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" ll 1s H Mam I will has been but aaide owing to (use data. ia wan-marks. for, thank- to “numb. we um undea- no uncertainty morning the date of the existence of tho can. IreHadU m'ebrmd SWIM - were. hammer, perpetrated with mum “cannon ot Cho hula-mt! dit- tBeatty. At ttrat. In the lamina Globe. be In. mutual! mu: any wuermrlu ot mm Um. no be “any schema “In. M Io.- u: coming mm. brim to a. Mica at " ho not b work yum-11:; ort volume- tar their ny hues. and hazing that an “Jug" m mmmwau-nukotmrokn of Qua Etttmtmttt. I. M and: u had Ibo "tug" on. but... an“! no mug}. with h C - "In." cl Mink haven. in -tttaetho-tetaetioaona-teqeo my “a Who am not no. -tetetrt. M of the -P.ee mm may: at u circle warned by I an». sunny!" on no. pruned on and). and an men but unbound by a an: or cross. Non- lwn. the mu "oHetion at 1 _ :‘M" Page - u 'P"" an. ttro, [on - I. on Assam-iii., aaGui- .- - Tu rm): at "any" we in our er? Quits-*1": Stro $sorPtttetttsatis- Significance of than Phst med-man, of Detecting Porgeriea. WW3- rnu prom Wm h- 1.1qu for cum" Against. the tor- m of We; bum do" though an diftieuhV ”new " an an: or that“ by "ohm; ' and damn: mu- tuality-away -tatsdwaaasxsotntmeue1t bcttso Quayle}: a; to!“ Multan. born. with mark was In on a. mrtf G "at It qtt-0ggtqq - a: I AUM. and I} ttto Wm egg-[r7 3: “and” by .qF.ettttoBeteimtt-.gn- unnummamm tntta.krCow.ttracautumr- t-tqotutoaD-Ar-.ttooaratrnad 1trt...rrr1t." “If 1aiuirii haul the (“We more an! into the mart. Then at: (mm mm: begins. It is m by in”. “a was . m In arm, £0"on by .- - ham-o. 61‘ng the ".rhertrtesmmNettt.ei.va' hand can when of M: mum papers say. "calm: on foot Nought up the war." a!!! 421th romr"urtI of . 'rtrtrut of htrttrttr thnymtnI-nl o'Cesereuwintoromi. tttmi-t a. 'rz1et-eerraohtsasesdGiai. hymns,“ p_Q9_mn-ow about into thm 'twars found Tnsrtutttttr-_t, mime nun-M '_ttt'r.yr-ututomi-s.attttrkGuiiri." ”with Mr . soon. putt. but whaling 1o-t'tat-ttrtnita.awtriiGGii"it". It and as though ”would - reach tummmwmmamm ttMrdiataae*totittsoutirtaetr" mot-om- "we. PfiJ.ylet-urut. adarky " Just. Imagine you were thart I ”Hal. to tho rape ram-m: up 1nd: a cargo mak P"ernreatyout6,taaattaoGurCoéiGi h M but a (no the bud-nan, I. tt tight- “n-othat Mr. Shark hadmolha wand $lhanttmetiodupiatuni. 119mm:- ." pm. twisted, mad. “and. and null-Ind. Head-1': "ipasatrtttaadaner 1t?adtt?sttiutt-uemiiiiGGGGG: t?fyeteatuttuaterwoattscodittGa ttehtet_apunc'r'houstrearohuToGG" 9e'te.ttethtmatrtttetartudatiCiuuG bout the “It: autumn of tho Ming on cent up whirling in may Won. Amer swims he showed up. of having noun ot everything except on}. - and Sr1tltref-1.tq-i_urbuira" ttim_aioeet-dttadtiGfiiiriGri";ii'i; 1e8tFyt61ootxreltmrtmaGaGiiiiii tttrttottttntr?-rttyouatutt%tuTeuritri 1nmrtgood. Henna-pm. 1mm; 1tt.tt!tyrtemrtioosiriuiitiidurGirr) .ultaodagteutagtt-tttesr, we trough: htm orrrthoouerma6ttttoqh-t. Woman! 1"trarttotttrofatirumt-tttuiaid Int. 1.th Mvohaanhyiug 'pousmn P11f11Rtforaoee?P-meuAti'kiGrlisik- live to nab rWht thett,tho rope we. throw: and. a good bad: would have it. 'ttrttek In the mom and-hbheadwu wanton " ha 31:11;th I. out with . good In: at, tho noon tightened eight who - ho 9th and. then tho tun comm-um Ibo tho Guiana. has W. 5nd 11er up” or 1eeedetu..heoamtkttttCaGr%; Mitt”: Ioarsmstrmrsettats.gire. becoming u mm ems-tad. At any rate, by the the in had his but! nearly two foot ot'tofthowtiaraadhoemmuui,tusUGd Chennai a! g_taettai-ranrtmiurrtodnad" mm the boat with “I... But. of count. a. wad had failed no; bash!” we would in alt Ikeuhood have M!!! tho cow very much wanted upon our ram-n. 1hadettawstFoaaeattromaehut Ten- me rem before and there burned to than. the km, and the thought came termqthat I might m1M.They had no homo certainly to throw the rope 01". In I once can” pick up n more foot when: u m was under mien-ably (at: headway. and why not get a mote aroumt c ohm-k? The wind but! been” (tied out Nae-u lay an or three mm to the .oot2tware, may all white a than. Had the bean. breeze cough new anchored the “and bony and -tutrtotisotrmrm.onearaesd yet-o tar, would“ nothing. Attttt-sreraeharatratdorth-at it" “a ruched ore.. but. on. old -istg, ”(lulu-Ry m comm." was sum II- temtmd.,rrtitsmstpprrirriatiaooeiiitau "rettaqthoqvomrotLma-tsotthaciinf. '_etntrrtrr4trtgttp-m-ftmntttottottoen. Tatqtatrebroha.koitwa.oeu, (our antebellum. but It "Ammonia: to an on. a sharp up on no bond with, want mgtptogastmrofthmnIttr3 11:0 agony. wen-thud up. "Qoss.Jqttarae= suns-corn." sNe-eam-easutrt-ttxotrost's that I mam-um chub. me loading. -i'tmtutaFtaoeoehernstrtirh-t .ietturo-atobotttsarreu1= our the tptstte-ittxattoruurisurberi-. (I. me . on. s We. or "on n an. hid-mound. Hmvuochuoow -eifrasioetaerqrt-twt.ts. How my: hon-1mm“: _"16m'ttalaanrl -rAttxetst.2tahtrvstora.itrttartisdt with aloum-mmmwdcmbut‘ 1srouMnt-ttrmettaesee." Nov -Nateto-tuaitraodwol .0 tsthtrtq9omaiutttoe-ure, with. 'trtittm.wittattastadeeuaraat.st lo Cb. boat'a m with a light “no, and In.” had been dumped hops-event. ourl .fHatdxmtehieuoVtiirers'ottikdss; tau-manhunt Brthatt'aaotMrttM! ,re9rqsetetrttr-tautdtiarsevdrtor $totretAr.-mottocarooaibiitor _r't"rmbtttrtIaqatrtat an mu MCI, dbl. m a“; with hex: out d the .aure1earootnpofthooow. Somolmqn 7-. “at, any fourteen teett bag. can" was not new than one-halt that ”2:. Tho an). Mk". would watch their ,harxosqnheattyotrtaroera.hrtdtueattseir Mh?eodeqttmt1.to-rm6srumaa.esertsts "tf-e_arrtiahl thhtmawo lookol on. “East, in and av. k; they and 'te_tretN-ttts.miratsils.ir".anait “ihmwonunmmn tt can In" “with. new” m tho verb out d our “mac‘s mum, writs; Wuhan B. 'Morttmttrt-sevtseeam.tsesres aw . Nick ttn - we. round the new“ m tttrrtauBpMtgmssttsauoutot P._r.tmAsetrutttittaerstasteetaseat MB-mg. "le-r-ta-ttrat-tt '0.amituriiqlatAo-e." laud-nonw- “mummgupmkhvn 13.0““ Roy-I van-n, union! tho WI. ep?."" but: tho “(umbe- my, WATERMARKS ON PAPER ransom nuns. “Jam until] m of eaiiica'i; _ an) into tho mart. " long I willing 'lt' aoejr irriyjf £3me "Those," answered the wise woman, "are for men who have promised that they will confine their smoking to one pipe utter each meal."--mrashington Bur. aa."Ga/. 6.79:1;ka imply. f‘aml_t.hon I aa you oiwtft to so tolrk." Penny: tttqtutttomaaningoftNr0ourt2mrss Do my. omega] At0eeo Mp. “WII you loaf me always?" asked an im- W' ntyeaytn.ot. his W’srthy Ameri- more Becoming Too Delicate. The rising generation looks with hor. ror upon the "roughing it" process at sea, which, a quarter of a century ago, was regarded by most boys as an absolute attraction. The twentieth century boy must have his comforts. What will the skipper of twelve or fifteen years hence be like.' We have a vision of a. neurotic, dilieate, gruel and muffler individual, who will be able to navigate his ship well enough in fair weather, but who, in times of stress, will require the assist- ance of o. trained nurse. "ntight lap in better than other not", but in but when and in the Sunlight way. In, "alight Soap and follow direction. i Slang. l (New York Tribune.) l The suspicion that a Brooklyn school- girl killed herself because she had been threatened with punishment for using slang any or may not be well founded. It is unquestionable, however, that among school children, as well as else. where, the use of slang is far too we volent. There are some slang words which are not only unobjectionable but also decidedly useful, and which mey profitably be incorporated into the tstand. ard vocabulary of the language. Not a few of other words which now enjoy unchallenged standing had their origin in slang. Unfortunately, there are still more slang words and phrases which have no useful purpose, but which ere tsimply, vulgar and offensive, if not actually in decent and profane. The ditueouragemenV, and suppression of these would be a} greater oervice to the language than the} elimination of a. few superfluous lettersl in orthography. I Mind’s Linimentv iGe, Bums, In mime Por min. tn 1649 a mo hat to We the new unnamed have! '"T_brthoPurttaas;ini6sL tour m; Ps1ithearoruekomr-iiHitrociiGi Ir to be 0!)?st to the ruin; m.- 1etstytperuasdbretotouraafsotthi, MdtumrtrtCornmame. Aartmuteroese.nopapersotr- wemt1tumrottneorreuiaLfiGiaCasT,Ga atht+tpr:ottaturekruitrikiilGiiu" W mum which the ma am- ttvtdt?perrtyayrtrtsmGsGi-Uijia produced trom Houardduietheomuimt- tit Mme. For mum: in mm .m- SCOTT gamma, can. A_eetorr-thaetstmtateuriou.otatt 2W“; t. foolt Mbp, whiett ll licked from the rstiaa'kiiGGaG,-"a-aii7, stud m wu ordered by tho Rump Ptr- }!anggmm tretststarttttrtesd norm rows! Inn: FIFTY CENTS on“ annal- who had m'nus'm'" Grd 'hes.ttreP.andr.-ttrr--trtusd ”!- PM“ an on 'gt0t3qaq or in“ u TiGiGG%ir "Gr ' gain from the use of Scott's Emulsion is very rapid. For this reason we put up a fifty-cent size, which is enough for an ordinary cough or cold or useful as a trial for babies and children. In other conditions the gain is slower-health cannot be built up in a day. In such cases Scott's Emulsion must be taken as nourishment, a food ratherthan a medicine. It's a food for tired and week digestions. TM qhat." -.-. All P some conditions the Gain frnm "I. "(D This be imr prarerd.. Sky to attain. Flutter Tre o'er Drawn to tho mm bragged to the Leep; mum: mum: to keep? Downward I m, Why giving vary: Clots to heui brink. Comet-in; I It”. Soaring In sky. Upward I keep What a Man 0ft Thinks. Bird-dike I fly “MW moaning about a. wow who to oodk that nuke. you lure A Prayer. I, ete. a. homo Thertatsinitdusdu-tht,ro Wilma”. '%srodxrand-ouaPqrroetr P. Atqattthateherw-ttthavohadarrtmt ,rh*tqhonryuqqt1atrttrtftrrBattrmt_ Aapdnqrr_D_mrteeh.PtottitsttsPhs_ Wama8ttter9trs..arsdes-hrroir" Tttatthoqr-.t-ettdrsetsrao ”mumhmbum. What-ret-ret-det-tsri-r. But-rawoedth.thg-gueseamtq, " an} gated with c smile rim Knight Lad Pnu'y Povpiti's We Prue, And Doe, Mitr- Delay pea, _ Weioia‘od iieano to i m; (C. And My Prbt8tr. my mm. With an ot tho eui--- one, he mm ”no was a... cabal-o bite. And everything eh. than was tn m! iii: a iiitss and. to give B on!" And dip and» m red table oy, Young Puppet! Pup "um, rum: by. AavtetasP.txtotxst8abloasuattthMqm; TttqnetoveratrithamretB-moth- Tttqtherttmhrt'ttteenaWodtotttedBlaVtm, But be an up Betsy Bohbity'a bun. Thtee Bale mid- to the pantry (law To took tor the W pink and blue. And a terrible tragedy ttst-td nqab- And madman the three In!» maiden , Va '. My Bobtritr pasted s punch. Apar.aadphtauaatdputthemeatb In a any pie with new: um, Aa the as mean in the baker's shop. A Tale of s Tea Table (Ellen Manly ht March St. Nicholas) My Bobbity baked a. bun- A treautitul, trig haw-itching one, Bo light that it Mm shone with was. wan cum-nu a-pleuty do inside. MIARD'S LINIMENT. MTNARD‘S LIN IMENT, I wag mrod of Par-h! Neuralgia by MLNARD'S LINIMENT. Springhill, N. S. WM. DANIELS. I was cured of Chronic Rheumatism by Until the age of 11 or 12 boys are tall- er and heavier than girls. Then the girls for the next few years surpass the boys both in weight and height, but the boys soon overtake and pass them. The sons of non-laboring parents are taller and heavier then those of laboring par- ents. The heads of girls are a little rounder than those of boys and always a. little small-w. It has been found that children grow but little from the end of November to the end of March, grow tall but increase little in weight from March till August, and increase mainly in weight and little in height from Aug- mt to November. "My brother advised me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, and I did 30. After tak- ing three boxes I could walk around and lace up my shoes end do my work. Six boxes cured me completely.” Dodd's Kidney Pills are the one sure cure for sick Kidoeys. Sick Kidneys are the cause of nine-tenths of the ills the human family suffers from. "I could no more than dress or undm myself for nearly two months, and I was for nearly three weeks I could not lace my right shoe. "I had Itheimatisrn so bad I had to use a. stick to walk. I had pains in my back and right hip, and I had no comfort in sleeping. Barwick, Ont., April 9.-((Speeitu).-- That Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure Rheu- matism, or an other disease resulting from chem-daredV Kidneys is the experi- ence of many of the settlers in this Rai- ey River country. The case of William John Dixon, of this place, is a. fair sam- ple of the work of the great Canadian Kidney Remedy is doing. l When the eminent Wu Ting-hug was Chinese Minister at Washington he was I the guest of honor " one of the leading clubs. Some of the younger members Lthought it would be great fun to get ithe Oriental sh lomat irstoxieated. They iplsed him ding champagne, hightmlls and beer until about 3 ouoek in the morning, by which time most of the clubmen were mudlin. Cool " . cu- cumber, Mr. Wu surveyed the orowd, 2'19 snjd _getely, _in his perfect Eng- Then his Rheumatism and Other Pnina Vanished Once and for 'sit-. His Case Only One of Many. Albert C., N. B. GEO. TINGLEY. Tm Dodd's Kidney Pills Curedi His Kidneys. , list: "If r didn't know that this club was composed entirely of gentlemen I dhould say that you fellows were trying to get me drunk." The session adjourned very shortly thereafter. 1ty1_tyrriCtfc1tsyY Mews by Bay of Island} uw RIVER MAN. HAD TRUUBLES Wu Ting-pang', Sober Thought. The Growth of Children. tiN N LIGHT SOA P "fl“ As Sunlight Soap contains no injurious chemicals and is perfectly Your money nfunded pure, the most delicate fabrics and dainty silks and laces may be t,t2"stt'ipt,':"g,rt,r washed without the slightest injury. 2'fh',.'ted',dr my If you use Sunlight Soap inthe Sunlight way (follow directions) youneed notboilnarrubyourclothes andyet youwill gabeaer results than with boiling and hard rubbing in the old6shioned way. isequallygoodwithhardor J. M. CAMPBELL TORONTO ',,td2'tL', iidirii, a." person I prov- t Sunlight Soap cousin. any imitations ml! or all {can of “alteration. -t..'ttr)rrnmtus.aauis"'iiiiirr 1tfrptiHr.emn.Pte.ataotrmdeiiiii"r 'a1ta'f,','lrt=','hhf',tPe,s,tte,Criitiiit1ii W 'rttodoyotu-torGiii-ii'. w. an the has. I. he“ 12e,1'rto-o-irttaTue"ia"i"iiii mum megéum. lemma. 3 Om and tho m1. hue m I“. then at an M o. t1wle....m ptaesuat since It was round In "tht. They have Been It who by on. after nmtther worthy qtenttw at no mach! Macaw who coma hue done P,fltty. 'rt u 'ttu with . INC! No. ceases to be -the ladder by which the workingmtut climbs, thus paralyzing le- gitimate ambition, and making it true that "tmee an employee always an em ployee"; that the initiative in the lab- orer is to be discouraged and his indi- viduality to be sacrificed. I once heard Father McGIy'nn any, speaking of this matter: "Rather than be such a. work. ingunn I would climb a. tree and howi." No on. 'yi";, 31 "Metal: Union organizations have been and are tremendous instruments for improv- ing the condition of workingmen, but they can easily become instruments for terrible evil if they teach the working- mun that loyalty to his employer does not matterpnd that loyalty to the ttmort in everything; that the liberty and bene- fit they seek are to be limited to their own members and end in oppression to other worltingrhen: that simple merit It is hard, I know, if all this is per- mitted for the union to maintain itself. But a way must be found. Let the union appeal to the public on the issue of an eight hour day, fair wages, healthful conditions in the shop and equal lib. erty to all, and the public will be with it IN, time, and in one way or an- other t e public in this country is bound to control. ovcrw'ue%ing ntajorrty oi beople it id common acme that a wan shuuld rule his own shop, have the right to choose the men to set type in his own place, to set type there himself, or to put his son or daughter " the case if he and they so wish. When that is made the square issue the boss is almost sure to win. V New York Printers' Strike. As the printers' strike has now about failed, it would be well to extract a les- son or two from its history. The bat. tle, it i. now apparent. was lost to the strikers at the Dawning when their leaders suffered themselves to be out- generalled; they permitted the boss printers to make the public believe that the dominant issue was not an eight- hour day, but a. dosed shop. With “I WNTrIES.--Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives perfect relief in all cases of Organic or Sympazhctlc Heart Disease In 80 minutes, and speedily effects I cure. It In I peerless remedy for Palpitatiort, Shen- ness ot Breath, Smothering spells. Pain in Lett Side, and all symptom ot s mulled Heart. One dose coyviyees.--83 To combat theese destructive influ- ence, many of the French engineers em- I ploy the tarring process, which aid: 1 powerfully to prevent the disintegration caused by tn fie and which, unless ar- i. rested, makes the dust nuisance acute. I It has settled down to a positive con- , viction in France that hot tar applica- l time are valuable in proportion to the {excellence of the surfaces upon which they are laid. When well done the tar. l ring gives the effect of an asphalt pave- ment, and the foothhold on a macadam- ixed surface is, of course, much better I than on asphalt. In a previous report I mention was made of a city boulevard in Marseilles first nucadamized and then I tuned. The tar was by no means smear- ed over the surface like a coat of paint. l The work was done in the midst of the I dry season, after the road had been care. I fuly swept, and the hot liquid was work- ed with stiff brushes into the road ljoints, penetrating to a considerable; _ depth. 1 The traffic over this boulevard is in. tense and consists largely of automobiles moving at their highest speed. After two years' wear no more dust is observ- able than would be the case with an or- dinary asphalt pavement receiving the traffic of innumerable unpaved streets. The surface is intact and the sides, where washing generally occurs, look as fresh and clean after a rain as an “malt It.',,',",":?,',,'; It is doubtful whether any ing short of a hard pavement can give germanent satisfaction in a large city. at if such as was performed in Mar- Mtilles could be undertaken in the open country the road surfaces so treated ought to last for years with reasonable Utention. Process Adopted in France to Katalin Effect of Automobiles. France is already endowed with good mods, whereu in the United States the automobile has come as an instrument to awaken interest in the subject ct highway building, it is regarded by the Bend: road engineer as a destructive agent of roads already good. Moving with great velocity and with closely ad- hering and sometimes metal-shod tires, the automobile sompos the fine, hard whee: like a file, surfaces which would resist years of ordinary wagon trutie. HEART DISEASE REMEVED IN 30 Few Worthy of the Title. i'it"'t (5 n SI r G" )J'D' ge, _'i?il,?.tva' Lr-i). C)" 7 " I Qi) ‘- soft water. Pt . §:>\ J, Gfiiiiiiii the Sunlight way (follow directions) A Mittal g HOT TAR TO SAVE ROADS. LII-um. Too-on“ I toy "itets%id De 8tyle--What makas you think Su- bubl is any? Gunbusuc-whs, he said he'd dig the Puntml can] by sowing need along the proposed route and compelling the near- est resident to keep chickens. Himrd'l Liniment for sale When" laced shoes are taken off a night, do not leave them laced to far up. The foot will have to be forced into them in the morning and the linings will be broken and the shoe strained in many places. Always use a shoe horn for low choc: 1nd slippers. '_hrtytemshmrrmedr.i.aspoaetsveeuromr m and IPeem" R. a. MILL Never net shoes near heat. especially if they are wet. Any kind of heat, from the fireplace or the steam radiator, will break or ml: the leather. Do not let the heels run down. It throw. the choc: out of level and upoils the aha . Never let buttoned shoes' be putly Ettoned. Not only does it indi- cate a lick of refinement, but it ruins the shape of the shoe. Have a few shoe trees. They may be bought gt a reasonable price and will keep the shoe in shape wonderfully. The toe in bound to turn up when the shoe is empty and creases will form. Do not use much shoe polish, any. the Brooklyn Eagle. Most shoes may be kept in good condition if simply rubbed Well every night with a soft rug. Pressing may be applied to the edges of the soles and heels. a hand. DOUGHIY'S CEMENT BUILDING BLOCK MACHINE I!” DOS Amt norm Mim not. than one pair. It will be h expensive to have several pairs all his. " once than to buy one and to was it until past all usefulness. It is a good plan for the average woman to kayo twp pairs of dress shoes and two Removes all lard, soft or callous“ 1 lumps Ind blemishes from horses, blood a spovin, curbs, splints, ringbone, swooney, I stiflos, sprsins, sore and swollen throw, i coughs, we. Bare $50 by use of on. bot. 1 ue. Wax-natal the most wonderful BU. mists Cure ever known I ENGLISHSPA VIN ld NIMEN b not deg-mm; his h Mr way. to whom all honor in ong but they would not Immre in Wain- - for mMttqettood with the girls who “mummmuV-XmedommMe their plan. ht the wovid. Paganism may turn and ml. but the fast remains that 9..an but: ita ' use and humwty m My tour-d mm longevity is un- doubtedly n testimonial in support of the {met and War We lived by tho modern tttrl, Our Mars and new: mu- 'PeAtsetT up: dear, swat-L delfg'h‘Jul cm- 'tatutia. show that the expectation of hm We he been and oor-eoembty In tho - tttty ya". Thu people Rrnger now game», did hatt a century ago and that .-Hu the stomach gone wrong'. Have the nerve centre- grown tired and unless? Are you threatened with nervous prostration? South American Nervine is nature'u oorreet- or. mesa stomnch right. gives a world ot nerve ' Item the clrculntlon perfect. A - communal: builder tor rundown Resale. One My says: "I owe my life to " know what you would as." he 1m- mud my. "A macaw does not in: ply Amy but of mark. bot a numbu- ot clr- ouatertanmt. lender the much unsuxuble. It's the old story." FIBRE WARE “new: plr----" "No, Mr. PM." mud the fair girl to an tttere- youth who M pray-ctr“! Farmers and Dairymen Whig". Wash Basin or Milk M WHAT MAKES YOU DESPONDENT? You will find they give you satia- NtiliIlllill faction every time. THERE IS N 0 SUBSTITUTE of {hung walking sisolaiwiFi Facts Against the Pessimist. The Suburban Gardener, Insist on being suppllod wlth EDDY'S - time. and Heard It Before. (Washington Star.) , B. EDDY'S ange Blossoias everywhere. et1UUtt'gfgtlegittLytt2e:y ado-auto!“ Ill tinti- my 1hte.eineiiuytrtes,umt, ado-lily o:- terhrrarailrrstGtkritiiCe - te 1frdUT am:- Ttttttf Jt'd', 'B . I. " AWM“ (hull-n Nude-d 1hrhtbttitm,1gtr6. eL'ueey.1ruy.tersyr-a.o.s 'f Dr. Leonhardt'u Bem-Roid will can any we of Piles. This autumn. is made without my qualification. It in in the form of . tahlet. It is inpouible to cum an established one of Pile. with ointmenu, Mimi toriah injection or outward appliances, I A $1,000 surname with way pd- Iage of Dr: Igophu-dt’a Hem-Raid. "Why do they Lice those oriental pipes with bowls " big as water pitch- ers!" Inked the inquisitive girl "What's the mattert" asked the pub 1iteytnogmrher, '"orowdufs all the men count their eUnge." “I guess I must be getting old tad ugly," sighed the pretty girl " the flow. er stand. “BOUGHT I! LIFE POR 35 CEITS.’-Thin we. one man‘s way of putting when he bed been pronounced 1n- cunblo from chrome dyspepsia. “It was I [Mug death to me until I tried Dr. Von Stan'- Plnenpplo Tablets. Then“ to them My I In: veil. end t tell my friend: I beatrt my life for " cents." co ia n in. Jess-ary dear girl, when a society to. men speaks of her faith in her husband she simply mean- faith in his ability to make money for her.--athoue Studud and Times. Tu.--Mr. (hymn. of course. is a notorious flirt, and yet his wife declares the hu great faith in him. ‘swo, all dealers, i,r' iiirViriirim,. Co., Limited, Niagara mu, Ont. such pereormers no made possible by the tat_llottha-rttiuamnokioi,r. ""ttett9o-aatroattroirssoettdir "onqBmtherthnnafuirrhse. [ti-afor- mal-b m"tomnrrtstparaeeeeatnmun. but mm M chm tar a m. _efetoe_tttrrtrmacha-toenGato"fiidr' annular-.7. or I prim. doom was anouetr."tiar-va My man {an the open hon-0 (In; dump. trtrs and gum. The mic. or Concerted Unit. in Talking Machines (m York Sun.) Maintain-en ot (he all“ mu- m “chanting their sum to an extent w'a'dmmdotlnta‘. uvulmbolonc bqmmeasertttroopesrmenatmrttttmtteari 0110110qupr Whatmor .-wt- I surf" and: men: rule! In mach a meritorious median. u South Ameri- cu: unmade Cure, how gta0 he " to tall it. C. W. Huber. ot Than-"mo, Oat, couldn't wax or feed Muir! for months-- tour "In (our hotne- ot as. not: - cured htm-not u pun Buteo-un't that on» councement for rhymglc .utNrqeut-qt The terrifying rumor comes from Lon- don that there in to be a radical ehange in evening dress for men. Blue cloth in viii-pared of; velvet collara; the king himaelf ia said to have eorntnisBioned a firm of tailon to 1'tt',,i"te,t, with a n- viaed architecture. he happy thour. ands of men who are still contentedly wearing the evening coat of half a don en yeara ago may well tremble for their eaaiest economy. Pe,rtte:utt.ete.eriq.;rr.i;a, I: an 'tet-gt. was! all “In! does 2%; u nudging!“ an m way-bounder .ttottt-ttroetue.-rtt- 'rtndettteteandt.thot-t TEE PAM, " RHEUXATIC PAIN S, Losing Some of Ber Charm. A BROAD SIATEMENI. A”. Run at mum. Imam, m tar, MINI-lav. menu-tailing- term any "In. um taunt! mum“. for we puma. am and an my» medium-nun “dun-unh- nued circular Pnrm a) no in d u or , null. swung): mod. on nee-5:01 an. Faith and Works. New Creation: for In. 0-H arm-ht P110. ‘ ’" Wrlhu'lielru'2'l'.u1d'arfgdr " not PM oo.. FEMALE 'PI'LLs mt. LEROY'B It Large Bodies of People Gratefu Received qu than Iii, cot Tt In c But Houses are pants am CONDITI AT ttOrt h I Il tt Miss Alien m body, and the media got wane and the ( - trat.ifactiar _ improvement. Tho disappear. AM I also we: in men 'ner. liver bumble. in .n ttsc mouth. tout Mr “I. wind puma, mm “Me n to throw of this god Wonk Tter.. r" Blush-mom: fetroet.T-to,u8to' This is troubled by ABO st ammu- r03 C 17F. I IO