The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tum. Tlu, remit of the din-union was that the Synod pawn! a resolution de- plnring the pri'salvnct, of gambling, whe- ther in wrinl circle-<5 or in sports or comm-r 't'. Not being posted in the mys- teries t“ bridge, nor having personal knowleAo of its ravages among the women, , P are wan-Hy in a position to comment intelligently upon the stand. taken by the Synod, but evidently its members not! to think that it has a dernorntixing effect upon those who en- pp in it. We are lot]: to think, how. ...L that may otherwise respectable base. would continue in this me of sin, thn one Ill call it, 1la'd'ld'i t“ that the game I'll at wont but I “It. Inna-eat. hwflmuthmeu’viewofl ..u., -ted h I I. should he at" silo to w The “one. In no but. When the report against gambling was up for discussion before the Angli- can Synod at London several speakers spoke strongly on the subject of "bridge." Une lay delegate wanted to know "why the clergymen did not get after the women who gamble in their own homes in the afternoons.” A canon of the church "thought that gambling behind closed shutters in the afternoons we. becoming very common in the cities and even in the villages. Poor Chinese were arrested tor playing tan-tan, while the Daughters of the Empire allowed gambling at their recent funetion." An arehdeucon said that some people up peered amazed when he told them that he did not play bridge, and he added that it was becoming very unpopular now to denounce bridge from the pulpit. "Our boys and girls," he said, "are be. ing taught in their homes to play cards, and I wonder what do the aen'ants think oi Christian women who meet together to gamble. I thank God that we are trying to help our people in these mat. Goldwin Smith notes that the trouble in India Ins passed away, as it was pretty sure to do, but he is not clear as to the future. "Nature," he says, "is still there, forbidding the rearing of English children in Hindustan, and there- by the permanent occupation of the country by the English race. Military occupation may be carried on long, but it can hardly be carried on forever. When it ceases, what will be the condi- tion of India?" It is too early to de, spair yet. Perhaps British precept and example may in time make all present guesses worthless. Hall a century or so is but a small period in the life of a nation. Over in England they are spraying the roads with boiling tar to keep down the dust raised by the automobiles. Shef- field has recently sprayed sever-l miles of streets. The tar is ejected from a travelling tank under high pressure, and thus finds its way a little under the sur- face of the road, giving the work greater permanence. This spraying costs E40 to £50 a mile, somewhat costly, no doubt, but if it surves the purpose for which it u intended it will be a. boon to bot') pedestrians and merchants. t Recently the British Dental Aaloc'n- tion gave its attention to the subject of ehildren's teeth in the elementary schools. It had been found at I place called Kettering, for instance, that 96 per cent. of the children (over 6,000 being examined). had defective mouths, while an authority from Leeds declared that 30 per cent. of the ailments of children Were traceable to dental conditions. The figures proved that teeth inspection Ihouldbc a regular feature of school life. A large quantity of valuable timber in being destroyed by forest fires in North. ern Ontario. This is an ever constant danger, to be lessened only by good methods and vigilance. And fire is the greatest enemy of all schemes of timber cutting regulation and reforestation. Great Britain proposes to abandon the prirteiple of cuntnhand of war, no In an the commerce of neutral anion: is con- cerned. The United Stated proposes to exempt from areiaure the parity of neutral:- except contraband. Perhaps nomething may con-e out of the confer ence after all. Mark Twain there are some br better than New lethal! in to he minion," too. Make the "dominionn." qllrtlit1rrS'illl', k COMMENT has been convinced that things Great Britain can the United States. Make them all British IA'J‘ "H The piny $313331. "ti"i"'iiiisu,,t took put, was of no (lunatic nee. Unfortunately. in their haste to out. strip their rivals the Chestnut Street manager overstepped the mark. Their wt had neglected to sign " am Dent with the proprietor of the 'hrtar." lay-wood. the manger of the Arch that house. did not go about the buli- lou no hurriedly, but secured the ole- mnt by lining , contact. John Gdlot, a. French animal miner. who. tho year before had made, a big mgeeqqg with his elephant nomad "MW. d'Jieh" in London and the English pro- vinces. brought the beast to this coun- try. White the eighth! 1n. performing I. three welsh’ amusement in New York city in "The Elephant of Siun and the Fire Fiend." described as a "mug- nifieent Eastern dram.” Lamb & Coyie, hanger: of the Chestnut Street Thea. tre. sent on agent our to the neighbor- hg city to secure the prim for their in...“ ,,fi_ vu-‘r ----p - If] its histronic powers. Two Philldelphia. manger: fought for possession of the "tstar," and the new-pupa: And cutoon- m. of the time kept the public inform- ed of every phue of the quarrel n it Mg can as the graceful riders themselves, yet the first performing elephant to be introduced to this country was not con- nected with a dram, says the Philadel- phia Public ledger, but made its de- but no a theatrical star. This famous and now forgotten animal was the hero. ine of a drama specially written to show off its powers. It was in January, 1831, that this marvellous Pachyderm, heralded with a blast of press agents' notice- equalled only by the announcements name year: W for the coming of Jenny Lind,' wan M shown to American audiences. A: the beast was lanchd in New York that city naturally had the that taste of 3.. L:_.___g, - - - First of the Big Beasts Exhibited in the Country Was a Star Performer. With the modern circus the trained elephants are an inseparable in the minds of most patrons of the tented ar- ‘ -_e--. v,“ Ind crushed and uninteresting. You’d call her an elderly woman if you didn't know her. The 40~year-old woman is brisk and buxom and full of fun and the joy of living. Minard'a Liniment Cures Colds, etc. A Woman's u Old " She Peels. Men fol] in love with women nowadays who no thew oquars, women who can an- tertain them and who know enough not to bore them with a lot of what our mndmothers used to call politely vap- ors. And, besides, Age is not a matter of you" at nll. I know two sisters, one of them is 40 and the other 30. The 30. yenr-nld womon is faded and dull-eyed “1 “Mb, __, ___. _ o. -- John_ Gdlot, John very politely introduced us and invited me to accompany them some- where or other. Of course. I had to re- gret. being previously engaged. I know enough not to butt in with a mu who’s having trouble with his conscience. And all the way home I tried to feel very glut it was John. and not me, who was on such doubtful ground. In... mam Scratch- Ind - form " mm. led: on human or ulmh and In a nil-nu by Wollord'u Sunny Won. It - mu. Sold in mm Aa he spake a decidedly nhse looking young woman mmv- up rather modestly. I never knew women like her were in- ethsed to be modest. I sumstt’d. an a little ui/trica." “I, “Hush." said John. suddpnly brighten- ing up. "Here she in.” "And, why not t" I asked, displaying none of the doubtnI felt. “Because she’s married." "My dear John, that settles it. sure. lyt" I knew his own mother would agree with me there. "Not altogether,” went on the infatu- ated man. "Well, it certainly should do." I re- "lurked. severely. " life had taken the gloss off his mar-ls I didn't want‘him to think mine Were, affected, too. I “Perhaps I ghould say she's been di- vowed." It’s an old trick of John’s to paint things black. then try to prove them; white. As a rule, John's, moral affairs are grey. However, I had not said any- thing rash. _ 'Wm not exactly sure it would be wise to marry her." he continued. doubtfully. "You must Use reason in deriding." "You can’t very well when you’re in love." "Well,'reaaon would whine me not to," r ......__._J - ,.s.. . _ A “I'll tell you straight, I'm kind of war- Hed." This was the way he failed down lib colors. When JotuN te ling thing: straight business he: commenced. "You worrying? Why, John, you‘ve nothing to worry about. You’re aingle." Thin remark was just to see if the trou. ble lay that way. It did. "What, John, you in love t" I no not really ourpriaed, become John in in love about half the time; but, like a true' Mend, I made no allusion to my knowl- edge of previous love affairs. I knew he wouldn't like it jut then. " sum-e I am," he aid. gloomily. "I should make up my mind and marry the l." at thath, just it; ought I tot" I hate thnt question. The only answer one can give is "No," and that never pleases the questioner. SgMte is alqu riieuatiuir,Giiriie sum to Ttrefer it that way. An 't John In: ge . quite . jab ti: time. He Won-ea iring, lovery took, inf.“ well dies-Mb” Lre,t,te.erretit%2Tr'iiir'"i had to Jolly him before he'd come into line. Atulut he spoke: John’u has was indeed agitated. John b I {My shady-going man, with pretty well outlined “an About. right and m. It In: than been his cadaver it do wt; that is to any, to stop do- ing - He does his but to refuse . beer, tut',',',', quite aligned: fume people a a o retard: , u m opinion hymn at goods I. :gmr con): undemofnd} stronger will. His conci- ELEPHANT IN DRAMA. ITGH (A. K. TO “Because he expects whenever he is in the ri American. Too Much Reason for Love. "O, mamma, I'm so unhappy."' cobbod the bride of two months. "George doetsn't love me any morel" "WUt makes you think that, deart" asked the mother tnxioualy. V "Oh, yes, We have," answered the rich American. "It won't be long before we have the market in that line cornered. We're just buying up antiques faster than you can make 'em." --Washington Star. "You have nothing that carries with it the charm of antiquity," said the Euro- 4% Impounded Tiara; "Did you ever perform any great or heroic not?” "Yep." "Then why didn't you say something about it when Mrs. Jones was bragging about the bravery of Jones f" “I don't feel like bragging about it." "What was it, I'd like to know? "I married."--Houston, Tex., Post. "Then the record mate. Mind's Liniment Cures Diphtheria. it ,"r"" said the mate, "it's "Of course, itU true!" tain." "e-ttteh-AGI-Great".,";,"; leead min-4 as the we "August 15, ttv-'-., 80 Jamie}; Tipii longitude. 67 degrees west latitude. Cap tail] Smithris sober to-Gy." He sent for the init/Gi demanded what he meant by such an entry., order. ing him to take it off. "Yen: but"----' the mate. "Well," said the captain. "the record stands." A few days later the mate had to write the entry. On looking over the log the amazed captain saw this entry: Ol“‘__».A Trr ." “‘ . - nun: BUILDING. whom Cain-13...", 88.0mm The mate begged him to take this off, saying that it would Epail his chances of ever being made captain of a tt But the captain said, "It’n true, isnt it?" 'y7.'trtrdtlttettettPdit (which. On a certain ship the mate was too fond of the cup that cheers, according to Judge's Library. The captain did his ut. most to break him oi this habit. and, everything else failing, told him that the next time he was drunk he would write it in the log. For a long time after this the mate stopped drinking. Thereupon the captain wrote the follow. ing entry in the log: ' “August 12. ltr---; 60 degrees north longitude. 70 degrees west latitude. Mute Jones is drunk to-day." t?.90t000wa-itaihiiiiHi,i,", Company in the but 1t'iN,i':t fdtihi,,',tee.t!jjiiti,ijii1iiiiiii.ii, " fish-unhede “I” . Cupid and Roche gm...“ lbelU-ion 7...: iiasehave undue-I11 ' Fsaiirisiiir. only: eeat.i-oatheirm I 'i74l)'h7'e;lrir,1l'i'l"l'h'l't'irtro' manque. htgat imam! became 'l' El 2l been 'll1'd'J, " deg» tth m. “a In . even i. tuna: may?» (;;;'hJll'id'lrp,t"di'Q Sm- my. an»... by hy.il V” " “Penman. bet Io-doy it I like dielekphone ulhcuilway min --1sredeaid bet. Minard's Liniment thire, Distemper. and eonrspir'ttors generally are after him. lThey finally capture him and place him ‘in a chest to smother him quietly. (But the faithful sacred elephant enters. “approaches the chest and lifts up the lid when Almanzor is discovered almost ex- piring." In order to revive him. "the ele- phant gathers oranges from the trees which surround the spot and presents them to the Prince." The faithful beast then “picks up the. trunk of a tree and strikes a. gong.” thus giving the alarm. It is not difficult to see the finale. The Prince is saved. the conspirators are Pap- hired and the elephant is worshipped. In the first act the elephent enters as one of the conspirators is about to murder the Prime by placing him in the tomb of the departed moon-ch, and, ac- cording to the stage directions. "by a [roan bare their progress." He also loos- ‘ens the stone‘which clone the vault, and thus save the heir. At the close of 'the second not he eelecte the rightful heir to the throne. Be “advances. takes the crown off the head of Korrassan (the neurper) 1nd places it on the heed of Almtuizor." He also "takes up Al. menznr with his trunk and hem him off in triumph." The rightful heir, however. in not yet out of the woods. Through the greater part of the next act the "fire fiend" and conspirators generally are after him. n__ .. .. h Talks a "martifieent"L" this the play We; ed to give the m- a "matptifieent hamlet.” Apart from this the play was ingeniously construct- ed to give the great bent a real part to play. In the first act the elenhnnt [Infar- an and in'one scene the Shims] Gad off ml hon],- of mineral wntor at M van some dance for the - aitntetd_tlttiruan,.ajitjrriG"i"i; edboth.maiuuirmoitofiLiieG7ia woes-ion. in which the elephut .999". All and " A-n _‘__- AL, ' . . - Spoken With Patriotic Pride. UNION Contact Tees When he Showed Berni-m. Banking by Mail Experiment No Changing the Log, right atands,’ replied the RAE roared the , give in Baltimore true, isn't Pre-Existence. tBohemian.) Do you remember that life, my love, ' " dimly it seems. a, I, When you were the flower I fiitted shove And I m t butterfly. You; man-mit- id the lady 0091de well educated? . -iariii, iiiriiiiii'CCweu, iu hu . he “bury of swing. bank boohn.-- Wabbit. (Bohemian.) Betuatitst--Litrht true]. at the rate o {shout 187,000 miles a second. . ostsuteur-4Nse.t That’s going some! Auto Enthusiast (slightly deu)---Par. don me, air. But what make whine was it you just mentioned? - But the nightingales never returned to Scotland. It has been suggested that it was not the climate they objected to so much as the difficulty of acquiring the 'uNtent.--A2lwqrow News. eggs were removed and replaced by those of the nightingale, which were hatched and reared by their {Oder mothers. When full fledged the young nightingales seemed perfectly at home near the places where they first saw the light, and in September, the usual period of migration! they departed. A number of men had previously been engaged to take special care of all robin redbrmts’ nests in places where the egg. could be hatched in safety. The robins' lea' eggs, one shilling each being given is! them. These wee well packed in V091 and_sent _to Scollnpd by Pail conch. Nightingale! in Scotland. The nightingale {overs some districts and shuns others. Scitiand it does not visit, but a century ago a. patriotic Scotsman tried to establish the night- ingale in that country. He commissioned I London dealer to purchase nightin- ,liii" [tli'llll"l',fiil,l't'l'4 \ gc' el'lTloid % Starch. (i"i"_i"i"; WA Iii] nal. Now doth the summer girl venture blithely from her winter lure. Into the ‘street and into the. park. into the sun- light and under the trees she trips dain- tily. Shyl she comes. for she has watched the whimsien of the. weather and thinks she must beware. But she comes. That is the great, cheering, thril- ling fart-she comes. Almost any girl; who is - at other "eadNYN5 my hr verse in summer. In two more weeks the summer girl will not Meal forth so shyly, for she will be in the height of her season then. She will rule in a king. dom all hers.-Iaruisvme Cottrier.JouF. Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There is a comtitutionnl cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum. mon, Box W. 8, Windaor, Ont., will send free to any mother her awful home treatment. with full instructions. Send no money but write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. the chances are it can’t help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. noeently - - .....\.. “NW ing with pride at the unusual mmm s. and when Willie had taken his drink tli; parentU curiosity got the better of him. "Why," he asked, "did you eall me to- night, instead of your mother?" "Oh, there’s been a dressmnkor here to-day. and I was afraid there might be some pins or needles on the floor to get into mammals feet," replied Willie, in- "Ptrpa," he said. "will you please to bring me a glass of water?" . HUfather' went for the water. Mow. _ Stirred His Father's Pride. Willie was a. regular mother's boy, a writer in the Chicago Tribune declares. He was so devoted to her that he could not bear to have anyone else dt, things for him, not even his indulgent father. One night he called his father to his bedside. QIO AREHIVi TORONTO Way for the Summer Girl It's a toilet soap and a mediated soap - for the price of ordinary soap, _ Only IOC. a cau.make, for Me. BETTER THAN SPANKING In Automobiledom. ce1luloidstarehneeds no tsook.lntr----Ju..a.t cold water and 'tia ready. 'Twon'tstiek, yet gives a better gloss, with less iron- mbbin , than any stung: you know. Ia price is little. Your" dealer sells it. Tryit this week. 204 ITCLEANSANDIT ”Royal Crown” Witch-Hazel Toilet Soap mama-nun. . gvcs 1 m6 fine day, ain't itt rZ-TMT Gia; dhrum I_wo.nt to Iell_re game time. Ye're not and, are yet Don't mind th' lit. tle fetlow inside. It', his fun. Why, yesterduy he threw a lighted Imp at me of Pip his but trind." Att' th' Inn "Wm rule position in the cabinet is Officinl Jollyor. He's th' Happy Hand. Whin there's n ruetion anywhere Tnft tttarts out an' cleans it up. A men into th' White Home with a letter is: James J. Hill. There's a pound iv break- in' glue tut' furniture. an' th' visitor In fired out iv a window. Where do. he fallt Into . Tutu waitin' arms 'Where n're ye goin', frindt' sly: Taft. fro I hardware “are to buy me . gun,' lays th' man. 'l have nnother letter in me pocket fr'an Hench Heitch Rogers' he says. 'Ah, set here awhile,' any: Taft. pullin’ him into n chair. 'ane a good see-33. flit wnn into ye’er pock- goo. luck to Herkiim Uni .itoty the phce when Rosenfe} “It. Dooley" on Taft. In the July American Magazine. "Mr, Dooley" writes of the Presidential enn- didates. Of Tm be up: What o'er Four role, play we"! I It poet, worker, who or II“, Make "on man tell. . It you should Inn and fail and area. . Don't hood the (rule's M; Jun rice and climb, when neu- tho top, Keep climbing. (hero's no "It. Written for the Sn. M1. If rou'd play won your M Upon the punk lags you'll ttttn Nora and. than "no and pen Alert lam-"luau and mind. A pound of If... an ounce of tru wm “my: their “on. The atthamt critic that reviews Affairs, in bl. daninkm, Will our. um which his mind u but one mu“: wanton." It you would be In new, upon. _Remember tth on In. It you would be a critic, son. He hmnan.'"trquasxr and true, ' Don't we the many menu: on. Among-v, the honest in. 'Nar're manly dimming (om, 'ttur, envioua ot moons. 'tts-ttrid dunked “Jokes" In tu Glow-(:1 A maul-o will your mind am And ttow-ao tn. you'll we it, I Emu m1. brush or pen-ttt tux. t No matter how created. We and much menu “pink" In Uow'ry etidne-"rrqoeth "ndirtq'U- Not Jam, trotor-Fly Junk-- I Bo “pass 'em up" ultimatum. ' (By Jerry J. Conn.) Mr son. chm-9's lot on rhyme and m In (mm-em “ya and inn-um; And quinine "nearlys" left and rich Wtth need. a: use an plume. But huh-noun mouphoric Muir, Wtttt literary gluten. Crowns no Jun]. smooth or mm miles " got "the “men." than“ Liniment Cures Garget in Cowl. Ms Td Hum "'SheN upstairs.' said the little girl. "in her nightie looking over the railing." .--New York Tribune. on mar "Thus a young man called on a young woman early one spring morning. I. had his automobile along. He wanted to give the young woman a morning spin through the country. "A little girl. the young woman's niece. answered the bell. "'n your auntie int"' said the youmr Auntie Wasn’t Busy. Norman Rapgood. jnurnalNt and essay- Itt. was discussing veracity. "Truth telling," ho said, "is not always wine or praiueworthy. Indeed, it is sometimes the rowan. Teething Babies. ____"_r._- III-Inn "‘UIUI‘I‘U. " “Tonic. T.yy'reuhriuve!ubG. And 1tlt.te.t,ut2tthteeyitd bmh.‘ 'berh-lhitinerutheahhr animation. Pg:ttt,ri.ae.erti in ' you take MimBkisdTUid S boetie-6 foe " At Atagirt. or Che-h' ElsgdCuatla.tuuted,HGiuv--TiiLirk. he Glow-(er; Ehghnd, diltrlot the men’s wngu hue been admastsed took, with one hour's reduction ll “Going! down to the "woods the dog." ' Youth's Companion, tt you are daily with Bails. Purim, MIA. 'teiterdueirsdetehrtiarreuuf, Iii-nomad: is tqte0oxeel0rekorkid-r "tdmdte.ditmiites pr-rt-tl “I wasn't going hunting," replied the other, as he pocketed the It'll. "Not going hunting? Then what were you doing with the dog and the gun'." The Tonic You Need in "Yes." _ - "Well, then. here you are.” Be handed a. five-dollar bill to the man with the gun, and added, pleasantly, "r'm sorry to have broken up your hunt." Quickly retieves-reguutes the bowels - prevents convulsions. Used so yum. ' Absolutely ate. At drug-atom. Sic. I bottles. OLE. ""ioefPr..ugA.9emAeit Cr., _Limtted, N mes’ and Mothers’ Treasure In and tttU7ering-and mocha. given mst-when one men 'rhe.tuttomobile stopped, and one on the men got out ondtmme forward. He had once paid a farmer $l0 for killiq a calf that belonged to another format. This time he was Ivory. “Was that your dog?” "Yes." "You own him t" "Yea." “Looks as if we'd killed him." “Certainly looks so." l "Very valuable dog?" "Well, not so very." "Will " satisfy you t" All automobile (lubed along the coun- try mad. Tuning . curve, it com "Ida-Ill] upon I man with a gun on " shoulder, and a weak, triek-lookirtg old dog beside him. The dog was direetrr in the path of the motor car. The chuui feur sounded the horn, but the dog did not move-until he was struck. After that he did not move. Juggle 'Yerr. nir.’ said the little girl. "Phat/s good. Where is she?' he went EEifrtiiGF/rti2t"r"ar""Ts' distort, 1trt.ter 'epper. "M3: "siT, A SUGGESTION. It Wu ly gallium taught said the young hit to "shoot Many" a poet MEI“ have kept the wolf from the door with the money he has upon: on return palm. ’ Effective Check on Lynchm‘ g. _ Suit for damages has been brought by the widow of a mu lynched in Missis- sippi against a railroad company which mpplie a special train to carry the lynchers to the scene of the crime. Dam. ages are put at 8100.000. Recently sever- al sheriffs who failed to protect prison. ers in their curo have been called to no count in the civil courts. The gum of lynching may become an curtain sport instead of the cheapest o patina. When it does, there will be a consider- able decrease in the number of its vie. titmv--New York Sun. ammonium mm an. Witness, Perry -iiirir, - 4". 's. Minud'a Liniment 00.. Limited. Gertuemem---Ust August my home ‘wu badly cut in clown place: by a ‘bnrbed wire fence. Three of the cuts, (small ones), healed soon, but the other: Mame foul and Mn. and though I tried many kinds of medicine they had no benefiolnl result. At last a doctor " vised me to um MINARD's LINDEN? and in four weeks' time every lore m healed and the hair has wn over each one in fine condition. AC,' Liniment in certainly wonderful in its working. JOHN R. HOLDER. HULL " W' “an"... The E. B. EDDY co -'1'tTr"'ft"--na-o-. “In"... '"'h"'"""'""-u-ett-e-ti"ii l. an.” ‘4”..: " ribbon there 'or Gait texture yonder and throwing out a dainty queation - 'evrywhere an Ge goes on mud on. net it a vision. Ad the tides respond to the moon so doe the dry goods store, to the Woman. Either in the fulfillment of the other. One cannot think of one and not the other. They began in the guide: long ago. It was a greater evolution than Burbank ever direeud--thin developing of a fig tree into A dry and. store. but the woman did it and she will enjoy it till the worlds clash together.-0hio Sgt» Journal... It is a {not that a dry goods store in 3 happy put of a. woman’s life. Witch them mime, etch with a. little purpose in her heart or some fun-y to nti-fy or Dome dear anxiety to ditspel, like blan- mm in a axle. fluttering here and there, now " this counter and now It fha.t:piek.i.mr up a. piece of lace here or sehess god PM‘ “WEI.“ ”Cl-Glut: I‘d“ Princesses-usda-r,,,, Effective Check on " (Gr-lie-are/does not handle it, and Me. to 'uuoew an; & may 00.. umetqA mm. " d But don't welt until In mine! in injured. GET IT NOW-em' you have the remedy that CURES all lameness in horses. 7 FeIhmafleaaht.g's Essence ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IMPERVIOUS SH EATHING Women and Dry Goodu Stereo. 1a'tte,r2adhte Uttlglfet JJ. m... “Valid dhhMVnhhyg. "In WWI. MAM; Cal-H Unanimously. ‘ (Chicago Tribune.) The idea that the smoke hm dirt on the contour of the nose Fih' din. Pe.' y {rarely handful. but an: lna”. all hard, not! a w my. lad Nani-ha from horns, blood gum, curbs, splints, ringbou. urgency, Mu, lprdn, not. and swollen that, a)", ate. Sue W by use of one bottle. u- ite. Save On by line of oLuiiU.Hrii'. and the most wonderful Bio-H an cur known. Sold by dmttgi.t.. - You my utely also: your quarter‘s income thet do In- t little "stem M {harry by which he draws him out on his strong quality, and than laugh. (you, at . ’49 joke) or smiles sully. "huh volumel," or Carta dorm her lids. unord- ing to the requirement. of the titu- tion. Vllé nyl Ibo In: a mind the take hip. In above yr sordid 'rorht. He ny- ohe is gentle. He lauds her soft voice. He (locku- ohe is very mushy. He insists the is inch I jolly friend. l He “than. on the but that atte in q'tepatheta'e., ENGLISH SPAVIN UNIMBNT Nh" - while walking in one of the - fashionable widow dintricu of Adult. I saw a magnificent Frey mm mucus sanding somewhat book from the “not. I slid to my companion, who was a midut of the city: " "Huh a fine home.' “You; stop . minute,' he am, 1 want to tell you about that. The anti- kink an lives there.‘ “Anti-kink t' I Asked in surprise. “You; the nun who occupies :51. home ft one of the wealthict an. here. H Inuit his money by telling a. negro" I preparation to umnuth the Huh tet of their wool. They're 'imply only on that amped} “Does it work “You hwen‘t can -, stmtgttt-ttairt ed negroea, hove you? he naked.' " 'ttMttlt'm ”but"!!! '.-r._or-- MIIMQMM FLY ili'i'ii'i? PADS "tf,'l'alt'" In the June Ana-ion Muscling a" Btaamnrd Mr tell. the following story: M It! a". “W We. H. A. BINOHAII. Ohitia, Out. ISSUE Att. 28, 1907. FUND FOR $I45? "atttiessSqtitttk ' Limited _l “I. dd. " matters , "stem M him out on laugh. (you, diy, "hob “do. unord- the litu- Sum-e. (1- h. for t'h In“: M ' ttht " [III ol In ttot t', hi. emtrV fl Ch SI SEARC H15 'nyitrs. [pH-z , tttit who I n ol ~1- - not thr l', his empl-qm» 'he day he I',' In Itllffrd ' m, is an J' _ his dr Ming in Heal up: Btates, I' I“ Beer. , Bank's M Martin C Heavy L lary t he I001- than poi ll " Wel Hal I'm u‘uccs: BREWER I we ARGUMENT the {urn wl more ctr told up tl a street house. a started u I eouple Illln who Guire if tt r, clews Me Got Away from t George M Brad-urn t “in. earl L All .etio, icnnl Volt" [ii,iiiit, om ind in . well-mi er.vwltere and lathe-l) Moods. Mr! and who :9 Engliuh "iii, Imymtl. th, b" employed Nu F1 {ncturm M Was Waylcid trac'utr tro pnlpluj “mud": oppreariio come fro police an take teeti MAN ROBE A SIR WHERE'S RUB " ISCON focused BARIElS S arly dings W BAN o