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H k T14 i? M ft. ii , o Sunday School. Communal"! Iss. ra). l. . complete the Heaven and tl passage 21: 1 one unbroken l "rratsarsom"e MB No JUNE ttNK. 1005. and I 2. street I described in of rste---Tly mortality. '1 paradise of tree of life. ite image ' fruit of th, sire, the w tree of He. ing Luca shall say Rather t V89 different spec" erops.---W.hoy The very leave me a universa are a unlu'r health is tlu bleaszng of t' 3. No more , more ginning be no more curse 1 ple, for they shall and serve him. th under the curse by Maker in I'aradis apostatizyr, menu the earth shall be ol e. .... chm, 5. No night there-John in his vision -- sees one ternal day. This is figurative, t'. lengunge. Darkness is the emblem of q sin. sorrow, pain and death; none of g these will be found in heaven. Giveth o them light-The, divine glory never dime. No revolving of the orb renders the op- E poeite hemisphere dark. No north pole i cape the Arctic with lee. No nightshade l broods with malaria or spreads its cover over crime.--Whedon. They shall reign l --The Greek word for "reign" is the verb l for the Greek word for "king"---) l shall be kings forever. Hence. in one sense at least, all the inhabitants of heaven are kinwv--llritl. Who can anti- cipate what honors God may have await- ing the saints. For ever and ct'er-- "Unto the we: oi the ages."-- R. V.. margin. "Unto eternities of eternitiea." ---G'odbey. The. length of the reign of the saved is measured by the same terms as the length of the doom of the lost in chapter xx. 10.--Nntodott. How futile are the attempts to refute the doctrine _ of the eternal puniehment of the wicked. The existence of God (xv. T), the reign oi the saints in glory and the duration of the punishment oi the wicked (see" also Rev. xiv. 11) are all defined by ex- actly the same Greek word. The very same argument that would prove the end of punishment would prove that God will cease to exist. . ' __ I___ a "t ....n ,, L No mote uni-v. As ther re ginning against God, no more curse of God ' for they Shall be all I serve him. Outfit“ ace H. God's sayings are true (vs. 6, T). , ll. And-The visions which John saw are i now ended. The remaining Verses of the l chapter are his epilogue. He said-The l, interpreting angel iv. 1) here reaffirms the words of God (xxi. 5). These sayings T --The utterances and revelations of this book. Of the spirits of the prophets (R. V.r--The God who called and com- missioned the prophets to reveal his word. "By this solemn phase John places his Apocalypse on the same high level with the Old Testament. He is conscious that it is to take equal rank in the sacred canon, and he is doubtless con- scious that he is closing the canon (vs. 18. 19)." Shortly tredone-There are many things in this book, which. it taken literally, would intimate that the pro- phecies were to be fulfilled in a short time after their delivery. This would support the idea that they referred to those times in which the apostles lived, and to the disturbances which took place among the Jews and in the Roman em- pire. What they all mean. and when and how they are to he fulfilled, God in heaven only knowsl-t‘larke. 7. leome awieklr-rH)ttre. is a difference of opinion Is to what this coming refers: I. Some think " refers to Christ's coming " the end of the world. S. Others think it may refer to his coming in the gospel dispensation. & Christ comes to each of us at death, and in this sense, his com- ing. nt the longest, Vin he soon} Blend .“Bhssing and we. on dependent on -- -- A7 Ax,_‘ AL -.I_‘ The wt of it-This refers to the city i in the preceding chapter. Tree Irm- symbol of perpetual im. y. The heavnly paradise, like the of Eden, has its river and life. "Ike tree of life is a. favor- P' ml Solomon's wisdom; the the righteous, the fulfilled de-‘ a “huh-u me tongue. each is ‘a lrfe.’ 'A hat possibilities of bless- _ fiptres shadow forth, who .y 1'" tm-ive manner of fruits--- tm-h'e fruirages, or fruit har- ‘he Men is not that there were t ape-cits of fruits, but successive Whedon. Laws of the tree-- .. Imus» in their fadeless beauty, ”My...“ __.-- or - - . the spirit in which the truths of thishook Ire read and practised.” . ur. God only is to be wonhippet' (n. ft, 9) 8. I John ----'the'R. v. is beter here. "John had placed his name in the title of his book (chap. I, 4. 9). and now at the close he names hinge" again, so that we might perfect- ly know that be, the Apostle John, had written this testimony in to the com- h- " Jam- tnsrint." I fell domt-- ii2rTsi" JGms, Christ." Overwhelmed with wonde it u xo T and revel et the extnonihary'renhtw- made to him, Ind filled with praise at the annexing Wand has prepared for his children, John felt the impulse otwomhir,nuiCP.t.tt, is right in his suggestion that the 3909- itle "not improbably entertained some suspicion that it was the Redeemer mm- l self who had manifested himself to him in this remarkable mnnner.'uiioutret. '9. Do it not--Beeamre it is unlawful and unworthy to worship any being but God himself. There was the some at- tempt and refusal in chapter xix. 10. This twice offered and twice refused worship is full of teaching. To rennet to all their due is wise and seeme and Christlike: to offer exaggerated homage to any is to invert God's order. and to degrade by pretending to exalt man to seal them was, that they should make the record sure and unchangeable; that they should finsh it and lay it up tor future ages; so that, in far-distant times the events might be compared with the prophecy, On the other hand, the events which John had predicted, though l in their ultimate development they were to extend to the end of the world, and even into eternity, were about to be ful- filled. John, therefore, was directed not to seal up his predictions; but to leave them open so that o persecuted church ‘Inight have. access to them.--Ihtrrws. ll. He that is unjust-See R. v. "The words contain that solemn lesson often taught in the Scriptures that “c are fixing our own character every day we live and. that, if judgment overtake us at the last. the result will be traceable to no arbitrary decree. but to the manner m which, as moral beings. we met the cor- ditions of that moral system in which we have been, placed.” went-e The U. S. Steel Co's big Canadian plant is to be built just below Sund- wick. The Kingston Street Railway was ad- vertised for sale, but no bids wore to ceived. I The drug store of Burgass. Powell and Co., Toronto, was robbed of $100 worth of goods i petition has been fled Hall to wind up the Pu ity ing Company. .-0 v'_"' -'" " Captain Jishn Barclay. for over forty years superintendent of the Allan Steam- hsip Company, died at Montreal. It is reported that Mme. Calm. the famous French contralto, has ruptured a vocal chord and that she will never sing again. - . . 'Fi__..LA In“ Building permits issued the first five months of l gate $3,191,118, an increa over last year. . ado by rtrk,1dfliistto, exalt man be true ttgut . i .he is God's irn.--Chrpen r. Satan. _ wanna} U‘lil luau- J-" J. G. Sing has been appointed engin- eer of public works, in charge of the district oi eastern Ontario, with head- quarters at Toronto. . A. L-L..vnnn 41ts, Negotiations ae gomg on oeuvre" Wu Canadian Northern Railway and the Grand Trunk Pacific for the erection of a union depot at Winnipeg. Servia has notified Turkey that she will recall her Minister from Constanti-‘ nople, unless satisfaction is given, by June H, for the recent violation of the Servian consulate at Monustir. There was a renewal of rioting at Lodz. Russian Poland, this morning. A “crowd of people stoned a detachment oi Co,saeks and the latter fired. killing two persons and wounding others. Another Man Found in the St. Lawrence River at Montreal. Montreal. June G.--Another dead body a way, taken from the Fit. Lawrem-c to-day, making five within a week. The number of bodies taken out this spring beats all! previous records. A good many bodies were those of strangers and had to be interred without being identified. The one to-day was well dreswxl in a dark serge suit. but had nothing about it by which it could he identified. It had pro- bably been in the water three or four weeks. In most particulars the description answers to that of Bruce McLeod Stew- I art, who disappeared from the Sicilian - . ' 'A a.-- ‘AQIQI‘ All llll'dv V"" -.» .._,V, _ answers to that of Bruce McLeod Stew- art, who disappeared from the Sicilian when she was last in port. It was found very close to the spot where the Sicilian was docked. ‘One Hundred Thousand Dollars Succes- swn Duties Net Collected. Colonel Matheson. Provincial Trenaurer. says he finds there are almost ao small es- tates upon whiett the succession duties are several year. In "re". Several ot these unsettled are tor the first and second years during which the act. was in Muse. The M:- gregate due on these unpaid surcesslon dut- les amounts to more than 3100.000. One estate involves a $35,000 tlmber limit In Quebec. and the Ontario " well an the Quebec Govern- moat' claim the meceulcn duty on thits amount g: ESTATES THAT OWE PROVINCE. FIFTH BODY b going on between the urn Railway and the seifie for the erection issued in Toronto for ins of the year aggre- increase of $1,666,055 IN A WEEK. in the St. Lawrence iiled at Osgoode ity Manufactur- Fill?' llilll KING TARGETS Bomb ThroWn at Loubet and His Royal Guest. Missile Went Too High aM Missed Them. Three Arrests Were Made Early This Morning. A Paris able: As the King of Spain, accompanied by President Loubet, drove away from a gala performance at tho opera after midnight, an Anarchist threw a bomb in the direction of the royal carriage. Several soldiers of the escort' were thrown front their horses and injured, while fragments of the bomb struck many persons in the crowd. King Alfonso and President Lon- ‘het had been cheered along the entire route to the opera by othusiastie. crowds, and were returning when the outrage occurred. The space around the opera house was eluaretl for 200 yards, but the avenuu‘ was packed with a dense throng, which while awaiting the passage of the royal and Presidential parties admired the charming scene, the decorations extend- ing as far as the l’alais'Roynl. The pro- cveeion arrived at the and of Avenue d9 L'Upera and crossed the Place Theatre l rraneaise, where were assembled at least l 1.500 persons in the Rue de Rohan, u short street, forming practically a con- tinuation of Avenue de LOpertt. Thor-c, just a few yards before reaching tlw Rue Rivoli. a man sprang forward wit h _ his arm raised in the air. and before the cordon of police could prevent him. he, without uttering a word. threw a projvctile in the direction of the royal carriage. The police immediately rush- ul toward him. At that moment a deafening explosion occurred. Cries from the crowd were heard and a scene of intense cxoitcmcnt hogan. _ Soldiers were seen to fall, out as the flash from the bomb died out It was observed that the King and tho President had not been struck, and their carriagc proceeded on its way. The bomb had been thrown with too grunt forcc. and passed orcr the royal earrioge and struck the shoulder or a vuirassier, and then fell to the ground, where it exploded, fragments of it strik- ing: the horses of the soldiers, causing ‘thcm to bolt and throw their riders. (‘aptnin Schneidcr, who was riding at tho right side of the carriage, and ('aptain Garnier, who was on the Mt, were thrown. Fragments of the bomb also struck five persons-Ta sergeant, two polieemen, a woman (who was seriou-Jy injured), and a child (who was struck in the eye). One horse of the (‘scort was killed outright, and six others in)" about maimed and bleeding. ; The force of the explosion was torrific, and eaused a derangement of the rim-- trie lights, which were all extinguish":). adding darkncss to the confusion. Wo- men and children screamed. and a pame ensued until the police restored order. b In the meantime, the remainder of the , cacort had closed around the royal can riage, which disappeared under the arch- way of the Louvre. The young king was to be seen sitting l beside the President. He was pale, but apparently calm. Just before the earri- nge disappeared the King, called one ut the attaches of the Spanish Embasay and sent him bacuc to make inquiries concerning the wounded. Then the ear- riage drove off to the Palais D'0rsay, hemmed in by troopse and cavalry. 'rhe police cleared the surrounding stunts, and began attending to the wounded. At 2 o'elock this morning the Pre- |feet of Police interrogated those an rested, who described themselves as tol- rest1N lows: Louis Finot. aged 23. a tailor; Marni llauten. aged 14, a glass blower; l‘or- dinanrl Baler, aged 21, a florist. It is not known whether they belong to the group which organized the out- rage. They will be put through a. ser- ious interrogation. Meanwhile they zinc hold at the disposition of the po- mo. The King arose early and made anx- ious enquiries concerning the eomlition of the persons wounded by the explosion of the bomb, and was assured that they live, which relieved him. The Kim.: div mused. the event with the French officers attached to his suite and did not tlin. play any apprehension of further dam gcr. President Louhct. cscorted by a troop of cuirassivrs.arrived at the lJOrrcty pai- ace later and held a brief interview with the King. The party then proceeded to the Invalidos railroad station. whorl- a sppcial train conveyed them to (Shalom. 1n the meantime the police continued their investigations, and great crowds riiited the scene of the bomb throwmg. Th violence of the explosion was so great that particles of the bomb were l found on remote portions oi the rout of the Louvre. The pavement where the missile struck was blackened and rent and a square yard of burned paving blocks was removed for investigations " the municipal laboratory. During the early hours the suspects arrested tunic: diately after the explosion were further interrogated, and the police later an- nounced that the main suspicion appear- ed to attach to a. young man named Ar- sene Arnold. who is held on the evidence of a, woman, who alleges that she no; ticed_ him lighting a supposed fuse. Ars no , whd "gs employed as amatory ab to 1153111 mama in w, it suite?. 9 . oR'j'elwotmd, a!” I, _ , The plot in mid to have tiiettttuuef, in a hotel near the scene at t” up” sion,. _ V t _ .. -v -' gnu-“ i-Gns awn, ti-Ste any it,eg,"rtst,-'rul "I injur- ed 'derioiis ave (in Msot - to. the pa ed ikriioiis hive been reporter: w we , lice, the number now reaching ten, at? including several who were struck while watching the procession from balconies. Before his departure for Malone the King attended Ascension my germ at the Church of Ste. Clothilde. Rigid po- siorrwas terrific, lent of the vim-- all extinguish";). peRection " ls revealed In the may: - Iicious . , i. " 'ttill,)??,": l ' ' - -r_._-4 a---a St Lonil. 1904. ONTAR|O Wo menauros were in force along the route of the young monarch. The woman who gave the information against Ar- nold is herself under surveillance tot' possibe complicity in the outrage. -------- “THE KtlllliP and has street. Policeman I'mlm Station. placed Hil en a. oharge of m suicide. His life is Prominent New York Baptist Pastorl: Denounces Mr. Rockefeller. New York,Jurw 5.---Following Rev.1h. 1r.wArthur's published defence of Mr. John D. Rockefeller, bis gifts to the Baptist Church and the Standard Oil Company, a denunciation of Mr. Rocke- feller and his methods 10ml Rev. Geo. j. Pentecost, pastor of the Madison lAvenue Baptist (lunch and one of the best known minister, in Sew York up- pears“. Rev. Dr. MacArthur, who is pas- 'mr of the equally prominent Calvary rropti-t Cuhren, published his defence in a Mptiat paper, the Examiner. The views of Rev. Mr, Pentecost appear in the form of an interview. "My judgment in the matter of the contemplated retirement of J. D. Rocker fel1er/jtm., from the Standard (kl Com- pany's business and the general subject involved in the controversy of the Am-i eriean people and the Christian Church with the whole Standard Oil question is' this," said the Rev. Mr. Pentecost: "My first thrave:ht when I saw in pub- i lie Pratt that J. D. Rockefeller, jun, had I determined to r..ire from the Standard ', Oil Company was: ‘Is this a. case of the i rat deserting a sinking ship, or is , it a case of a modern Captain Kidd re- ; tiring from harness to enjoy the fruits I of his industry without further parak- . "- n... "innit of that who qlegion Ceylon _ ly, HE TOOK lie print that J. Tl determined to 1'-.. Oil Company ""45: rat deserting a it a case of a mc tiring from bum!!! 01'th Buiiistry without f ing the pursuit of those the regularity 9f his form mg uni: yum.-- -i" the regularity of his former business t' " do not think the general public is much interested in the younger man. He has formally published to the world his code oi business ethics in the fa- mous illustration given to the Bible class, of the method by which the tll: erican Beauty rose, is brought to pe ec- tion, namely, by pinching off all but one of the buds on the stem. The remin- ing bud " the top stands for the gun- aihrott business. y PR,? happy 'I".,': l than v" uuu......,.,. -- union. The. sauna. Oil m k. in... "an rnan in one urticsg-r,€'na Elie We rosie is to "ft-S "53.31? lee rirr7"Rraitpr1ea St said by his pastor life, a model nun. ou* and MrT YP" M' conh'nm Eli-W, “no u said by his pater to be, m his private life, a model nun, ulmoot excessively i. on: and TLtittt and simple in tli, tutu and bits, geninl in his dispo- sition and “Monte in " My re- A Pious CAPTAIN KIDD. Tea, which received nine-t Award, Sold only in sealed lead were“. Br _ pm." -- 'e the information against Ar- lerself under surveillance tor mlicity in the outrage. TORONTO ROUGH ON RATS. {'m‘mch. of the Yorkville d Hillingdon under arrest of attempting to commit fe is in no danger. mbulanee was called and o was unconscious. was Emergency Hospital. The was applied, and after an 'ir"al'"iGrieafrr, " it n the nostrils of '1* peo- KING A LFONSO. lations. This is the standard oy “Inn: Mr. Rockefeller must be judged: ‘lias the Standard Oil Company given to com- petitors and the public a square dealt' If Miss Tarbell's story of the Standard Oil Company/s methods and transactions i, true; if the cxposuroa of Mr. Thomas Lawson in his story of 'Frenzied Fi. mmee' are true or anywhere near true, then the Standard Oil Company, which ic, Mr. Rockefeller. and the system, are mmmercialiv no better than a highway forward, ‘squ mulate suCh fel- is it TWO OPEN [ETTERS [WORTMT T0 MARRIED WOMEN It is with great pleasure. we publish the following letters, as they convinc- ingly prove the claim we have so many times made in our columns that Mrs. Ho, Pinkhnm, of Lynn. Mass . is fully quali- fied to give helpful advice to sick women. Read Mrs. Dfmmiek's letters Ber first letter: Dmir Mrs. Pialiham p-. " I have been a suffers for the pan eight pt',',' with a. trouble which Brat iiriginnted m painful sunstruatitm---tbs pain- were excruciating, with inn-mutton and um- tion of the womb. The doctor my: I must iiiGirnGiieratiqnorVePetPht I do not 'iiiiiiiiiriiiiiiit,iatdt'hUet - b1; avoid it. Plane hr m.."..-" " ,___;-‘_ Iv..M-uvtnn, " " Mahdi] Washington, Ir. c. Her second letter; Dear Mn. Pinkham t-- " You willremembermy Mum l [tUgg,',' you. eh,',e,'A'utlfT, aid 1 m ve alumna: or could not. It . I received your low and followed 'll; civics you my}? Phe, lee anti-sly 1"tii.' iiGuGGsG%ajdr.ritmtif.eentIis Girairthai1e.eu.msf. [knowmlowe not ','S,r,,,'N, health 1ttg'golitlt'dtfit E. PM 's vat-WW poo our advice. 'tlTg',ttMhfl'lttlt'lllltlWlWl'r' a pain, and I with every suffering won-n 'a'iriiGailthicutttreittl9tfet on ”(humourâ€"Inlath i"i'iiriaTcuao"t_"utPeuc. -urritfrefurHthnimrttiyhto wrTtUto3ftrrn1rrtnytytLrm.ti, and how_little it e". Ite, two-cent sump. Yet how unable wu the reply! As Mrs. Dimmick ---it saved her life. Mrs. Pinkhun Moon file thousand. of just such letter! as the then, 1nd ohm min: was. mph! “vice. St. Louis. 19°4- all GM Fi'iiFrr, is the standard by which er must be jpigedy 'Hns Jr follm‘ can clear his ;’ in business meth- it seems but the do- :Of tt felony for the become his benefi- vi: =eeeeleMlllll===='=aaaa'-"""""""n Market i"iiii;iGRl ..atr-- The Week il tmtdott.--fPttto are quoted, wt ttt.; refrigerator beet, 81 sheep, 13 to um per m. Woodsman-At the cheese market to-day, I.” bou- wm boarded. There were no £01.; ”duct bids 815-161: and 90. "morn our cheese bond to-day 19 Inc- orH6 ottered 1800 boxes. al colored; 1000 son a 9%e. -. --._--= --- Sew York _ omit .. . Toledo .. ., St. Louis .. Duluth .. Minneapolis -"Nr"'""" .. Toronto Lave Stock. needn‘t It live amok " the C mace Int Prior, as reported tv. It". were m darloadtr, compo' attic. "" hop. Tall sheep and who! and 5 homes. The nullity ot tut rattle in only ape-Mug. several loads or porter, being offered. -- ., --a.- humus-d to be 51m: "I" 'me""?""""' - porter- boing offered. Trude w“ inclined to be Mow. and " * not been that there were many buy: from outside points, there certainly Win have been I much worse market to rep- n it ill. everything was reported a: sold iairterir:rlrtt" ringed from $3.23 to $5 with one loud of prime cattle at um , wt. the bulk selling " $5.23 to $3.10 mm. mm- sold at $350 to 84,25. and u u “.50 to “.15 per cm. m1iaea--Peke. lots or chain- partehs sold at $6.30 to $5.40; lands: of good :12 s to $6.13; medium It “.80 to 35; common “.50 to 32.7.: can at $3.75 to 84.27. per v _ Feeders Lad i,iii,lkersd-oett?d quaiiiy am non node”. Ito" to 1200 lbs. not). sum - w--- mm n “no i "M. w v Feeders cad Sto keep feeders. 110" k, to $5.30 pet cwt n, $4.50 to $4.73: a to “.25; Hookers. cer price being , "“th IP",,, Cl " man cm lug sold at ' would. “PC? , Venl catvosel1eu'"T""? ‘11“ ...t " from " to 81: each. or " to $6 l the bulk selling at " to 85 per mm. Sheep Ind Late-Frey sold " :4 per ch; spring lambs " $3 to in n :holoe tamtm at a little morn mou bulk would Id It tram " to um v: rius--Roceire were not large an lacuna! 100. per owl. Mr. Harris he: at $850 tor also“. and $6.25 per leht‘ ml tats, all at viii/sh were Hon'nec‘ tectiued loc. " 80-50 mr night: and I watered. “anneal ndvlcel Wholenlo trade ttt mo 9“!!!" “‘3‘ " -Ulltl‘u- _-"- Wholenlo trade here t was (but is not usual In: of nnvtgntlol. an! I number of cues fit There II (unruly t 1 moving It null time, tt my Irrepted that ml themulvec carrying to sooth. which have bet groceries are moving I is n brink (rude in In! - . --.e- ‘AI‘. lontreal IQVICr- w -'" Whaler-lo trade here in muted i--' Lone that in not uaual just alter t ' lag of navigation. and importing . I number of rues find things f' l There in "uers1.1r a lair volun ' u moving at thia time. But It is up": ully acrepted that many morph, themeelvea carrying too much of “a gooda. which have been left un-l M groceries are moving fairly well. -u is a brill trade in hardware. bur a: are quiet. Consonant genenlly "re ter thou (air. Reports to Bradetreet'a trom C' m) Trude here ha: a healthy tone. “tin ot actual buainese moving is. it: nu mason-bu light, nithouxh har"".lr exception to thin. The demand '.'r I of goods in this line to active. I'm! on' supplier tram la a very bri-': m in other lines of trade aortin' or light or hit. There is not mu l r to be heard in the matter v-r t, Taken as a whole. the outlorl: for or trade and induatry is bright ond men panel-ally find roo- tor I tisf existing conditions. . At tiisetee-rTttt weather er? the r hna vomewhat Intertered with '"ty t storeiteepera appear satisfied. new eastern motion at provloee run operation' completed. and w'tlt climatic condition: expect goon rem try remittances are reported miroy wry. - __ -1-.l.- lgg- '11n.‘ w”. Winnlml odvite. |I". T'or""t [HIV 1m Ictlvity to the trade of "-0 put Collections no " New. Th mod At In! factor In the business m-Vlm-k it wheat crop. and n in chi er-Mirttt I thin: amen-1 exceedlngly tr" “Hon. good. and groceries In" I r-‘M tone, more In I mr movement tn , "(ware I Outdoor Industries, are um 121eg Ind but In plentiful. . VI” and Vncouvc .dt‘w'l my: use throughout the can: ‘1 any: There in I good demand fr"..1 tho y, tor I“ Hues of goods. Ind tho Boning Ii': (iii “no. In Hier. The Prwmm An nnmmmhl rtaveut"'e. ,..wrttsrtrd n VI” and Vncouw In loss throughout the can: There in I good demand f tor all Hues of goods. and I tn r.11 Ilnec In Hier. Ti an cnmmerclnl rtaveut"'e. Vi tune up. is coming in fo- ' clam. ad there 1- ml! ot and. to have it ropealed, I lug preparations for a " Coilediom are germ-MP: f' Chipping trade ir ttrt,'"" 'tttO uoyement of good: ttlot"' I -_. __-e- On r mmwnrket. mum"... Wwe-- - movement of good: no Honi1tort Mum: to senor-l madman or ' utlshctory. White u balm h r" u...” " ‘Ulleril _J%P..R..""" -- attitude”. White tr whim!- " whnlonu ”he. II r" 'rw..errt "tre k running m NH "7' of “mum-w ‘v F tttness tn complain of letting order: are tor I rm ter-trtbutltrtt fr rum. cotir".ttortn are modern-"v good, Al h. ge MUM mu Msi'v engnpet‘ and there In a (at! ton. to I an mm “We!!! the eitr. - ----- . “A..- up TM ' has hon Report' trom mm change In up, put week “My well, tttti W19: _nnd_ {maize the my. Reports trom Landon my: Thr . ha: borr “we change In we business am. on durum. the past week. Retail not" an moving “My welt, and eotieetiotts are tair M can) We: and hardware are mecun: v tit r nod vhdaeala award. and there 1: l Mn med t'itl"li among the manufmu'r's Guava vim to Bradstreet" F' , than " I " - tn - mat a the moir- ML -----_--- hine” or other people dou't 11kt a heap of ant-faction from the 'ad that wealth doesn't always bring " Hull“; report: "Ann ”I... I (month! 9n hill '). - th " -- J V G U. ktman'tggal‘30 Jim? in ); Caitlin mdit.gsth.ts- Too Fast f‘r India und. tee len‘ has - out of Ru. in "erBmltt. mm in than to [and let each ot I.” coal-kins for rhipn» til to land”. Th. aaetttetrttim maid up n!" ‘WOI. I“ [M mt dlyu the rhythm; "tthdod to have. u an Iklns might be mull cl. He cleared at an Guam: House. but when he went "tar a pilot wu iniormnd M can not In" port until the gunman»- - min-bl}. 'u.hou"d " up: my “and" aa-a- "aa-aa-obo, but an Haul: chancel hr Ind ruled for balm. British Cattle Loading Wheat larkets. May. July. Sept rt .. ...... .. .. - 91% on.‘ .. .. .. .. ...'. .. tor, 89 bll, --- .. 105 sum 5: " Inn w --- - er cwt.; feeder-I. 1000 to 1100 1 L73; feeders, W to tt00 lbs, a: nelson. 83 to to per an. the 1 em; tar solemn Iota ot who wok calves. o--T'en cows were reportvd a: $30 to 850 each. More sand u found ready Isle. GU-jretiveries were “In. nel‘ to 812 cub. or " to is per " _ ‘4 A- if. - _ Chm Markets. MADE BER ESCAPE. Bradstreet". W atom " IN to t21he but. as to 9c W ltr; Markets. tho City Marert ma by the reil- composed ot t.'t6t - . n _ III! Brsdstre? ‘9', A ealiPr.ecto0, 105 105 " I “an“ " ami. r. Lt ill of last 'eat"' um: M. sptarlr eu. and there up My goods. ir are no bet- 106 Qt to-dar. um rm "0' any trade. but Reports trem a.“ ooedittit ‘th tunrahlt T, Jr,ts money the limb: w. put - most WWW" minok il tlte --ttoet -err- "factory. Itry R m. nrtrN .vtgrttre goo-le ”6.39“ a "r. Bl I "Muir"? t up inter with]! "I b" I - . 'e - , 4ents In r "te duM. h mmplmnt r‘Al'cUmE- for att “nu and laugh”! mum n m 1deraMe (with "tempt tre'atr' an In Innk- ': o" "ttgttott to good. Tttt an " I - 'segt. _ most lute my. In Ir r all kind: d in build! inoertrteut raga) "r'. In. whim! mo" order tte Oil“- ot goods , our 'a' ttud ' , bu beer on dark» are tttqvlatp Mr M I000 s eotttfttups t whole-II! blag in ttw -nmpl|1.n of abort prim“ It ttiN " i' and to tr, wlttt The MIMIC gay tttt Say Id In; $4 terlor trad! " tM that! boon IO ttsr turea: [it an: in " otra l on . ing " In an ialt of th But tls Fit z TR no 0 V Ind u