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'red Aad Ht Ho " He has placid tho and In and b glad ho was born; And the ”was Now - than our Pg, New, Asst _ o sky was was" than not The Laughalot My bu mun“ to tmm, x..s te,acuteg are mnned and nu "an no Ar A before. all the world u I place In which trotttt'.tm an In, 'Yrthouinttttbortsattoenoorse. no". estima for the humid boy he”. , the work, save t nation he stitel the lace reversed ate "restored" u ever afterward. The New York the guillotine, making a great success of the work, save that in the exciting up oration he stitched on the head with the face reversed, so that the untortun. att. "restored" had to travel backward the number The it dat Boston'. a ills this yea The C. P. It. will. it in hot vessels for its Ath and to r imi'honrd the Vind‘ ”in; through more. ot m. f i na neia J1 Mo TInt Iearst Ia t, I'v:rl:tul m securing the passage nrviiunnu- creating the Tree sud ‘nmmiasion of Columbia, and it Hum-1| the eare of the trees. The "fort of the League has been the n: and publication of I compre- piun for the improvement of the mg rcrontifie linen. Expert land. yu‘u were brought to Columbia,. . trill". of their study is presented arient form, illustrated with mp. swing-l ot' the proposed improve- It will be immensely valuable to ities having the sum problem to tt PI h The Lnuxlnlot Boy. 'or It York Herald advocates sell. lippines to the Filipinos.' It: t the price that should be put. m,(m,ooo, the Inn: they have cost Uncle Sam already. If patriotism has any virtue, a would find consolation for l burden imposed upon them sin-H "ti-ary-to arrange t of interest on this national . in extinetion---in the renee. t represented the purchase h ht h ppropriation r is $480,110. this n. Chairman of the Board the mkuwnnnn Railroad, nher day, never took any said: "I was too busy rent to work keeping my y time for vacations, and a busy with my work to t he told the men under light and merry lg he, yard and the MN on he will not be u endi- 'nited Mates presidency. I probably wait till he is and his taught milr A” land and of their were l mo htt eth n th ma . it in said, build 22, .1 Atlantic service. is " home one! time " ill the fell rturing centre cotton mill in h ought for street clean- The wage rate " to $2.50 fcr work when n '0 eyes may ha Tm. BL; an an tr, iultitiea abject of free the dollars Coluu 'ue tern in to make work on as presi ,ll "t none haw weather hear nus AIS tin,tt th ' .. ' A Li r IME -iiG' E- Pazzles of the I :6” a g n .5 _ 1: \ Q“; Ao)' ' with Ken! . lu . ' " 2 _.):Ct.li"iiiisf\,t,'ir.5'jal gram: Cl .':..' Airbreak ', s'tc'd if 't'i'!1ii' ' _Fi'i, an??? 22. ' t “K3." C', ,iuk, _. {my L'meIIiIivL .. l . ' C. I. r? J, . sun-E has _'. '.'uooooeoo-ooeoooooooo.?. cs.',ilrriri'i/i",";f.ii':'i.t'/,y' 'r1'yfy)t V m ._ .-~ unveuwlll-a l -‘ ' later wr. had slowly moved up under_ron:rol _ a proh or a tlar,mart who had been sent back. Ho I “or. I and that tho Ir-‘izhl hid broken in two, and i iv an Item the air hose butwron tho Inna-d we J' had broken tho bra-um: had gore down quick and le: end hard and the can: hed stopped with a. buses jury. that Jarred out ovary Tight. ttiso fo "It " Just, as as! for tho conductor b ' .. l ry down the brakes as the eturtueer, mm a putt" 0 can either brlng a train to s‘mdual Inn 02'. by throwing back the lever a.“ the VI], INN came an emergency Appllmion. The con-' Quezon on some of the loads. who In a In); nervous, hue bean known to make use of this opportunity In new way: than one. One engineer on I New York road Dill! complaint the: her an mar min up time over tl when he he. I con-in conductor mm Mn. F th Tho latter I: I - son at as “not. 'l,'; as tAet '-'te"AeLetct..t.isiirii". M- "This is one of tho accidents that a my anger englnm knows is likely to happen. no he always km a. mom careful lookout on a mug (might train. "One night I wat, running n [at mane: our mm from Springfield to New York, when I luv tho tail lights on the ',itt't,1' of . {might traia on the other weubo truck. mulling In the an. ("rectum as my mum. I “A no sooner caught an: ot the light- I',",, with the um guild-1mm "on one In QM". nub was a one the other any where a. heavy name under those conditions actually pull- od an empty fiat our into two parts. "In 1min; the ur on tb long tmight min the (team we mun be taken, tor if the but“ on the forward can no down too (whiny they will come to ' sudden stop. ah the rent ot the cars take up the slack with a tuna. um, coming “that the and 'qtfsattutc4y in front, are very apt to buckle a car oft the track, and maybe In the VI: ot another trtua. te.t nad make oveeruifrTtrGrit- GiGiiiii? l "One odd thing about tho application of tn Airbnke in that it In engineer ot A freight train bu slowed down his twin to " or mm mile. An hour on account. of a signal nun.» him. and that li‘nu clears, instead ot pulling out hi. theme and trying to "tttttat his beam tho when thing for him to do is to bring ttis train to 3, mm”! cud thou In." lunch. The dance: are very much in hvor ot the train being broken in "a it tho cannon- under the" ciretunstsacess l was to “an up trom slow speed. The: brnku. on account at tho length of the: train. being reload! Howl, on tho MM" can. It the qtattinoar put on power (may more tho heavy engine with I. Jerk “keel up nil the “not in the one from whit-:1 the l brakes lnvo been PM and soon tindal itself in I tug ot war with tho hind oars, f on width tho huh- ar. mu» down. The" I "That kind of . out. we can A 'kicker.’ f and there are times when the engineer of, a ”one: train has this thing happen to ‘ him 3 half down time. during 3 tingle run. I An “my naked while a train is mov- ing It fifty or Iixty miles an hour has no bad effect. owing to the you momentum, but let the train be running at ten or tqrelvtr miles an hour and there will be a sinking up that will break everything in the dining , w to the Quinn'- nductton ot say. the 'pounds ASI,",,"; Ind may). even a an pound r action won't have any tstteet upon It. A: n result the brakes on a.” the not ot the on: no partly down and not on that particular our. Then when the on- mnm males at!“ camber reduction the high pressure trom this on: tank force- tho valve suddenly back with g jam, caul- ipg the 13th to so to emergency not only on that ear. but o novel-y car of the train. with the resun that n train wilt come to an nbrurt .tandqtin mum A couple of hundred feet from the button. "To put on the emergency brake the err (thee! thruwa over bu nit lever its tar as " will so with one quick matement. This let out ovary bit of pronouns on the [rein line that is holding each valve in the car reservoir: Finding no residence the air from the ear rwvoir drives out the Hiding velve u tar en it will to, the great pressure tore. ing further than when an ordinary wrvige application in made. and thin diecloeos at once not only the whole ot the entrance port to the brake cylinder but Alec another open- ing leading to the measure from the engine. At tho bottom ot the second opening in what A. known In the emergency valve, which, home beck by the pro-m. man added pow. to enter the brake cylinders trom the thin: line in conjunction with the other pres- Inro trom the ear reservoir-e end produce I hoot powerful brute. "Scnmlmea the emergency device gets be- yond control and cause- a lot ot trouble. If the sliding valve on ' certain m ot a tmin My cloud with dirt it won't f1 m yard-w: " Ts " . 's',' ' " --.--. uluary Luann. It In mluia. zzIes of the i Airbrealz ng was wrong. and mapped quickest panama (Mon. " otrstruetton might In"! uy track_. A My mm: ar? 3111; down." Thér] up the slack inst the and apt to buckle A In the VI! t hilt. Ho in two, and parted are down Quick Qabguwzi his or her int through ly it, is often the Maize '..".',1 tho w; ' allow-'1 the “no has died, reservoir 'to T hey are an and um " of anyone filli 'lr.'",';:":',',." and while one pom". One in their mum rain the ttie l (nurse to pm MEL"??? sorrow and on also found. The smaller objégtg;i.il iiiii a place in the Communal Museum. Mimrd’a Liniment Cures Burns, etc. A Roman villa has been discovered at Pr run); in France. by " Emile Chanel, a. professor of the 13ourg Lyceum. There “or- some mural paintings of great beau- ty, and many objects of bronze, iron and lead. Six oolumns were intact with bases and capitals. Some gotten; was She could talk of bygone heroes, She mum tell offhand their names; She could t: H when Rome was founded, And the date. it fell in flames. She could tell of styles and fashions .At a mile-a-minute rate: Dut she had to ask her lumbar"! --Detroit Free Press. Minard’s Liniment Relieves Neuralgll. _" Canadian -rriilrriiGtaiars. She was veraml in Greek and Latin, She was wrsr'l in German, too; She was versed in all the classics, And the roots, old and now. She had studied art and music. And in culture Be was graced; But I note her Weary husband Had to button up her waist. Removes all hard, soft and callouaed lumps and blemishes from horses, blood spavin, curbs, splints, ringbone. aweenoy, nines. sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs. etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by drug- mats. A modern pulpit glass-probably the only one of its kind-is to be found in the Chapel Royal, Saxony. It is an 18. minute glass, and was placed in the chap- el on its restoration in 18r,"iV, -l“L'om the Westminster Gazette. ed by the pulpit, where the preacher doth make a. sermon, that he may know how the hour passeth away, one shil- ling." Hour Glut for Pulpits. The twenty minute sermon is a. purely modem invention, as is proved by the number of pulpit hour glasses that are still to be found in many old churches. In the register of St. Cauurriue'sr, Ald. gate, the following nutty. dated 1504, oc- curs: "Pfid ior. all.) bunr glusn that hung- Adams THE MERWIN CO., Windsor, Ont. Will restore gray hair to Its natural color. "git; falling hair, causes to frow an ba d hmds, cures dandruff, mixing and all scalp diseases. Contains no Olly or greasy ingredients. Notadye. Price " eent.-To Introduce will null 'trat order for so rents" min or postal note. Never mind interfering gosrips or mal. icious tale-bearing. Try and win the ohiltln-n's Jovo: bo tactful with thorn, firm to punish where necessary, yet err. ing on tho side of tolerance and love. People will criticize your conduct. but if you set up an Ideal standard and try to live up to it you have done the best in your power, and will have no regret whatever the issue.--Weekly Welcome. 1Jautrttutr--She seems to have gotten 'er the death of her first husband! Father-Yer, but her second husband Nturer 1 ieiotts ta children's firm to ll ing on th Daughtq‘She seems I was she has left behind. Bear in mind (in: lit-3' low was your gain, and a charm: of have“ irilpiirtahee has been placed in your keeping when a. widower entrusts the can- of his house and family into your hands. If his first marriage has been a success then the second is a compliment to his late wife's memory; if it was unhappily a failure, then can .ho be blamed for soc-king a more congenial mate? It is the rolatiros who work the most of the min- chief in thrso cam-s; they poison the minds of tho childrm and so create an atmosphere of dislike and resentment (To over the stepmother has entered upon t, r. ‘._r,. I, .. If her hat was pinned on straight thoughts and a hc a wife. Of course, he will mourn his loss, bat time is the great consular, and by and by, when the first bitterness of the blow hm been Managed. he will turn his thnbghts in the direction of new ties, and it home om-c more presided over by ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT natives who war iof in those ca inds of the child mosphere of di, 9 ever the ate-pun L lee.' 31121128- Ana one tldng, g urnsJoose his engine and tries to make up clue ot (ho tum. "nouns the tuna along .ster than the conduchor cues to travel. he Inner then goes to the euu'rlrervy lever rd makes a ”Nico Implication of the brakes 7 causing A small Munoz: ot the air in ;: mun Hue. trt mm the train Is held mu to a curtain speed. no matter how with w the engineer ppm In: throttle." When a widow TOW ttmCr:nrnitir in its train “’ l - Bg 1 'Wal it: - "0' u l , c", A _ " J. /rE, s,.fiys'icf,y" #'i"i 'e'r1M", ' 't ('ocr'.:iiiitij:'eiciS95 ' ." 'r/ro 'rits' CM I “62" NA' AP?) AIL t Hum a widow or widower announces or In-r intention of forming new ties , nfun the taun- of bitter resentment tho part of the mlutivcs of the one Anew? no svFti'ct;te. Vi for ts, Write ior free cr-py " Naps-ie-asm, on the None“ U, 3. J. “MALI. to., Elwin": Ms. t rte STILL SUFFERING. tt ,r Roman Art Find. THE SECOND WIFE Thee. and think P. a " Sperm), sigma: $31453 marriage has been a success ond is a compliment to his emery; if it was Unhappily on can .he be blamed for wd Ke w u (A fsomt A pottery was e. try't rm: Reed-ll“! 'vain Cure- he mterehable cure for m are Your 'eee and Nature has, writiok r Gfter cr may!” on come men’s face: which is honored Tho houvy Fmoxviaft and storms id tho Alpine region during last winter and late into the spring of the prtsent year forcibly illustrate the proverb of its being an ill wind that blows no good. For the past half century there has been observed a steady diminution in the area. of Swiss glaciers, and jers- minds not a few have appeared in print as to the dark prospect should tourists once turn their faces in other directions. The rigors of 1906-7 have changed on this. According to ill the authoritiel‘ they have left I deposit which will far to rehabilitate the prestige of th: glacier; I...c...¢. ,.r~¢.....:u.- ....‘.L_. Junior Coiffure. For very young girls there is nothing frettier than the hair parted in the rout and brought back over the ears to tho nape of the neck. where it is braided, looped and tied with a broad ribbon. Fair hair always looks well so dressed, but dark hair will be equally pretty and girlish-looking; it {he front portion is tied on top of the head in a pompadour effect. then braided and looped and fastened with a ribbon, tint other half of the hair to be braided in the nape of the neck and arranged a above. This looks neuter than the wavy fluffiness at the sides of the faee-sso picturesque-looking when the hair is fair ---and neat effects are always best for dark Mir, The childn-n of the Czar of Russia are always dressed with cxtn-mc simplicity, says one who knows something about the domestic life of the anauoffs. The lit. tic grand ducluwees wear plain white cotton or cream serge dresses, with sail- or collars and plain black silk bows tied in an English navy knot, Their hats are shady white straws, trimmed with black ribbons and fastened on with elas- ties. Their shoes arc of stout black lea- ther, with very soft uppera and semible heels. and they wmr black stockings of cashmere. with no openwork frippery. On Sundays and holidays a little more elab- oratinn is prrmiUed. but cvcn then the little Romannffs do.not present nearly so fine on appearance as many American children. T 'I'n 1895 the banks of the country 1oit more than 8200,0to through burglaries. Of the 8,383 members last your, having an 7 I ate surplus, on ital and de- 'ldutfl',rlSld.'e than tirs.,i'i'llllilott only four members suffered losses from but. Iaries, the total loss of these four mem- Eers amounting to only $4,217. These four burglaries were committed by yegg men, there not being a single profession- ml bank burglary during the year. The extermination of than yvggnwn is now the chief work of the protective com- tnittee.--h'rom the Van Norden Maga. zine. Minard'l Liniment, (of sale everywhere, The Decline of .7332: Burglary. Previous to 1595 there was seldom a year that the lasso! through bank bur- glaries did not amount to $l00.000, and in a. number of years the losses amount. ed to several times that amount. The decline of pvoressional bank burglary dates from 1895. In that year the Am. erican Bankers' Association formed a protective emnmittee for the extermina- tion of bank burglars. and a contract was entered into with one of the lead. ing dflective agencies in the country. itTvl.vr---fth, eat it here lady was in "the habit of purchasing was not in the shop. and Mr. Grocer stepped briskly acme» the street ind naked for 10 cents’ worth of dog meat. The antiwar flashed back: "We don't keep Jog meat." Mr. Grocer (mildly)--I'll take ten conts' worth of meat for the dog." Ilutehor (with knife poised prpvok- Until recently : gmcerymul ill-"ale neighborhood of Thin. second sud Viv-smut "reota has been in the habit of fil'.icg his customers' meat orders from 1 neighboring butcher shop. Lately hd witlCi'tit a portion of his store to a friend r 110 is n butcher, and together they have [Eikdrt‘ub orders of Mr. Ps'r. customer! Without aa-tistanoo from the hatchery :u-ru-xs the way, Hm prnprietor of which nor-ms to have been somewhat piqued. A few days ago a customer sent her iorvmnt for 10 conts’ worth of meat for thf dog. A piece similar to the sort the Butcher Didn’t but Tnftmtee in Leing _ Asked for Kent for Canine. TORONTO Remaking the Glaciers, TO TRY IT ON THE DOG. The Czar’s Children. Shall I yep, irip,_dr “(griffin e". KYREE BROS., phnamphifm' Record $2.00 COMPLETE with a safety clip which holds the pen securely in the pocket, the price is 31.00. THIS "special" Fountain Pen is made of the finest crude of Pan Rubber. nnd is fitted with u Mk. solid gold pen with Trydium tip, which Mm: n steady Bow of ink Limit ed 134-133 Yenge St. TORONTO TH B R YR! E Soverci an Fountain Pen N larger sizes the Sav- mign my be had for Semi for em Handwmtl'l tirostra'.ed exalt-out. What happened to we hired girl who put kerosene on the firet She hasn't ben. zino since. Why would some snakes make good story-tellers? ' Because they get off a rattling good thing in the shape of a tnil. Why did the lobster blush? Because it saw the salad dressing. the purteh-saie __ _ .........,v.. Tony-three aruraeeed 'rmu1pox, “and not one of these forty-three had been revaecinated." Of 734 nurses and at- tendnnts in the Metropolitnn Asylum! Board Hospitals, in London. seventy-nine had had smallpox and did not take the disease. Six hundred and fifty-five were revaeeinated on entrance, and all of them escaped infection. Ten were not revaeeirvated. and every one of them took 'mtallpox.--New York Independent. ’ 'i‘aAu Mu RcGssriTair" so REMEDIES. Min Ointment is inf-Ebb; fur $11551: troubles. Mira Tibial: i"gnei',' the nerw'a. MiraBloodToniepurifies e Hood nnd buiida up the ryuan. They-ten woodedul trio that should be in tem home. Ointmen: 1'if, "Ttlcer.. my "lr,-':.):).",,':, 1tt.t,f,'; 2'ertt at _ 'tili . T " G Kit}: ' "H“ Nk . ab, Jil 1lllllll4 AWA -.r aha . Stil tiltiii a. but LL..- 4,, - .ay . - tf)ii'k1h'lii.'id I LEE if you "tthe with Eczema or other Skin “Kuhn Bleeding Piles-if thr. Blood is on of order, donut-h upon. bowels or new: ivirtg you trotNt---it you are getting pale and ii: ind Dave's-inn yam“ I! home with Famous Landmark to Disappear. On an early date the noted (Put Lothian landmark known " Knock-in- Hnir is to be pulled down. It was I signal Marion at the time of Napoleon'. thrratrmurinvastion. The tower derived its name. says tho London Globe. from the strange circumstances that women used to congrngatc around its, when watehdires were kindled within its dome and as they witnessed the wreck of fishing buck. containing their breadwin. nor; [Eu-y dnvlr'd :thr heads ngninst its walls. Hospital in England. All tlws.., with two exceptions, were revaccinuted before being allowed to begin their work, and all but these two who luul evaded the regulation in the matter, escaped Imnll- pox. In the some hospital five year! later, all the revaecinated attendants escaped smallpox, while the only one who had not been revaccinnted took smallpox and died from it. A committee wu ap- pointed to report on the question of the occurrence of smallpox among nurses ll England. Ot fifteen hundred persons in Radical] attendance ol t'aseisyf smallpox: Be Your Own Decatur. luau iiiiiaiiii% " lull. Vaccination he“. The statistics of the nurnes. in small- pox hospitals, are very interesting. In the epidemic of 1871 there were 110 per- Ions engaged in actual attendance on the smallpox sick in the Homerton Fever I To enable all to learn we (and: on Ttte cash or instalment plan. We also touch I It,',',',',','] personal chm: " school once u about. “can , Class commencing last Tuesday ofrach Latte month. These lessons teaches how to cut, that L fit and put together any garment from the 1tft', plaineut .~hirt waist suit, to the most ebbor- $21130: ate dress. The whole family can learn from line tme course. We have taught over seven It " thousand dress-making, and guarantee to , ation give five hundred dollars to any one that , Pt/l cannot learn between the age of " and (JtCOii) 40. You cannot learn dress-making as An; thornugh as this course teaches if you in twc york in shops for years. Beware of imita- “an” tions as we employ no one outside the :30: school. This is the only experienced Dreu [ cameo Cutting School in Canada and excelled by rowan none In any other country. Write at. once The for particulars. as we have cut our rate one- , Comm third for a short time. Address t-- i',',?",',?, mm MEN-601T!" moot. be': u an ErtttBt.,t8teattord, on. cm s',',."'?,', CONUNDRUMS. Why did the fire-tly.' Because it new '"""'ll ’"an "Hall.“ "I "H'- -- our spare time " home. or I r ‘1‘»!!th M a. a” m a; 3. Persona Come " 86001. Both ttinserting. T o enable nil to learn we tough on T'tto m” d a” - m uk- L;.. -M 'i-nh no!“ bu ot "t.t ff- In Un- gardens numlwd to the Houses l of Parliament, Melbourne, there is an elaborately sculptured fountain, embel. lished “ill! human figures, birds, flow. ers and various other ornamental work in stone. This fountain bu a remark- able history. It was constructed entire- ly by a convict named William Stanford, within the walls of the Melbourne juil. l When I young man of twenty-one Stu» l ford, in a weak moment, joined a band; of bpehraagipg r,ti?Tttt, was cup-l tt,',',2tsu,?c,'ottitei,FA,! an: of impriu- l ommnt amounting n'tlio immit tol twenty-two Sears. One day (bloml I Champ, tho Governor of Melbourne jail, l, was astonished to find a Manila] nn- , gait figure which Stanford had and out of on meat bone. He showed it a) tho lending Foulptnr of Mullmurnn, who u'rtu'arcd that the young convict was a l natural genius. The sculptor visited the l jail and gave Stanford some lessons in ( the art. A petition for pardon was in. I f1uentially signed, and Stanford we.- re. leased. He became one of the most Inc- 01 ssful iu'ulptonl in Melbourne, md com- I pletcly lived slsytat his juvenile crimlml I escapade. l Looking for 1 New Word. amigo.) “Pam. what does We: an?“ "H's the polite WON tor lull. my can." "And, papa. h there any with: m - lie-nu?" A settrttiott:tI altaek on cam-playing was made at Winona Lake, Indium, the other night by Mrs. A. B. Sims, of Des Moines, la., in the presence of four thou. and people. Mrs. Sims is them-omniv- whist chunpion of the United sum, but she has soon a new light, and has objured her once favorite mutation com- pletely. She stated that she had burned per forty packs of cards. because they From Leslie's Weekly. __ - ,7 . ,, __ ~ ”w"- -. had absorbed so much of her time and energy. Frequently she had played from 10 m m. to 11 p. m. She also thought that excessive curd-playing on the part of women was undermining the ehureh.--. Minatd’s Liniment Cures Dandruff. a.--.-----------;" l ammo Human Pom. putting it very mildly, and I therefore ask if you would let me know of one of your agent. that is closed to Baltimore so that I may obtain some of it. T'hata. ing you in tulvanee I remnin, Yours, truly, W. C McCUEAN. 14 8t. Nut. street. Cam Oliver Typewriter Co. P.b'.--Kindly answer at once. Mimtrd's Liniment Co., Limited. S'irs.---I cune arms. a bottle of your MINARIYS LINIMEN'I‘ in the hand. of due of the students at the University of Maryland. and he being so kind as to let me use it for u very bad ‘Iprdn, which I obtained in tninin for foot moan, and to any that it 'Ad me would be and Wilmington. N. C. " a p"! of no term. ot cooper-non the Ana-Ion No- phone and Temp!) Compuly Inppllod a tlxed number at pole: each month. recount-u uy u" .....-._ - The American Telephone ka “lift-apt: Cwmny. in co-operatlon with the and States Forestry Dunn. ha- been my!!! on alum-am ape-unem- to determine tho has: menus or prolonging the mo of poles. These experiments M that -ortod tint- ber in contact with the ground will outlast unnamed. and that dry wood I. more re- can“)! tor preservative num- than can Dtta"ri.i.',' fioriidie, l't mum you u. - Amumin; that the awn-Isa lite ot a pal. in twelve yam, it tellmu an tar the mais- wnuce ot the llnes not in apex-anon than tn needed each year more than 24:50.00!) poles Such an cumin “and mun won deoleto the Hubble supply. TM- " fully rocoxnlud by the am“: mums. - - -q_r-c- “A “mm-Inn run-odd polo “not not ' but um “out It in we to mm m anon at present mu, no The cw line contain: a mile. so that there In aa).thu7 you In no. Amuming than the amt in twelve years, it “New: wnuoe ot the lines not TIII "a" - v7, phone and telegraph pol“ In: " III - maxed -rtou. proporuom. an the Ameri- can Talephooe Joni-ml. and upon: of an 03m: omen Ibo- that Lbce we“ In wanna in 19“ apron- nt-tr 700,000 nus-7o: pot, line. Subsequent uddumna. Ito-NW, {outfit with certain .. . --r, "-u not mod. would en- Are Cards Undermining the Church. y so: c::tion:tl art:wk on card-playing A Remarkable Peuntttitt, Eskimo". Md.. Nov. ll guru. . mum. that that an tn 0pc- em um; “All? miles og line. line oonulns about (any pole. " there at approximately a, “'01 pot? mu. ya, mutt wit no not mod-ad. 0. ' mum. M M a L (all: mm mu t) contains m: were no -eon no. the aver”! lite it XCHOWI an: ttte (an-tumult! mm of the i One result of the strike my work I permanent harm to the telegraphem. By 'itho string-my of the Occasion, the com- punks and the manager. was forced to an oxhnuuive out of automatic tate, l why, and have found it to prove sur- 1 tff.'t'i' efficient. They will not forget is, but will through this test, it my l be, be led to new.“ the machine and db. pllce the mun faster than they miqht otherwUe have done. People who lay'tlu-tr sin Adam are not anxious m nieces“ Muted to hint turanMnq does not cum child!“ oe bd- wettlng. The! a u Minnow 'tBtg.q at (his Mus. In. td. Sum no: W. . 'mtd.err.mtt..MM-.dhootoemqtt- her noon-ml homo mm m (all In.. metlou. Bend army Immune»- ty " your children woman you n: on war. Don't Name the child, the chines as it can't help it, This trxtqtemqett tho or. who pad and maple teatthd ma My. dttnrnntg- by W at a“. fees will And BETTER THAN SPANKING. This was too much for one ot the Inn- ber, who, taking advantage of the does tor'u deafness. added this dune, lotto vooe: “Ala, Lord. huddled, Will- od And still Wed!" , The ttout1rport, England, Eduction Committee have decided to form dun. for the study of Emulate, abject to the mud condition handing the num- ber of students. For the purpose: of fees and ulnry to a number the clans. will cane under the heading of “general ed . thd Dr. Itruttd, “an“ ad edu- cator, “I greatly beloved in the South, and M. visita were ulwu} s enjoyed by his former pupil. And parishioners. In Mn km you! it vu his custom to one punt mum he made l aim all. On one oeenaion he called a I hon-o via! three of his former pupils were staying. These We. Vim dl put the thirtieth yen mark, but in the even ot the old gentlmn they Were iteiligir,t. -rwhieh explu'ned the petition he er. “lord, bk” than don sir ding into tweet wgmgnhood Four yearn ego. aye the Electrics] Euginecr, the City Council of Dresden offered prize. for the moat effective tom, of “pedestrian camber,” . device to pre- vent accident: from twiftly moving trauma in crowded streeta. Over 400 'tttii,'.'",,',',', have been tested, and one of t cm, invented bv a Dresden nudism, has received the inn: prime. It ie saabily attached to one, does not get out of order, and te", up and cutie: dong lit-im lost r wikinl, living dogs, and even bottles filled with liquid. iriiatik __ a. b‘oWoum‘s Snail It - " Id " fra""" trGGTiioGVeit, on human or 3mm: cured tn ” 'rst'rytr bg Jyerft8P_Selt"' Mum In”. Pup-19 Nurses' aloha-I'm -2K-d Lad- SI 25. Stops 'ijii'ii,iiij,i, Colic lii'i1i'!r1,"i' e"i7GieCpaif; und ”no " Inn. National mat-cum; Que)” WV- - - weg,etaei'ef 1‘0 DO PLMN AND mm “was It homo. whole at - - ---- --v --m Amy nuance; "Lord, h ISSUE NO. 41. literary.' mum “PM Catcher! cu Raul: of“: Strike. Emnnto in School; Added to Hi- Prayer. "a hymen-u I'l'cI-I dunno-Ad “have!“ r sins on the old 1.is to have “I not. n] W p for tull gun W 7.; Girari%Gd cG Him-cal. ICU ity, pa term ll! po AV H , xhn tr, indli u In h “lax. "ile th as Boys to States Ransom, tlt AN CALL FOR 3 " hail Attempt M4 Father 1mm .wo So: ttttt u no Ila ll th Th Inn on His ot