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,. GET INSTANT RELIEF FROM FILES --The must irritating diam” ro- llevod in ten minutes by using Dr. Ast- we": Ointment. Ind a cure in from three to In nigh's. Thousands testify to Its good- ness. Good for Eczema. Salt Rheum, and nil skin discus. It you are without faith, one syplicutlon will convince. 33 cents,“ Another peculiarity of these dogs is that they will not be handed out at ev- ery plate. They have like: and dislikes. and pOiitively refuse to May at some homes. When they take a dislike to a place they will go to the nearest sta- tion and stay around near the track un- til Conductor Geragthy‘s train comes along, and as soon as it stops will hurry up the steps of the smoker and run through to the baggage apartment. give I dog’s smile and n wag of the tail to Matt Malloy. the bagguge master, and get down in a corner. When they have thus struck against tt plare there is no use to try to keep them at it. they must go to another homte.--Witrwiek Advertiser. Their Knuledze is Show in Maar Ways. An Object Lesson Prom England. An English advertising expert tells oi a promimmt manufacturer whose princi- pal output was an article which sold for a shilling. and which, being extensively advertised. was also extensively imitated. In order to meet the competition of sub. stitutes the manutaetttrer set apart a. portion of his output and sold it at six.. prnce under another name. The six. penny article. knocked out the comprti- ticu. hut though it was identical with the shilling article except in name. it never sold M well. The shilling goods were adrerticed. the Sixprnny goods were net. The unadvertiaed produce could not compete with ttw advertised product at half the price. Another dog is quartered at n house where the trainmun inches a paper every day. and the dog meets the train and always carries the mail bag to the home. On week days the package is brought out on the 5.1.") p.m. Inn for Newburg and tossed up a bank to a stone wall. The dog is always near. and the bundle no more than falls before the collie will arise and jump to it. pick it up and has- ten through the lot to the home. On Sundays a ape: is carried out on the morning run. and that is the. only train the dog will meet. It memo to know the day of the Work, and never misses. One hot day rel-ontly the man was sit- ting in the yard as the truin'a time ap- proached. and he heard one coming. Not- icing that the dog did not move. he call- " its name and mil! "paper." but the dog only raised its head and looked around. lying down again. He spoke min, but the dog only opened its eyes, not lifting in head. The the man saw it was a freight train. and it was seven minutes ahead of Geraghty's train. As the rumble from the right train was heard, a little late that day, the dog rose without promptin'z and trotted away for its pant-kayo. Conductor (lengthy, meeting some Warwick friends on the train the other day, wan led by them to n talk about the lemon: prize winning collie dogs, 3 number of which can be seen from the train windows as it makes its run. His dogs are, most of them, boarded out, single or in pairs, among the farmers and railway men living in the country along the line, but few being kept at his home in Newburg. There are may ndvantagn in this method of keeping dogs, and in it may be seen one of Mr. Why: leadings to success. --W-i' "‘_"'O‘ - _ The collie is u very knowing dog, and has A great memory. One of Frank’s dogs when being brought into 1 car was lagging back when it was time for the train to more, and he give it n jerk and hustled it up the steps in a way it has never forgiven. It now meets his train with n resentful bark, and will not keep quite so long as it stands, and does not seek its master's caress. Poisoning Inn atryvhnine in I “write mum of with; coyotes In the southwest. The poison must be carefully prepared or the bait win ant be touched by the wary tutimal. Often " as but In bury the but. An Ollnhoma {armor related this experi- ence: Amer butchering some hon he pouch- od a houkiu and lett it with outer om: tor . mole that nightly would about. his prams”. In tne morning everything but the 90:30qu ":tt had been cleared “my. He lit It two more Mama. but it remained untouched. Fae Lerer's Dry Soap (a powder) to wash woolen: and iursttels,--yott'U like it. 32 Two da b tout}:- attretetd , During tho t'ast night att - to the mum fhiled to touch it. The second day a armed trom the (an: cgrcult of c lune or .qtrk to the "aroma. light the coyote pk Cream bare. Thus were in a comm-J mush“.- in the dr,' M. Y. Sun. Kirruemuir. where Mr. Barrie was born. is a charming. little, old town. IS miles north of “faggot about half y be- tween Dundee ami Aberdeen. It tam, sibly 5.000 pmlend Mr. ie's ‘3pr and his summer . no two latter probably count for " Inch " In the edifices which house qhe whole S,tt00 other Kirriemutrem.-. ho- BarrieU mums, by Maurice thni. by. in Four-Tuck News for October. In tlm prawn: nomenclature of the railroad time tables Tammi is Kirrie- innit. It might hotter be allied "Barre town." for the name and fame of Barn: wrap it mum! about as with a magic mantle. It is doubtful if any other living author is so firmly placed in the anec- tions of his townspeople. The Scotch are author " so firmly placed in the affec- lion! of his townspeople. The Scotch are eUnnish and when any Scotchunn draws to Scotlund the attention of the world the Scotch will wt hm, upon . pedestal of “(action which is not at all vaingIor- ions. CLE‘IER COLLIES. with atryx‘hnine is I ftteitrita “in; coyotes m the southwest. must be enrohtlly prepared or I not be touched by the wary m " m but tn bury the Bait, Coyote Hunting, ”RUMS. jaw was killed and In area to be mums. t the coyotes howled l ot the areas. but avorabla for an} ot the out dar.-- wet: hum: tear bully an Are Being Driven From the lien by the Boudoir Buffet. The magnifUent hotel hat-room which were a future of Broadway ll!- I decnde Mo, nre being driven from the field by the boudoir buffet. Did-time hotels like the St. Nieholtsg, the New York, the Metropolitan, the Morton House. Union Square, Coleman and others that made New York ur-rooms something to talk about a few years ago nlmost have gone out of existence. Ber- keepers and mixers of special drinks that made them famous either have gone to another sphere or into other business, and there are none to take their places. To cite the most conspicuous example the famous elliptical bar in the Hoff- man House, which Edward S.' Stokes made the talk of two eontinen'ur, has been taken may. The collection of ex. pensive paintings. an famous that a what a. world of distress would be saved. Dr. Sun‘s Pineapple Tablets cure sour stomach. distress after eating. weight In the stomach. wind on the stomach. loss of appetite, dink Dee. nausea, and a dozen other troubles unable to bad digestion. Ono Tablet gives Instant relief. A positive 5nd plenum cure that nature has provided. 35 eertta.--1N New English Railway Train. The Great Western Railway in Eng- land has put a train called the “Corn- ishmun Limited" on the run between London and Penzance. Between London and Plymouth, 246 miles, the average speed will be 55.7 miles per hour. Three new trains have been built for themat- vice, composed of the largest can yet run in the country. Each coach is 70 feet long and 95.1mm wide. A train is made up of six coaches, with a total seating capacity for 268 passengers. Se. mud class passengers will not be carried on this particular train. Electricl lights and electric fans are conveniently located. Iulets and ladies' maids are carried. in addition to the guards and dining car attendants. The ladies' maids are attired in a black al. pnoa dress with white linen collar and cuffs. a nurse's bonnet, fancy apron,and a badge in silver thread inscribed: "G. W. It. Lady's Attendant." .The valets wear a serge uniform. The maids will constantly patrol the train to render serviep to wnmen and children. and spe- cially watrh over .women travelling without. an Noni-t.~FrOiii the Railway ill-view and Engineering. pensive paintings, so mmous um " special View hour each morning was an pointed for women. has been dispersed. What was once the most magnificent bar-room in the world is now u very commonplace cafe in comparison with the more modern New York hotels. There is a small bar-room in another part of the hotel which bears about the same relation to the sumptuous Stokes menage as a pusheart does to a pony eavrioge Thi, is true of all the big hotels. Tho waiter and small table hare put the harkceper out of business. In many of the P.t'W tyoudoir bers if n cue- tomer steps up to the small bar and a drink he is able. to take a seat at one of the. tables and a waiter will carry the drink to him. This usually involves a tip to the waiter that approximates one- hnlf the price of the drink. The old- time barkeeper complains bitterly at the innovation of tlw foreign waiter in the bar-room or eafo.-New York Letter in Pittsburg Dispatch. ms Strong Inducenent. "Speaking of than lawsuit of which you told u; the other day, I have a story of that kind which will beat it," said the lawyer. "I had a case in a near- by parish in which a man was arrested fur stealing a cow. Ho mm held over for the Grtuul Jury on preliminary he tr- ing. and lip sent for mt'. His letter ran comething like this: "Dow Sir~~l am in Jule and the man mum I am likely to go to the pen. I did not steel the cowe and I am purfuet- 1y innereent. Pie-we gete me Out. if it are the last act of yum life. This in not a nice place. Plrwsts do get me out. I think I can pay you sum day. I did not steel tlws cow. Tell the Judge that. And if You get me off free I am will- ing to do all I can for you. If you do I uill give you the cowo. Yours. truly, Bill Smith."-- New Orleans Times-Demo. crab. -" lea dome, And wild this wind, and white the breaker' comb. But yet I tear not shoal or 'oral/tttg tide-- Homo lies the other side! Some other marrow I than an” n tide Water and darker. nut in Mrther skies Through breaking mists what shining heights may rise-- And in great quietnesa I shall abide. With home the other side. --Harriet Prescott Spotord. in Harper‘s. ONE "Br,iFirrrrit EATING and n-morrow t have wastes of sea to ride. Lon: wastes. beneath the blue and bound BAR-HOOKS m 316 HOTELS. This 8.inch Fern Pot is a striking illustration of the unequalled values Diamond Hall can offer customers through having its own factories. And Diamond Hall would return the money if by any chance you were not satisfied. Fern Pot of Silver RY DIE BROS. The article is of first quality silver plate in Colonial design of hand pierced effect. With a lining of rich-colored green pottery. it sells complete for tsoo. l34-l38 YOHOB BT. T020310 " OUT. Setting Sail. ----"-- BITS FROM PARIS. Leather and suede trim many coats and tramping suits. ""iinockabout coat: a I’Anglaise are made of the fine frieze: and handsome chariots. " - "far/ir/oil., that form door, points back am! front an an impmir‘" foam" the skirts flaring, in graceful Cl". Galon done in gold and resale silk is a. superb trimming. Foi. fine costumes rich face cloth is at the head of the list. Rough girdles are of soft satin or taffeta. or even of metal eloth. _ _ -iiiiiiNisur tire male into Princess walking tsuite _withyyt ex.tra bolero. Silk net, in a square mesh. forms an groundwork of many a distinguishes trimming. Narrow black vehvot ribbons are Ri' on one green cloth (Iron in finely-lat ticed hands. -itGriik it; Agintf‘masmw of om" ite material finely tueked. (”Mel P,' omhroidered. There are fold" and Y" “BK-:ngmi‘hitp cloth dress there are showers of various lozenges of black kid. ings. too, RESUUED FROM THE DEADLY (LlmllIlilll One More Cure of Bright's Disease by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Theodore Young of Smith's Fall- wu Beyond the Doctor's aMb-Now He‘s Well nna Strong. tirnith's Falls, Ont., Oct. 16.--Mr. Theodore Young, a well-known citizen of this place, is ue of the many Cann- dians who have been rescued from the clutches of the much-dreaded Bright's disease, by Dodd's Kidney Pills. "For two years," ssys Mr. Young, in relating his experience, "l WIS afflicted with Bright" disease. The doctors told me I could get no relief. My urine was very dark and I lost considerable blood, making me so weak I could scarcely stand. I also used runny medi- cines without getting relief. "Hearing of wonderful cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills led me to try them, and after using the first box I found great relief. After using four boxes I was able to go to work, which I had been unable to do for some time. I recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to all who are afflicted as T was." We compile from a late bulbtin of the Federal Census Bureau this table of statistics of the city of New York foe the your 1903: Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure Bright's disease. the most advanced stage of kidney diseases. How much more easily will they cure. the earlier stage: of Kidney Disease. Estimated population .. .. Police and employees .. .. Total arrests .. .. ...... Liquor saloons .. .. .. .. Regular firemen .. .... .. Volunteer firemen .. .. Fires .. .. .. .. .. .... Property fire loss .. .... School buildings, owned and rented.... .. .. .... Teachers .. .. .. ...... Attendance, day schools .. Attsnduioe. night school: Volumes, public libraries Inmates almshouses .. .. Hospitals .. .. ........ Patients treated .. ...... Electric street light. .. Gas lights.. .. .. .. .. Vapor and oil lumps ...... Am'dpwed streetl (squat ya a .. .. .. .. .... Asphalt (square yuan .. .. Miles of sews: .. .. .. Building permits, new and n Mani-gee reported .. .... Divoteets granted .. .. .. In him “a " vs l nave-unlabnotsm Prbposed building expenti' Expenses public charities and correction .. .. .. .. 36,305,234 Expense. public education $28,091,477 Value We possession: $129,623,268 Taxation "Audion, 'eal..84,761,ti32,8N Personal property .. .... $680,866,091 Io Mgrs of the Collegian. (Bun-villi, In. Jam-nu.) tfttttr--Re h a It“ " one of the trig We'll and you I mph If... SCOTT k ik'ME, “1%.“? IU" for Your Protection we place thin label on every package ot Scott's Emulsion. The man withatish on his back In our trade-mark. and It is a guarantee that Scott's Emul- sion will do all that Is claimed for it. Nothing better for lung, throat or bronchial troubles in infant or adult. Seott's Emul- alon Is one of the greatest tretstt- builders known to the medical world. Nov York 5mm in , sqmtre mesh. forms the ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO . .. C... 31830.83? He distinguished $127 JA97 with as tor May and 10,537 2,977 4,013 10.046 $7,082,439 3.716.139 9.533 13,449 470,153 24.912 1.753.908 3,747 " 70.880 16.668 42.777 8,675.5“) 1,4172 175,871 38,174 13,627 1,087 67,787 pl!) ',703 British Engineer" The cement pavements in many or use residence sections of the city very clear- ly show the effects of expansion and contraction due to chuges in temper- ature. In well-laid pavements these movements are anticipated and provi- sion made therefor, so that the destrut> tion of the pavement is averted. The amount of expansion, of concrete has been very beautif.ully demonstrated in a practical wsy by an English engi- neer. He had constructed, a few years ago, a block of four-to-one granite con- erete, 100 feet in length end one toot squere, built on rollers. so as to be free to expand in any direction, Cheek marks upon the ends of the block and adjacent rigid pillars indicated the extent of the movement. For the past three years the move-l ments of the block during winter and summer have been noted and euriously, the exprnsion due to absorption of mois- I ture from the atmosphere was discover-i ed often to be as great as that due to summer heat. It is pointed out. however that masses of concrete having a. larger eromrseetittn- al area. would not exhibit as great re1a- tive variation in contraction and expan- Mon. Here is a curious bit of reasoning on the part of a little girl in a North of England boarding school. The examin. er wished to get the children to express moral reprobntion of lazy people, and he led up to it by asking who were the persons who got all they could and did nothing in return. For some time there was silence; but at last the little girl, who had obviously reasoned out the an:- wer inductively from her own home ex- periences, exclaimed with a good deal of eonfidttee, "Please. sir, it's the baby!” Assuming a. maximum range of tem- perature of 60 degrees, the normal ex- pansion was found to be about 5-16 inch in 100 feet. Cash or Cure Bishop Olmstmd, of Colorado, w urging a rich man to contribute gout- ously to the support of the chuck. "Give freely," he said. "Don't by yourself open to such a rebuke as old Mrs. Simmer-s got from her grandson in "Old Mrs. simmers was well to do, but pcraimonious. She went to l Methodist chapel on Ball outakirta. She attended all the chupel’s meetings, very regularly. but the sums she put in the collection plate would certainly en- rich no one. "One Sunday morning the old Indy took her little grandson to the chapel with her. The boy at through the service very dutifully. Be watched everything with bright and hurlike eyes. And he. took a deep interest in the discussion that followed at the farm during dinner. " 'Did Lucy Jones war her pink muslim' Mrs Simmons' duughtc asked. And ‘Was the Brown girl theret' and 'Did Miss Lena Iarkln have that Johnson feBer again." Finally came the question: "'How was the sermon." "'Poor,' “id Grandma Simmer-s em- phntically. 'Mighty poor.' _ . "ou/ grandmi,' 'said the little boy. ‘what could you expect for a penny?” A Japanese officer tells this atory of the battle of Mookden: "In one of the engagements 1 found a pretty little Pe- kinese spaniel wandering nbout between the two battle lines. It nine to me when I whistled; it evidently belonged to some Russian officer and was tame and nffectionate. I am keeping it for myself. I suppose the owner is not likely to return to claim it. Once when we charged a Rusian shelter trench suc- cessfully the little fellow could not keep up with us with his short legs and long coat, so with my knnemtsu (sword) in my right hand I held the litle creature, panting. under my left arm, and charg- ed. The grave sergeant major laughed. Well he The Reporter as a Soldier. (Denver News.) An item in a Kansas City paper tells a! the death ot a reporter in Wichta throuch injuries connected in the perform-nee of " reportortal duties. The reporter was sent out " . lute hour ot the night to “cover" n suicide. and tell over n pile ot bricks in n dork alley, injuring Aime" 1rttert1ally no dying tram the died: ot the (nil 3 few an Inter. The men died It hie post ot duty to truly a the firemen or police. man who loss " lite in my great cune- trophe that bring: his dutieo into ploy. And the dentin ot this young men ought to In). press upon the ne'lpIW-f-dhg world the sacrifice end often the heroin: that the nmrsttatherers ot the daily papers are capo- bie ot. The reporter in a soldier who never disobey: n cell to duty. even though it be to me death in . bottle or enter a burning building or 1 night run on n locomotive or to enter e den ot thieves in order to give the new and its renders the “new." In going to above points take direct route, Lehigh Vslley Railroad. Five fut express trains any. from Snafu-ion Bridge, Magus F u. Trains o G. T. R. make direct connection u. Suspension Bridge. The Dehyigh Trailer has three stations in New ark uptown, ms: " first clsss hotels sud business houses; downtown, neu- all Europeans“. docks, saving 'eertge" or map. . long and expensive hunter. Sean your W to New York or PbtMddtta vie um v.1)" Ttntnrond. When . girl 3.333 staiags it: aoqet hare them sent home on . bone "_.. NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA EXPANSION 0P CONCRETE. ',eytth5tt,','tti',",',e',tdt'x'g or ";'iklfr.' E You aroma a Cue": li'twm'la use we. chi-ole "odd anthem. Cuastrthiriebetiirer? SHILOH If haveat;old.Cmralt.oerdi- ",'dl'l'h%1Yl'tlrA"i.' Pun-get.” 25e. pet mug. All dais: Better Than She D-ed. Charged With Pet Dog. mit The Lazy Baby. :ht." 3 Experiment With of Count. in many of. “I. 3'3 s-.---"--" Wheu Freshness Counts. Among the msnifold “vantages of newspnper advertising over other forms there is one which the promoters of com- peting mediums of publicity can never hope to overcome. The newspaper estsb- lishes chain lightning eoinniunieuion between producers and distribute" on the one hand and consumers on the other. It is "Johnny on the spot." It carries business news to the people with- in twenty-four hours after the copy is written. It does "tty with the neces- sity of cold storage preparation. And freshness counts for " much in busi- ness announcements as it does in the dissemination of the news of the day. Witt restore an! hair to its natural color. Stags tat ing lulr. cuuaes to row on Ba d heads. cures dandruff. tef, and all scalp diseases. Contains no ol y or greasy iiurrediett1s. BK its use the hair' and whlskera become t ick, glossy and luxuriant Pride, matted, " cent and mm I cent stamps, or 2 for t, and six 2 cent MPa'", Have no agcncies. Must bs_tteder gquct trom,.rt.tArt_utseye.rh'; DO mural uncut LOVIII B......-"""-"-.: We mnuucture medicines for all dices-e- tor men h""', women. Write im.. medluely toe tuit particulars. scaled. THE MERWIN 00., Windsor, Ont SOAP During 1904 the mints of Great Brit. dn and her colonies coined 95,137,437 pieces of metallic money. Of those ll,. 758,809 were gold, 55,891,476 silver, Mt,. 000 nickel, and 27,223,152 bronze. The ooinnge during 1903 amounted to 114,697,720 pieces. Ag a large amount of coin disappears from circulation oach year, a considerable part of the minutge goes to replace waate, end does not indi- cate an Iddition to the country‘s eirew. leting medium. . ' A ......, ......_._. The gold production of the world dur- ing 1904 is estimated at 6350000000. The total number of pieces coined by the United States during the fiscal your 1903-1904 was 148,712,9M; 11.490390 of these were gold and 50,306,284 silver. The total value oi this coinage was $223,- 202,1lr1.55. "soo PEOPLE BADLY BENT” have tn effect used these words in speaking ot the curative enemies of South Atnericntt Rhett. muuc Cugo--"Mr lop were crippled"-"" lands were distorted"-"'" joint: wore swol- Msn"--"" back was bent double"--'Ny pain we: "erueiuint'-"Bomddert tur years." This - remedy bu been the heaven-sent "out the! world I permanent rureflso. The elevator end the street cu are doing We to Inn'- anatomy. Every eleumr boy on tell of its-unrea- where 1 man will pull: the electric button an it rings like a genenl tire nlu'm. cell the elevator from the basement, get in u the alewnlh floor, nod u the car begin- to drop shout out “sixth!" There sre busy men who win wnu ten Inmate tor a street vur to ride one block. " tor long welt: In the mun- try and the explanation of fields nnd woo is, why, will the pernicious lhnuzhlt On Sunday. met . week moped up in the ot- tteq or the shop. I mun must mend In: week's caning! for n has" or an “to. m the tramp would "that steal a ride on the truck of n trash: cur. thin be true to " lune, People oust" to walk more tor ”oration. It in a tine, way ot noel-n; the our-by rountry. It as exercise that given strength to the body end the brain. h Editorial Explanation. (Mina. G... Sumac.) w. nuanced early in: spring that hero- .ttor we would only "up: tsubscription' on u out (moneyi hula. but the km'n weather Innis u: that wins in nwmuhing 1nd we ll’o eottatmitted to mode from our former position And to "r that we will nnw new-p: from tnttt-itterg--tteqt and old-wood. Crth'- eriel. can. hogs. turkeys. corn. cotton, and other little odds and and: um we can get. but '0 our no - the town lots u rectum to when)": at u n yen. tff-rl/Watt: BLOSSOMS mm-MJ-Qp-Iuvo-ou my 5.... 2,t2"'ffNrffJa'tUf1'."NWu'eu?"otlf.' WWW Canadian Hair Beauty: DIE TOILET PAPERS GREAT BRITAIN‘S COINAGE. 7on on CLEAN, SOFT, TOUGH and SANITARY In every respect. Grty't, Syrup i Red Smuce thm) I _ A Favorite Brand I: the 't7/litd',' u as . r's'Ct9. COTTAGE t " (ifl',i'i':' thicken-hin- 12,000 shah in but Balk-on year'= y""', " l ' in " the "on. an“, ‘ e 'YV, For Ono Doll-I- Slip, "ir,: mall-ham hands-(011mm: (.IN "l “Rm-"M" mum.” "VII." "M-math," etc. ', be.'. 'ri 'o-w-si-tie." "hyd." 'e-r. “Mont." ee. _ ‘53; .C .0“: To A.“ m CDDV'. . . ' ,,' For Coughs and Colds. Walking a Lost Art. E. -. EDDY’S EXPENSE “DUO” IO] Ih in but goll to avenge tami an- Doll- mama: No. 43. 190t can”. inn .u- -- __'" mm to will”; either sex, i' imam“ - a". Me.." he. tummy rapm I w; . - opportunity sure. 'NB J. L. NICHOLS CU., LIMITED Toronto. " (no-ac. tttis, paper. Met", WANTED. WOMEN menu. mo, active. with ability to sell fhtr .ood- m wanted In every In,“ Amo and. money selling. um ther 'd‘ioineu an money "yum. Take tsttvantazr, o, the holiday lesson. Write tor ”no ”Hum; The Bolton Peale“ Sliver-mm- f'-, Bind”; tera, Mk, C “TEAL TELEGRAPH S" W east, TOWING; ti,"' ”13MB ot t J. "ttttstun. 'ol', undone: um thorough 111m _ w" melting: analogue trio, w INSTRUCTION. HASSAGE - cWll0i8it non-mm; electricity. tree courn. . mummy. pinion”; diufonm. ”WWW; convent.“ payment. (Janadzuz. Svhool at [whom-“0M1. a; Charle Mn.” Ttit. onto " was A HINT OF cum rm Apply Dr. Agnow's (‘aurrhgl Powder Illicit delay. it inl save y. suffering. hen] you quickly whether m In" boon a all" one month or Htty you; It "New. cold In the hood and tiuarrhal beau-hes In ten mum». Tho Hon 1mm Hills. Ill-Inter ot Justice, for tho Dominion of Canada. endorse: it. M) cents -138 Cow'- Unlucky rm. In the wood: near Kiss-n! Hill Henry Frmke'l cow was discovered withur. as thick " a man’s mu attached win an. or nth" the cow's tail attached“ the tree. From all accounts the cow must Mil been Iwitclling the flies from her ha when the an happened to oteeirvle the tree and the tail knotted. The cow pulled and pulled, nnd finally drew the tree out of the grout». Sane-ting tum. Costume. (Philadelphia Pun.) Mm Knirle---You'" cool that bent dro- ot maze. New I Inn! to pt I Inc to go with in What would, you "met.' She dragged it some distance. when it wedged union: some bushes and she wu faster than ever. When found nhe was lying down and almost dead from ox- hauatimt.---Lititr. Record. Reno"- all hard, soft or ttaut-ad lump. and blemishes trom honu, blood spuvin, eurtm, uplintl, rim, "any. stifle., swans. sore and o'ouu than, eoutthr,ete. 3'0“”...de tle. Wax-sud the - wonder“ Bimini Cure not ban. ENGLISH SPAVIN tllilllKll1 Perhaps the reason than are no mod C is that when a can when up the km- and deride: vim-II to “we nhr Mun); - luau the mutant. " some people' his: a nood'n. the, would In! to look for it in a hy- Ituk. - Miss ttttarp-Mir up: in I slouch" WE PAY SALARY Why Host Cats Are Ms m we morons. -t. 1% at t torn-own. Trttuge Sign! " Railroads isms WANTED FOR SALE ”SCELLANEOUS an: DOLLARS P rum OFFICI. . being. TI" " deal tit el- IK‘UODI. an. tbo mom tn. 't be u uh- I to do unn- ER DAY. o" mud“ g, no” u. an JO In new for all mm. Comment” (u. Ibut. M I‘M. decree a ther and ttdie king for ti" lo. lhuchu A qtet the qua-n. It Wu a uni M mud] tor Her Pa Inch: wiv, ”Ming 1 lust risk king had Ether. an ittflttenve bow could the saint: must In); “fink fr; Ionian: eauing to I n she did exposed. right to t' (2. that th because u “out who “or of dil tho. the Jewish 'tation But than, eu-.~\'ou till function, but you will tr at suing our poo le. ~04“ lav hive put yam [tuition 1.3:! you might grin: your people in thi .3. "it in A gnu b some work taunted up no God's hand in our In that work. This, nuke. renders life glorious. si of the almighty and all. eral motive. mfirneed hazardous uruVrtaking ding”. 2. Motuiecai. , th' eunu- unull! voyeur hm poet divur value: “I that; hon no than men of g. Think not. ett: -it bad an! been maul the [not WW“ be Inn-:31 h the gem”! daughter iii with, Mr paup'c It and deliveranee arUe (I: In] con- macr- mr glorlom, 1d of the almighty and " eul motive. influenced harden undertaking: danger. 2. Mordecai', w ounce Mould come fro source and that stse wo porttmit.s of saving Mr an em SUIL" 'Mtg her " uh in! in he be in: the tm " litmus AI'ION A L Mt ROVER BFAt. , ttt Eur-A: nu ll il " ll " it? on: rf " be " th that J, ttatio: M " n