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hi: Old Bull l BAory. tory. ESS plea. thus " 'm'ae.ury M, Instr": and Ink- h In "M I t". in I it . '00 tt. T, Ill Escovery 'oerr eating. y Intended to. I K3388. f Sash, differ- IHNIE ”CURB prepared all orders earns. always ‘MO‘. 0!. rndlemn. I. I't the “.11. Cheap» re At .dort‘l " " CVO". “all trurkr.q ur l" Perhaps that was how he began to be lunely. He went out into a great 0mm of a Wood-house and cried and thought how hard it was that he could not play on the carpet when they were pulling it about, first one way and then the other, and sometimes lilting lt right up in the air like a swing. It would only be that way for such a little while, and than it would be nail- ed down tight to the floor and the tun and very dry. As he walked along he kicked up the dust with his feet, and thi, w IS rather nice and a new kind of fun. By and by, when he had kicked up a great deal of dust and walked a gram} wars"--?" far " the lower end of the big yard, perhaps-he suddenly saw lt ttte.rtrttdside 'err deep hob low it had been washed 1rut tir ithie gummy rains, and when he found a low place and climbed down iii}; i; am! Walked back the walls rose higher th in his bond. mum home-id than ever. He could hardly out his dinner. and his parents thnught he was really sick. and made him lie down and take medicine. And the little boy did not tell them that he was only sick in his heart for the phi home they had left. for he never told miny of the thing, he thought of. We suppose he was afraid they would laugh at them. They knew at last that he was only ty me.,ivk and tried to cheer him. They pul up a swing for him in the big wood-houses-a verr. fine swing, but it was not a tree swing, though it was pleasant enough when his sister push- ml him. Now and then he would use It alum. but moat of the time he moped about the yard or the barnyard, won- dexing why they were not so nice as thosts at his old home, and why the barn was not so pleasant as the old one had been. hrvuso on this hill where he had Med} and of swinging in his little swing un- der thy tree's: Tye out datlte was At last one ventured out led into the , Thit st new and exciting. There hul teen nulhing like it at the old h me. At the bottom, which was as dry (tA the road above, there were lit- Ll" heups of grainy earth that had run wa- vmlll channels on either side. He gunned up a heap in his hands and pored it back into its little chan- nel as high up as he could reach. It rm down again in a quick stream and muie another grainy pile " the bob. rlm. the large grains on top of the Mill» p_r'ur.v hemp. He gathered it up A nl let in run down again and again. Tim little boy forgot that he was i. r,ely and homesick. The gully be- .~iv!n we road was a treasure house. It Then Is he sat there he got to think- Ing of the old home they had left, with its big green yard, and its trees, and the nice swing he had had from one of the Cunha. There was no swing hero and he had not been able to find " his Playthings when the boxes were unpacked. There was nothing in the big Wood-house but a smelly chip pile and a piece of wood that had been nearly hacked to pieces with an no. The little boy began to cry again and was very lumesick, though he had never heard the word in his life and didn't know what it meant. He cried again that night after he had said his prayers. nnd when he _went to sleep he dreamed of the white pm a n“! rimose a wrong place. you It yahofAbidiiseiiG"irGa;"tut and um. ' you have lost all command or control - of younlimbs, and must depend upon A LONELY LITTLE BOY. ,'tytg,rte,t', to wait upon and serve ... ' . . yout e same asan infant. This was Py" upon a “m? there wta a lone.. the condition of Miss Myrtle Tucker ly little boy. He lived on a farm, and for nearly a year, and the Review what pl 'yrnates he had were not very .learning that she had been wonder- mm, and did not play the kind 1o,f,lA'l2,,bi,'ig1itai1lt'2ii,jtis h,t; mil; plsy, he [bought about. The lonely a reporter to hear her story. We liiili- My had sisters, but they were called at the residence of Mr. Edwin all t-l'ir. thin More”, and though the Tucker, of the village ofNiagara Falls. THIN”... Irrlt. “Ned with him some- Mrs.Tucker receivedus very cordially _ . on ascertaining the object of our visit. lllllt'~, and the older ones tried to As nearly as possible these are her alum: han, (lime were often days exact words in speaking otystfatur.h- “in'ii ihv llllle boy was quite alone ter's .oyt'et--'/My daughter Myrtle is in to " stiu'er "bout and think of manri1),ee'vf1ti,t.'i.stl,s'l'pii, 1t,'tetv'i2,',aggg, cu“ u tlsirrr,rs made their appearance, but for some '1 m- little boy was nearly five before I time We did not know what was he io-r .mu lonely. Up to that time he I 1:41:11] the mattgr. Shitlostrgle JS, Wu, trt my [1va much more than a baby o or arms, er rqr a mu pup-ind] was with him "f,iFj'e'litimir";t,ilI, "gf'zeid,.dtt, 111%.]ng a"; ':,t'ei'ic",'/oituc, t,,ftuue,Jt' 'ee/ttCell; unable to help herself. The . l tf's . 3 g . [best local physicians were called In Duh) uiliili after tour, and the 1tl.1siifi1'i prescribed for her but they ap- t)” 'tthit Leung a baby and uecame peared to be unable to, afford relief. lam-1y. "ll at uni-e, when his parents We made a trip to Buffalo last Janu-l min-d "way trom one farin and went ar and vs . list was consulted l to live on another in a distant part wlforec f,'i1fd'/fdt Myrtle be shut of the country. . cm A. out he rather liked this, for h'UJiff gin??? 9:21.113? sight?! the” were new things to tNM, and he her but the nurse. In fact the doctor! thought " fun for them all to sleep insisted upon her being sent to one of) on the floor, as they did until the fur- the city hospitals Arsenic was one I mime Came. . . ' H. . . . d Then, it was pleasant and exciting t2t"cprit'iige,uatft;,bt, aligned? 'Ar be Dear when the big boxes were relief was obtained. After our return unpacked, and the tables and chairs from Buffalo my son urged me to and carpets put in the different roorns. tr Dr William' Pink Pills for He men gut punished once for running Myrtle . He waid he was sure it backward and forward across the car- wguld u, her éood " it had cured pet when his parents were tutttrintr his boy of a similar complaint. I them) hard .to make n cover a larger room determined to try them as I was con-1 than " had covered in the old house. scious the treatment she was getting) ' Perhalpsi taut was how P: began to was doing her no good. I purchased! C:" [that y. tidwlfm out (an oiadgread a box and the effect of the pills was burn o a w - up” an or e an almost marvellous from the very thought how hard " was that he could heginning; before the first box was not pliiyon the carpet when they were used an ' improvement was plain- pulling " about, first tWty war.. tnd in discernible. Five boxes in all then the other, and sometimes lifting have been used and Myrtle is now lt right up m the tur like a meg' able to run and enjoy herself in It would only be that. way for such'a a manner she could not do for little while, and then it would he nail- inonths and months back. Two ed (lnwn If", to the floor and the fun weeks (E, she commenced to attend Would be ul over. ' Then as he sat there he not to think- school a ter an absence of nine months. Then, it was pleasant and exciting go be near when the big boxes were unpacked, and the tables and chairs and carpets put in the different rooms. He man got puanhed once fur running backward and forward amass the car- pet when his parents were tugging hard to make It cover a larger room than it had covered in the old house. Al first he rather liked this, for there were new things to see, and he thought it fun for them all to sleep on the. floor, as they did until the fur- njture came. There Let lkn But Th She'd fly up in a tree, and right then, Seated high on a branch, this queer hen, Hrar egg she would lay, Iru. one pm; every day. Thi. g:rod little, queer little hen. 'T w There was once . little brown hem A dear little, queer little hon, Her work wan to lay Just one egg every day, And she did it. this Rood littl- hen Ir F-.------ - 9- C1t,IC"-i ',' Young Folks. l rum 9’: deep in one place that the poo- ' using in wagons could not lee "e had a book at home with B m It An Ju, at me people do queer,; WW it; I’ve seen i They have a good But it just can" "'o--.--o-0-t-o-o-t-.-e' THE Ql'EER LITTLE HEN. dear n k a Imam for you and for me, the hen that laid eggs in n tree, We do a right thing, " guml thought we bring, not choose a wrong place. you t one day the lonely little boy d out through the gate that the wide road in front of the It was in the fall of the year wh sir wrong place It t good was the etrtrr- me that, I beg--. m a tree in that way! rWe thing to dos I must it, this tfood flit]. hen. it, my dear, thnught, I to naught; I they drop H.111, in that wart things just an An impoverished condition of the blood, or a disordered state of the nerves is the fruitful source of most ills that affect mankind, and to any thus affected Dr. Williams' Pink Pills of!” a speedy and certain cure. No other remedy has ever met with such great and continued success, which is one of tho strongest proofs that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills accomplish all that is claimed for them, They cure locomotor ataxia, partial paralpsis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rtwumatism nervous headache, palpita- tion of th. heart. nervous prostration, diseases dep-ncling up.:n vitia vdhlood, such as scrotum chronic, vrysipelus, etc. They are also a specific for trollillt's peculiar to females. curing all forms of weakness. In men they et- fect a radical cure in all cases arising fr m m nlal worry, overwork, or ex- cesses. of any nature. Sold by all dealers or sent post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 82.50. by address- ing the Dr. Williams' Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. It is said that there are more than 5000 different kinds of flowers which gin; forth.rioedor..thatertr. "iiGi,' Why the dickens do people so raising lilies of the valley? "611:7570' wanted to say that he heard that eighty-eight ate at a late tote-a- tete, and he couldn’t. What was Mr. Stammerly trying to tell yqu, Maruitt. _. 'H want it diatinctly un'lerstood," said Mrs. Tucker, "that the, physicians all agreed that my daughter was afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance; that the treat- ment of the medial] attendants did not fit her and that no other medicine was taken after commencing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, so that there is no doubt her recovery must be attributed to the use of these pills. Her state of health is now most excel- lent, he: appetite is good and I am only .too pleased to be able to certify to the above facts in order that others similarly afflicted may be encouraged to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills." Mer Mull"? “as Auk-led WI". " “(In Dam-r and Krumss as an Inf-n8 In. WIIIIanu’ l'lnk Pills (and I!" After Specialist. IIMI lulled- Frlmq thle 'ttruse, anagarg Falls, l HOME MADE HAPPY. MRS. TUCKER, 0F NIAGARA FALLS, TELLS WHAT DID IT. The old home, with its green yard and big trees and out door swing, he forgot. In the heart of the lonely lit- tle boy the washed out hollow by the roadside had taken their place. story In it of a can. and the little, channels where the grainy earth ran! down he called his mills. He played with his mills, grinding the flour over and over, until it began to grow dark. Then he hurried back to the low place where he had entered and ran home. itis sisters were looking for ', him and caliing when he came. Ho' told them that he had found a greati cave with mills in it for grinding' flour. He was almost too much excit- ed to eat his supper, but he was no longer homesick. .The next day he went there again and took some of his pluythings with him; and every day after that until the rains came. aa2j"i'i"'j"i'"aJi,Q "i2cto'U'y ' ttttttyi/ttcat' rut/M L., " lupou TONGUE TANGLER. A MYSTERY. --lrc-'t-s-- Ilnd ll"" ry ' li0., 77 Regent Street. London. W . alum m Paris, " Rue de Castiglion, um y I” liryers. glywqms. mud Stores evtrrwhertr.in le, iL,Ti.,iiCiU,' 5.33717." iririiar'rTiGrr"eii." 1131i; Barri! Reulenn Biscuits. in tins, " 6d. and 63. Annular Candy: The T Eaton Co., Limited. Tom” I Invariuble Success. 100,000 ears Annual (‘nrrn of Constant Mun. Flutulency. "rpepsits, Ittdigogtiou Cum-umphon, Diabetes, Bronchitis. Intiu. ensn. 0an Asthma, (laurrh. Phlegm, Uinrrhcnn. Nmoul Dehility. Furrspletsrntnus, Despouderuer, Dalia"! At -09-2 At] which SM“ [unlit]: and Children, and also Rear: we cnnlully Infants who“ Ailments and chiiity have re- map d all other "cameras. It digests when all other Food is rejected, save- 50 times its cost in medicine. Will keep your shoes soft as velvet MADE IN ALL COLORS. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Ideal Leather Polish aliiP0lEilbalEllllaEIt HEALTH BESTORLD J) E] carbollc DisinfecQantn. 00.9.. Glut moat, Tooth Pandora, on“ haw. been named too medals and diplomas tor lupOrIor tsxorlltsnee. Thrir regular use provout. infecti- ous dinoauoa. Auk so!" denier to obtain n llppl]. Linen mails free on "plitsation. The wise man knoWa engugh to con- ceal what he doesn't know. ll'Ivl - UIQHU, from 31. day “E. Opp, 01.11. Station. Mammal. He). 0mm“ Co., my I. The " Balmoral," Fm Bus tn all Mugging. ln 100, Yae, Mc and $1 (Yr puvknes 0mm Olly no; 00., an Womngton-ot. E, Toronto An "er'oclnr Phonphute, “cement clean-er for liver, kidney Ind nova-ah. alum the plum of 00.! tar praparl- tions trl 0:55? ot humane. its ether, la immediate. Bold by " 1y:1.yq1"t, Ln 1011. ?AtAlts sud 81 ”picky", _ Hobbs Hardware 00. Hotel Garslakel RELIANCE CIGAR la Toaoana, ttht. FAc"l'0HY,MoatrmU. The punch bowl is more dangerous than the pugilistic punch. i The oldest rrNdirsarreeipe is said by a. French medical Journal to be that of , hair tonic for an Egyptian Queen. I} P. dated 400_ B.C., and {Tweets that Unpaid bills are sometimes the source of a poet's best efforts, A warning paragraph often saves a chapter of explanation. and h! mothers for their vhil run teething. lt soothes, the ch Id, whom! the (Inns. alla a all pain, ‘uru wind colic. Bnd 'ts the hen remedy for 'lil',.",),)?,", 25m . bot no. and hr All quim throughout the world. Be lure and not for " Mrs. Winnow‘s Soothing Hymn" Love is blind; that attacks the " Pharaoh 1 00. Gossip is a. cartridge fired tram the gun of idle curiosity. For Over Fifty Years MRI TrTNfrL01hr's_rs'froTIUNG SYRUP an been L.U_B_Y’S Kind words never die-exeept when killed by ingratitude. Just a grain of corn! The principle upon which Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor acts is entirely new. It removes the corn layer by layer, with- out any pain whatever. It never fails either. Try it. O'Ke FrE'S1leA'% MALT dsyp' paws and -iGkiGotrisCGiiiii with dates in oil. 18 secured by Nerviline--the great none.pain cure. The highly pene- trating properties of Nerviline make it never failing in all cases of rheu- matism, neuralgia, cramps, pains in the back and side. lumbago, etc. We heartily commend it. Good things go as easily as things come. LOWEST PRICES. lnviuomlu aisd imam; - - - -- W. LIDYD WOOD, Toronto, GENERAL AGENT. WHITE’S PHOSPHO SODA sid byGit Jruggits. -sGirifiGiifd." ' Promotion of General Happinm’ F. th OAlVEBT a 00., lumen-aria. . _ ENGLAND. Here’s a little Nut to Crack. ARCHAIC HAIR TONIC. CALVERT’S s. I I Mun. Ali For Quotation. We give this 4-Blade Pearl Handle KNIFE for selling 6 packages of our ELITE PINS at IO cents per pack- age (r doz. pens in each package. Simply rend your addrcu um! we will lorwnrd the Pen- posc-pznd When wly lend the $0 cents and we will send Knife with mil churns paid. Address, com Novelty M.,Torttrtto, Ont LONDON. MONTREAL especially the kind egotist. n Puma. of Granby, Que" f.irAur'tr.r, European Plum. Room' W. P. C. 975 Give. new life to the Hsir. lt mnku it grow And rumor.- the color. without medium. or expense to the HIGHEST GRADES. (Limited), Am. Plum 9150.le Third. That the Kansas City whole- sale houses n'mnst entirely supply th, cities of Lawre.nee and Topeka with their provisions and merchandise. Second. That the territory through which this line will pass is one of the moat productive in the United States, yielding on an average per annum of 5,000 curloads of potatoes, 4,009 of fruit, 2,000 of stock and almost as many car- loads combined of dairy and manufac- tured products. such as flour, paper, mercha ndise, etc. American Equipment Company: Dear Sir,-At the request of various parties desiring to become interested in a profitable enterprise, we, the under- signed, were chosen to investigate the merits of a proposition to build an electric railway up the Kansas Valley to the City of Topeka, by the way of Forest Lake, Bonner Springs and Law- rence, reported " follows as the result of our investigation: First. That the line projected by the Kansas City, Bonner Springs & Top-1m Railway, for which most of the right of way has been secured, is the only prac- tical route for an electric railway be- tween these cities. With reference to the great commer- cial value of the Kansas City, Bonner Springs &T0peka Railway whenin full opsratiun no better evidence need be of- fered than the following letter from MeasrsJohn W. Moore, President Kan- sas City BoardofTrad-e; L. M. Miller, President Zenith Milling Company, and G. L. Brinkman, President Kansas City Milling Company, ammmittee of business men requested to report on tho merits of the enterprise. Kansas City, Mo., April l, 1899. James L.. Broy.m.Esd., President the -- __-_ "'"""'". ‘-- case. ' In accepting the contract the Ameri- can Equ'meent Company has had exe- cuted an uulemnity bond in favor of the Kansas City,nonnea. Sprlngs & Tope- ka Railway company for $lb0,900, in de- fault of its not being able to complete the road between Kansas cus athrl To- pcka inside of six moths from the lat day of May, A.D. 1899, according to foyns and specifications. The American Equipment Company has taken the contract from the Kan- sas City, Bonner Springs & Topeka Railway to build the railway from Kansas City to Topeka for an amuse price of $254,000 per mile, including bridges, and has agreed to accept in payment therefor two thousand acres of land, together with the stock ot the Jiauasa City, Bonner Springs & Topeka Kailway Company, and its first mort- gage gold bonds .533qu not to exceed $15,000 mt mile, and guaranteed to be a lust mortgage on its completed rail- way not to exceed that amount, free and clear of all liens and claims what- ever, by a certificate attached to each bond and signed by the National Sure- ty Company of New York, agreeing to indemnify the holder of such bond for an amount equal to the face value thereof a detuult of such being the Length of railway, 68 miles single track under construction. The traffic from which it is estimated, when in full work will yield as follows _ Freight . . . . '500,000 gross Passenger . q . .. Mi0,000 gross Total Operating Operating Net Net Total . .. . .'. .8286,660 Almost eight time. more than sulfi- cie-nt to pay the annual interest upon the first mortgage bonds now issued. Frying pen anti coffee pot ere the only kitchen cooking utensils known to native Cuban housewives. Roam no unknown; even stews are rare. Soup in as unoommon " in a New England farmhouse. This is the more strange, as moat Southern Europeans make great use ot soups. - 7 Cuba isahot place. which my tur- count for the (not that no native will eat fat meat, though it is commonly fried in lard. The common vegetables are yams, okra, rice and bananas The North American Trust Company of New York, The lull-n Savings Bank and Trust Company of cinolnnatl, and The " loule Trust company of St. touts, have been authorized by The American Equipment Company, the railway contractors, to receive subscriptions for (1,500) First Mortgage Gold Bonds, each of $500, bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, such interest payable in gold and free of all United States taxes, in the months of May and November in every year. rut-1c- of II-u- .575 Each .500 -0‘dl (Equals 15 per cent. intact-alt for tust year and 5 per cent. thereafter,) Payable $25 on application, tw on allotment, and 8400 one month after allotment, less 5 per cent. l or pavabte " on ap- plication, $loon allotment,and balance in eight semi-annual payments of $50 secured by the Bond, maturing coupons attached to the Bond will be credited to the purchaser on their due dates, less a percent. interest per annum on deferred payments. Any payment can be anticipated to save interest. Half-yearly coupons will be attached to each bond, The bands will be to bearer. but may be registered in holder's name. The Bonds are secured and rank as First Mortgage Bonds oftue Kansas City, Bonner Springs&Topeka Railway company, CZAR AND TRAVELING. The Czar is not less careful of his life than his predecessors, but he adopts dit- ferent methods for safeguarding him- self. Instead of having three trains ready when he is swing on a Journey, and leaving the Anarchists to guess which is conveying him, as his father did, he simply allows no one to know his plans. The route is published, but he never keeps to it. Ask Your Banker or Your Broker to Get You a Prospectus with Application Blank and Forward Your Subscription to a Trust Company Named in the Prospectus. Payable in the year 1929 at par, or redeemable upon previous notice from the Company in May or November in any year, it the Price of$525 for each $500 bond in New York. mmwaomm Banks Will Lend You Honey Quicker on a First Mortgage Railway Bond Than on a Real Estate Mortgage or Other Security. ISSUE or $150,000 m: m can. rum momma ELECTRIC RAILWAY DEIEHTIIBI com nouns, BETTER INTEREST THAN l smmus BANK: WITH BETTER SECURITY. Total COOKING IN CUBA. $860,000 groas . . 8333.833 . . 240,000 - _ W ‘mumwm ---- smm $573,333 , 160,000 120,000 i ington, D.C., May 8, 1899. Jam-s L. Brown, Esq., President Am- ) erican Emipm-nt Co. Dear Sir,--1 haw examined the state- m at signvd by Measrtcirvhn W. Mum», L, M. Miller and G. L. Brinkman of Kansas City, Mo. While I am not suf- fieiently posted to give an opinion of my own as to the value of the enter- prise, I do know that the gentlemen whose names are nrmtioned above are men of the highest standing in this community, both for pvrsonal integrity and businnss judsun nt. Yours rr'spICI- fully, _ W. S. COWHERD. The estimated cost of constructing the railroad over the right of way se- cured by the Kansas City, Bonner Springs & Topeka Railway is given in the (allowing le:tor from Mr. W. H. Stalnaker, Chief Engineer of "w com- Pu3r.-- i In summing up all of the above facts, together with all other circum- stances connected with such an enter- prise, we feel justified in recommend- iog it to all who may' desire a profit- aide investment, provided the same is not bonded and stocked to exceed 880,- 000 per mile. ' You: truly, JOHN W. MOORE. L M. MILLER. G. L. BRINKMAN. The following letter from the Ron. W. S. Cowherd, Congressman, and ex- Mayor of Kansas City, Mo., may be of interest:-- ll was of 1b1rrtestrttatiyet, U.S., Wash- w"'"."- --. "-6" - __ Tenth. Th At from the passenger trat- fie no“ existing between these cities, we figure on a conservative basis the estimxted earnings [rem passenger trurtie should be .360,0JU gross, or, allowing 66 per cent. tor operating ex- pensus. $120,000 net. Eighth. That Forest Lake,a distance of fifteen miles from Kansas City, and through which this road passes. is the, largest and must convenient pleasure lake in the vicinity of these cities, and which, without doubt, would be. of great commercial value to this enter- prise. Ninth. That the picturesque and fer- tir. valley 1hrough which this line will puss would soon develop into suburban homes, a development which has been neglected by these cities tor want of proper trsnsportation facilities. " Seventh. That the necessity of such a line for passenger travel is apparent from the following facts, which should assure the earnings from that source, viz., the cities to be connected hwo a combined pcpulation of 300,000 peo- plv; Topeka, the capital of the State, being at one end of the line; Lawrence, the seat of the Kansas State Univer- sity in the centre, and Kansas City, tho metropolis of the west, at the other end; facts which cunnut help but create constant travel between these cities it afforded the proper facilities. . Sixth. Thu tsratservatisraly figusintt on tho basis of rates now charged, we estimated earnings fron freight tridfas can be safely put at $500,030 gross per annual, or aim-r allowing the usual 06 per cent. for operating expenses. 8166,- 00'! not. Fifth. That for the foregoing rea- aons we consider with the boner [mili- ties afforded by an electric line stop- ping wherever required, the same would command the major portion of the traffic mentioned. Fourth. That the rate of freight charged by the trunk lines now oper- "ting between these prints is almost an much as the rates charged by the same lines from Kansas City to the Mis is.. sippl River, or St. Louis, a distance of 800 miles, or five times the distance be- tween the name point and Topeka, a fact 'which is due to these cities not being located on the Missouri River, the baseing point designated by all American railways tor establishing rates in this section of the country, mun.“ IMO! & co:”2”"'f5§6nto. Gan. dun. c. a o. sage». 07.? CUTTING SCHOOL»: {very tpwn tttyt,,havis a Giid Dun sound In M 'thtttmtathtm--'lT,, wealth tt " mom " a " noun. PAY, Box 346.101 BRASS BAND Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, etc Lead Packages. Love-{prices not noted. has tsrtaued. aiiai? trations '.td.rhtr"lt".'skll' In for Inniain‘ In "_iffiiiLiiLiiiitiii Inltrumen CA. LUDELLA You have tried other tet-ttttw 9!" Hum! In 14 hams, ' TA',eliec"e bt mall ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO CEYLON TEA. l An allotment will be made as early 'rate- Is possibie after th' close of the sub- uore,’scription. and in (use at no allo'gtwttt [ ot,‘the deposit will be returned in full nut-l immediately. otl In default of payment of tho respec- iter-ltive instalments at their due data, meni the sllotment and any previous pay- ure'ment will be liable to forfeiture. tin-l The gold bonds will be issued and TH, exchanged' for script eertitirntes a. wot-loan u p'm-ti'mlile alter the final D. [payment is made. I tir-'"" - 1 Applications ahuuld be mad" on 1h. {form accompanying the prospect" ‘and together with a cheek tor we amount of the deposit, be forwarded in the trust e mpanies deistaraied. “ho wi I also furnish prodtmrus-s and Horn of Ippdcmiun it (unwind. John W. McDanr 1d, Esq.. PreaidentK. C. B. S. & T. Ry. Dear trir:--At your request I submit in reduced form my estimate coat of constructing th. Kansas City, Bonner Springs & Topt ka Railway, which in 'ttrat points agrwes with the "(imam .funni h d you by M trrs.Tartle& Pikc, lth: Kansas City engineers: iRoad-bod, bridges and Bitt- F tions. . . . . . 41.050100“ Ovelhead electric construc- ' tion. . . . . . 185,lm00 Power pl nt, steam and A“ Copy of the [Inst mortgage Wuu ". printed on the proripeetus, and certi- fied copies of tho deed of trot and letters Ihown in the pumpectue can be men at the offices of the trust companies heretofore mentioned an authorized to receive. subscriptions. The subscription list will open Mondey, June tith, and close on or be- fore Tuesday the following week " twelve oelouk noon. Application will be made in (Ive course to the New York Stock Ex- change for an officinl quotation. An allotment will be made as early Is Dossibze after th' close of the sub- r'tg 1hio track ur; any exlvn i nu no dtu. Barr, and ttr, trvtstees will not allow the sum bonds In beeomo negolinbe in excels: of 8151300 per mile of rail- road, nor deliver any part of said bonds until each mls covered by such amount is comp Med and turned over to the company free and clear of lien or any claim whatever. Copy of the first mortgage pond in Attorneys. The St. Louis Trust Company of St. Louis, Mo., have screwed the trusteeship in behalf of the debenture bond-holders. By the deed of trust the complete mortgage is not to ex- ceed 8200003 which providns tor a Kansas City, Kan,, April 24th, 1899. Isaac H. Orr, Esq.. Trust Officer St. Louis Trot Company, St. Long, Moc Dear tsIrr--We hereby certify w. h He carefully examined al' particular, connected with the organization of the Kansas City, Bonner Springs & Topeka Railway Company, and the issue of bonds now made, and find everything in order and strictly in conformity with the laws of Ktnsal, under which this company ia charter- ed. Yours truly, HUTCHINGS & KEPLINGER. SAM'L MAKER. Total. . . . . . .81,61tL50000 The above estimate is made on a standard gauge railroad, with light cradua, and suitable. tur heavy [night truth: as well as fast passenger tru.. fic, also equipped to he operated by steam in the event of 'mtiutficient vu- ter puwer. Yours truly, w. ll. SI‘ALNAKER, Chief Enginrer. water power. . . Dnt irat n; power anti n, Rolling atoclr and equip- ment. a o n a The attorneys of the Kamras (My. Bonner Springs & Topeka Railway re- port as follows on the issue ot bonds now offered. - WW5!“ ------ t5tgoriRiiiiiiri Klaus“ fhtr, Ran., _Aprir1st, M99, A mum" Hawaii TH: VAL'ut or TRY as, 30, 4o 30, ,a on 1h. 250,000 00 185,lm at 100,000 (I 2,rv000 0' <2 'd