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ADVICE TO VICTIMS TELLS r:;vdf:r.s now to cuius ROELMATISV AT HOME. ©ircrlions lo Mix a Simple, Harmless Prp|Kiration anJ the Dose to Take â€" Overcomes Kidney Trouble. PAF kCV K PAnPHniNFJ"^*' "'*"="• ^^'^â- ' ^•''^''-^ '^''"^V' whom 1 ALauL Ui 1 UvlMlUUJL l also met and wiio is a delightful young girl who hus made hor home with the Countess since tlie death <t lier parents. !> . A FATHERS KEVENGE. B««TISII OFFICER DIF-S A PAl'PET. AKIER RO.VI ANTIC LIFE. Atter a Sumptuous Lilc in the Orient, III Fortune Overtook Him and , Never Let Go. Once commandci-in-chief of the forces much RhPuraalIsm ;or Hurmaii. BunufbO secietury of stale tlie foUowUig ad- fo»- foreign affairs, and English genlle- nian by birth and education, one more There k .so Everywhere that vice by an eminent authority, who writes for rrailors of a large East- ern daily paper, will be highly appreci- atc-d by IhoM? who suffer: Get ifroin any good pharmacy one- half ounce Fluid F.i\tnict Dandelion, cue ounce f^mpouiid Kargon. three ounces of (>)nipo»md Syrup Sarsupa- rilla. Shake these well in a bottle and talte in teasp«xinful doses after each meal and at .bedtime; aUo drinli plenty rf good waUr. It is claimed that there 4re few rte- tims of this dread and torturous dis- ease who will fail lo find ready relief In this simple home-made mixture, and in mo.st cases a permanent cure is the rtsult. This simple recipe Is said to strength- en an<l cleanse tlie eliminative tissues of the Kidneys so that they can filter and strain fr<im the blood and system th<^ poisons, acids and waste matt<'r. which cause not only Rheumatism, but numerous other diseases. Every man or woman here who feels that their kid- r.fys are not liealtliy and active, or who «uffcrs from any urinary trouble what- ever. .<;hoiild not he.sitate to make up this mixture, as it is certain to do much good, and may save you fprm riuch misery and suffering after while. SHEEP DOG-S AS POLICE. New York Importino Hall-u-dozen From Iteltiium. Six Belgian sheep dogs, for which the City of New York paid $20 each, are on their way from Ghent to do police duly In out lying terrilcry in New York. Deputy (V)niinissioner Arthur Woods and tlie other oiricials who ai'e interested in setting imported dogs to work a« auxiliaries of domestic and imported policemen contend that llie sheep dogs will do high-class work after sunset. In those F.uropean cities in which they ar • of iiiosi. service they are lilDerated in the residential districts at night. From earlicel youth tlioy have been taught to regard a police uniform as a symbol of innocence. Not one of them will inter- fen- wiih n policeman. But th(>y have 1 'l*^"*^ o' 'â- '"'"'"'^"S- also been led to berTeve thai any person I T'i"l ^^'^^ '" "'"-" '^^ who is not in uniform will bear scru- tiny. The dogs nose in and out of door- ways, basemenls, vacant lots and ether .spo'ts which supply a hiding place for wayfarers <>t the night. As «)on as they find an imunifortncd perKiii they barli. They keep on bm-king l.ill a policeman appears. It their quarry Iries to run away they run with hiui. Tliey arc the praclilitincrs of a nciit little trick of get- ting between Hie Hying feel of the fugi- tive and tripping him neally, so that he fulLs upon his face. man with a past has jusL ended liis days ai the Eiilield (England) poorlicuse. It iis the old story of how greatness comes fj nothing,- and nuljody knows why. Major Robert Adeane Barlow was the grandson of .. ...j-al Sir Robert Barlow and General Robert Adeane, member of I'arliamenl for Cam..r;dgeshire and an tuuerry of King George IV.â€" lliat was what, he came from. Rugby sch<xil, un- d'-r the famous Dr. Arnold, and Saint John's College, Cambridge, where lie was a classmate of Lord Derby anu Sir William Harcourtâ€" that was what he went tc. After college he set out for Briizil to manage a big business concern at Rio de Janiero. In six ycaie he was back in England again, only to be sent out to India and (Jeylon lo persuade Itie man- darins to allow the opening of a railroad through Burmah lo China. When he g'l as far as Burmah. the King took a great fancy lo himâ€" so gi-cal a fancy tlsat he made him commander-in-chief of his ARMY OF 12,000 MEN. Then the major suddenly became the great man of Burmah. lie was made secretary of state for f<.roign affairs, he was given a gorgeous palace to live in, lilted up will! all the splendors of the East, he was given two elephants to take turns carrying him, and his position de- mandiHl that three gold umbrellas should be carried before him whenever he went forth in stale. The King offered him also the felicity . f 500 wives, an offer which the major was always careful to mention thai tie refused. He was the lirsl man. the King said, who had ever been so silly. Bui he did lake a salary of $iO.Ol)0 a yeai-, and ho wais commissioned to value the royal Ircasurv, which he assessed at SIO.OOO,- 000. Hut the major s<x)n got tired of this particular splendor and sought fresh fields. So he moved away; and before he knew it he wa.s major-general in the Abyssinian army. Then he was captured and impris«5ned in Egypt, and his case was the subject of questions in the Robbed a Bank Which Prosecuted His .Sun. On the eve of the trial of I-oyson, the venerable cashier of the Bank <-,f Bru.s- sels, Belgium, the prisoner has written n remarkable Idler to Etoile Beige ex- plaining his conduct. It appears ttiat he extracletl the money in order lo avenge his son, wliom the bank persisted in prosecuting for earlier defalcations. Two weeks after the theft the aged man gave hints^ If up, but declared that the money he had taken had been sent to America. "I would rather have burned it," he declared, "than let the bank hiive il liack. â-  Here is his letter : "I have juist read the account of the theft in the Banque de Rruxelles in your paper. I am the author of it. .Sir, I have with .serious intentions acted in revenge. These are the true fads. "I denounced my son; but had T imagined that the bank would act in such ,1 manner, I would never have done it. My son occupied a position in the bank fo:' wiiich he receivetl $13.75 per month, and I was far from supposing that he could commit any embezzlements. Therefore. I immediately infomied the b.'Mik when I had proofs cf my son's guilt. Nobody had noticed anything; Imt, in.slead of taking into consideration Iho services of a loyal old servant, they prosecuted my son." -+ Bqv snobki:rv i.\ berli.n. Refused Coiifirmntion at C.tMirch. â- Junker" An exiraorilinary story of caste pre- judice and niiridwness is r('p<,rled from Berlin, Germany. The other day there war- a conlirmation service al Ihc old garrison eluucli. which is largely at- tended by the aristocratic or so-calkd Miinker" classes, and the candidates for cenfiniialion were Uvelve lads who c<iuld write "\on" l.iefore their mimes nnd one < ther boy who was only "buer- , grrli*^h," the son ol a dooikecner in the | ^^ Bonaparte Ministry of .lustice. named .Vhleit. There was a crowded congi-egalion. end the pastor tilled his address with velleelions on the duty of the higher ellipses, and luiw they were best to ex- (•rrise their privileges. For the thirteenth Candida te there was never a word. Two by two tlie aristocratic candidates knelt belore the. altar and received the pastor's blos,sing. Young Ahleil was ignored and re- niiiinoi.1 imbtcsl. and [eft Ihe church iin- for.lirined. Atler the service, when Ah- Itit's lather asked Ihe pastor for an ex- planation, he was informed that his ac- tion Wilis in conseqiieivo of orders from "high aulhc.rily.'' I.illle Ahleit rushed l,<.me in tears, a-^ked the servant for three iiiarks. and disappeared. He has iicl since been heard of. In 1?S0 he went home io the lilllo English village of En- field, where the iwet Keats once lived. VI - a.sked permission to go cut with General Gordon to Khartoum, but tiie general refused. Thai was the begin- ning of all hi--- troubles. Everything went wrong afler that. His family died, HIS MO.NKY DISAPPEARED, and at last in 1895 he entered the shelter of the poorhouse, which he never left, except to drive wilh old friends. To the master of the poorhouse, who knew something of his amazing career, he was always a polished, couricous old man, who rarely referred to his past, b'lt whose education, manners and breeding told their own story. His chief recreations were backgammon and cb.ess. He never gave the slightest tivuble, never griimbleil or seeine<l dis- c(.ntented. On special nights he used to wear some order on his coat, which lie called the Star of India. Two pictures he always carried in his prckel, one a portrait of himself, sealed on a white elephant in full state regalia, the oilier of a handsome woman, whom he spoke of as his (.laughter who, ho said, had married a prince of the house DONT BE TOO THOUGHTFUL. Some people are often accused of be- ing thoughtless, but better that shoukl â- happen somctijnes than always being regarded as too thoughtful. The habit of thinking too deeply on every item has an immense amount of failure at the bottom. Whether it was lo learn shorthand or a language perplexed one individual for seven months. He could not made up his mind as lo which he would derive the most advantage fi-om. II« might have learned any one cf those acconipli.^hments in Ihe time he l< ok to think about it. This is Ihe case with nuuiy pe<jple, and Fortune has an awkward habit of crushing the too thoughtful just ^s much as the thought- less. A man is up against lough luck if ho marries a woman wtio knows that she knows more llian he does. "There go Ihe .<picer Wilcoxe.s, main- jna! I'm told Iheyre living |o know «s. Hadn't wc Ix'lter call?' "Certainly jiot. dear. If Ihey're dying-^o know us. 'Iheyre not worlli knowing. The oniy jKople worth our knowing are the peo- ple who don't wmil lo know us." PHOENIX PARK HOME. Beautiful Irish Home ot Lord and Lady Aberdeen. » "FREE I.NFORMATION." This is whal one of the most promin- ent physicians of to-day says: That one ounce of .sweet -siiiriis of Tiilrc. one ounce ot cxuniKiund viino.sa. and four ounces of syrup of rhubarb mixed together and taken in de.s.si.rl- spooiiful tloses alter meals and al bed- time in waler will effect a peniinnenl CUii'c for llie most .severe eases of kid- ney, liver, blailtler. and urinary trou- bles. Ho cla.iiiis lliat a few dases will p<isitively cuie the worst castas of line!;. n<mM and rheuimilisni iw'.sing from dis- ordered kidneys and iinpiire blood. These drugs arc of purely vegetable tialurc and iiioxp<.n.^ive, and can 'e «;'t!.:iinoil nl any drug store and mixed k-geUicr a I liOiU'' While there are two residences for Ibo Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Dublin Castle and I'lioeiiix Park Lodge, the Abordecns prefer the home in Phoenix t>nik, and only live at Ihc tUislle dur- irig the six weeks' social season pnj- coding SI. Patrick's Day. The view from the windows of Lady .\biTilccns study is superb, for it overlooks the v;illey in which Dublin lies, wilh a glimpse of the lovely hills on the other .side, writes a c<jrresiwndcnL It was a I the lodge that Queen Vic- Uxia made her visit in IJtOO. 1 wa.s stiown ink) the small drawing rooms al the end of the suite of Ihe leccptioa rooms which the late Queen used a.s her private dining i-oom. Opening off this room is a large drawing-ro-Din will: Irish marble in old design, over one of tw< wide lireptaces of oxiiuisile while which hangs u life-.si/,e painting of the late Queen, and over the other one of her consort, Piiii'C .\lberl. The iiKLsl inleresliiig ro.;iiii of all is Lady Aberdeen's toudoir. It is .surely cht v<nm\ that a Av<uimii whose luippi- iiess consists in W4iik would i.x)ssess. There are great desks tilled wilh let- ters and papers and book cases full oP re^vlrts and Ixxiks dealing with the niovcmenls in which ^llc i.s Inlcresled. The general color tone of tlie i-com is gieoii. Willi cirpcts and lumgings in that restful color. There are no pic- tures on Ihe walls, but a shelf runs aUriit a!:«-)ve u white dado on which arc numerons \valer color drawings, mostly all of which have been Ixnight ai Irish oxhdiilions by the Vicerieiie.. One of Ihe lew excepljoiis is a sketch < f CiMinar, l!ie ..Mierdeen',* ,'<eoltish i-> Ueal in Dec^ide. done by the txjunl- Give a little more II. an you promise â€" bu". don'l promise too much. "Ry Mc<iicinc Life May be Prolonged." â€" .'-;o wrete Shakesjx'are nearly three hun<lre<l yeai-s ago. It is to-day. Me- diciiio will prolong life, but be sure v.f the qiialilles of Ihe medicine. Life is prolonged by keeping the body free from disease. Dr. Thomas' Eeleclric Oil us'.'d intornally will cure coughs and cokts. eradicate asthma, overcome croup and give strength lo the respiru- tcry crgaiLS. Give it a trial. "Whal was the happiest moment cf your life'.'' asked llie sweel girl. 'The happiest moniinl of my life," answered Ihe old bachelor, "was when the jeweller took back an cngagenient-ring and gave mo sleeve-links in exchange.'' WIC AUK At. I, FAMII.IAn with the dco|). ho.irsc ^iinrk, f;rinily called "a fravoyiiril coiiuli. " Take Allun's Lmis lal.suin. a remedy for pulmonary trou- ble, liiKlily !• • o.iimeiuletl evoii ",ii the «arlt(£r btage.s of Coiib\iinpiion. But Ihe average man insn't half so anxious to bet on a sure thing as those "iKhind the game arc to have him. Dr. I. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is i\ six'Cily cure for dysentery, diar- rho>a. choli'ra, siuiimer complain!. •«-!i sickness and complaint.s inciilenlal lo children teething. It gives iniiiiediale relief to Ihojo suffering from the effects <i' indiscretion in eating unrij)e fruit, cuciimt:ers, etc. It ads with woiidi-rfid raiiidity and never fails lo ccnquir Ihi" disea.se. No one neixl fear cholera if t},ey have a bottle of this medicine coii- ven.enl. PATIENTS .NOT IDIOTS. Lndy Doctor Gives Advice to Medical Students. The London (England) press is seek- ing interviews from members of the medical profession on certain passages in an address reeentlv delivered by Dr. Surah Gray before the London Schofd Qi Medicine for 'Wonien. The pas.sages upon which comment is made read as follows: "It is legiliiiiale to pay reasonable at- lention to the'opinions of patients be- eiiii.s<' llie profession exists not, indeed, I I pleu.se palienls. but to serve them. "The patient should, it possible, bo heard through, at least nl the fii-st visit. X'; matter how much bciler we know or believe we know than she does whal is wrong, she feels that the most salient f.icts liave been missed if we do not listen. "Do fiomelhing. if possible. To evince a scienlilie interest may show learning, tiul the putJi;nt and her friends want re- lief. "If a cheering verdict can be given, never fail to give it, and in plain Eng- lish. "Doctors should know where and whom to frighlen. ."Sometimes it is all important to alarm friends; somotimes almost criminal to do so. "Nothing excuses betniyal of panic on Q doctors part. For the patient's sake a demeanor of calm courage must be as- sured in tlie worst emergencies. "We are expected to distinguish with certainty between real and imaginary invalids. "Patients are moslly net idiots, nnd wj help them best when we respect them. " 4. ZVM-BfK'S WODERFIL SICCESS. The following remarkable cures are wnvincing proof that Zam-Biik is the ino.st wonderful skin cure known. Zatn- Buk succeeds when all el.se fails, and no homo is complete without it. ECZEMA.â€" Twenty-live long years Mr. T. M. Marsh. 101 Del'iritiiicr Ave., Mont- real, wore glove.s day and niglitrâ€" his hands were 'o bad with Eczema. Five diilors fa l:d Ic :-ure hiiii, but Zam-Buk Inumphe'l. Ask him about il. C.IIROMi; ULCERS.â€" Forty y.ars' silf- f( ring fwni Ulcers which covered her i'ldy made Mrs. Jane Beers of I.Orig- na! (Ont.). fenr for dealh. .\ few weeks' trial of Zam-Buk brought complete re- storation. If you suffered like Mrs. f'.eers and received siicli a wonderful healing, you, too. would say as slic did:â€" '"nic like of 7.am-Buk ha-; n<-tbeen ,seen since the Great Healer left the earth." 50 cents a box of all dnigglsls For Business BuiMin^ The aalr desdr. Um â€"it Jho-Ptv^ otiBlu.â€" lliecnlint ikix <*1" jfc» "* WW" in dacocativ^ tieautr, â€" the cetRnc mt fkawi no Kunt-llul wiUoatl<itll»llulUk«ilKlt â€" pi:dlael ABT STEEL CEILINGS â- â- â- â- â- â- â- Coat oo mnn tbftn the CDOunonvoit. bullookihiioe Mfioe. Ovtf 2.006<ieMVM,toauil«my ._ or tfnicttne. St^-mlU ta mktch. Sm oui Bcwral ijtnffiuâ€" aothins Hkc ikeoi iB Caiu<U. eilKei ia DCMtty oi vanet/. RequcK the free b«ok thai ihowt iLewhokl cciiiug ilarr. Scad for U to<^r. SIO The PEDLAR People ^f Otttm wi&oip«r .eiftsu Mrolraal Loadaa POWDEROUS. When a girl under 18 uses powder, Ihe effect is very unp.leasanl. Powder and paint seem to belong tc women who have either had trouble or are looking lor it. " Prevent Disorder.â€" At 'he first symp- I'inis of interiidl dis<3rdcr. Parmclee's Ve^geUibW Pills should be res-irted to iimnediaiiily. Two er three of these salutary iiellels. taken before going to led, followed by doses of ,:ne or two fills for I wo or thive nighl.s in succes- sion. will serve as n preventive of at- l::cks of dyspepsia aiij all the disooni- f< i-ts which follow in Ihe train of that fell disorder. The means are simple when tlie way is known Tlie Visitor: "How cM are you. Tom?" The Boy: ".-Vw I Ma says lin too young to eat the things I like^ an' lin too old to cry when I don I gel 'c.n !" FKRnoviM- SII.MULANT to I.S A GKNTLB the stomach, thereby n;:: dige.itir.u. A^ u tonic ;or patients recov*-i-iiii{ from levers an^l all diM'a.'ieH lowennij tlic /itulily. it I9 without a rivui. At all Jru^; and i{Qa- aral Klores. FEW. L\DEt:D ! Few who ply the quill for a living succeed in feathering iheir iicst well. Do Not Delay.â€" When, through de- bilitated digestive organs, prison find'! its way Into Ihe blood, the prime con- sideration is t/-) get the poison out as and stores, or po.slpuid on receipt of 1 rapidly and as thoroughly as possible, pri-e from Zam-Buk Co.. Toronto. 3 fVlay may mean disasler. Parmcleo's boxes for .$1.25. Vege'lablePilLs w'l! â€"4^ WHERE MA.N'Y .STOP. When out to conquer in llie strife .\nd win your way \ip lo Ihe stars, I'Vin't dodge the bnrrieis of life, But dodge the "tiars." .Much dislrcss and sickness in ohildrrn •s cfliised by wornis. Molheir Gravts' Worm Kxtermin.itor gives relief by re- moving thercaiisc.' Give It a trial niul be convinced. be found a most valuable anil effective medicine lo 's- .sail the intruder wilh. They never frdl. They go at once lo the scat of the trouble and work a pornianenl cure. Bank Cashierâ€" "This eheqno. madam. i.«!iri tilled in." Mndiim-"Isn't what?" Br.nk ra-.hierâ€" "It has your lu:siHnd's name signe<l lo il, but it does not state how niueh money yoii want. " Madam -"Oh. is that ail'.' Well, I'll take all Itiere is." Hal-â€" "Have you slopped calling on Ihe cii'l wilh the plaid bloiuse.''' Tomâ€" "Yes; it'.s all over there." Hal â€" "Why? Fallen- object?" Tomâ€" "Bless you, no'. .And I had nerve enough to dodge all t.er hints about p<'jppiiig the queslion j relief to the heaviest cold â€" and s'.\FE also, but the last tinw I called she had the sing, 'Do 11 Now' stuck on the ceii- ' Ire table. Thai fioored me, and I've j quit." Relativeâ€" "Well, I sincerely hope yon will be happy with hii;i, Mandy. I.s" he .1 stea<iy young man'.'" Miss Ma.ndN â€" "Steady! My goidness. Aunt Jiiily, he's been coming to see mo for more than eleven years." PRETTY CLOSE. "The iTOUble wilh all of us." Mr. Pneer was saying, "is that wc doiit live close enough to nature."' "I do," siKipped his wife. "I haven't had a new dress for si.x years!" On« Pact hi Better than Ten Hearaays â€" As){ Dr. Biirires.-*, Supt. ni.Hpltal for In.-<aii«. 'Wnn- troal, for his opinion of "Then&L" Mauthul l*la9ter. Yard r<jUs fl, also 2Sc. tins. NOT ALWAYS. Mrs. Giiiibusla: "Wilfred, you must never say can't, but alway.s say cannot.'" Wilfred : "Then, if I want a miisk ITCIL Mange. I'r.iirie .Scratches and every form of contagious II h in human or animals c:ired in .10 in miles by Wol- leids Siiiijlary Lotion. II never faiU. Sold by all druggists. Hollowny's Com Cure destroys all kiiiiLs of corns and warts, nxil and branch. Who, then would eiiduio Ihcni with .such a cheap and effectua! remedy within reach? Quick easa lor the wcrst cough â€" quick to take, even for a. child, f, That is Shiloh's Cure. *-.-UreS Sold under a guarantee CoUttllS to cure colds and coughs jr, /-. 1 j quicker than any other Cl l^^OldS medicineâ€" or your money back 34 years of success commend Shiloh's Cu.-e. '250. , oOc.,$L jjg QUICKLY I A RB YOU A shaui:uoi..'i:-;k ok co.v .^-5L sieL'tod with a stnck c<MIl^a ly in it^ bi>,ik. jv- oi-iiig or bu:iint»{ia uianiiyement ' If so. yo^ fibtai.,! pu'.-osa llie Shareli'ldtjn*' ami nirootor.s' M.tiui.il.inpprovoa of by tiie Mini.-Iar of Justira unil tteveral -Attorney t^eiierals' >enil for des. oriplive pamphlet. l'rii»K')e, I'an.iUa Hailwaj 24owaj(.'oiiipaiiy. L'uiun SUtion, Toronto. A story is lold of a .school house janitor who resigned because he saw wiitlon on Ihc board, "Find the least ccmmnn mullinle.'' and atler a .search 'â- r all the buildings was unable to lo- cate it. I'LKA.SM ^IT•^\ll IN MINP that what is ciilloil a skin (li.suuso may be but a synii-toili ot bait blood. In that Cft.se Weaver's Ctrnlc. cxurnully appliecl[ shoulil bo supiih-uioulod wilh Weaver's Syrup, taken daily. TIME S0MET1ME.S FLIE.S SO. melon, miksi I ask for a cannoleloiipe?" "Maliel, " askctl the dear girl's mother, _ . . , "wlial lime did thai young man leave iiSl nigtit "Why." replie.I Mabel, "I believe it was nearly 11 o'clock." "What? I'm .sure il was lalcr than t; hi." said the inolhcr. "flow strange!' reinnrked Mabel, oreimiily. "We Udh thought il couldn't possibly be that late." M.VINTAINl.NG DISCIPLINE. I' is ovideni iluil there arc some per- .sons who regard ilLscipline as iin end and in it as a means. N»it even the .seed of iiisulx^rdinaticn had a chance under t!.o eye of ."sergennt flay. " "Teiition I" he eiie<l to his .squad. "(,iuiek march! Left, wheel! Halt! Take Murphy's name f<jr talking in the ranks.'' "Bui he wnisn'l talking," protested a c<ir|>iiral. who was standing near. "Wasn't he?" reared .Sergeant Dav. "Then cro.ss II nut and put him in the guard-room tor deceiving lue," T.O!U-ned hv :inv manorib,iy at h.;me. Sm.-ill oost. g» iii t-i-di;y .1 -io st i-.up for parliouiars and prooL o. .A. sMliH. Hoom Sin, WtH Uuox»ill» A.v», I'auiiikUL YOUR OVERCOATS >b4 faded Bulls would !ook Imtler li^od. If n" >(r« ftf otAv ta 70iir trtvii. write direct Moiilr<-ni. IJox l&i BRITISH AMERIQAM OVCINO Ca MACHINERY FOR SALE. DYNAMO 3(Kl lights, lirsl-elass order. \\ ill be sold cheap and iiuisl be gottiii out of Ihe way owing lo OW-light niaehine laking its place. S. l-rarik \\ ilsun. 73 Adelaide Street West, Toroiilo. FAN BLOWER Buffalo make, number four. 0-inch ver- tical discharge, 2i inclu-s high : perfocl condition, .supcrintcndeiii, 'rnilh Build- ing, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Every Womai Uliit4.r«t.i<.<J iviiu Abould katoTT RL>out ;ho wocdei fa! LtV!ARVElWhlrlinaSpray Mill k>7r)iiB<^. Ask your dhijrvlit forJt. It h« cnnnpt ftuppiy ui' If A rr veL. fcccort other, bill aena »:r.'iip for lll:iltU-Kt«'>1 lMH)k- ft- Kicd. It gif9% fnll pRrU'TUlr.r** anil .Ureciiuiis \n- \VlNDSORSVrrF.Y CO., ^Vlnavnr. Oi*u Uvutfrul Ajg^atn tot Caru<l*> itii*l V-i'i' '-''''C I I'w^: i^Vv'sV..-^" mmmm J|^f9MHfi4.«a''iMi>«MMIC^K«4MM»'