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LAST FDR BERTUBIBS. ONE LAWSUIT HAS m 11‘ EXISTENCE FOR 300 YEARS. Cases Where the Enormous Legal Expense: Swallow up the OI. of the loot protracted cases hthoannalooltholaw wanonly decidedinlwalterhavin‘min existence for 800 years. On the 218': of June. 1596, the market communi- ty of the Bavarian town oi [inter- h’aken instituted legal prone-02963 against the Lords of Thungen. from whom they claimed two millions of marks in lieu of the possession of a certain famous lorest oi oaks and beeches. The trial opened at Speier. but no decision beim; arrived at. it Ia! greed to continue the proceed- ing“ on the .213t of June annually until the case was concluded. Years sed, and those who began the quarrel died one by one, but others quickly filled their places, and alto- gether it is Calculated that over 100,000 persons were more or less directly concerned in the case until it was settled five years ago to the advantage of both parties, though what the total cost amounted to it is impossible to estimate. Bishop Demetra’s will-case," which concluded in 1890 alter a run 0! 122 years. In 1768 Bishop Demetra died and left estates worth 81.250.000 lor distribution among his heirs. A dispute ensued. which, by the time it was settled in the year mentioned. had resulted in the original sum be- ing practically all spent in law costs. The real legzatees were, oi course. dead, and their descendants were on- ly able to pocket a sovereign each when hostilities eventually (‘AME TO AN END. Mr. Justice Chitty, of England, had a case brought before him in 1891 which had taxed the abilities of judicial magnates for 150 years without their being able to give judgment either way. The contend- ing parties were named Ashton ani‘. Mumpessmn and the case was re- vived to bring about the distribu- tion of the amount of a bond en- tered into in 1731 to secure the pay- ment of $500 and interest, and which contained a clause to the eil‘ect that in default of payment the sum pay- able .~hould be 52,000. As it hap- pened, the interest worked out at approximately $250,000, but the plaintiffs were only able to recover the $2,000. . Worthy of mention because it was the original of Charles Dickens’s ' Jarndyte v. Jarnche” dispute in “Bleak House. " In 1823 a. wealthy West Indian planter named John _ Mihbugh by no means so long- )ivqa, the Parker v. Dawkins qase is Parker died, and a. lawsuit. began among the relatives as to the divi- sion of his property. It is said that the enormous legal expenses swal- lowed up the whole of the estate by 1869, so the case had to be dropped for want of funds and something to fig]: t. Over. - fl In 14397 two families named Cas- calo and Depic. residing in the Span- ish town of Barcelona quarrellcd over the possession of A SMALL FIELD. The authorities at the time were un- able to settle the matter, so the case dragged on, and although more than two centuries have elapsed it. is al- leged that, no decision has yet. been arrived at. During that time the field has in- n,” creased enormously in value. In tinct 3697 it me worth about. 3500, but 001““ since then it has been built over and few “ upon it stands one oi the principal ly re streets in the town, thereby making 9]}9 11 its present value incstimable. On;3ul» two occasions the dispute has been will brought before the reigning monarch, Pink but Spanish law ordains that a Royâ€" sure al verdict in such a case is not legal. “0‘19 So far something like a million and m“- a quarter has been laid out. by the no two iamilies on law expenses since will the quarrel began, and in all proba- “9°“ bility as much again will have to be liam: expended before it is settled. them “A -I- These law suits however, are by no' means so hoary as three begun in France in the thirteenth century over forest and pasture rights. In 1210 the Comte de Nevers brought an ac- tion against the inhabitants of the town of Donzy, and he Was himself long dead and forgotten before a verdict was given in 1848, just 638 years afterwards. The town of Cam- pan instituted legal proceedings against the inhabitants of Bagneres also in connection with pasture tights in 1251. and not. until 1892 was the case settled in favor of the former. NOW THEY NEVER SPEAK. A coolness. growing out of the fol- lowing conversation. has sprung up between Jones and Smith. I had a. splendid time last night. laid Jones. I spent the evening at a little social gathering at the Good- man mansion. â€" Are the Goodmans nice people? queried _Sm_ith. Well, I should say so. They are very aristocratic. To get. into their circ!c one must have either a. great deal of money or a great deal of genius. _ - You don't tell me say you were there? And to be invited a man has to have plenty of money or a great deal of genius? We never remember the faces of thou we love Post dearly; IL A -‘i 7" â€"_ _ v , "$13?“ so. To save me I can’t tell what. a hundred dollar bill looks like. You were invited were you? And to be invitet we plenty of money Well, Jdncs. I am very glgd to hear on have become rich all of a sudden. and me twenty-five dollars. In course. BEYOND hECALL. This is the very latest baby soother. and is warranted to calm the most energetic infant vocalist. The invention which has just been patented, consists of an ordinary rocking chair, with a cradle attach- ed ; and the fond parent has only to insert the child in the latter and seat herself in the former, and rock gently backward and forward, and the baby goes to sleep without un- necessary loss of time. .-v‘-vâ€" When not in use the cradle slides underneath the chair, and when this is done a rather handsome piece of {urniture is the result. The inventor has also made provision for two young children by designing a double cradle, which pulls out on either side of the chair, one teles- coping into the other when not in use. With this apparatus two young specimens of infant humanity may be lulled to sleep at the same time. while the nurse or mother is com- iortably seated in the chair, reading her favorite novel or magazine. It Will Keep the Blood Rich, Red and Pure, Strengthen the Nerves and Prevent Decline Mrs. Iliram Rinkler, the wife of a respected {armor in South Pelham township, Welland county, Ontario, says :â€"“It is with great pleasure that I give this tribute to the health restoring virtues of Dr. Williams’ l‘ink Pills. When my daughter Lena, (new thirteen years of age), began the use of your medicine, a little over a year ago, she was in a. most wretched condition. In fact we were seriously alarmed lest she might not recover. The first symptoms were a feeling of languor and weakness, gradually growing worse. She be- came pale, lost flesh, had little or no appetite and was apparently going into a decline. Finaliy the trouble became complicated with a persistent sore throat, which gave her great difficulty in swallowing. I gave her OCCASION ALLY REQUIRE TONIC MEDICINE. several advertised medicines, but! they did not. benefit her. Then she‘ was placed under the care of a doc- tor, who said her blood was poor and watery, and her whole system badly run down. The doctor’s treat- ment did not help her any, and then acting on the advice of a neighbor, I began to give her Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. The confidence with which this medicine was urged upon us was not misplaced, as I soon noticed a dis- 1tinct improvement in my daughter’s condition. The use of the pills for a few weeks longer seemed to complete- ly restore her, and from that time she has been a cheerful, light-hearted girl, the very picture of health. I ‘will always recommend Dr Williams’ Pink Pills to other sufferers, feeling sure they will prove quite as efiicaâ€" cious as they did in my daughter’s Mothers with growing daughters will make no mistake it they insist upon the occasional use of Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills ; they will help them to develop properly : will ’make their blood rich and pure. and 'thus ward of! disease and decline. The genuine pills are sold only in boxes bearing the full name. "Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple" on the wrapper around each box. None other is genuine, no mat- ter what some self~interested dealer may say. If in doubt, send direct to the Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont., and the pills will be mailed post paid at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50. Vat’s do madder, Izzy. I am in great troubles. Ve soldt a man a set. of teeth mit. a. gold plate at {our dollars down und two a vcek. Und he hasn’t. made the sec- ond payment. Vy' don't. you take dc teeth away from him? Vc can’t. He’s got lockjaw. Scribbsâ€"You used to nave some literary ambition. Stubbsâ€"fch, years ago; but fame is so common now that. ‘ wouldn’t have It. Seven in every 10,000 people who die in England are murdered. UP-TO-IDATE BABY ROCKER. TIIE CROWDED FRONT ROW GROWING GIRLS. A DISTRESSING CASE. Good for Bad Teeth Not Bad for Good Teeth 0: and a step forward of the horses elesâ€" tormented by flies took on a few in lingers. We have not heard of such ung instances for several years, and may think men have learned to avoid the ime risk. The buzz saw on the farm has om: done more damage in ten years past ""8 than all that are used in mills, ,though there are more in saw mills, and they run faster than those run by power on the farm. The danger comes usually from careless or too rapid feeding. Threshing machines 'do not catch the arms of the feeder as often as they used to, because .men have more experience and are smore careful. It is better to be careful than to show a disposition Red , to be smart. A Resembles Japan in flavor. but is never Impuroâ€"wnue infinitely superior in quality. It is making rapid stndes In pubiic favor because of the above facts. Drinkers 01 Japan teas should give it a trial. .â€" GSGSMQQ§§$§Q§ i The farmer lives in the future. The 'dairyman is farmer of the highest kind. He can only succeed by what .is called intensive work, which is ,the very best work done in the very ’best manner in regard to the strict- -est economy and the greatest profit. 11! the feeding of animals is the :most important part of agriculture. iwhich we may be quite sure it is, then the feeder and breeder of cows .and the producer of feeding crops iior them, and the most skilful im- gprover of his live stock, must be a iiarmer of the highest character. He imust not only produce the Mod of ‘his cows in the cheapest and best «manner, but he must make the teed- iing the most en'ective for profit by _ “.12.... 550" I IIL mum/v esemssswss There have been many accidents from the use of modern machinery on farms, yet they seem largely due to carelessness. We used to hear at frequent cases ,with mowing ma- chines where the victim tried to pick out clogged grass from the knives, CEYLON AND INDIA ~ACCIDENTS BY MACHINERY. the. highest skill. And feeding is really only one of the incidents of the dairyman’s business. The food must be grown according to the most economical methods and the proper “WU--vmâ€" 'vvâ€" use of it for full prom. must be studied and pranticcd, with the best possible care. But feeding is one of the most important parts of the duirymanls business. THE FOOD 0F TIIB COWS is by far the greatest expense of the business. Oi course the growing of it is equally important, but for the greatest part just now this part of the business has been done for the season, except so far that the pas- tures may be carefully eked out by good management so as to supply as much of the best lood p’rocurable as long as possible. The ordinary cow pasture is a sad sight to the thoughtful, progressive dairyman. It is an example of avoidable waste. of good grass by the accumulation of the manure scattered over it, which not only kills the grass, but makes the spots offensive to thei icows, and although the stimulus oi' the manure may have greatly in- creased the herbage near it, this coarse growth is refused by the cows and thus it is a second damage. The rule should be to st'atter these droppings so that they will not be offensive, being soon deodorized by the rain and soil, and absorbed1 healthiully to the advantage of the grass. Jndeed it is an excellent plan to run a harrow over the field at ,short intervals. This scatters these idl‘ODpings and leaves them where they will do the most good in im- proving the grass generally ; and at the same time it loosens the soil sufficiently to get a covering for a sufficient quantity of fresh seeds, which will reinforce the pasture con- siderably. In fact, in this way pas- tures may be improved YEAR BY YEAR, and kept in usable condition indefin- itely. This is one of the finest things to think of in preparing for the winter, for it helps very much to keep up the condition of the cows and prepare them for the work of the winter. And to do it is a. matter of foresight and preparation not. to be neglected. The due preparations for feeding are next. not only to be Lthought of, but made without deâ€" '.lny. Economy consists very much in ltimely preparations for business, PREPARING FOR WINTER. ON THE HRH NATURAL LEAF G!- R I] I: N '1' n A... Ceylon Teas are sold In Sealed Lead Packets only. Black, nixed, Uncolored Ceylon Green. Free samples sent. Address “SALADA.” Toronto. mer low prices prevail. Dealers will always contract for these at present prices, for delivery later, and a big interest may thus be made on the money thus spent if it is now paid ‘for the delivery of the feeding stuffs when required. It is an economy to gpay down for everything and a 'grcater one to pay it in advance. El'l‘en per cent. on the money is easily made in this way ; besides, the knowledge that one is safe whatever :may happen is worth as much in ’nddition. “Gather up the fragments ithat nothing he lost" should be an ever present thought in the dairy- Zman's mind. His income is made up iof fragments hardly earned, and it 'should be a pain felt all over, as well as in the pocket, to have these ffragments wasted. And this is the ibest time of the year to think of -these fragments. so often 1 GOING TO WASTE. So the due preparation of the 'stables is to be made a present :work. Let no pleasure interfere with business duty in this respect. It has ibeen said that “all work and no ;play makes Jack a dull boy.” This ,is a sad excuse for neglect of work. lRather let us think of the good ad- 'vice, work while it is day, for the time conieth when we cannot work. So this fullest possible preparation for the winter, soon coming in sight, for the harvest is passing, and soon the indoor work will be pressing on us, is to be made now. We don’t .wish to be considered in the light of whatever it may be. The stock of foods to be procured outside of the farm is to be secured while trhe mug: a slavedriver, as some may think these remarks go to indicate, {but speak from years of experience of the comfort of laying out one’s work and being forehanded with it, so that it does not drive one, and there is no harder task-master in the world than work that is behind and is done under the most depressing conditions. And besides the unfavor- able condition under which work be- hind its time is done, there is the sure fact that it is not so profitable as it would have been if done in good season. Let then the stables be put in the best possible condition at once, and cleaned up, and if at {all possible let them be whitewash- by Which stagnant infection of all kinds, germs of possible disease. vermin, bad odors by which milk is infectedâ€"in two ways : one directly and the other through the cows. For the cows .are prevented breath- ing the bad air which passes into the lungs and is absorbed by the Watchful Mothers Can Keep Their Babies Healthy, Rosyocheek- ed and Happy. Nothing in the world is such a comfort. and joy as a healthy, hearty rosy cheeked, happy. haby. A I; --IAI- Babies can be kept in perfect health only by having at hand and adminis- tering when needed some purely veg- etable, harmless remedy, and of all this class of medicines ‘Baby'! Own Tablets are conceded to be the best. wwâ€"v _ For constipation, colic, diarrhoea, simple fevers, sour stomachs; teeth-i ing babies, indigestion and sleepless- ness, these tablets are a reallyflwon- deriul cure. You can give them to the smallest baby without the slight- est fear. Dissolved in water, they will be taken readily. They contain absolutely not a particle of opiate or other injurious drugs. They are small, sweet lozenges that any baby will take without objection, and their action is prompt and pleasant. They will tone up the whole system land make the little one as hearty 7â€"- -v and tree from infantile disorders as any mother could Wish. Mrs. Walter Brown, Milby. Que., says: “I have never used any medicine for baby that did him so much good as Baby’s Own Tablets. I would not be Without them." This is the verdict of all mothers who have used these tablets. They cost. 25 cents a box. All druggists sell them or they may be secured by sending the price direct and the tablets win be forwarded prepaid. The Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00.. Dept. '1'., Brockville, Ont. blood. This impure blood necessar- ily causes impure milk, which may have all consequences, to the detri- ment of the dairy products. And so by timely foresight let everything be duly prepared for the Winter in this respect. L-â€" ---.I :....,, .V rvvvu There are always repairs and im- provements to be made in a dairy. The man or woman who knows most of this is the one whose business is carried on solely in the winter. This is an extremely exacting husiness. but it. is the most profitable in every respect, ---!or it is a great yquired. most skill and most thought, the rewards for such work are bc‘o- tered in proportion to the mind’s work exacted by it. Thought al- HEALTHY BABIES . WITH HOT LIME. than mere muscu- ; the 13111151 is {at I’vâ€" skill in the attainment at the whole business. than inâ€"needed intbe suin- mer business. So it needs that everything must be in perfect ,work- in: order beiore the cows‘come in, and the winter’s business begins. The most important thing about the winter work is to have the utmost possible cleanliness through all oi it. So there must be no hidden filth or rottenuess in the stalls. or the drains and the manure yard. ‘ This should be a covered yard. pro- perly made and fitted to avoid leak- age of the liquids of the manure. with a stock of proper absorbent. deodorizing and fertilizing matters} now to be gathered, so that the; sweet fragrance of the well made hay may pervade the cow stable. in" course, this means timely work. and: as just now is a temporary season' of leisure, let this be considered, be- gun, and in due time finished. Let the marrow take care of the things' of itseli is the supposed motto of the improvident man. It is strictly the reverse, if properly understood. Thus, let the marrow be so prepared. for to-day, that the work of it may go on without hindrance, or waste; or loss or inconvenience. i MRS. J. BARNETT FIGURES IN AN INTERESTING ARTICLE IN THE LOCAL PAPER. Integvgewgq by “9. Bopyggentjtive of the Echoâ€"Story of Her Trouâ€"' - blo as Related by Her selfâ€"Her Opinion of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. . Plattsville. Ont., Sept. 23 (Sp! cial).-The case of Mrs. J Barnett of I this town was found of sufficient. im- portance to be published at length in the Plattsville Echo. To the repre- sentative of that live local paper she made the following statement con-‘ cerning her experience with Dodd's Kidney Pills. I A GLIPPING FROM PLATTSVLILE ECHO. “I have been ailing for years, but in the spring of last year I grew very much worse. The symptoms of my disease were nervousness, rheumatism in the left arm, pains in the small of the back, up the spinal column and back of the head, through the eyes, left side of the body and occasionally the right side. “I grew weak, for I had no appe- tite and night. after night I could not 'sleep. I was a physical wreck. I. was treated by doctors, but their medicines afforded me no relief. I chanced to read in Dodd’s Almanac of the virtue in Dodd's Kidney Pills and the wonderful cures effected by them. “The symptoms as therein explain- ed corresponded with my own, and I started taking Dodd's Kidney Pills according to directions. Before I had finished one box there was a de- cided improvement in my condition. My appetite returned. the pain was lessened and I was able to sleep. I have taken in all twelve boxes and have completely recovered. No sign of my old trouble remains and I as- cribe it only to Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's Kidney Pills are a wonderful , discovery." This clipping is reproduced as it is typical of the way so many women feel about. Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd's Kidney Pills have been often truly called “Woman’s best friend." WHEN MOLLIE BATHES THE BABY. When Mollie bathes the baby I lay my book aside And watch the operation With deep paternal pride; I scan the dimpled body Of the struggling little elf, For undeveloped points of Resemblance to myself. our sixâ€"ycar-old is such a, comfort and such a help to me. Why, he can take care of his baby sister as well as any nurse. He is in the next room now playing with little Dor- othy. \Vttl-tel‘. Yeth, mamma! Are you taking care of little sister? Yetli momma. What are you doing? 0h, I'se playing barber, and l'sc shaving her wiv papa’s razor. Spain has a. population of 17,500,â€" 000, of which number 11,000,000 VVV' U. ‘V llnwu â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" cannot read or write. When Mollie bathes the baby She always says to me: “Isn‘t. he just as cunnipg. And sweet, as he can be? Just see those pretty dimples! Aren't his eyes a lovely blue?" And then: ”You precious darling, I could bite those arms in two.” When Mollie bathes the baby I always say to her: “Look out. now, don’t you drop him," And she answers back; “No, sir!" Then I talk about his rosy checks, The muscles in his arms, His shapely head, his sturdy legs, And other manly charms. When Mollie bathes the baby The household bends its knee. And shows him greater deference Than it ever shows to me. But. I feel no jealous goading‘ As they land him to the skies, For everyone assures me That he has his father's eyes. Car. We» Ink-t but St... Mu. IN ~ MERRY 0L1] ENGLAND Occurreneee in the Land That! Reigns Supreme in the Com- ‘ mereial World. Lady Aberdeen gave a garden party recently to the Eighty Club at the Royal Botanical Gardens, London. The Duke of Newcastle has the right to present the King with a right-hand glove for use on Corona- tion day. King Edward has telegraphed to Lord Tennyson expressing his delight at the success of the Duke and Duch- ess of Cornwall’s visit to South Aus- WHAT J GEN BULL m HIS PEOPLE ARE DOING. tralia. In addition to his other honors. Sir James Wilcocks has been award- ed a special grant, the equivalent of £5,000, for his services in the Ash- anti Exposition. After an experience of two years and a loss of nearly £10,000 the Blackburn Corporation has abandon- ed penny fares on their electric trun- wayo ,ann charge lid. Brig.-Gen. Sir Alfred Gaselee. 0‘ the British army. has been made a major-general and a Knight Grand Commander of the Order of the In- dian Empire (or his services in China. A peculiar souvenir is kept at Hat,- field. It is a stone, over a pound in weight, with which the window in Lord Salisbury’s carriage was smash- ed at. Dumfries on October inst, During the year 1900 no fewer than 272 rocks and shoals which were dan- gerous to navigation were reported by the Admiralty Survey Department Nine sunken rocks were discovered by vessels striking on them. 1884. The King is credited with a desire to relieve the restrictions which gov- ern the Royal palaces. The public shall have peeps at Buckingham Pal- acé, as well uâ€"s at WIndsoE Castle. and at great St. James' as well as at. Kensington. LUDELL the man from Whom it was bought for two peppercorns. The man’s de- scendants now live in Holland. and the peppercorns are annually sent thither in a gold box. The British Government holds land in Chatlzam by paying the hgirs 9f Mr. Alfred Hewlett, managing di- rector cf the Wigan Coal Iron Company, who had already subscribâ€" ed £1,000 has intimated his inten- tion of giving an additional £5,000 to tho \Vigan Mining and Techinicai Institution, which was started as the Wigan Diamond Jubilee Memorial. Sir Francis Swittcnham, Governor of Singapore, is one of the best known Englishmen in the Far East, where he has performed many con- spicuous public services. He is also a literary worker of wide repute, having purchased that successful vol- ume “Malay Tales" and other works of less note. He is now engaged in compiling a. dictionary oi the Malay language. Lady Hermione Blackwood, who' Was one of the nurses decorated by the Queen at Marlborough House, is the second daughter of the Marquis of Dullerin and Ava. Iler eldest sis- ter, Whose name curiously enough is also Hermione. is the wife of Roland Munro Ferguson, while the youngest. Lady Victoria, is married to Lord Plunket. Her eldest brother. Lord Ava, was killed outside Ladysmith, at the beginning of the last year, and another brother, Lord Frederick Temple. was Wounded a few months Agd 'iu South Africa. 802000!” for tho TEETH 25° Husbandâ€"I’ll bet while you were in that milliner’s selecting n hat. I could have done twenty thousand dollars worth of busines-s. III. 'nlulow‘o Soormxa SYRUP has been need by rlflomof mum's (or their chiidren while teething. tooothee the child. mucus the (until. shay: pain. can: find cone. renal-lea the «angel: andnlmwele. end h the _,__-_ - L,- m cone. [Will-Iva "3‘. â€"......:.--- __ i 7_ 7 . , , romody for Dhrrhm. Twenty-five oenu . bottle but Sold In druuisu 0me: the world. Be m M It for “ In. Wmaww‘l 3001mm 8:300.” Wifeâ€"But do you think there is any comparison in the importance of the two transactions ? “'1... I“ on no luv! you canon start! to ho . tho“- I Cleopatra's Needle is 68 feet high, and weighs 140 tons. The Luxor monument. in.' Paris, also a Magic stone. is 76 feet. high. and weighs 240 tons. UO "w- â€"â€"'_v_ don, has 600 beds and 5,500 patients annually; St. Thomas's 360 beds, and 3,200 patients. They were fcunded in 1547 and 1548 respective- lilanl’s linimat Relieve! Neuralgia St. Bartholomew's Hospital, - â€" -A‘I UNJ UST 01" HIM. '0 ‘-‘O"mc "mafia” For Over HM Van r" 'v‘ ar‘xrs 1‘! YOU “3:," (I ”3.309: “t I ‘ lo '. h:u mantnd ”a: a m'hou'o. m Km Co... a: tom-ls and MT ION“. All! PA'I'IIO'I'IG PM“ I cum Wqummrm O! the 712,000 mates in Europa. 200,000 are in Turkey, and 197.0” in Austria. Great Britain has only 18,000, and Scandinnvia 7.000. What is Jimmy howling abou now? He thought MI grandmothc had sent him a box of 0110001th (or his birthday. but. it turned out. to h a box 0! soap. Since 1848 specie has multiplid threetold. paper money more than (ourtold. Paper money is now mo- thux 40 per cent. at all currency. liar“ “limit films hm, cu. inul‘ I Lililcnt Gum hum! Deafness Cannot be Cured 1) load spplioh no they cannot at d udporuonot our. Thou-Mouton way to euro um. um t h M's-nu mu rcmodl Data in can :1 luflumed cont“? 0: of t he mucous unto. Enouchhh fl‘uhe. Whoa thh tuho h b: finned you on" a tomb mod or I.” (act hurl . ad when It out rely cloud dam-- to - o molt. had poly: tho in“... Of {orcign settlers In the Uni“ States. 29 per cent. are Irish. [1 per cent. English. 3 per cent Scotch. Germans are 31 per cent... and Canadians no less than 11 fl cent. to no normal oooditic-n. luring willho do Itrond torovor: also can out at mm «noodbycimrrh.whioh um but“. flamed condition of tho mucous «“3300. Wo will (in One undrod Do (or a canoe! burnou- (conned by cocarrh) it“ not be cured by Holl'o Count Caro. 8:: lot circulars. tree. I". J. CHENEY 00.. Toledo... Sold 1) Dru (Mr. 75c. Holl'a’Fun 2y Pills m the best. ~-v" Bribe-I {flfio result. rudâ€" hula} iii; “in: W - mtuon can by are; gut .94 uu. mbqpp 0. C. Rlchcrdo ls Co. Pear Slrs,â€"Your MINARD'S Ll‘ (KENT is our remedy for sore thro‘ colds and all ordinary ailments. I It. never fails to relieve and cm promptly. CHARLES WHOO’I‘TEI, Port. lulgruve. v ’7' holdmutc record for popularity. I. a recent year it had 1.017.000 vb- ibors. against. 790,000 to Dr!“ Museum. and 958,000 to Ratio“ G allcry . Mkmd‘s Unlment in! sale “when GALVERT’S CARBOLIO OINTMENT. for nll “In M ‘00“.“00 Lowest ptioca ever «3:0va Rh: 0 «mm. wOlllnstmtI hm.m1ilo free W rice actor“ fin‘a'fifi" idiom 00.. 13‘}me comma}!!! The South Remington yin“ Maitredflorouto. 0mm. 0 ”gum,“ malac- loot.» u... roan-d w mun-L Vb Qua- roman. on. “d th’“° m O “‘3!“ SONGS WPOIO’S