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We believe MINARD‘S LINIMENT is the best. Matthias Foley, Oil City, Ont. Joseph Snow, Norway, Me. _ Rev. R. O. Armstrong, Mulgraye, ‘"Myp wife never says ‘I ‘told you so‘ whon any of my plans go awry." "Remarkable woman !~ ‘"*No, she isn‘t so annoyingly posiâ€" tive as all that. She just says, ‘Didn‘t I any so‘ aml letg it go at that."â€" Chicago Post. a number of doctorsâ€"as good docâ€" tors as there were in the country â€"but got no relief. Ho was given to understand that the trouble was causex«l by bad cireulation of the blood, but nothing did him any good. HMo couldl not wear boots, his feet were so swollen, and when. he tried to walk his legs felt like sticks. Finally he was induced to give Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills a trial. He took six boxes, he said, but did not see that ho was much better. He deterâ€" mined to quit taking them, but was persuaded to continue them for a little while longer. When he had taken ten boxes he was greatly imâ€" proved, and when ho had taken twelve boxes he was so well that he did not need any more. It is several months since he has taken them and he has had no return of the trouble. When the reporter saw him he was wearing his ordinary boots, and he said he could get into and out of a buggy aswell as ary man of his years in the country. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills are the friend of the weak and ailing. They surpass all other medicines in their tonic, strengthening qualities, and make weak and despondent people bright, activo and healthy. These pills are soll by dealers in mediâ€" cine, or can be had, post paid, at 50 cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. "What is a picture hat, anyway," aaeked Mr. Gildexter. "It must be the Gainsborough," reâ€" plied Mr. Giddings.â€"November Smart Bet. The Condition of Mr. Gardiner, Smith‘s Falls. From the Record, Smith‘s Falle, Ont. *There is wonderful talk about Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills, why don‘t you try them ?" These words were addressed to Mr. Andrew Gardiner, of Smith‘s Falls, by a friend when he was in the depths of despondency regarding his physical condition. For three years he had sutlered so much that life had becoms a burden to him and oftentimes he says, he almost wished that he might die. Then he spenot miserable days and sleepless nights, now he is enjoying life. Then his feet, hands and limbs were stiff and swollen and he was tormented with a constant stinging, creepy sensation in his boiy which gave bim no rest day or night,; now he is as supple as ever he was, with the stiffiness, the swelling and the creepy sensation all gone. He attriâ€" butes it all to the use of Dr. Wilâ€" liams‘ Pink Pills. Mr. Gardiner is a man of about 65 years, an old and highly respectâ€" «1 resident of Smith‘s Falis. Hayâ€" Ing heard a good deal of talk about the improvement effected in his health by Dr. Williams‘ ‘Pink Pills the Record sent a reporter to ascertain the exact truth, and Mr. Gardiner toll him substantially what is reâ€" lated above. He said that he tried elled their premisos at ronto, maki and most c on the e and most elegantly fitted tea house on the continent. It was then thought that the fac‘litics possessed would be amply @ulfcient to serve all demands for some years to come, but so great has become the growth and expansion of "Salada" Ceylon Toa that it has been found imperaâ€" tively nceessiry to still further enâ€" large and improve, a‘so to add two stories, which will certainly not only greatly facilitate the conduct of the He Spent Miserable Days and Sleepâ€" less Nightsâ€"Hands, Feet and Limbs Stiff and Swollen. ‘‘Salada" business, but largely add to the appeararnee of an already impcosâ€" Ing eatructure Chas. Whooten, Muigravye Pierre Landry Poke Thomas Wasson, Sheffield, K. B The Growth of a Popul Some few years ago the ea Company purchased a NORTH AMERICAN SCHOOL OF PALMISTRY LIFE A BURDEN. There are many reasons why it is not always possible to consult a paimist personally. Our method is entirely new. It has many advantages, and appeals particularly to those who live at a distance from the cities. It makes it possible for everyone to obtain a reliable reading of their hands without being obliged to leavethcir own homes. A booklet, explain= Ing the method, will be sent free upon application. HAND READING BY MAIL P. 0. Box 225. (Canadian Branch.) Why, of Course. What She Says PALLMISTRY Pokemouche, With a quick movement, and beâ€" fore the hand could be lifted, the watcher reached across and pinned the five cards to the table. The dealâ€" er, deeply confused, seemed to be unable to speak for a moment. The other four gentlemen â€"gasped their astonishment and waited for an exâ€" planation of the strange interrupâ€" tion of the game. Fateful Queen of Clubs. ‘"When the cards were cut," said the gentleman who was still holding tho five to the table, "I caught a glimpso of the bottom card. It was the queen of clubs. In helping your hand I saw you slip a card from the bottom. It is the uppermost one of these cards that I stopped you from picking up. If that card is not the queer of clubs, and if it does not improve your hand I will apoloâ€" gize to you anl to the gentlemen present, and I swwill resign from the Manbattan Club. If it is the queen oi clubs I will insist that you leave the club." "I have the queen of clubs in my hand," said tho playor who had been denounced. "I held it before drawing cards and I did not take the card from the bottom of the deck." All went well for perhaps thirty minutes and then the watcher deâ€" clares he saw the man upon whom his suspicion had rested slip a card {rom the bottom of the deck in helpâ€" ing his hand in a jackpot in ‘the dr Owing to his position at the table this gentleman was unable to see all that was done by the suspected man, especially when the latter was dealâ€" ing the cards. On the pretence that he hoped to break his luck, he perâ€" suaded another one of the players to change places with him ,andk by this ruse obtained a seat at the taâ€" blo directly opposite the man he was watching. Then there was an explanation. None of those present will tell exactly what took place but it is said that tho suspected player finâ€" ally admitted that ho had pursued unfair methods. A participant in the game became convinced that peculiar methods were being pursued, and determined to take the earliecst opportunity of exâ€" posing the man whom he believed to be playing unfairly. e With that the cards were turned faco upward on the table and woere found to bo five clubs, with the aueen of clubs the one drawn to complete a flush. For just a moment there was silâ€" ence in the room. All six of the players were on their feet, One of them slipped across the room and elosed and loocked the door. Paper, pens and ink wore sent for, and a restgnation was immeâ€" diately drawn and signed. It was found that the member owed the club about $250. Horefused to pay. saying that advantago had been taken of him, and ho would fight before he would be driven any furâ€" ther. The others who had been present in the card room during the game contributed $50 each, and in this manner discharged the indebtedness and the incident was declared closed. Kix were in the party that sat down to a game of poker in the Manâ€" hattan Club card room after the theâ€" atre. They were all well known memâ€" bers ,and all of high standing in busiâ€" ness and4 social life, Had any one of the six been éd, he would have reâ€" plied that ed for amusement and with l care as to the monâ€" etary outeo ‘of the game. The stakes were not large, though enough money was wagered on several of the hands to make the play fairly exciting. Too Fortunate to be Honest. As the hours dragged along luck secmed to trend too much in one diâ€" rection. "‘The card that you drew is the top card of tho fivs. If that is the auecen of clubs you did not have it in your hand before the draw." Hor Fatherâ€"Well, sir, what can I do for you ? £ m Her Fatherâ€"Not a cent, @r ; not a ceat. Good day. Whispered rumors had been heard in the card room at the Manhattan Club that it required more than luck to explain geveral winnings that had been made there. Until last Monday night the rumors found few to believe them. The verlication came unexâ€" pectedly, but in a manner that conâ€" vineed those present that the good name of the club required immediate action. t Her Loverâ€"Iâ€"orâ€"called to see if youâ€"erâ€"would give assent to my marriage to your daughter. Charged with euspicious transacâ€" tions at cards, a member of the Manâ€" hattan Club, a prominent lawyer with western connections, has been given an opportunity to resign. The attempts to keep the matter a secret have Iailed, and last night the story of the card game was related in many of the clubs, everywhere creatâ€" ing a distinct sensation because of ;;witatand.ing of the men engaged A MANKHATTAN CLUB STORY. T00X BOTIIM â€" CA In Order to Complete a Club Flush. a w. HAMILTON, CAN. ( New York Herald.) No Subsidy. + Nefi All of which we deny, both fact and theory being untrue. The writer has doubtless been misled by observation of the function of speech, which is sinâ€" gle, and in execution requires the control of a single centre. We have but one voice, but we have two hands which in many cases at difâ€" ferez%t instants may be out in acâ€" tion with the same dexterity. Many surgeons can operate equally _ well with either hand, and we have seen men who could write as well with the one hand as with the other. The critic pf ambidexterity may â€" reply that this is impossible with synechronâ€" ous movements, forgetting that in the musician, and especially in the pianist, there is the most marvellous expertness of both hands executing most complicated and entirely differâ€" ent functions, and at the same inâ€" stant. There is one thing a woman changes oftener than her mind ; it‘s her dregsmaker. f Advantages to be Gained by Becomâ€" ing Ambidextrous. The question should ambidexterity be encouraged is answered in the negative by a writer in the Ameriâ€" can Journal of Insanity, and upon the ground that, while coarse moveâ€" ments may be performed nearly as well by oneâ€"half of the body as by the other, accurate and expert moveâ€" ments require a Ligher organization of one half of the brain than the other. Hence the more expert hand should be consciously still more and mors specialized, making the ordiâ€" narily quiescent hallf of the brain assume control tends, it is said, to impairment of the mental processes as well as inferiority of physiologic speed and dexterity. Most people if they were asked to state the color of the sun would say that it was orange, and they would as confideoatly assert that the rolor of the atmosphere was biue, says Knowlxigo. Recent researches and lavestigations, however, point to the conclusion that the real color of the sun is blue, while that of the atmosphere surrounding the earth is orange. £1+% A man may havys & pull ; but if he hamn‘t also a push ho is liable to lose it. + The arguments against ambidexterâ€" ity appear not only inconclusive, but aro squarely contradicted by facts. Surely also they are against a deâ€" sirable freedom of mind. Without the musicilans‘ ambidexterity life would be deprived of much charm. We should encourage "divided attention," and that large power of the mind over the body shown in the synchronous control of multiform activities. â€"Amâ€" erican Medicine. 4 Of course, to those who recognize rheumatism as what it really is, a symptom of kidney disease, there is nothing wonderful about Mr. Turnâ€" er‘s experience. . PLodd‘s Kidney Pills always cure Kidney Trouble, and with it Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lame Back, â€" Nevralgia, Heart Trouble, Dropsy, Diabotes, Bright‘s Disease, and any of the other many forms in which it may and often does appear. Work is honorable ; _ but how few they are wh> seem to struggle after the honor ! The delicate man is compelled to take care of himself ; consequently he lives longer than the rabust man. A woman‘s way of being extremely nice to a caller whom she wants to like her is to let her hold the baby for a minute, $0Z0D00MT tor ts TEETR 25c He is io grateful for the miraculous results of the treatment that he has been cheerfully telling his friends and neighbors his experience. He says: "Dodd‘s Kidney Pills have cured me of a longâ€"standing case of kidney disease. I was also a sufferer of rheumatism, and although I took the pills for the kidney trouble I was surprised to find that when this disâ€" ease was cured the rheumatism also disappeared. This was over a year ago and I have not been troubled gince. I used in all six boxes. The first two boxes did not appear to do me amy‘good, but I persevered and the result is that I am now a healthy No woman will ever admit she was late if ghe had a reason for it. Mr. Turner After a Successful EKffort to Get Rid of One Enemy KFinds That in Doing So He Has Put Away Anotherâ€" Cheltenham, Ont., Nov. 25.â€"(Specâ€" ial)â€"A fortunate man, indeed, is Mr. Charles Turner, of this place. For years Mr. Turner has been suffering with kidney disease. It gave him great pain, and for the last two or three years rheumatism has added to his already heavy burden of sickâ€" ness, and he has seldom known an hour free from pain. Not associatâ€" ing the rheumatism with the old kidney trouble, and despairing of curâ€" ing the former, Mr. Turner bought and used Dodd‘s Kidney Pills to try and dispose of the kidney trouble. He used a few boxes and the pain in his back kept getting less and less, and finally went away. All the unpleasant symptoms of kidney trouâ€" ble disappeared, and what was still more strange to Mr. Turner, he has not since been bothered with rheuâ€" matism. 4* Snap Shots. A yacht race fails from lack of wind ; but a prize fightâ€"nevier! A PLEASANT DISAPPOINTMENT A Cheltenham Man Is Agreeably USING BOTH HANDS ALIKE. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diphtheria Surprisedâ€"An Old Grudge Paid. Old Sol is Blue. TORONTO This Gem is Highly Prized by Fashâ€" ionables at Present. ‘‘*Not the least beautiful of the many semiâ€"precious stones for which there is always a large demand is the topaz," msaid a wholesale dealer in gems to the writer, "The name topaz generally suggests only a â€" yellow stone, yet there are light blue, brown and green varictios which are freâ€" quently sold as aquamarines. Thae genuine aquamarine may, however, be eagily distinguished from a topaz, ag the former stone more closely reâ€" sembles the color of green sea salt. Besides, the topaz admits of a higher polish, and is extremely slippery to the touch. Strange to say, the yellow topaz when #elightly heated becomes pink ; heated further, the pink grows paler, and by long heating it is enâ€" tirely expelled, leaving the green colorless. _ "The sherry colored or brown topaz is bleached in a very short time by the rays of the sun or strong daylight, and all the white topazes found in nature have been colorized in this way. The topaz is found in granite rocks in Siberia, Japan, Peru, Ceylon, Brazil, and Maine, and in voleanic rocks in Coloâ€" rado, Utah and New Mexico."â€"Washâ€" ington Star. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is the ouly poâ€"itive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constiâ€" tutional discase.requires a constitutional treatâ€" ment. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the biood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of toe disease, and giving the ra- tient strength by building np the constitution aud asâ€"isting nature in doing its work. . The proprietors have so much fa th in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cu e. Send forlist of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. 427 Sold by druggists. T5c. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Garget in Cows. â€" i it must be confessed that the habit of employing French words when English words would do much better is very contagious and prevalent, and sometimes even Homer nods.â€"London Daily Express. The English language is a very good language to know. Shakespeare could have ordered a dinner in it or told about the removal of a man to Lonâ€" don in it, and we should try to make it serve our purpose if we can, though Oysters, soup, soles, sprats, whelks, winkles, partridge, grouse, pheasâ€" ants, and roast beef are names good enough for any Briton. You cannot improve such foods by any prosess of translation nor can you makeâ€"the person who, is eating them more imâ€" portant or impressive by surroundâ€" ing him with a halo ofi French phrases, generally misspelled as they are in England. | Every bride is in duty bound to consider her husband the best man at the wedding. Has the English language lost any of its virility lately ? Is it laid up for repairs, or has anything whatever out of the commen happened to it ? We venture to suggest a negative reply to. all three of these questions. Perhaps the time is not yet ripe for & general denunciation of the bill of fare in French, but it is a two penny, halfâ€"penny affectation all the same. Blobbsâ€"What are y>u carrying a gun for ? Slobbsâ€"I‘m going hcuse hunting. Blobbsâ€"That‘s a pretty poor joke, Slobbsâ€"No joke about it. You dor‘t know what thoss real estate agents might do to you if they catch you unarmed.â€"Philadelphia Record. When Mr. Tootletum comes from his country seat in the north and hires a twelve and sixpenny room in Bloomsbury, we are told that he has acquired a "pied a terre," and that "on dit" he is a man of "sayâ€" oir faire‘" and the rest of it. "Cui Bono?" Also ,‘""vox populi" and * A la bonne heure," and "Revenons a nos moutons." Then there is the man who "went to the races, ‘bien entendu,‘ and ‘naturellenment‘ made a few bets." Why? If â€" a person rents a room in Bloomsbury or a mansion in Hyde Park, why can‘t ho do it in Engâ€" lish like a native instead of going to the length of a "pied a terre?" Why is a first night at a theatre a "premiere?" Of course, it isn‘t anything of the kind this side of the Channel, but why go to the length of the affectation of preâ€" tending that it is? It‘s a Good Enough Language in Which to Or¢er Dinaner. Many writers make use of forâ€" eign words :‘and lingo not because they cannot express themselves in English, but that they really have nothing to express in any language at all. TOPAZ IS MUCH FAVORED. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Distemper. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, etc. $100 REWARD, $1.00 â€"_____* We have, in as brief a manner as possible, endeavoured to show you what our work is, we simply say as mac e y . ovarnhm weclaim for it, or refund the money. Each machine, securely packed with an outft, is ret u{) b? :v‘rrk, m?.?.'..','.',"f,':.:"‘ \e represent it to be boxing shipping. Should you decide to engage with us. it will be necemqw-nndm‘;hatouMuMWY .n-iul-t.m . t your property, upon recelpt of which wa will forward machine and outfit ready to commence. _ ith the remittance o1§16.00, wh .l We want a few more workers in this locality, at once, and in order to secure your coâ€"operation with 4 A f * * 4 o ® atio the herewith explain our full plan in this advertisement. The work is simple, and the Machine 0‘: ensllvn w.a:::.u‘t .‘.l.' of correspondence, we teacher, If you wishto join our staff of Workers let us hear from you promptly with remittance u?\vo wild and with the Guide, requires no work at once. * send machine and outfit to begin We wish to secure the services of families to do knitting for us in their homes. We are the Intreducers of this plan in Canada and After long experience, we have been able to produce an Automatic Machine by which all kinds of seamless kuirting is done o are &ommm on the conti ordi mtel'lf‘nce to quickly learn to do the work from the lustruction Guide. All that we require is that you use the machin y out Â¥amily Machine, thereby enabling any fent expressly forthis gurpofle. and the ovnlln- so simple, it cannot possibly make a mistake in ts -mrz. @ according to directions. The M"' o e great demand now is for Woodmen‘s Socks, and Motormen‘s Mittens, and as we are unable to supply the demand, we have Induntad The price we pay for finished bicycle stockings is $10.00 per bundred ; woedmen‘s socks, be. per pair, nn!.wwr.en'- mittens l?.-k- this -udldv-'tullu for more The machine can be operated by any one of a family, and at our prices any energetic family should be able to sustain themselve i otuks help Our plan is to send out each machine to beginners with a sock or stocking r-mauy knitted, and remaining in the machine read ves comfortably, one pair of saimple socks or stockings and a simple and complete Instruction Gulde, showing how the work is to be done. When samble mo, be continued, and also en to tory, we send l1uutl!y of yaru, which you knit and return likewise when finished. We prepay charges on all work one way, and ple has been fimished and nun'mm kmit have stated, is simple and rapidly done, the machine having a capacity of ten thousand stitenes a minute. We bave many persons ::'rhlwm Mm The w::‘w lotuflywslrl of socks or Itot‘klnfl a day, and where the time of a fulfly is devoted to the work, you can readily gee that from #7 to $10 C anl, -w who cau from t e we e furuish our workers all the materials, yarn, etc., free, and everything that is necessary forthe work. We furnish the mfi'flfl eaxily earned, weuiyAive take employment with us, who must, in order to become a member, send us at least one good re/erence, and remittanceaccordi to only for the exclusive use of those ties of valuable yarn we may send from time to time will not be wasted or misappropriated. Our interests are mutual, and ‘:fl'w.d"' us the wssurance that “’:klu fe We guarantee fair dealing and prompt payment for work, so do not ask us to deviate from our terms, as we Ccannot make a distinction ue uit be if were l oveg an extensive business, and must be governed by business principles with one and not whother ; h-h-,“ ues onl The manufactured price of the machine is $15, and positively will not be sold to any others than those who will agr«s to do we uts Hoing There is a large demmand by the trade for this class of work. Our workers can depend upon it year after year, m’you hmfih‘ supplied with work as long as you do it gatisfactorily for us and return it promiptiy, We entrust our workers with large qmum h us (whole or spare t!me) honesty and integrity, we must ask you to do the same, in order that we may know with whom we are deaing. valuable yarn, and as we give -:â€"'2?.‘.".!.“.. y e e e ie e n eE L‘ a TT We are so frequeutly and unnecessarily asked if one can learn to kuit without a teacher, We Yes; it requires the Instruction (.nidg can learn to knit at ulo’g Ntb $ St wl no teacher ; any persen of If at any time a worker becomes dissatisfied and wisbes to discontinue in our employ we will take back the machine and ret condition as when received and provided an amonnt of work equal to the amount paid for the machine has been done. urn the money, In erdering you must enclose $15 and give the nameof some responsi vle friend or neigh bor as a referenceâ€"one who will speak as to n aslll2l uC DEMDLI DC iC AFp:a, & â€" ON K At to yourhonesty, a (Authorized Capita!, $1 80,('.!0.9} _To_flll}a;ri'!, gapgg-ggfâ€"fem Wages Easily Earned ENN wl ___Adgress:_ _ THE PEOPLE‘S KNITTING sYNDICATE Our Referencesâ€"Express Companies, Banks. or Toronto Business Houses. Hoad Office ; McR vmmmmemmmanmansmanemeer rmmememmmmemmacan ancmmons emenmunmnmnsenestansmmmenmcansmmnpemmmunacome umm GACHNxnsirmmmsmensncmmmmemmens._____ 2 0C3 THE PEOPLE‘S KNITTING SYNDICATE, umirten GIVE ENGLISH A SHOW. Protecting Himself. HOME WORX FOR EVERYBODYâ€"DON‘T BE I8LF We want Men, Women and Children to Work for us at their own Homes, und Ontario To judge of the real importance of an individual we should think of the effect his death would produse.â€" Levis. SQZODONT Tosth Powder 2§¢ CURSE OF DRINK Scott‘s Emulsion is more than food. It is a strong medicine. It rouses up dull children, puts new flesh on thin ones and red blood into pale ones. â€" It makes children grow. Scott‘s Emulsion makes ordiâ€" â€"nary food do its |%| duty. Children are not alike either. One is rosy, brightâ€"eyed, full of life and laughter, another is pale, weak and dull. The feedâ€" ing again is responsible. Sickly children need special feeding. They don‘t "feeltheir oats". Scott‘s Emulsion adds just the right richness to their diet. Itis like grain to the horse. The child gets new appetite and strong digestion. Does your horse "feel his oats"? Whatadifference beâ€" tween the grainfed and the grassâ€"fed horse! The â€" first strong and full of ginger, the second flabby, weak and tired out before he begins. The feeding makes the difference. HO%E CHILG PAILS "Efpoys TUB8 For sale by all first clase dealers. fi?fiw THE CANADIAN RuBBER Co. CANT BREAK _ THEM Gâ€"PMR+â€"C o AND e This picture represents the Trade Mark of Scott‘s Emulsion and is on the wrapper of every bottle. Send for free sample. sCOTT & BOWNE, TORONTO CANADA 5oc and $1. all druggists. IF ANZ7 MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY DRINKS, tha toukm Fan Hininm utes um cusllce d AeeE AUACILIX HLKE, the taste for liquor can be removed pcrmancntlr by giving Tasteless Snmaria Prescription secret y in food or drink,. Failure impossible. Free sample, testimonials, price sent sealed, Write BAMARILA REMEDY CO., 18 Jordan street, Toronto, Ont. @9@/ ‘ REER® are vastly superior to Woodenware articles for INDURATED FIBREWARE ways be used for children teething. / the child, softens the gums, cures W and is the best remedy for diarrho & FRUIT FARMâ€"TWO l."uS #ROM Trentonâ€"close _ 16 !‘!.ll'“:{ station, County Northumberland ; consi ng of fiftyâ€" three acres ; modern brick house, good barn, h nâ€"house and windmill, two thousand l»pgh- TTE TIOE slhaen dudoet 1P basring : 1Â¥G €50 ll-l.‘lu:w €BHCCC '&“T“.““ E "v.-ji' d n‘ & n" pear, cherry and plum trees, bearing ; acres raspberries, currants and gooseberries, four acres otmge<. all in best state of cultiâ€" vation; land sandy loam and clay loam; will sell with or without chattels; terms easy for quick rale; posseesion at once. For partioâ€" ulars address W, A. Warner, Box 18, Trenton, Ont. ZA. in Uttawa for saie; s«tock ADOU® business $10,000 to $12,000 a &.t.: 1 " Business," 421 Maria street, WA. five cents a boitle. ISSUE NO. 49, 1901. et.the Direction of We will pay you 9 cents per pound for Plucked Turkeys, large or small lots. . We buy all kinds of Poultry,. We pay freight and send check or money order as soon as we receive the Poultry. TURKEYS WANTED Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing 8 International Specimen pages, etc., of both DICTIONARY mks sent on application, G. 4 C. Merriam Co., Springheld, M ass 25,000 NEW WORDS, ETC. Edited by W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D.; Also Webster‘s Collegiate Dictionary with a valuable Scottish Glossary. _ z100 Pages. 1400 Illustrations. Sizeyxrox254in. of English, Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc _ United States Commissioner of Education, «. New Plates Throughout. Rich Bindings 2364 Pages. _ 5000 Illustrations. . BEST FOR THEL HOUSELHOLD $10 ;‘; â€"..r:, y-;- Cal :“un Lrom tvu\;-fl"; o per can saslly earn machine only for the udu’nv- use of those desiring to . to give us the nocessar Awsurance that the quantiâ€" confldence must bc-udhbu if were are to succeed, tion wnhou-lnum; besiucs, we are doing L dkzs us without the delay of correspondence, we rentod, and with the Guide, requires no we will send machine and outfit to begin TRY THEM. New and Enlarged Edition 6 uymdcdlnq intelligence 'hm;.‘ urn hluq.mh-lncu-hh."." your honesty. % e ; n a Api2 2t name your nearest express office. CASH BOOT AND _S.ggl IU.‘SI':I‘;-;S' Dictionary‘ | Webster‘s _ SAMUEL L. LEWIS & CO., Commirsion Merchan‘s, London, Ont. the ordinary domestic use. ham luaics 02 2270000 Defore ®1 $10.00, .Nchmu-lhm LIimired, NO HOOPS, NO JOINTS, NO SEAMS, NO LEAKS. time) we will k ns Peseremags eop you CURED SECRETLY and will positively do dally lemitted g“};:( WEBSTER‘S â€" _ _ \INTERNATIONAL, l P before F9 power of flight a &md enterprises in Sm of earth has there. H I hanging arouno the inhabitants, mor night." . 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