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- tf, H ii)it ti, tr,' " " , uremia In the Noctt-Burteth" Au f Cone How. Hood's Cured After Others Failed " C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell..\1a.u.z "Getttlemeu:--l teelthat I cannot say enough m favor of Hood's sarsaparilla. For tive, years i have chn troubled mm scrotula in my neck and throat. Several Lind: at medicines which {tried did not do mean) good, and when I com- menced to take Hood‘s '3aIsaparilla there were large bunches on my neck so sore that I could not bear the slightest touch. When I had Men one bottle of this medicine. the soreness had gone, and before I had t1ntshed the second the bunches hadentlrely disappeared." Buxcul Ammo». Sangerville. Maine. - N. B. It you; decxdetouu Bood's Susan- rm; do not be induced to buy my other. Hood'sipms cure constipation by restor- aut the panama ate-ones an alimentary cm]. Ii00d'sspsir Cures 3.223 C: " IO 3n CUM: promptly was whys all _ "(H . i'., Caught. Group lots Throat/H Queue“, Whooping Cou in mud 'sthma.., r Ccrecy1zopti.ort .tt. " I'ii rim}; Asthmi. 7 r Ccnctimptiort'it has '6 that as: my“: :) T'i?yf1g',ggl1i,fi'l',f 100 if mm '. . . L' ' ggx. calm:- Ittng‘ur ft, uiiiiljiis'llr 9t Alert" an -iiiiiioA'e- :3 Tijfzo'ri'rili 'LhigTir3tgtlif. Nave frm $56 trod to cure vow. , Sold by Simon tit CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ' For 1 “our answer and an honest 'a'tl'Mrt",',1t to - IX N I: CO., who hue bad gt'."? , your expemeatoerrn the mmnt humus. 1ottttrtTttttea- uon- nncuy conMenttal. A Hamlin-0|: ot In. formation (“1110‘"th l'nlenu and bow to ob. tain then sent tree. Alma catalogue of mechan- ical And wirn‘w- hooks lent free. A _ Puma nun throw": Mann ' Co. receive grew mm H; tho sch-Mme Au',yg,lt','tt',',. And ' I]. m [nought widely below the pub! cwith. out. am to m ”veneer. TM. amend” roe. issued room, elegantly "mutated. bug: " the Inca maLnu or t'),r, sctentiBe I In the "01%-. F.P...'far, “WE? 1Npftttys sent msg. - "rrakttraFE'uitrai 'iaiitiirJWsir, 1765.}??? lo tatt, .y%'d',ittPN",'tg number conun- :3... ti pistes. an onion. sad autumn of new 1eethet Phqs n19tiyr_t?ttuqim A Abow the ikiaiTt "V“ ru9iiGiiiGaftiieii.Ciiiifiiia Mhtttt'tdt Nu: Youx. Wt new: Itg'gtt."r, a veil-know- mm m ?Uhrd',t,e,', 'a.. and: this t .4411: to. ifa"2l"Sutpti'h'UAalc “HENRI - Ciiiars"ieraraN -- "" --_r_ it: G., an 110.] mm my “I: tiF.r' $595' /'4'h%lr'ht' Tr79ERW" SArigiirirhiil LLA Ill L ' ii S [KCATARR fl POWDERS "Ti Wit" SEE alla'dl' to my 1393,53 hp nth der, Waterloo, was remedy he winn- '". cr". Injectortrea. REMEDY, i ttttttit _ 33.15:»: to r if triiiaG7ar, THE KING OF THE 1!iiIgi2lIglrg. When the telephone In; introduced. at Pittueld, a young girl named Fun- can Ware was appointed make chum of the central office. She'wu only " teen years old, but large of her Bite and Gd hem one M the brightmt scholars in the high school Her mother had lately died. Her father mu not strong and had but a. sum." salary, no that she bravely resolved to earn her own liv. mg. “When ah»- applied to the agentof the talephmm company for the position at, the central ot1oe, he Mked two promi- nent Citizens. Mr. Lurned and Mr, Pe 'lr, what, they thought about her. ‘3be's ajewef,' said Mr. Lamed; 'you couldn't do better.' Mr. Peck sal, ‘If Fanny Ware is gning to have the central omen, you may put a Lelephune right into my house: I'll do that much to show how I honor a girl who menus to earn her own living' . Funny sat. all day in the central M. flee, answering inquiries and shifting the! "lectric current from one wire to another; oneness to the doctors' hous- es, the hotels, the railroad station, the stores and the woolen mills . She was always prompt and polite, and there mu never a word of fault found with her by her employer or customer. One day, however, she began to meet with a. strange sort. of annoyance. The ticearniville hell mug, and a. voice came as usual, ‘Is that. you, Central? 'Yes,' replied Fanny. 'rurwy Ware, you are the nicest girl in Pittulield,' were the next words. She bad her ear to the wire expect- ing to rf/ii, Mr. Stearns say, 'Give me Peck's mill' ur 'Give me the Pitufield 1hvnk,' and when tho impudent me~ange czum- she put down the receiver and tl." almost as if she had received a vio- lent blow. The agent nflthe company came in presently, and she told him about; the “W‘iszlgu. He drove at once. to Stearns, ville to find out the impertinent med, dle-r. He found in the mill otfice only Irss Stearns a niece of the pro- pl'll'r'nr, who kept the books and madie out the pay-roll. Miss Stmrns was as- ta,nished at the agent’s report. Not a. perm") had been in the office that mor- ning. Mr. Flteartts was in New York, and the telephone had not been used 'Are you supe,' asked the agent, 'that you have. not been out of the " tle" a little while. tris fureuoon, just lung enungh tor some mischievous tel. low to come in and call the Central and speak to Fanny}? _ -eey r "v" -"""'"".Ar" _ 'Certainly I am Qure.’ replied Miim Stwmm; 'I've been waiting here all the HIHI'IIing‘ to recen'e a telegram from Mr 1ittatuvi" saying how some wool was shipped that his not arrived.' At this moment the bell from the Cmutml “thee rang, and Miss Steamer; listening, received from Funny a tele- gram from New York, ‘ "Wool shipped by Bridgeport boat." HseAttss. The agent was puzzled. He went back to Fanny and told her he could not find out anything. It was then in the middle of the afternoon. Shortly came again a signal from the Steamer xille circuit.. Funny put the repeiver to her ear and heard the words, 'Is that you, Central? in what Seemed to he the voice of the unaccountable in- truder of the morning. She motioned to the agent to take the rec'eii er and reply. He put the transutitter to his lips and spoke: "Yea. What can I do thr you 'l' No response came. After waiting awhile he rang up 8tearnsville mill, and got an immediate reply- signal. Hs that you, Miss Stearns, helcalled. le,' was the instant response. 'lhd you call the Central a moment ago? asked the agent. _ ' 'NT,' she answered, 'I've not touched the wire since you were hisre, and I lmve been in the office alone all the time. F The next morning the Agent took a. workman with him and examined every yard of the wire to Swornsville to use if it was aroused with any other wire, or if there bad been any apparent med- dling with is. Nothing ‘vroug was found, Meanwhile Fanny had received ul- other shock from the Hinadale wire. The queaion came in rather th gruff tone, 'ls that you, Miss Wm?" She did noGdugniae the voids, but fancied it must be Mr. Phmlrett'a. She answered, War , Then came I strange communication : 'You shall have th million dollonsod a splendid house in Lennoxt and two white poaie. to drive to Pittaduld, nod a 3mm hunch on Pontoosuo Inks! 'What ia he talking ma mom: dud you will new ttpf many isgml any; in woods more like n hiry bew .now and then.' _ . . story than like Mr. “when! and the . 't _ Ue,' add the voice, 'and I said through the was: _ will "here I ycr from today} A 2,',u','r,'t',yfM,t,'tttf,,te Tr, ttruAagredetl'oeii?mstetan 'g',t'ett'gt,'t,t ear? tuna dc, layipwhihgdtfitafit‘: " '"eshrretitrryhitt 1 . ' .‘M‘, x "e"'i.rrT5', ". w ,4 ', 1ttrrt, mm... I'feei, 'a, 4,15;- . yyitjt',yg'ittrt',tetyatiiii'it _ _ .‘MEM with!“ 'i,. a. BY ARNOLD SIT/ART. 'pr “kw ale M f"t r.tolrirs11 Jr 'W (that you giving me a meUgte jun-ti 'Tnsked FunILy.‘ _ -- - . for}: J hacked Hie bull fur. flu Plum tWooktit Compon'y. The re- turn i msl came. C . - 'No, we haven't oatled,' replied the botrkk per of the Plunkett Company. Sign)! n mpg up Hlnndule'n mill. _ 'Did you' High} a. long message a few monjf ago? she inquired. F PM" u klalv‘ w Plttuks could f ‘It ti j 'vriiittijyt (iguthyJChronlclggrhmdgy, Artyrort trrtttSAe-e-Pp.t" s. 7: “N01 we%svent can. d,' “as the re- ply, - _ _ _ ' ._ . Famly did not knuw what to think. It wulridiculnus to snppnse that the talker ins other than Rome miuchievona peg-sou. bent on fooling her, yet the mysterb about the matter made her verv uneasy. Nu rtlxer message came, and, next mornix; the agent and his man went bom n m end to the other of the Hins. klalv‘ wire and quewtlcmml the people at Plunkulu's and Hinsdale/s mills, but could G" out. nothing. 'it [bust he mmelmdy who onnnnctq with war wire by n private telephone: amid tlap agent, 'well sat a. watch or with oi. said m; him. i, He cut to the trouble of placing men ih ambush where they could watch ievery par't of the wire from Pittuiitld to Hinsdale and kept them on d my n. week No interluper was discovejred. Durlng this week Fanny had plenty of tima to think on the subject. lt made her very uuhappv to have her work ioterfeved with. She was afraid the, agénc would grow tired of trying to detect her nonblesnmé callers. Fin- ally me resolved to be brave the next time she should be int"rrupted in a strange umnncr, and to see it she could not; tiuil out either. who it was or how the tmuhln eould be cured. The, pppnrtunity arrived early in the follmvipg week, A signal came from Church’s mill at MiddiMvld. Fanny signaled in reply and Fssteneil an the receiver' foe what Mr. Church was going tnmy. k voice sly, did not recognize, hut which seem- ed to fter a lime like the one that had annoyed her on the Hinsdale wire, be- 'dan 'stop,' said Fanny through the tran- smitter, 'who are you and why do you troullt me!': . The, mice‘replied: q am the King of the Telephone, and I only tell you the beautiful things I am going to give you some day. You stop me and will um hear , l Fuuhy trembled. She could not comprehend in a moment what could he meant by ‘King of the Telephone.' The strange words gave her a. queer, chilly henna. , 'Yo/t shall go to Europe in a. mag nifieent damn yacht.' ifdon't want yr have any foolish talk,' acid Funny. 'Won't you please go away and not trouble me any more? . 'O Funny,' said the voice, ‘ddn’u you want to hear of a. thousand and more beautiful things I am going to get for you; a. presentation to the Queen in London, a. box at the opera in Paris, and the fiuest dresses at Worth's, and India shawls and diamonds, and the most elegant Watch with )our name in jewels/set in the back of it? - Faminy put down the receiver. She thought a nioment and then mustered courute to say, ‘Is that you, King? Thu, voice replied, ‘Yes ! Fuqny then said earnestly, 'Why will Wu not be a. good king, and go (may tnd not _tvoul1e, me {my more,? ' 'Beéaum you are the nicest girl in Pittsfield,' answered a. voice,' not like the Ode that had been talking, but like the. orle Fanny had heurd from Stearns. ville. Fadny spoke again bravely: 'You are " a. good king, or you would not troublys me., I must earn my living here, pd if you interfere I must lose my pl$ceund I don’t know where I can fi, d another.' 'l din”. mean to trouble you,' said the vol . ‘Bu an l ded, , . ‘Bu _ you do trouble me,' answered an ; and burst into tears as she ad- ded, ' shall surely lose my situation} Th air was so clear and the instru- ment 'orking so well that that the owner of the voice probably heard Farm 's sob, for it mid immediately: ‘Tr ly, I am a good king and don't want trouble you. What do you wish no to do / ‘I ant. you to go away and not speak o me ever again,’ said Fanny. Ill tell you what I'll do,' the voice auswe . ‘I'll go away and not speak to youl again" for a year, if you'll prom- ise toglet. me speak to you again‘just-a year hm today on this same wire. Will you pexeiset'. A Th) ment owner;] Irann: Furiny -crtt:1),s, few momenta. She , lieved the rson, whoever it 'il,:?,,))!:'"'?." keep his word, the tone of his v m so earnest. Soshe spoke than h the wire once more: 'Yell will} k to youragain aye“- hom to- "lar/i' you will not send me my isgmut him? ‘now and than." . ' ice eisltrd hints-elf King wits . iike F "dome crazy old tatirdtit,qtaritim,' she said to herself. tl've heard of such people liv- ing in the mamaiim about here. I wonder host he contrivés to Spa]: through the wire , Then she thought about fairy "Stories she had read, and she reheeted, 'tlap- pose the vouce had said, ‘I an) a. hdry.' I should have known it was nonsense But if there were nuch things as fair- ues what, pranks they mighc play with the telephone wires? Then she began to picture to hersvlf what those pranks might be, and fhmlly said, ‘Why can’t I write a. fairy story about the. tele- phone and send it to some children's magazine and get some money for it I' She had a. great deal of lime to think about the story during the day, hut she did not allow herself to write any part. of it while she was on duty. She would compose a chapter in theda-y- time, and then, .after tea, would sit down at her desk and write it out. Sha called the story "ThcKrorEvc" There were a great number of tiny fairi, s living in a great chestnut tree to. which the telephone wire was fastened, where it crossed a pasture instead of keeping ttrthe highway. The fairies wondered what the great non-conduct- ors were when they were nailed to the tree; but when the messages were sent along the wire it seemed to them to thunder, and they begin to think they would have to move away. They talk- ed the matter over together, and con- cluded to send one of their number, called Tickle-Ear, along the ovire to find out what was on the end of it Tickle-Ear started and followed the wire until she gun to the central ofiiee and found herself in the dark receiver. There. she could hear the messages thundering by, but could see Howling. She climbed around to the outside of the receiver and suddenly got almost, inside the ear of the young wuman who was using, it. 'Now,' said Tickle-Ear, 'I'li try to find out what they do with the big wire".' She perched just inside the ear of the young mistl'ess of the instrument and heard all the odd mes- sages that pusswd into it. She won- dered whether she couldn't say some- thing herself that would do some good. She was perched just within the lubed the ear and the young woman begun to hear a new voice which seemed half whispering, half" singing. She could not catch any words at first, but, _ soon ahe distinguished these : 'You shall have a ship to sail in the Air, with a. ballooh of the finest silk to hold it up and sails of the thinnest gold and a crystal cabin.' 'Flee, oh t. flee, From the greenwood' tree." The voice was altogether different from any she “as familial? with; it was very delicate, and fine, Qand musical, and the young woman could not make it out. She listened very intently and heard some strange talk. She pit down the receiver and asked herself, 'What is this? when the voice kept; on _ A - - _ 'But flee, oh'. flee, From :he greenwood tree 'd She was terrified at hearing the voice when she was not holding the receiver to her ear. She looked around the room and out of the window and could see no one. She put the receiver to her ear again and the tiny musical voice went on: ‘You shall have a ballroom with marble walls and floors of the finest onyx, and a band of music wath insteu. ments of gold, but - - Flee, oh t. fhie! A From the greenwood tree!' 'This is wonderful,’ she said, and she almost trembled with fear. Where could the tiny musical voice come from? One thing was certain; it was bent on telling her to flee from the greenwood tree. Tickle-Ear kept on every day teasing the young woman with the finest prom- ises and always coming back in her talk to the greenwood tree, until at last the latter told the agent of the company about it, and he said it; must mean the big tree to which they had fastened a wire where they crossed a pasture not far from tow n. "So he told the men to put up a pole and fasten a wire to it. TielrlirEkr skipped back to the tree and told the company of fairies what she had heard the agent of the company say he would do. The next day the men dame and moved the wire. They said it was the strangest job they ever undertook; there was such a sing- ing in their ears that it seemed as if they were hearing the notes of a thous- and of the smallest of conceivable musical instruments; One of them said it seemed whim " though there was dancing going on close-by, only the tread of the dancers seemed so light; but the trend was kept perfect ly , Funny made a. much longer story of it than is sketched here, and Wrote It. the top of it. 'Ttctrrswtast, . PW Story .by_EL Wu:- _Sho owed it of very' ouiy y she-.6 tttte P5930! «w v" ,____ r--v--, v-- - m“. I", is' than 1mm! pagedwerhis‘ 'll,',',',",'?,',,",),' :?ifii,iiiii'i'ii'iiii 'Ihe'year woula be up the fifth of June, when she would have to talk with the undiscovoruhle interloper All went smoothly until the fittst day of May. (in May-day it was still the canon: in Pitrusfield,.ur it had formerly been in many punts of New England, for the boys and young man to. hang baskets of tlowers on the doors of' the girls with whom they were acqpainted, nnd kn'ock and run qwuy. There was rftren good sport chasing the anony- mous visitor, or at least in gonad“; whoit might be. The names of the givers were not attached to the baskets and the guessing wua sometimes right, and sometimes wrong. V It was.qu naming "ht-inn!“ tiuum' aed she du,Urear very much to buy and: 1e"t,tg.'g'lf,t"itlt, purucqurly n pmr.j of choice r gloves for heir fathom which she Ind felt that she omild not mold; mm a: 'nty dolly-shew he!" to do that, and to get also some little things form-melt She took care auo.' to put a few dollars in the savings bank. Every month she was” accust- omed to carry a small part of her own- ingn in the bunk, knowing that if she. should ever lose her p'aetreltevmightt be in great need of some money for a little while., She was so happy over hor story that she almostt forgtwe the person, whoever he was. that had given her so much wait-my She wan glad, however, that he kept his word,, aud- she nearly fbrgot him as she tried to think of some new story that she could write and oifgr to the magswiuer . Every day, as she sat before, the cab- met of telephone keys, waiting to con- nect theulifrtarent, circuits as required, she tried to invent a queer plot; or re- call some interesting incidents that would make the next tale acceptable. It was not easy to think rd anything new like the story of Tickle-nie, hut she soon begaar txo- believe that she she could write a. stpry about the girly who worked in the Pittsfield' mills. She made notes of any strange things she heard about them-and any of" their odd, sayings when they came in to send messages by telephone, This year Fanny (lid not happen to think about May baskets. The first day of the month was i» very busy one at the telephone ohiee, and her mind had hardly time to wander once from the keys. She went home tired and was sitting after tea, reading the du-ily paper to her father, wheh she was pturtled by a loud.knock at the door. She opened it and saw nobody, but there was hanging on the outside knob a basket of flowers. It was a wonder. ful collection of trailing Mont-us, more than she had ever seen in her life, and it must have taken a. very long and eoreful search to get it together. She snowed it to her father, and was laugh- ing and wondering who could have left it, when she spied 3 card lying among the blossoms. It read: “From the King of the Telephone." 'So,' she said, ‘it seems that the per- son who made me so much trouble is not an tt bearded hermit, but some fellow bout town who had nothing better to do. To think that I have promised to speak to him again next month! ‘I should feel very grateful if you would come, to see him,' said Mr. Adams. ‘He is very sick indeed, and he asked it as a. great favor that 'you might be brought to his bedside for a. moment.' . She considered a great deal what she should say to him, and asked the ad- vice of aunt, Richards. It wan agreed that she must keep her word, and that. she should tell him that she was sure he could not feel a disposition lo make her lose her place, and ask him, as a. gentleman, not to touch the wires again. Her aunt sa’d: - We's older now, and probably has moItsentstthan he_had l yqar ago] _ When the morning of-the fifth of June had arrived Fanny took her. seat with some trepidation. Every call that came startled her and she thought must be the call she was expecting on the Middlefield wire. As noon approached she almost be: gun to hope that she was not to receive the dreaded signal, when her father walked into the oifiee, accompanied by Mr. Adams; one of the most respected ciLizens of Pittsfield. 'F anny,’ said her father, k‘you know Hal. Adams is very sick. Mr. Adams says that he has a great desire tospeak a word to you. He may not get well, and I think you had better gratify 'I will go, ot oourse,’ replied Fanny. I PurdHnl. was very sigh I hope he wil_l_be )rtuesrrsry sit' Mr. Adams' calzryall was at the, door and in a few minutes Fanny In stand- ing " mi.'s bedside with his father and Dr, Paddock. Hal. had been at, themcthI with her, ind-they bad been among terd,i,te for the maul pit 93, Inst this}! been good? friends. JV ,e'poarmik'lui" 110'an tttptt wt h? 'et/ttity, mile oSLM .‘I will.gro., of course,’ .rtplied _Fann_y. we: Bil-06, followed 133,“on ' 1'TTf1'71Tl'lTfta' hum _ 'iiriiiiiiiriiGlTii D rl1it.itfereiintir, m: ii)) OEtt .YOUR, next, room, hemid‘thnt Hill. was in a wry critical condition. However, good nursing and . good eorwtitution outlawed the fiver,, and the young man was strong enough before many weeks to call on Funny and explain how he had been able to practise his misehiwf without detection. He was a sand student of natural science and very in genmus with tools. He had made in his wurknlaop a. complete telephone, and, after he had tewed it, had mu, Coived the idea, in eonnecting it with the wires Fanny superintendvd. and speaking to her. He threw his rm n wires over the company’s by attaching it to a block of wand Then he drew it iight and carried his end of it into some dense clumps of btrshes or behind a tree, and, listening, found he con d hear what was said em the main wire. Then he lmldly called the Central ottice in the way we have described. He was prudent enovgh nut to practise twice on thesame circuit and also not to tell anybody that he had constructed a telephone. He has Since become a verv expert, electrician, and Funny has become-but Stop: this isn’t a love story. Young, old or middle B ed, who tind them. selves nervous, weak "df'i'1x'd,'lflJf," who are broken down from excess or overwork. re- sulting in many of the following symptoms : Mental depressidn, premature ol age, loss of vitality, loss of memory, bad dreams,ditu. ness of sight, palpitation of the heart mnis. sinns, lack of energy, pain in the kidneys, headaches, pimples on the face nnd body, itching or peculiar sensation about the tem- tum, wasting ot the organs, dizziness, specks before the eyes, twitchin of the muscles, eyelids and elsewhere, 'll'l1l'L'l2, deposits in theurine; loss ofwill power, tenderness of the scalp and spine, weak and flabby mu.» Clea, desire to sleep, failure to be rested by sleep, eonstipation, dullness of hearing, loss of voice,, desire for solitude, suitability of temper, sunken eyes, surrounded With new. ENCIHCLEs, oily coking skin, etc,, are all ttytottrattnttt of nervous debility that lead to inptmy unless cured. The spring or vital farce having lost its tension every function Wanes in consequence. Those who through abuse committed in ignorance, may be Ker- manently cured. Send your address an lo acute in stamps for book on diseases peculiar to man, sent sealed. Address M.V.LUBON, 24 Macdonnld Ave., Toronto, Out , Canada. F'Wnuney. sum-s. Sprain». Sore and Swollen Throat, Coughs. em. Save .50 try use of one bowie. Murmntod the moan wandeltul Hye- mi,h Cure ever known. Sold by MAI. Down Druggixc. T Edith, who is 8 years old, was invit- ed to a children', party. Her blotde hair is perfectly straight, but was be- comingly arranged, and she started otf evidently well pleased with her person- al appesrnnce. On her return, her mother asked: 'Did you have a nice time, Edith t' Then w“ n. momtmta' hesittsttUn,qmd, then the little girl responded : 'Yes, L had a good time, but I should have bad. " better one if it hadn’t been for my Gin.' 'Why, Edith, what was wrong whh ,oltAtyirf _ A _ - -- _ - ‘Well, it don't curl, trnd all the on" girls' Mir was kinky. h str'h't go to another party without my hail: an he fixed in kinks.' q E The next week, when anotherinviu- tion came for the little girl. be: Mir w“ curled and fiufRsd out in the moat approved style. Then her mother led her up to . mirror and Mid t 'Thatre, Edith, whit do you think otitr l Edith regardéd has” nobody tot A moment nnd ' then turning glowly Hound. the Mid '. ‘It’s mm, but I like it. 't 1lti) LA MI E iliUiClK: - J" I / k ‘ Itg'gttAl.tyAjlf1lSY,SiykT1tyt ' gr : Fwy 73.. _i':'ti),,_f..,,iilr, A35) RHEUM’A'TISM C'JRJ) All... : |A.". (hi',".';,, y . "F f i'rd'cyhVr wlliN 1.L'od..".r.rrWrrl0r P1§STLnx Ch ultra or. durability. bemy’md ddbcy , uveronrtidenAef:woriud-o6s PRIESTLEY s Englishxwr. The American: BLACK Enrich goods. Canadian ladiils an DRESS mliabledealtsw Wmm '"rs ley'slkossdea. _ MATERIALS ALL MEN Like Ilcr Elders. lain have . great deal of trouble in naming dress grub. m may is green. "lhe quality is mums and h matit daimed is mayd‘rcs more than the por session. When ladies are de trans of damning the {ILWL Ed: arsuik Dress Gous, they Show.) ask to sec Pis, y'shn {ah-is There, me i, weil known. me the m pm Ladies Costumes day, pm“ t' in tl,r mun " didul Drlnnllrr Bah- c‘n-ubl .Loues C. Main, the G. T. It, ago-1.! In Thrown. “ho a. M'MIP ormly “uh $1,100 In (rash um wor‘h of rtckets, tho w'upo-yry " T. It. LL... and "ho mmunrd iyr drr tum» pr'etetters from Mr A I '"er, “as "rjsttul "t Gr"ytox-, Jlico, Sum-dug and “I! in” out! b'nin Wa~ traced to w “Hun”, he took a Hammer In Finn-1:4 Ar Harlin lo. took a Murmur: for ll Cub». Ir um rvmmu that PM Inukl ‘5: Nix "ieo tit Thanh“ t p smuWur' Sum“ Auwrlcn. " ”10:1le "t Sm Juan were "oth, Upon his Amish] 134i“ Wag arm-“(mi [In I): ll Here’s a Pointer ott DERBY PLUG IN IF she doe s, -hat "i, the 'iash iamade Eccy " ‘. l Clean by getting her gm; BCNLJGHT SOAP, ‘: we}: d?tiaivay with :33 5.1" m . rs of irish-day. _ T V: wilt' convince her tha " THE Smoking Tobacco If lilo-'1 I; 5 cent plug IO cent plug 2ocent plug ltt be are that the retailer does not induce you to buy any other in order that he may make a larger profit. ct It l D SM tlsr When you ask far :1 mm and hora». and a 1mm _ b.s Wooltotzi _ num- lulis. Sold h.t emf-m U .mrs " North 13mm iw at 1l'.Georgv, Uni . ll, I' Jmnm 1'uuncrxille, 1 iwr fur that cotpi,ttrtwt wrf Crmuuons, was um. mum] as the Liberal u . Iw.\L " ection. destroying tlu. large numbers lake Supmiur. I-this an. unit) soap- POPL'L hy Fl A) le ll HIM In- tl Puns tivk Ed. bl CUR " h 'yat GBUNTY The News or County Dist From E: 1Upers put mm Btate tlost IN HM... octIIIleHnn mam? 1200 IN“, MUN: .3lrt, ltsrs. 1,1. hus Widuw. ls I'- legltlwa l' , [ chart IttM. tr., til person“ 50.nov, h (“WOW till the rt N' thereof wife. I "re lot at N‘W" ity is lullIV debts and hi Mid DUN" stt munI')‘ r_'I I Mrs, Much Inte “and " l the other at!“ the an of " ' \ born In .‘erx: tout Hum ('unv waver MMH‘ Iluute In hr hmnrm n. ' “I. 1 tet, rctl I " [moat throu: cut a} wax M- ed tln tlite' dud tl TIHZI‘] A usl: thev d Ill (ll Huh a “duty 1 Nut pr: of pug of u Hm It," ..Nhtl,t Mom " W. w. " Kal list, has “.1;me ttretnent truth tit past seven ymrs 'worth of p112”,- tos n I “rt-1 “vlz'nm. “at Mte, an :.1.' ing {(‘au'hwl 12. ypttrs. HM " the llecemwi lor “SSW at tlu, brother, A/en _ A hundred you‘v- present, ultlwu: ootueideritur, Ins junta» " Mal St Thu 1 1'o. of 1 ooo (Ml qulrr that 1 In the dqu. Met u the NN" neighborhmd ind known citizens- _ Nib of Kennet soothnd, and a tttirty-tive yenrslj L0 worked at an Milton, and t in the Tow teh',:'.",, teaeher, Write tor (ha t yarn Hiv that urns plum “no" the m and his Bere Hm cut lUl ml 'ru, but 11th con NV" h \Vlilm it"; H plates. who u t to retire, en dyer-gt}: m Whine; U O\D: by the bthe I’m-uh ot It ll