80.. moot pace. cver noted. “I 0 mm fiwwnnmtlom. mall: tree. Writ. tutor In] (Mu in lane at Hum! lam AVENUE “903$ Inouumm Oman. UnMo. In. EVE" WWI CAI HAVE A III. nan-3m fat ”in” m 'l‘hythickest armor on baLchhips such an the London. in 12 inches. The Nile, built. in 1888. has 20 in- ch03. lotallic SKYLIGHTS W‘J LIE HOUSE Milli)??? Fsmily Haul am 81.50 per (la. W P C l085 iiiâ€"Bu (In. a I“ Adah“. It