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morn! Be l (ti-(1)]. and Lu. In t can“: . no throol: "In are now prepared IPTLY. tity of Sash, d the diner. side sheeting. no that all order. ELBY " , MICH ltfP/o: mam“- him T ttl mm: cm elm loam" I M If” ee" an, 3M1: DEBILITV. NM. WEAK- "NATURAL I DICE/“£8. get8idd,rgtiy 08.101110. I... "I lived on :1, habit. m. an} 'ey mir. I he. In; do" tan Jtsa on. to Quilting 2lt since I In" ft'.'.t 2l when for t.' Ell n w. mio? “mini: for an» rs " a PA " --'- FIDENTIAL arm i'tf SENT. PR!- " or - criiPt u mm olden! ath always -sly '0} can van-a. Hi} low mg alumna: Mg great In mm “To" 'attrliatt, don-W. actory. “I“? ELI up fora eit- ' they“. I” look tH, but am E353? , Ludo- Kl of otrilerii,T/6ihi'uiii'"tr", mg men filled tho air. "It was about 11 o'o'cook wheat Na-. pnieon ordend an attack on Bongo- munt. the (am: hows. Time after tune did the French troop- charge. and as often war. may {and but. Before long the firing became general; . grand charge had bean made by Mar- shal Ney. Thu: tho terrible 'struggle began in all it) harm. ' mama A PM will?“ from For! min-n snout- of “Waterloo. Though defeated the first dar, the old Field Marshal Blucher retreated in good order. Wellington had commu3ticated to the Prussian that he wotud retire north from Quartre Brru and arcept a itched battle in front of Mont st. yldf,", provided he, Bucher, would . in him with a single corps. The old Erma] promised, and history rerordn. eh? that be kept his word. But Grouchy. Grouchy. the trailer. the aroundrel. who was ord- ered to pursue Biueher after his de- feat at Lion and keep him from join- ing ivii:riiii'rGii," he was bought by British gold. "0h, i can see the, field just. as if it, were this morning. Tho thivk forestl of Soignea north of Mont, St. Jean and in front the plum of Waterloo, :1 val-. ley between two ridges. On the not- them and somber!) ridges were the Englah and French respectivel . There was an awful storm on the niggt of the 17th and the rain wag falling on the morning of the great battle". Swank“) 8 and 9 the sun broke through the cyouds, the rain ceased and "the preparations Imran for the bite“ duel in 'tis.t.oer-Eumpe's yuan in blood. Oh] It was o mag- ni irent sight to look WI _thooe old eoLdlers of Frau». and yr!ialy inlan- try under Kempt. end Vivmn's light. cavairy. together with the rest of the briglt.t-unitomyrA men taking their positions on either undo of the "Valley ot an Shadow at both! "Bun my young friend. I wilt not live long anough to tell you all. Let's on to Waterrltto. Ligny and Quanta Bras. though great banks, were Europe. calmly donning a dress suit. and unending the Duchess of Rich- mond's hall It Brussels. Yet this very thing “bilingual: did. and re- nnined until 8 o'clock In the morn- ing on tha night before the battle ot Liang. Baron Muffllng says he was Hooking very cheerful,’ and at 5 o'clock Was in the saddlb riding Mud Quar- tm Bran. , a marvel of coolness. bravery and cal-, culation. Imagine any other man In the world on the eve of a battle with the 'hero of Wtotrter'lftta, whose very nam brought fear to every court ot "0n the 17th Wkcrmtrton engaged 40.- 000 of the Emperor's troupe at Qurtm Bras. Mamhat Nay was in command. but the English had a little the beat of this second. day's titrhttmt, although history any» the honor: of war were about equally divided. Wellington, you know. to whom was the gory ot: crushing in many respects the most‘ remarkable man in history. was himsell Wellington." The French crossed the frontier on the 15th and advanced so rapidly that the battle of Ligny was fought on the 16th. Napoleon's right here, under his own command. met the Prussian: under Md ‘Marshal For- warts', Ember. In this first battle. which lasted lies hours. the French were victorious. I "The two great 1min had been do- lh)orately planning for the tight, Ns.. palm). you number. mid when he lenr'aris,rgoto measure myself with between the Frank. Emmi): and the Englxh M In fact, Wellington had named Waterloo as a fitting place for I pitched battle more than . your be- fore. I got have to so and look after my friends and mllAtimn In the tur- proarhing eoafliot. The captain amid-J ships, a (auxin. and other: trot 'i/au) 3.30. I was a ind Ionics on t; George. AM bar a» mm min relic at a put see. When I 31mm his humble cactus. be man sitting on his little stoop or porch mourinar the rum Am Inn-him. and pulling at! one by one thte In"! from a Peach twig he bald in his hand. Be Rmted mo with 3 humanity and wolcome that savored of the old South.‘ and his modulation minded one of the old school ot planters. Though Kaitlin!) by birth ho ms nu American by adoption. as was born in England- at Boitou, on the London road. near Liverpooz. July 25, 1798. Without prompting, without hesitation or no- ltritrvioa.' the: B low pmlirninnr'uss as to his birthvlnoo, "Uncle Jimmy." " his neighbors owned him, found him- ,rmff on the fied of Waterloo. Mia whole life sealed to gravitate nrtmnd the 18th (if-Tum. 1815. and ventureme nad romantic as had ban his 08er Water-mo. a day an the Md with the great French Emperor, was the '"'ent cmnpamd with which all others palm! into insignitiausce. "No, f was not enmurnd in thm but. 1 appw him "in sitting a: his mourinar the Wt! and Pulling on 01 from a oetush, may. June- I. Oreo-0'- (iv-pile Account on the Guano-I talk! of In...” Given to n Home! Jun term In Beam--." nia"! " Napoleon. Although no English-on. The bow. at Waterloo w- (ought eighty-two you: Mo, yet o mun who our that (not 'tmtfl'ust, um who WM probably tho [not of the witnesses of Napoleon! final defeat. died only stew‘ days agm an. name was James R, Greene. and he lived at. the little town of Edlsworth, Ohio, writes u correspond- ent. A few wneks ago I saw and in-, b---. _ - - DEATH or THE EST WITNESS or “Panama's DEFEAT. THE SKIRMISH LINE BATTLE [If WATERLUU. '"atrnotortaragedin mobst- 8 said. "A brother was a mem- tho 45th. Rogiment, and I had and cousins in other regiments. I lad of 17 your; old, and doing on the British 'ship, the Royal. _ Aid Elm was looking for THE GREAT BATTLE a and dy- Lellerman's put that»? . tmTiiiTJ iGi"iit""tiii, earliest it would be the first of Ihr. of snow ice, thereby giving mtffi- cient resistance to enable the teeth to a pull a. train burdened with .200- ton weight. The out of (not; locomotive 1t2ht 34,000; the my!" cars “tan ed would cont about 83,000; and the freight bill for the engine and can from Seattle, where they would bl built. to Fort \angel, would be about 81,000, on 08,000 m tul. It will take pongibly tare? months to build or heat from the boiler furnaceand from the exhaust steam]! is utiiized in the drum. int.” which it is conveyed tlrouch the trunnions. By this means the wheel istept hot all the time. Ahwut the wheel, Vshaped teeth. three by twelve inches. are set"dodg- mg." The action of the heat from tho toothed cylinder prevents thesnow from clogging it, and at tho same time compresses, with the aid of its weight. tAte. "ow. gadorppath into “solid mass. is between the runners. There is a drum in the wheul. The latter is to- tated by an. engine with a horse pow- er hunting from twenty to sixty, gear- ftl (rem five! to, nine to one. Alll the is hinged to the frame by steel inning The great feature of the machine, how- ever. is a huge traction wheel which . " the Promo. of Winter Transportatio- To Be .%tived at "st-tre-tton of the Mttehttte.--gt " said to "an Worked Well " lie Plane 'tetstodh. Winter difficulties in getting to the Klondike region can be overcome and the starving thousands in that section can be relieved. A snow loco.. motive dmwing eight or ten cars filled with provisions and other freight is their solution of the problem. This locomotive, Geo. F. Glover, the invent- l or, claims. can go through the moun- tain passes, traverse gorges and can- yons and work its way up the frozen river to Dawson City. It goes on run- ners. steam is applied to the traction wheel, the ice and snow are melted and hecmne an aid to travel, and a speed of twelve to fifteen miles an hour is attained where heretofore all progres- haa been arrested for seven months of the year. From Dyea. to Dawson City, 700 to 800 miles, less than eight days will be required; or the route from Fort Wrangel to Dawson City may be tra- versed in less time. THE CONSTRUCTION OF IT. The Glover locomotive is very sim- ple in construction and principle,con- stating of a, boiler, twin engines. driv-. inn; wheel and other necessary appur-. tenuncea. supported in a steel frame The frame rests upon runners, fore and aft, and the locomotive proper“ AN INVENTUR SAYS BIS LOCOMO- TIVE CAN HAUL THEM. TRAINS TO THE lfl/Blm, "I tun a. Mason." he said. "I became a member of the High Griffith lodge, Dancaater. England. in 1822. So you see I come pretty nearly, if not quite, being the (idem Mason. Are you a. Mason t" he asked. "No, I have not that honor," I Replied. "Oh, every citizen is a Mhson if he only knew it," he rejoined. ,q 7‘-.. "u“...wuuu gvnhluuluu‘ ' ed and emphasized tell to the floor; b fora mom-Int. n A DEATH-LIKE PALLOR b ovemptead his face. His pulse, which to! years had beat but twenty-two a. t minute. became more sluggish. and I fait that the old man's lease had at ’ Mat expired; that he would die, as #1 were, an the {wild of Waterloo; the: as he had lived, amid the din and mat and rout of one of the world's decisive batting. Ere long, however, myyh..to my relief. u smile pla ed about hislips discolor returned amidy "Uncle Jimmy." was again sitting on the roh of his ifyrtoly little home in Elm'orth and {qum'oro land two years had passed 517103“, .the acting or the scenes he had ‘so vmdiy deecr'ihed. He apologized for monopolizing the tly1rer.Ntion-rprpreatu0, that I had been 'iLl-repaiJ for coming no far to see him--aite after a little rest relat- ‘red experiences of his life both before and "er J.vausruro thar read like tales "Napoleon was a gentleman, no cow- ard. a. fair fighter and a great General. \Vellingtm) was not so great a General as Napoleon," he replied. For eheven years after Waterloo he was in the British marines and touched evgry mayo}? in the world. tiiyiiyrippiiirr' "What in your I med. manta-1 agony that Ntqroleoii felt when y, Bald. "Old Guard, farewell; Old Guard, farewell. and forever." The £23011 Eng wilt? which}? hisd gpstiqulat- A am "Um-1.0 Jim " his hand to E13 Mad as It 1lX2t the same en?..)', air/hu,', tltat ngolpon felt when ','H,'t'.rtai. Guard fell at a volley. Soon Wellington took the offensive. and as the gun was 'sorting-s Lube summer Sb.vtryrqrr-on an already bloody battle- fme.d. the word was given, and the thousands of surviving allied forces who. had stood since noon accepting the mailman of the French 5 rang for- ward and the Old Guard of Ignace. do.. ttdtSjaiiiscirei, deoimatéd, turned an r . ,V T, ._..“w- u; ahuh“. but)", - an Knead: or allied soldier to resist- Such bravery and utter indifference to death or. danger were never mu be- fqre or sumo. oh, tho ou Guard, the out Guard! How magnificent they were! How true, how brave, but how Put walnut the shot and. she-Ll of Wel- ymgtqn's British reserve line! Ney mast his home. Maitlmd'a Brigade did deadly work, and hundreds of the Old [Elverlui Guard fell at a volley. Soon; " 9.1.11an took the offensive, and as the m was nstiri-, :bnfn -...nmn" - ~v- --v - ELI an: [WK Ul the French Gamma. "I had strong than [asses and saw Napo.eon with his staff hovered time. $.th day. But whatever there waa a l Ref.? tuirasri.o.r. to attack, there wan wanting Gr the French t {3:10:11 at T:ii.isi.ir;r/fut' 3:31: "Cutifr, you 'lf2r. British Jralds. All Eurqpo. t'2'ik"a':Talf" ate-must him." referring e 1am "Quote Jim, Itgsr were never soon be- _ oh, tin out Guard, the Bow magnificent they F‘I'UB._h0W brave, but how the IisGueTi ennui} "iii b t i,lht opinion of Napoleon?" WWW!!!“ as it lar ugh aixthia “a? 31511: kN. Morse. “We '?"h',e.Vitle, too tut/r, the value of Dr. illiama' Pink Pi la. I am rel',? that wmout their use our chil would have n to-day in the same lad! Tylitioe of htr.'etlr. sickg rrMwtF-ty confirmed; inmlid-if indeed she had had the strength to withstand so long the ill. of her trf/liter.,",',', 5%“ William R. turdivanc Sn . titystl nn'd_ Eworp 1o_tsetore mp "We eagerly purchased a further supply of pills and watched with de- light the change for the better that was being wrought daily. From sit- ting up in bed at times during the day and at times standing tn her feet, Florence finally became strong enough to walk a little. She gained in flesh and strength rapidly trnd the pains gradually left her. In a month's time she had recovered her health and strength. "Finally at the end of four months of treatment we found our patient completely prostrated. At this time we called another physician who agreed with the diagnosis of our own ‘doctor. and said that the trouble re- sulted from the scarlet fever. He pre- scribed 1; course of treatment. and Ive, followed it faithfully for threemonths, but instead of improving Florence failed. "Mrs. Sturdivant and myself were completuly discouraged. A brother of my wife, who wan visiting us. advised us to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and I purchased a box of the, pills and began to give them to Florence. This was in October. 1896. After using the pills a. short time we could see an improvement. Her strength Hagan to return and she would sit. up in bed. Her appetite was restored and she ate heartily. We a'sn noticed a gradual brightness innings-r eyes. pains ware constantly in the buck and stomach. Was did all that possibly could he. done Lu relieve our little suffer”. but to no avail. The diffi- cultySo-euml to Ixattle the efforts of the physician. Mr, Sturdivnnt said, "Florence was taken sick with scarlet fever and we immHIi-ltely called a physician. He prescriuod for her and we followed his dinwtium closely. giving our little patient the best of ware. After two weekutha fever subsided, but Florenee wrgaleftwith avery wegtkhack. Severe I [ 1110:1511“. resules Florence J. Sttlrrlisrunt, thei How i,",,:,",."',:,;, comin on with tir",.e-1'i1,t.,o,1/, daughter of Mr. and be} cook'uig iesiiiiiid g - rs Wih'itrn H. Sturdisraat, In Fob-E "' . F ".'. . . {Hung 1396, film was taken with avariet _' 1112118 burned her biscuits this. morn- rever, “1.1 after the 1mm! run of the! Foo Ind! fever she was left with a. weak back! No ii," wasn't It gave me a. good and 'rrvlually began to lose strength, excuse for not twat/mg them until finlily, despite thelueat Pft'urtsi - . of physil-i ms, her life hung in thelm1.. " annex. It was at this crisis. when at] l 'mmm'“ 0“" seemed darkest, that an. angel ofi For Tho Canadian PoogMo hex-Nth appeared on the smut: and re-l 'hrtesetotmrted and wonderful Kidney Rom. hv-sm! little Harem-e from pain and St known In Dr. Allison's Kidney “Buds." suffvrim; und restated her to strength 3gb? and Jirqtl, “Hunted In the homo. of . , t, . v . H c - , ' [15h people In In land Ind throughout and helth I'hls ramarkme 0 cur 1 “on. tor trlleind than t bl i we is best told in the words of her l imm' h '° an,“ th gnow {:31 r .n to, 9,teoylt of Can Afunboxup l e V I "oo-- A ---- - - he Wu Rescued, l - Aulnnr the 'lhuumud Ramada is out” Shiloh's ffm,,st.sywtiy.a. Cure “If” called 'lil/fl/it/dll'. it is seven miles [where others fail. It " the leading long and three wide. The ie.rtitii)it.tii,f/i'he, Curei and no home should be of this is} Ind ltt's? a well-informed class Without it. Pleasant to take and goal of people who devote their energies to right to the ttpot. farming and quarrying for a. :ivelihood. - In film hunm of one of, Ihett isirmdvrs A LUCKY DISASTER. yesules Florem-e J. Sturrhwnl. the] n ___ . -- A Florence Mal-Mum. 'rrGrimGt- Inland. Saved From on: Untimely new. ._ llel Parents saw "or numerous Prrettrn, meat. lulu Were llrlplcu to Aid Her- A YOUNG LIFE SAVED INA REMARK- ABLE MANNER. . 7 "l-i- -..- - -.._.. In Upset- It hon, this Including the building of n It Permanent and in tl'Th'Netl',,t, h tween Fort “from and Itat I.. Creek. " on the other route be ween I" Dyoa and Fort Selkirk. The ehorter " route is by way of Dyen, through the t Chllkat or Whita pen, which in five ' milea north and not of Chilkoot peel. i. The highest grade, for about two miles. . through the White pass in fifteen per b, cent. and this road is now being cut 3 down and corduroyed. With and} a. - road the anew train oould ascend with-, r out difficulty. no nutter how deep th.) enow. r TO HAVE A TRAIN A DAY. ' cr. calculate." said Mr. Glover, "thét ' with two locomotives-double endows. " to climb grades-we can make theiiret . trip from Fort Wraa el to Dawson ”City in from 8 to ire' days, can- Elgi, eight can with 50 to 100 tons of f freig t, and if we use one dozen trains. , We can ran double trains daiir--that is. have a. train to arrive at and an- 7 other to despziteh from the termini levery day after the firet four or five :trips, when the road has been cut 'out. The time will be gradually re- :duced until tho trip from Fort Wrap- lirel to Dawson City, will be made In _ four days. It is very likely that trains I will also he run over the Dalton trail routel'iter. The openingofthese lines will of course develop the interior 'oountry and increase traffic. For in- stance. there wi.ll be a hundred or more prospectors who want to locate iclaims upon rivers further north in the Klondike The snow train will take them and their eqt1ipmentaaud l supplies to their deatirvttions at l reasonable rates, and run trains during the winter for their conveni- :came The rivers can be used " t i roads." l ‘ The locomotives to be built for the Klondike service will be of eight tons' weight, with a. hauling capacity g of from 75 to 100 tone, or from eight to teat cars The engines will be hous- ed. and two will be employed for the first train because of anticipated dit- ' ficu!.tiea THRILLING RESCUE. "t to' Dig-v - IwI-vt - ""t'" . word to Mr, Glover's figures it ;tti',1'is,i,titit,S', ”60.000 to form - . and ain ' . hon. thrl',S,,t'.,r.UWstrEe,t,,'eyea.: using the pills a short time we me an improvement. Her th Legan to return and she sit up in bed. Her appetite restored and she ate heartily. so noticed a gradual brightness Florence J. Sturdivant '. 1tdaCNGiir, Public ttem thin “not train could ONTARIO" Me TORONTO Genttc-1 we: dreedfully nervous, and for relief took your Karl’s Clover Root Tee. 1t quletod my nerves and strengthened my whole Nervous Sys- tem. I was troubled with Constipa- tion, Kidnely Ind Babel trouble Your Tee soon C caused mly Iyltem no thor- ough]! that I sapld a regained health on e rength rs. . A. Sweet, Bart- ford, Conn. Sold by ell drunken. giving Eh. ”that strength by bundhag up the constitution and mining nature in on): It. work. The prom-lawn has» much faith In Ita cuntlvo powon. um they otter Ono 'tttts. greq polka ty..yttttettyit it m:- to cue. dreirtjiiitkii" hii iii'EsB'ih'Q 2hl for [In ot “cumulus. A4drtmp, , J. CHENEY & The render-e of thu never will he glee-ed to learn thei there in at least one are-dad dleenee that. eolenoe he- been eble to Pure in all lie eluee and that ie Ceterrh. Hull'e Gaunt: Cure in the only punitive cure now known to the medial fraternity. Cebu-n: being I con. trtiitttiottat disease. requiree e eortrtrttttittnal ireelment Hall's Catirrh Cure le meter: in- iernelly. noting directly upon the blood end nucoue euri'eeee of the quell. were!” tttr ttttsri/g ttto f.tPy1tytion _9t. ttyr glamo- and Dr. Agnew's Catarrhat Powder Rae- sbores the Hearing With all Its numbness. John MawInnis. Wahhabunk Bridge, N. S.. says: "I was afflicted with ca- tarrh which left me very deaf, but after using onehottle of Dr. Agnew'a Catarrhal Powder my catarrh had left me, and I now hear as well as ever I did, It is painless and delight- ful to use. I got must in ten min- utes after making first app.ication." Are you in pain, my little man task- ed the kind 1ld.geritleman. Almost Miraculous in Its Effieaey- Chmnin Catarrh Induced Deatnaso.- iffthb2,d; E1313“??? 00.. rm G rtt I lur- 's'lil'fAk'lst m in has ANCIENT SYSTEM OF TELEGRAPEY What do ou think of Tessla's scheme of il/lr/ull, without wires? That’s nothing now; my wife has kicked my shins under the table for twenty years. 0rt"e now. A ItroeavtIU. Ont. Visitor (in insane tusylum)--WUt is the nature of that poor fellow's hal- lucination ' Keeper-ae thinks that he invented the various terms used b trolt players. Ot course. it isn't l,? Oh, nol He is merely a. lunatic, not an idiot. The beat Cough Cure. Relieves Croup promptly. One million bottles sold last year. 10 doses for 25 _ Bold by all amt... Important " oe.. - For Tho cunndlnn Poem. Tint oelobmtaed and wonderful Kldney Rom, “i known on Dr. Allison), Kidney "Buds," Io lgblf and justly ”shunned in the homes of att wo sh people in no land Ind throughout I amps. tor all kinds of man? trouble. is now offend to the game ot Can B. A full box me 3 sample will not to any person g,',?,",',,",', for tan out: in stamps. It you who t em you dare not condemn them. They are good. Reg A limited gpantltL " thig low price. " [ . 3 No, ansGGid IRE-[137]}; pain's MAKES THE DEAF TO HEAR. . . ~.--V . . .Ve... "A-_A- VV "I did you leave your 'tG' place! . 'rotlmsmaid-miauitri' the mute:- Lus- ed me, mum. Lady-And you didn't like. it, eh, . TiotuusuraidCoh, l didn't, mind It. pguu: but the mistress didn't like t . pr. M. Barkman. Binghamton. N.Y., Writes: "Send me 12 dozen more of Dr. Agnew's Ointment. I prescribe large quantities ofit. It is swat remedy for tetter. "alt rheum.oozema and all skin diaeasea. and also acute for pilea. Price 85 cents I box. clean the streets of ihuGon, Minn working ttsn hours a day. A PROMINENT U. S. PHYSICIAN Sta? that Cough! Take warning. It may turd to Consumption. A Me. bot. tle of Shiloh's Cum mu BP' " your life ftoltittson-Yas, 11'rilt'it when all fiiads it so easy to find her minnd's. AAF an nArJuun nu. a1NBD.-trntted Ptatm "to Ill-[m Smrth-Funn that 1 woman has m w Co.. (unblIahodM "n" A mths i. much trouble Finding her pocket, but, {mmufkflfi'ff-mnlg.t_5$!§YART. tet cpoudent “was; no procured Dr. Ap f 'e,T? Cure for the Easy-t. used it faith- 1llfMmtruAdrRjlt', 2N,',"h,t't,2e fu'4r,..aad to-day hesweights 218 poundt, Ma. to introduce our Household Bpecialtsets and lives to bless the day the great Inch-o rater-om. tuned: m mmmended to him. Dominion ibeom1tros""geiirMtou.'roeoasto A_ NEW FORM OF INSANITY DREADF U LLY NERVOUS Of a. Gmnoquo Rmsitiont-F3ttgh Fell off from 214 to 148--AbandotMsd by Physician-Dr. Agnew: Cure for the mart Saved His Life. ( Four pap ago Jacob Dewitu. t) 18hr_1ytt,tr-tyiirr ”Gananoquo: "e dragged uncut to the my; ofdeathl yr. mdful: heart disease. Remedies (wed. 't'Ptii'i'.utt failgd. Ho wad} swan up lo. mm v rows mn- hood.hri had gong to aggroken de Tads, t,t,'gv,i/i5yt, houmymaid, grynu leu_v_e {our ast place? _ I To must be [urticululy careful. laid Abdul Hem d, not to. let the amount of thin war Indemnity become kngwntin tagwhanm. . to k aa' lee we are gonna up It quiet, replied the Grand Viz-let. doubtfully. -- _ But we must! end the Sultyn. em-‘ phatimlly. Why, men “we, if those extravagant female- heard of such a sum of money, no power on earth could keep them from dome the} bargain ooumtere. A ohaia-gang of eight negro women “UM- 9.031913%, 1).slre w?relytr 8100 REWARD. 8100. PRAISES DR. AGNEW'S OINT- JUST THE REVERSE AN ALARMING OONDITION condemn Vthom. - "tur TrCioGT. Iltod quantity at this low price. an éddreu ALLISON MED. 00.. TO BE EXPLAINED. A SERIOUS DANGER. CANDID Tr'iy""ir'rdeii't"'iil Remed has . Ho wad May “Bud." --Whv Du b d. in winning tho good will of a . HM I‘M, no Have an: a min In the But. " kisso ttet, or Kidney "on , Just try them om ' tiitrliltti'etli',i'islli'/, maxilla“ 9" my; eh? “a m. ugh , wind mum fume). ... y) __i Ilh'el lanthanum man. In on... in q-r-o-o-x-q-too-o-rat-o-u-om. 'tmtghutt1rgt'iirtitiet,tte, “am: Our aut Offer of 12’ will... 'rllthl'ABlragt'dr'a , FwWMwédz‘rmammwuflfimkmflflhfim WARD a: cow (lglrii'/iui%".".".') mm; YORK. GREA t 0 ULAR ti'i't,i',d.'iiii',ii,'ii, tpJ,grt,St,dpttg2tt I.i3fLhLl"Ll'.1ll'.lAhlUErI.l.lL1 (100; 00) 00E. 'd W; 10:00.:94“ nu orwor o t a Zen or 'AU'2 now ambled to oftae it to the pubuo " mile“ than the s%1'hlllfrls prim-y! tad. of potions. who new)!!!" In" In Mt 5le to funk-u it, wlll Manly ml: was a.” W“! 1'ttyyttt,ertit?e"i" Guam Act ova-om or modern Tunes Send us your home "ith a line from Four teacher or minister, recommending you or: an honest troy, and ye will ‘cnd you. ex press mud, twelve plates. H126 ttxed inches. representing the Lsurier Cabinet in Council. This, picture ls in n'tte, soft colon. tine group, perfect like. [1611899. full Beurms tkfatdktft forlvunly- ttve canto each. Boys selling the twelve pits tures end remitting us l‘hre" Dollars. will recelve hr return mail I IATOII, Item Hinder and and "one Keeper. Address. THE OLEOORAPII CO., 680 King St. W.. Toronto. tlt? Still Contlnuo the Offer ' - - - - - . "m... to the boys who have filled their contracts with us, according to advertisement. Harry Rulewood. Paris, Ont , writes: " I received the “not: Sltnrdu‘. I III) much plea-0d with It. Ind wish I“ the ban had one. ' 11tty,rttfaiitrttr. Watqhg; " Premium [VIRAL GOOD IMPROVED 50 m loo-more mortgaged (Irma in the otttmttm o lliddloeex. Eu”. Kent and Lambwn foe “I. very chap; sin-ll amount down, humor thtA'hPtrt own? a" list, tat . u “a" Low & Debut". Ou‘lmdon. if your grocer uncle you anything in place of SAPOLIO. send it back and lneiet upon having just what you ordered. SAPOLIO " ways gives satisfaction On Boom, tables, and painted work it acts like a charm. For scouring pots, pane, and metals it has no equal. Everything shines after it, and even the children delight in using " in their attempts to help around the house. " Grocer- odte. cub-Ilene- - ttrt_APttLtoto -. hem-rm "uueA-a-t-t-ttsnGvuiiiG “to.“ Looking out one the my homee of thin country. we eee thone- ends of women wearing ewey their line in houeehold drudgery that might be materially leeeened by the use of e few eekee of SAPOLlO. If an hour is saved each time I celte is used. if one leee wrinkle gath. ere upon the face beceuse the toil 'te lightened, she must be e foolish woman who would heeltete tat cake the experiment, and he e churlc ish husband who would grudge the few cents which it costs. TiCFfpWOfWi JJ,e,?g2gt' iiiGFiTiiiaG Grumman" - Hara",' ' Feririirariiii; Pgi,rgi,!liirr!ii 'i'ISiT4; Lats-Q Attorney. Cum. Ln. ma- Em “-807 “Jun-I. _.---' -raVi5ii "'_' -"---i-W.."a - valid??? ,9dttuieylt,rs8eeiriiii1itirc, -N.'-e -r"'_"".F “an“. um In .riia7iGi"t7a'G"au1"ld' Grlon Tea: 33.1% l)'?', In '0 In. in "q-yor."-".-. no: n ttufllts a'MgPidiaalia DR. ALLISON’S 'ORS RECOMMEND "---- NADA” 'S',','t,hii'a'T, Munro-I. nun I on In manna “.5 3d; 1%'lti prion. In? fdell'Sh REAL LUXURY I 'diEiitFiiGis7rGTv"l to ,',h'N.?irtS m loud " " lore-to. slugging . i PaToi,iij,iriii.iii 21-. ayd - min on... I he as. GREEN!“ mos, Georgetown, ht. mun-voo- KNITTING' 010th. you - trem but to too. with our ... MONEY MAKER Price. only Ol5, 820, $30. “WWW”.- I and In". M. M "mu-hue Nu. m dawned b no- mou comfort and one. and a one the may palatal “d 11iE,'hy “cordon to wMeh a. hunt. mum“: on In lhble. The] can the lately anaemia! “the” who mucu- (no. . . coed" pain a the cow-monument of a: tg",',1tie','l"uegr as Wei " one. dtmmtea in min and "More " urn] and than: action of the oval» w- ola. The, rep-l; the how. a, impart smug”; 1nd vita .01 " weaned uterine arcane. mm than the notion of thr, bu t, purifv the b‘ooJ. mum. pale complexion to a hen-[hm] hue, (In who: to the bra-n and nerve cont/m fortify a. youthful! Yamah- for 21w tax upo- llvr an"... and in awry period of Ma “madam unsta- ntty and the ("he nuance which follow,, in Imam, 1h. Art as a rmmdinl boon without compare. 1'td ynur drumzwv for them and I! he does not, keep them in ~!l|4 k he run Drona" then, for you. h-lco 31f. not bottle or O tor $5 00. Whu.'vsnle Agents, "1"- Vnrnrtn M..,-- ' ": .. U'mitoqt. 70mm. Truth Building, f " mum s12 WEST. [on 'swhia'1'tassviiCiGuirii""" Manufacturers muss rmmom mm A t8ttttilirftyIsrelt 03mm" “mount-m Tu. - Room Mtet?M,etesttrttheet1ir. m Buck “are. Idol-a mm'w 7“ an... Fol 'Roott Vitamin a at now-up: "At, 'lll'lllll'le no and‘ u Ira-pun nu et'tlef mm a... G. DUTHIE a SONS leflfyo - ho: YOU FOOL ',r:ltl,tlrt mgpgogcg iestriiitio D Lt 'iitit, til'S BAKENC POWDER 1etr.teyt_"yr-ra)ttoiiiiak, 3m MACHINES. Lattaeisr-rin STIR bardrsi, 's. What‘gesm "in. l"'.‘_'!' ' "Ill. saw-tun Ill conveniences. Coming to Toronte will Ind In! of any size, with OLD AND RELIABLE mun- Street. rm W" COPPER, muss, - LEAD. DR. GOODI'I - Pio/tTitian ,h'iiilii(lttit.. M,