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a tt ili _ Information About St. John. A few Sundays ago. in a. Hilla- delving church. the pastor was tell- ing the children of tho Sunday school about the Scriptures and closer! his remarks by relating to them the life ot at. John. When he had nnisvttm1 he wanted to see it the children had been paying at- tention to bin address and asked them it any or them could tellhlm about the life of Bt. John. After a tess minutes a little girl in the owl of the Sunday school raised her hand and said: "Yea, Mr.' I tin tell you about him." "0h.'trts.ta1 the minister. "I am so glad some one has been paying attention to my remarks. Now let me hear about m. John." The little girl be- gnu: Madame Geoftrln- longs by right to lotes her, and w more than her lite. Mlle. do la J'ayette--rt is through the lips of woman that the breath ot, -diyinity passes. Flora Tristan-Women do not argue; they love. Madame 3lictrc,let-For a woman rt'miuiscence is the. perfume ot the auul. There are women so good that the flowers sent to them by mrll can only give a Iaint idea. of ttte fragrance that is left about people who have come in contact wkth them. Madame Dunoyer-How better the work! would be It women would only choose men who love them instead or proferriug men whom they love! Madame Brisuon-Women are alan- dered for the same reason that Utonea are thrown at trees loaded with beautiful fruit. there round be [can vacuum“: Ind con- sumption. It will cu e your cold " quick- V at you caught it. All Wm " eat. If we could only convince you how easily yo-Mdcurenmgh oraeadttrusing Red Spruce Gum Madame 1Juizoi-.Women use their hearts as men do their brains-ae ttttt tyre-chug power of their lives. Margaret ossoii-Wdaiar, ls born tor Java. lives tor love and by love; and dies of love.. Down siii Gi", 501a George Baud-rite lore l woman kill» others; the l gong! woman kills tterselt. the best at it, and be torttiven so much; and woman, who is weak, got the worst and be forgiven so little? "John. John, the Piper's son, Stole a pig and away he rum". Sophie uay-Tlse best shelter tor a man is a womais love. Mn. W. K. Ctii'tomi-Wtty should man. who is strong. always get the best of it, and be forgiven so Madame do Rieux-.in all unhappy marriages the fault is less the wo- mau's than the man’s. as the ctTituepended on but the least. Cecile Fee-Do not take Women from the bedside ot those whom!- ter; it is their post ot honor. George Etiot--tn a woman's face we love we can see all sorts ot snawers to our own yearning; ao.................. 1.000 .25 .68 tto.................. 1.000 .25 .70 Joln now. For mun Intonation apply to the neuron Council. or to w.r. Managua Grand Ra. and", Hamilton.l)u. or to W. P. Camp. sou. Grind Organ-er, iiGniiac, Ont. Own-tun wanted; "barn! at... " " " " 2t5, Ju-t not!“ the and] ”no." wee-nary from and: nae-bu to meet the death “to. and doc an aide n mm tor 'rxieerteieo-- Amount Monthly A t of [mun loath!) than». A ant-e. . Dmtq manta I C................ 81,000 $0.25 $0.53 20.................. LOW) .25 .64) M.................. 1.000 .25 .62 'M.................. 1,000 .25 .64 u. a. nM __-. The" 460 Councils of "new" in C33. 51., than the Average In over so member. to each Council. The-e lac-abor- an my“: 0175.000 an- luau], to the widows and orphan: ot do. teettaod Candi”. Jun look at thu record. " u hard to but) Your. Nadine-hon Ile.....-.-...:".:.:.".'."..'.':.".:.".'.'..".".".'..' 347 .tt1e.-.v-...........L.Cf..T.Cr..".C.C'. 1.852 1890......"""...................................... 1.808 1891................................................... 8,145 1892.....................................m........../ 6.982 alle.-.................::."..:."..::.".'.."'."'.".".?.".': 7,805 1594 "-----.--....o-. 9.710 -1.i1.yr.-..-.............C.C.C.y.C.Cr.T. 11,364 1836 """""-""--.-.--... 12.693 Me-........-...:..:.:.".::.".'.".:.".".' 15.027 PY??...-........-......:.:.:.."..:.'.:.""."..".".'. 16.460 8g't ................................................... 18.288 tre.........................:.::."..".::.:.". son" 1901 'e'------....-....... 22,574 18~8 ...".--..., ....... mtl!!?!?..-,.-............:.'.:.:'."..:.'.'."."':.'."."."."." , 1st!?1.......-........C.LC.TCCr.rC.T. 8 1892................................................../ 6 ol!!!??.-...............:".:."..:."..":.-.".".."'.".'.".?.".: 7, 11594 ................................................... o IN?!?...-....................:.".:..:..:.:.:.".".".". " 1830 """"----...-.-. " yb1tr-................L.C.LC..C.CT.r. " ly??..-...-.-.....:.:..".:."..:.'.'.".".""..'.".'. 16. lt2t """"-----.-..-... " 1901 -"-----.-....... 22. Cumin- are patHotte. Cumlnu amour-go Canadian prion. This In tuttr exempmlod by tho '1 .70th of The CANADIAN ORDER tr CHOSEN FRIEIDS J Jun loon at this record, n ig hard to bent! (iray's Syrup HEAVEN [H.883 THE, MAPLE ASSESSMENT SYSTEM LEAF FOREVER." of Cood 1,000 1.000 love of a bad the love of a ten the wonderful ak eater. that! her letter and wLshed to help her. After further jnquirles every- thing was satisfactorily arranged, and the girl was sent tor a, prolong- ed period to the home, with the re- sult that her health “my greatly hunted. and that she hag duos been able to work. s' . a gentluumn called at the convent and makul to see her. He gave no name, and at first he was told that she was too ill to see him. He then explained that it was necessary for him to see her, as he had come to inquire into her case. and as co the 1iosiratulity of sending her to an open-air house tor the treat- ment or consumption. She was aid- ed downstairs and he questioned her an to what the doctors had said, and than inquired to whom aha had up- plied for help. She mentioned several names. and at last healtatlngly ad. nntted that she had written to the King. He then Informed her that he had come from the King to lnqulre ulna hf: case, as His Majesty hadAno- 'A Pretty Story or King Edward's l Kindheartedness. Here bs, to my mind, says M. A. P., jthu finest story ot the King's un. bounded sympathy tor the suite!- ings on his subjects that has yet come to light. A young dressmaker was threatened With consumption. tot- ;lowing upon long and dangerous chest trouble. and wax left nearly destitute. The doctors advised her to obtain admittance to an open air home to undergo a course ot treatment. Meanwhile she was taken into a convent and devotedly nut-mi by the nuns; but, unfortu- nately, all their efforts to get her admitted into a home or the kind were quite lruitlcsa. Then the girl, iearninp: that the King was patron) ot one ol these institutions on thcl south coast, resolved secretly to write to him and plead for his as- sistance. About -a, fortnight later 66 Emmi successful orange groves are I600 miles north of Lon Angeles The , long; summer. the warm and dry at-. imokphere, the abundance ot water, land the low price ot land, make lumen fields in the Ban Joaquin and {Sacramento valleys very desirable 'for oranges and all kinds of farm- l ing and fruit growing. Just now the Hates are specially low. From Feb. :15th to April 30th the rate from !clllcago will be $33 to California ’points. If you are interested in Call- tornia, such publications as "The Land of Opportunity" and “Califor- nia for the Senior" will be helpful. They are tree, and may be had ot F. B. Choate, General Agent, South- ern Pacific, No. 126 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich. ,iwide one, has got the length of a immmit‘tee. but it is more likely the , £10,000 which the millionaire is pre- f pared to offer will be accepted. Per- haps it is fitting that the great ;modern lronmasber should build the [monument of a man who made mod- iern material plogress poasib‘e. But ,thex-e is a good deal to be said for 'the alternative scheme of a school or research which some practical l members of the committee yearn at- 1 ter. MIrtaru's anlmeut In Cows. Tho success of orange culture In Central and Northern California for ten Jean; past suggests the climatic unity of tho State. Some or the I} The citizens ot Greenock are di.. vided In opinion as tn whether they should perpetuate the name and fame of their great townsman. John Watt, by a marble monument or by "something with a soul in it." Eighty-three years have passed since the genius of the steam enginé died in Birmingham, and the canny Boots of Gmenoek are atill wondering "He took the knife with Just the slightest bow and touching his hat returned to his muious with his friend. " It was a littie thing. you may say. but it was Nat the kind ot little thing that tests a man's breeding exquisitely." "My gratitude was too deep to express Itself in what the plays call the 'amooth, hollow phrases of co- clety.’ lam not sure that Iopened my lips. but 1am lure that Ilooked things ttmrtterturte. me, and, hardly turning his eyes my way, held out an open poeket-trnitrr; then he walked on very slowly and apparently absorbed In conversation. It was the work ot a second to never the lace, roll it up in my bag Mid remfn him his knlte. "That kind of a. situation ban a hasheeah effect. and, though it seem- ed “he hours. I suppose it was only a minute till a gentleman, busily tate.. ing to , .compunlon, passed close to “v -...., .rq066r" alull llulIs‘ log and Ihad to get rid ot it some way. I steppe-l to one shle and began trying to tear the lace across. but it was as strong as the sewing had proved weak; not a. thread of It would give. Every one or the stream ot men passing turned his head to look at me struggle. and I could feel my face crimson with exertion and mortitication. MEN OF THE DAY. A Monument to Watt. F-Fr..'. Ling-l (CALIFORNIA Cures Goa-get TORONTO " Pardon me, sir." began the ped- dler of supplies, "but may Isak what is the style ot your typewriter ?" " Right up to date," replied the business man, '3r?thtrtrkurtieiurr. "EI.. bow sleeves, lace insertion shirt wailt and all that sort ot thing." Uver'a Ya (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap Powder is a. boon to my home. It diain- facts and clean: " the same time. an and Dryden, are already in need of scholinsts to explain to ingenuous minds in school and college echoes and reminiscences of the Bible, which were second nature to an earlier generation. All this is a twice-told if still sorrowful tale. And there seems no present hope of turning hack the_tlde of battle. We can but sadly reckon up our tda-tsed-Ural-tir'",' The evidence is too strong. and comes from too many quarters, that the old saturation with biblical 't')'Jit',ef,t'fri and imagery and illus- tra ion is a. thing ot the past. An and and astounding ignorance has too often succeeded it. Tennyson and Browning. to say nothing of Milton Old Saturation With Biblical Imagery Thing of Past. One cannot well deny that the bat. tle has gone against the Bible as the only great literature (in Hux- ley’s phrase) within reach of the common people. Too many archers , have pressed it sore. Cheapened and multiplied newspapers and maga- zines and books Oi all kinds have fal- len in with, it they have not (as. tered. an extensive in the place ot an intensive reading habit, so that the Bible must now struggle for ex- istence as literature, instead of be- intt the "one book." Bible reading has been bowed out ot the Public Schools. while the home. to which it was again kindiy commended, has politely passed on the unwelcome guest to the Sunday School. But that institution, with the best will in the world, cannot recreate the heaven which lay about the infancy of those. who, at a. mother's knee, made their young imagination lam- illar with the raet piquant English ot the King James version. and with I wealth ot Oriental trope and alleg- Orr. and parable and pastoral and drama, which, from the Bible, has med into the masterpieces ot our I literature. , A Nations! Air. Buffalo Commercial. "What Is the band playing?" asked a new attache to the diplo- matic corps at a recon-t reception in the White Home. "Our national hymn," responded one of the most popular belles and wits of thls win- term gayety. "And what is that, prart" "God Save Mrs. Roosevelt t." was the solemn reply. SCOTT & BOWNB. Chemlato. Toronto. Ontarlo. 50c. and 81.00: all draws“. He stands for Scott's Emul- sion of pure cod liver oil-a delightful food and a natural tonic for children, for old folks and for all who need flesh and strength. Children who first saw the old man with the fish are now grown up and have children of their own. To all weak and sickly children he gives rich and strtPgtlyPing (ood, To" thin Gd pale persons he gives new fihn flésh and rich red blood, To the amsumptive he brings the strength and flesh he so much needs. mnard'l Llulment Cures Distem- For nearly thirty years he has been traveling around the world, and is still traveling, bringing health and comfort wherever he goes. __ - is the strongest and heaviest wire fence made-good openings for good agents ', write us at one: for terms. Ask for catalog. _ Tm: Pnost Wm: F186! 60.. g 33:4:sz Thc‘Frost 10 Wir; and 6 Stay Fence Don't forget the old man with the fish on his back. THE LOSS OF THE BIBLE. The Real Thing. A Guard on Bicyr‘les. President Imbet in well protected. His secret guard consists of 12 men, under the orders of a Police Com- missioner. These mom watch con- stantly over his person. When he receives they mingle with the guests close by him; and when he goes out they follow him, and have orders nover to lose him an instant born view. When he drives they accom- pany him on bicycles. and it is only then that they can be recognized This guard of " men alone cost- the State tho nice little sun: of Ar,- 000 francs a. _ Dr. Agnoru tmtarrtmt Powdor telicvrm calarrh or colds at once and mm; forrwrn. Dr. AnOV'I Ointmont compel, Film to perish permanently. It gives euu- on the instant, Bout. ishes all manner of skin (“mum and eruptions, The safest and cheapest cure. Price, 35c. I W. H. Medley. tg,tgy of Klngutun. Om. when: "Mr. Thomas Coo e, at Kmgsiort, purchased ll: bottles of man Inn Cure and says he is cured of Heart Weakness, trum which he had suffered for years." renew: the vigor in thirty mimiiJs" Gi, Liri, the first dose. Will cum: the poorest heart am “lengthen the 1t.ro_rtgr_tt_tttsttt. Cheer "ii), V baii,i; Snob-{n} t"iiiii cart; cured. ry it nnd for the first time you win know the true meanin of {hm rand old word sue-m} on. “rims in!" was lathe but; - _.__.-_-._~ ..-..-.....‘- Matthias Foley, Oil City, Ont. , Joceph Snow, Norway, Me. Chas Whooten, Mulgrave, N. S. NRev. R. o. Armstrong, Mulgrave, . B. Pierre Landry, sen., Pokemouche, N. B. . , Thomas Waggon, Sheffield, N. B. Your pain, Four weakness, your eternal weak. ness will all disappear if you strengthen your heart. But you may take special medicine foe medal tremble if ' rrtrt in {special hurry. THE blood a your life; when it stop. coursing you’te dead. If it half stop; [out Strength is Whole Strength Columbia Jester. Police Magitstrattr--gou any you are called Lily. Where did you get that name? The Tramp-Bee-s I toil not, neither do I Spin. be added, contains much 1atditresrttlrie matter ot the nature of woody fiber, but it In quite possible that the de- cidedly ditratrti" properties ot the mice compensate for this fact. 1110 active dit-tIve principle may he obtained from the juice by du.. ecplvlng a large quantity of common alt in it. when a. precipitate is ob. tained peace-lug the remarkable d1- geetive powers Just described. Un, like pepsin. the digestive principle ot tho pineapple will operate in an acid neutral, or even alkaline medium, ac. coming to the kind or proteld to which It in presented. It may. there. fore, be mined that the pineapple enzyme would not only aid the work of digestion in the stomach. but would continue that action in the inteetlnal tract: Pineapple, it may loan the pineapple la manned by heat more I. no reason why the tin- nod fruit should not retain the di- reglvo power. With the congulated albumin ot 9888 the digestive process is slow. while with the albumin of meat its action seems first to produco a pulpy gelatinous mass which. however. completely dissolves after a. short time. When a slice of fresh pineapple is placed upon a raw beefsteak the surface of the Steak becomes gradually gelatinous owing to the digestive action of the enzyme ot the juice. or course. it is well known that digestive agents ex- ist also In other fruits. when con- sidered that an average-sized pine-1 apple will yield nearly two pints oti Juice it will be seen that the digestivm action ot the whole fruit must be enormous. he activity ot this peculiar digestive agent is destroy- ed in_the cooked pineapple. but un- YOU/LL " HALF DEAD; P'ttteet no Especially Good fbr l People mm}: With Dyspepsia. no partaking of a slice of pine- aMilo one; a meal is quite in ac- oonhnco with physiological indica- tions. since. though it may not be generally known, fresh pineapple Nice contains a remarkably active ditrotrtivo principle similar to pepsin. {mils principle has been termed "bro- mclin," and so powerful is its action upon protolds that it wiil digest as much as 1,000 times its weight with- in a few hours. its digestive ac: tivity varies in accordance with the; kim1 ot protoid to which it is sum looted. Fibrin disappears entirely at- l tor a time. I FRUIT AS A'DIGESTIVE AID. believe MINARD'S LINIME NT Appropriate. 5!}! A Fool Chicago Jury Thought to Ban it. Bagpipe mum: has "sum-rod grnatly through the ttrorts oi wnli-mvuning, but mistaken pl'Upli' to Hit it out of its proper pluee and graft it on to city “in and its insidr- entertain- meats." To compare its music with “classical productions" is "Him com- paring 'tatios and herring with wine J:crdetr." A Chicago Jury once tleciued that the Wipe was not a musical instrument at all. But why quart-oi with a definition? Enough that it has lived through 50mm bad crises. When that phasn of life in which it WAD horn and brought up pusuod away. It declined to be moved into the hackgound. In short. it had the will to live without the udventltioun atds of cranks and ot congrmsc-u. be- cause It answers u. primitive want. Indeed, nothing could be more Ironic than the (not that tho militant" organizations which did much to crush out everything that haul and. it) a powvr would haw» boon no com- pletely Nuquered by it that there are now t.y.'oraml-twrtttr pipe, band. 'in tho British army. Thu my”. has been annexed by some our native Indian reflmcntu.‘ notably {zone in the Pun a.h, and it' con- . an to grand there an it are“ 3‘“???de '1',etvr-httsmtaiiitt . . The gypsiea have been a. real nuis- ance for Europe for centuries. and the Amrtro-Hungarian Government is now considering a. plan to force this most peculiar Vagabond race Into not- tlement oomewhere In the vast plains ot Hungary. Moat characteristic of the gypsum is the tact that they never work. This is one ot their first principles. For more than 600 you“: tin-y hare been roaming over Europe, and the up-to-date gypsy is by all means the cievereat thief in the world. Where no cat gets through tho little brown gypsp boy finds his way. They ham no religion. no mor- als. no honor, or no intherland. But he in prouder. perhaps, than a Span- Ish grandee. He lies to perfection and is the greatest story-teller in the world. Many other efforts have been l made from time to time to confine the gypsies to certain territories in Hungary, but always without any success. Austro- Hungary Has Adopted Means for Their Suppression. In every part of Europe bands of Hungarian gypsles are to be en- countered. As a. rule they travel in families, numbering trom twentytive to one hundred souls and more var- rylug along with them all their par- ions and strange paraphernalia and domestic necessities. In most countries ot Europe laws have been passed according to which these vagabonds are aiiowed to stay only a couple ot days or a. couple of boars in certain provinces or provincial dis- tricts. wnen they are escorted by "gemiarmee' over the border. Their principal business transactions c'ou- slst qt fortune-telling. begging and stealing. They are especially clever in the latter branch ot business, andl take everything from a pin anal needle to a horse and carriage. 1 cost of tho dish." "No, no, father," interrupted his embarrassed son; "you mean the chef d'oearra" Bore he indicated the choicest dish on tho table. "I suppose I do," said Mr. Just- gotit; "hut the word I used gives mo_mqr9_ ortrimpresnriou ot the "mu." mud Mr. Tturttrotit,, who was entertaining a. tow frlends at dinner at his club. “is the charge d'atfalrca of the feast." Via. Chicago and Northwestern Ry., every day from February 15th to April 80th. Colonist one way sec~ cud-class tickets at extremely low rates from stations in Ontario and Quebec. to points in Colorado, Utah. Montana. Nevada. Idaho, Oregon. Washington and California; also to Victoria. Van var. New Westmin- ster. 'ttd'rnll,,',%',t letc. Full particulars. rates and folders can be obtainod from lk H. Bennett, General Nent, 2 East King street. 'Doronto, In Very hychelh. Antwan. A beautiful lady named Psyche, In lured by a. fellow med Yche.. gm ttttptr atrort_YIttt GYPSIES ARE A NUISANCE. Any ticket agent 'wlll Cogtt1rm the above. Belers-Realirt. Has he been pro- posing to you. toot New York And Boom» Vin New York Central. The numerous trains. the excellent lervice. the uniformity or its trains. lts tour tracks. and the location of lts depots in Boston and New York, make the New York Central the (av- orite lingo to than points. -- ' Wounded With a Stiletto. New York Sun. Hazel-rms, I enjoy the society of Mr. Weetslde. Be keeps me interested. He is always saying something that one never hears trom anybody else. Infections dioceses no breathed into the system from those elected with disease or from bad smells; yet how many women breathe duly the was!" stun from common soaps nude tron meld tots. and keep their hands for hours in such solutions. and the clothing from such soap ends is worn next the tender akin. No wonder disease and eczema are prevalent.' Users of Sunlight Soap --Octagon Bar-know the dilterence between that and the pure. health- NI smell from the vegetable oils and pure edible fats in Sunlight bu mm."wmou fa dreadfully myths. Settlen' Low Rates West, BAGPIPE MUSIC. now tt Struck Father. Judes. Breathing Disease. t Pam, lame an try other linos. when tickets are purchased in pan“... Take the belt. In Olden Da.rtr-itome was Irurnine "Where In Nero?" dmntutdtut the ancient Senator. " Ho 1. playing on the fiddle," s.- lwarod the guard. " Fudge and fury! Hv should ham a hose playing on the the." Tho only nation 1n the city of New York. 'mu ls the (Input of the New York Central. the famous [our- traok “no. Minard'n Llulment Cure: 01p.- therh. “They say broad in ihe no." ot life. but nowadays 1 than college Is." "Well, college is a good loaf!" Brurrtty--Yoe, there's no crank equal ton lover. I 7 ,,,_ r“ _-___.....u_ v. "a; “In“. “I Vina the patient strength by banding an eonattttttton And uni-m nature“: dot; ita work. The proprtetom hureoomurh tat In Ita curative powers that they otter 0-. Hundred Dollars toe any one thit " ml- to cure. Send tor list ot mumonlua. Adam;- F. J CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o. Bold lT,'l,'iygr't,tf,i TGe. Ball’s tuntrf Pill. are the but. And the Girl Turn the (‘ranl Barvard Lampoon. itottly--Love makes the world round. ' a . The reader- of this paper will be Jet'rgt In learn thattherelant lent onedm midi-u. that science has been able to cumin nu in huge- and that I: Ctttarrh. Hall a Clhrrh Cure in the only positive cure now known u, the medical Paternity. Cnturrh. being c ' phonon-:1 dying”, mull-n. n con-aw no“ trentment. Hull's 0.14m: Cure in taken In- ternally. noun; directly upon the blood and Human mtrftMtq. of the ”Item, thereby dear. g-opug‘fhe togndauun ot_tl_ne til-999e, ”a "In that case." roturnm] her dear- est friend. “how. can you tell that he Is in love with you t" The Proof hunting. Chicago Post. They were exchanging Conridencmr. "No," the aid; “he’s not at all Jealous." Grand Central Station. New York “I thought I wa/in" a? football scrimmace. and Immediately began to give the college yell." Chicago Post. "What was tho [Int thought that came to you when your automobile, collide_d wttlt the lamp-post 'P' {unsure Llnlmen: Cur.- Coldl. I.quignmenu ot Butter, Poultry and npw d bar aollclu-d. Prices urn !','i,tt'J,r.ettty. tttee. oleo t'g"dEc,',e,e,'tlr'httht nu, can!“ 60 to Bott IN put. "lip” " germ. tor BEEHW X, delivered oronto Jorreapondente solicited. JOHN a. M%R. " Front St. But. TOD-tn $10 INVENTED (‘LEARS $250. START ling i,,',',',':",,'),'.""',"',','),':,', qrietttitkr an cuvery; develops heat, lit” and power trom the Inn any or night wit out in". tut-l or Ph pen-e; in actual operation: hundreds "tmu, cum. solar Furnace Co , Denver, Colorado BUTTER, " ullll [068 All] POULTRY WINTER WhNTE0-hAcN, on WOMAN To lilal' moat um tselling lamp Hut. make. It: own can tor mun-com udnv. Liberal on" to mtrurty. Bra-m lamp inc. AO, dru- Pe t .lght Co., HO Nam-nu Ann-m, New York. SAefa"2h1 40 ACRES RICH LAN“ L with good building: : pric" 81.450; mum urin- I E',',trg'it,", m one" ; ramkmm- (rm cum: & n, Dover, DOIBWHFV, l'.s.A. l FARM OF 217 ACREB-1 " IMPRUV In” 4 .--40 nch of growing umber: (yea-mun buildings; wall watered: coin-Mew to um»... and chum-hen; 1% min-um 'statlott; low-pm t' mm- favorable. Angus G. Muckny. Port Huron, Mich. , $100 REWARD, $l00. TEN COURSES BY MAIL,,H,'t,y'. thoroughly mum. Exxon innrui-Wru. In '.; Tttttgat at “on. Ben lor hundunm» Citt.k tottrthtt ttrttsherty, 'errts.ettf.ettttthrpyrt iGiii chitin; 'iusmess (mute. Toreico ISSUE NO. 8. 1903. " You‘re Get the Dougl- Ha, vnrd Lampoon. Luau“. m three and: u when the gut u pail. ck’l Blood Ptwifiee will pay back it. out with good interest in a few weeks. 60 cents a package. strengthen. the digestion and invi- gonteo the whole yuan no that gheputrimept hull mm: from the food. It aka jut the use this: Isle to faue for a cow when the The Flow of Milk will be increased. M. A. Ir. CHAS“ CHARM! CUBE . .. 253 What He Thought. A Poor Pusy Why go to ell the trouble of keeping - and get on] J. About In” the mill Art:', they should pro- )..‘I\ " dude. Innu- VIII“. . .. -MiF"."' a not direct " the diseased nuts Teh,', Improved bum. eats o ulceu Clear, their puma. atom droppin " m m. throat and "annuity cure. Catarrh 'lhrl FeverSt,1oso4 free. M dealers, or K'. A. w Chan um. Co., m In Babb Chicago News, AG ENIUA' “'ANTI‘ID FARM FOR SALE Mlle: a Co., ‘rank. P. rbouu “In: I proteotion . D t lrluk. I teqt."--r " . “it. " At qretdit perm bin nth “In [In He run Ill: mu hurt um: lug am pm DIR "r' “15:1 Inn mind Cs 'tm or all-tum. in It)” Falls-hut Thumb: rm _ u Them tr, 'ryett - in thr. idea [kirk of av. until down. It "all Mia! m' " um “MINT wh about the Mun-I "I! 'upr "te. Nude in Mud [I pun“ tn our In at n ll'lluruml {mu “fiction. T% neient mounont ain‘t it lurtlm cur [arming re Wo 'tpo4te 0f "Inning: olrvett buoy-Harris that It lee Hwy tit harvesting n at lhr at that [owe thin n1 Mirrors. "Whali" m "rtinet.r-rour. , a"? you an t "Why not P' "Why. hreaua W Clark. PNN-ulc‘d him: oetiee tbr a”. Witch“! to Hm uteri Mn acre'.' W “on. u is, liiri'C,,r,d Clut “I.“ Wc,,g‘ Womea she: - one [find a all 'ttttt il -s, 'etpeta [It to bur a ’0! need the an)... and al W like a mu Iver felt how had I lick hcu U pounds mun “hmiutlll:, ly unwound." - I Ii. of ileum Party In Mr: "1 Wu an “thin I week 'erritsie pains We"! beginnil Old unit-ct “moo-1d: 'ogimitaua', amr did not my mum HIkh-m's‘ u my only " A while "it Mam Rule, of i how She w: ties M It tins and I Hounds I h FY " B? "A our: ("I mo “I‘ll _ III. My l Urt Coty