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

2t wmmm: - - 'iT.uk'll','la.exeLii3'iiGirTG"'T. WANTED " "‘"”""'"’" cur! u-nnmw'aeh. Mao." /IU?2'dg 3004‘ qt-agar." ty '1i'A"llult “atwumm Mum}: “‘f" 'tpmt by 'tatt',] -'P_Ibwwm a T a from Harv-g noun 9.i'i'"v'l's7') B/lift, lulled. Ram of 20.3th 'p.fuirciiiiG', Exec-Ive Leg, '5trfiitiSi,t, 2c 1C."lpir'2'3 a; b','tpetlfji, tki'lral'lrdttd,,ttiiiiiiii, 4“ 'tétietililj' he} Tid aGTra.' Sold by Simon 1 his: u. ““ "TiT21%l, vvv" "GAURUHH I] In to ”mung, also Coated T .',t1lf-suesCfurkTr,iiri' Suie, Tarp”! Lwer, Bad Breath. To Mi regulate ther bode ylnv no. PRICI’ " Curr. " DRUG --- I I - "I lave you aunt: , This “not! ttoétrrevoa MM“- 'd'tit' firmirv, Insanity, Cum: nus been pmacrlbed m“ 1 (Merl. In the only Celia known. Ask druggls! for he can: some worthless htcloso price In letter. a: man. Privy, one mrkn' rsrmitu, , 1”th re and riftgr. Woun'gg Cures othermwlll cure you 'lrep|;ed by Dr. J. C, Were extr ankle. itt lend to ot Various r Sam-mm of r ‘:;;iwf.},“‘ tliehttqutsot A yeuls Hum! h. I AVER’S ' .SARSAPARILLA I ary? - t_aiiiiiiirirr"iira It.-, 1rammerly. a. won-1e The Sdin ','l,'Phettrqttarte - *---v--uwnu M" “and. ll'ldtl “manta: u ...--- D's PIIOSPIIO DINE ye Grant Brazil-h Remedy. Siz Pathway "'uaruntrra to promptly and lwrmuuontly cure all turmn of summit Weak-urn, F-'rtttuxioru.Syerms, can-Hunt, Impoh'm’yaml alt rtreu r: of Abuse or Exodus. ' chntal Worry. errcuh‘e u” . "f Tobacco. Opium or Samar nd After. 1/11. te, trh m. soon lead to In (may, Consumption and an early arm-c. "?gcriUeu M r AG yf‘ars In thousands of "' only ltm’utble and Jlotuat Xalit‘iue k drum-lat for Wood'. Phosphodlne; If my worthless "mllclna In place ot this, 'e In letter. and we will send by return ', one mam o", $1; six, to. One trill " L urea Panwhfc ls frv" to any nddrru. The \Vuucl Company, Windsor. Ont. Canada. [in Waterloo by s. " YDE'R. Druggist. s'rtrder,ytutenii, tisa, "663‘ Ierlv. a, won-known bur-Ines: man a, N.a,, svmls this t on'nlony to »r Aror's 'i?rsap:wil'-r... “Sn-v: ral I mt my lug. the ',n.iuryysayiiiji 'lr-utorr1sri/iifu'r. 3lys;utreih/G w, my h-;:.1rnm the knee. to the ca mm san. which began to ex- ,rrmryu "Inn-Jr.» KW, _ all Tm on. RENEW mun} -ifiiii.' PY, PM Aura Co., Lou". Mud. .70.... _ W". "r"'""), Luau "ll daughter’s future husband. whoever he might be, should by all means be a weaver. When asking for and ob teining that promise, however, he did not know that his daughter, so con- stant and earnest in her devotion to him and her mother, end to the lace factory also, had thus far entertained any clearly defined thoughts on the 1 subject of marriage. But Hattie her- , self had known for some time that Rodney Lyster, the young barrister, loved her, and that she was returning that love. The athsetion thus received and reciproeated had not, it is true, been expressed in words openly spoken; but love has many other ways to make itself known. The, young girl had not intended to , withhold from her parents anything 1 that she felt at liberty to mention in , regard to that subject ; but the immet- t are state of those fondly-cherished sen- i timents had seemed to require that I they should remain right where they lr were, in the secret thoughts of her 0 heart, until they mowed n more deii. h nite form, and until some distinct inti- mation had been.given by the gentle- a man himself, either to her or to her d: parents, in regard to the love which, as m she filmlrulreved, was being hall-l l.. . 'ork: l Having thus arranged everything with a view of securing the continu. ance of the businesr, it had suddenly occurred to the old weaver, just " u. time When the light of life was depart. ing, and somewhat sooner and more rapidly than he had expected, that his daughter’s future husband. whoever he mm» bs., _. - '. . ‘- tMe~murk ouuer these circumstances, the old man resolved to place it forever beyond their match ; and with that in new he had provided by his will that his sons should each receive an annual stipend, as much as he thought the business I could spare them ; but that the factory _ itself, and everything connected there- with, should be the inheritance of the daughter, believing that, under the ownership of and control of that good and faithful girl, the business that had been tne ambition and purpose of his l life would be taken care of and move [ right tslong,-rtstaunins, " mum. ”A i I This was Hastie Downer's last pro- _ mise to her father; a hard tine to [ make, but it was kept. Robert Downer had been one of the t best known and most successful of the , Nottingham lace weavers. His fact. , ory and the curious and costly machin- , rry with which it way filled, had been _ his greatest delight; whpe the beauti- ful fabrics that were made there, and burellis name and trade mark, were known and admired in every part at the world. “is highest amoitiun had been to place himself at, the head of that luvsiness--an honor which he had olcained and enjoyed until the end of . his long life. And when the old Hutu I lean to realize that death would soon ' tt'Otvtt him from the care and super- ll vision of his business, he was ttiortr than v ever anxious to so av'ruige everything t that; his lace factory would go right on N with his work. l Robert Downer had four children i tl three sons and his daughter Hattie, the w youngest of the family, and not more w than twenty years old at the time of m her father',, death. His sons, strange st fo say, were worthless fellows, a heavy ve weight on their father; and he knew of very well that if the factory passed in. ed to their hands, it would Boon 'go to the ke does.' Jnder these circumstances, ' ...-r_, I . . - - hm alo,ng,-rtstatning his name __ A _ I THE WEAVEB'S DAUGHTER mm [mm the care and super- , his business, he WM mun- than ions to so mange everything "we factory would go right 9“ ...,r -L 3" WIN: Huh thoughts on the But Hattie her. some time that young barrister, "' was returning 'Very well,' was the Jiriiii'ti72'i. at": "splr, "0otttpaoi'ed by one of those mysterious miles, 'that in no reason for declining the otter of Hither an] ‘I told mrayun, father that I would may no one but a hoe-waver, Mr. Lyster, and I cannot break my word.’ (V... _.II . -.._- Al 7 - e - Pm“ 'Well, all in. me be trtte,nn' I C Secret of some sort, which she won un- don't laymn't, my": iposed dat able to fathom. Bu.t the day come do 'sekfetttrioitr of the “mention when the treil w" Tlih,drv,rn, 'utd tak. trPeteuhetanttnG de igncminioulneu ins her hand a he ttat lttid,e.hercrtotr of de puppiddioeler “a sublimitee de ney Lyeter asked her to bib“ Tite. plupicuity ot de' 'on_9ttstMree--don't For a few momenta Hattie haunted. you qtmliflavte dot do government It seemed impossible for her to return would txmtueate dat dare letter t' F I the some answer to him that she had itueett I'd just better at tome stamp. 1given to so mony others. But the than on anyhow, for luck; resolution cherished IO long to be true And the old Ellen paaeed. Iolemuly to her promise friumphed at last and down the .m_n.-;.-_.. she wavered: and have done so. She knew, however, "1),S'ntt'l'ttttet,eg, from what her mother had told her, 'Well then you need: that A short time before her decease stamps You; don't hnv the young barrister had learned the this TU.; whole story from her, and that was the q don't t' :reason why, during his occasional vis- 'No air.' its, always so pleatant and delightful, ivilr."Cto, not? no intimtion had ever escnped his ‘Well you lee, the c lips designed to create an impression of the i'4ad2'id he: on her mind that he desired to make the part0tlogrtun .0 In her the object of his special attentions. M_-____:,s- . - rims-.. =c__, " "I _ , -". “w... " glance tor n little ... __ v-â€"- rum-“W: "W woum . , 'but what do on wont vi have been delicate or proper for her to 11'i2"ta'l't uncle t' y th have done so. She knew, herever, To mail a letter uh, of ooum.’ from what her mother Gd told her, 'Well then, you needn’t bother about that a short time before her decease lumps. You don't hue to putony on the young barrister had learned the this “wk: irholis storv fmm hm. “.1 aL-s -- .. "_--- -.- .u-u tp""'. 80 faithfully kept. . I "" - " 'No, no,' she would say, that promise -------- must be kept. I will {cumin unmar- tuning the rum. med , she end of Imyedme' The lonly A Kentucky lawyer was standing on man ave ever 0v . or can ove . . . , the steps of the Covington poatothoe will no doubt become the husband of the other day, when an old colored man so_meone else, and .to that I " sub- cnme up and touching hir hat Inked t nut; but my promue to my dying tts. 'Cin you tell me is " de piece Where ther shall never be broken.’ _ dey trolls posture lumps? of course, Hattie Downer had never 'Yes, sir. This in the puee,' replied Ptimattd to Rodney 1.ayater myth”! the lawyer. min: a chance for a little I In regard to that promise, nor would It ("an n... .5... -. . . hnvn [man Jan...“ -- --- - ‘ e Strangely enough, one young man, 8 Rodney Lyster, the barrister, who had ' already won for himself a fleeing S reputation in his profession, had not r thus far ventured to approach the - young lady with the question that had 3 sent so many others away. She met , him only occasionally during those two i years, sometimes at long intervals, he i being absent a large part of the time on business, the nature of which was not known to her. She was conscious that those meetings were mutually agreeable, yet they were sometimes fol. lowed by a sad sinking of her heart, as if there were a heavy weight resting there that ought to be removed in some way. Could she never receive Iind appropriate the only love she had ever desired to reciprocate? Again and I again she looked at and thought of the l promise she had made to her hsther- I made in good faith, and heard by him; t and he was probably remembering it in r the world to which he had gone. a gun “AS..L_ ___,," ‘ _ Vrr.‘,...u.¢-uuu uuwlue the sacred inclosure where the a tions of her heart and hopes of her were enshrined. f, Ihit to get that iosurd whim out of I that stubborn English girl was more 1 Emily spoken of tltan done, Of course 'lllmse young gentlemen were not lace weavers; : and they were too old and too proud to learn n. handicraft of that sort even if they were so disposed. But those efforts to fiud some way to the heart and hand of the young lady were continued right along, as they al- ways are in such cases, although with. out any encouraging result in this in- stance. No actual lace-weaver had ventured to place himself at the feet of the heiress, and the same oft-repeat 1 ed and inevitable answer had served to l keep these approximators outside of the sacred inclosure where the tdfee. l mm. A: LA» '- . _ _ are well. and have they evervthing needed at, home. There must be some way to get through or over her whims, unless she is determined to make n. nun of heme f. Bad enough for men to consecrate themselves to a. blessed celi. bacy who have no more money than they want for themselves ; but down. right insahity for a beautiful girl who has a. business with more than a hund. red thousand pounds.' Waterloo COunty Chronicih “mm ner .: n ell educated, too; the old weuv r kept her at. London sch0ul fovfive vears, Sim can not only go through all the figures of business like an experieno d accountant, but can sing and play, talk French and dance --is handsome too, and makes a grace- ful appearance in her drawing-ran--- but, men, spends half her time in the lace factory,' overseeing the men, pass- ing around among them, and inquiring sometimes if their wives and children are we”. and have they evervthing non/lap! n. LAN- ml . 'Are you a lace-weaver t' I 'Zounds."said the young bloods, as they thought over the matter. 'A queer girl, by Jove! Richer than a. bankeps daughter, Ind wants her hus- band Io be a common worktmut-a lace weaver I What strange fancy has taken her.? Well educated, too; the, managing and/inane, would get new enough to intimate u desire to learn it a ne" rer approach would be agreeable ; knp "s... .r_-_.-- ___ -= " - . c- -- but the answer ugh, one young man, the barrister, who had 'himsolf a. fleeing s profession, had not ed to approach the returned in every -. u. u me an? at everyone, whether schema uvwn we sweet-Exchange. or tannin. or pleasure or busing. to equip him-ell withpho may which will hep up ------ .. was!!! and revolt illness, and can such ills af, 13am ti'iret'iii,o,tattt,t,t,i: ot tl't In quibble 'll",,',',,",',', upon m In - an lite. 'erAttigiijitr.-i'i . 1tAiiiiriiiki7G'Gl,1gt 1'tH1tyaresu%Grtif. blood puuud lout, prong?!“ In it,'?,',,!,?,),?!',!?,!?":]':',::'! o! u. m to Mb ttee d M tte, 1 t1','ltiediiiiii, Inn". blood. mm. Hood'l Pm. no hand mm meet in' ' 111lratg hm. mm "hum-mates.,' Home has. l Sold by '4.le 'atyStlit" on F-------, 1t"ee1tetytysrdrtLTi'i"i' 2tirt1totvmeumu,,,,ma,,, More in MI atknoyudo-ii of provided you an apt, rooted in the 'P,teifdtetrthA"'itrii'ii _ued-ili ”and, m'r"udtitGKifii'G;12". - -vu-v1uv you qtmlif1eate dat do l would txmtueate dat dare guess Pd just better at It on anyhow, for luck; - -ie -- ---‘"‘"“"°° Abate omGiriGrii (the parallelogram so much that the menuycnred. a consanguinity don't emulate the ordin- mtttta in Stamp. for try efferveuoeuae, and so the govern- stMttt,tghet meat bu decided to sent letters frm.' ont' a. The old mm took otfhis, hat dubions- -- ly,ahook his head and mum: along Aner - breath romlrkod t _ n "-L_, life , Old Robert Ihrwnisr's'head was level a when he gave that factory to his a daughter, and told her to marry a I weaver y they would frequently re- mark. Rodney Lyeter’a seat in the House was easily secured and retained. The men by whose labor wealth was creat- ed wanted him there, for they knew that their interest and welfare were one with his own. The lace that was made at the fact- ory never dishonored the name or the trade-mark that Robert Downer had given it ; nor did the weaver’a daught- er ever regret that her father had re- quired her' to make the promise she had so faithfully kept. . law was a. point upon which Gl, Ill those men did not. stop to em They knew he was the working; friend, and accustomed to com among them in the style and ms of one who realized their worth wants. .,_..., ..'VV In: nullul‘ And then, when, ufter a. few years, Rodney Lvster begun to be spoken of as a suitable person to represent hi,, district in the House of Commons, it was immediately discovered by the men who were working the political _ wires, that, in his case no special canvassing would be required. 'Rodney Lyster is the man for us ." was the response that went through the district at once. How much or how little he knew on the subject of} law was a. nninr, my". ...|.:AL =t As f, r the profession to which Rod. irt:ii,,' Lyster had been devoting all his talents and tune until he turned his at. tention to learning the mysteries of lace-weaving, he soon discovered that he had no further use for it, except in the knowledge and skill it afforded him in the management of the large business that had come into his hands. l A “A st, t ' _ - -- .n... ~III-V ":3 ul‘ , not regard it as an ingenious device t a which be had lesorced for the purpoq l of removing the only impediment" h , his marriage with her, but took an act ual and deep interest-in the skill ht had acquired. 'Wo'tl have easier times at the fact ory,' wits carelessly remarked by some of the less knowing of the operatives, when they learned that the Joung Gr. rister was about to take the place of the lady who had been managing the business since the death of her father. But the soon learned that the man lwho f2'h,1t2, joint owner and prin- cipal director was not coming in there to look at and direct a business he knew nothing about; but could, when so disposed, take his place at the loom with the best of them. those two years, Udei. the skillful training of one of the beat lace-makers in Paris, and the only one there who was able to match perfectly, if not act. ually excel, the finest work donein her factory. She soon had an 0pp0rtunity to observe and test his practical skill ; and was delighted to find that he did a... m...--, f, - V l The truth in regard to that, matter, as the ',rlgi,',t,a', soon learned, was that Rodney' yster had been spend- ing a. considerable part of his time, dur- those two yeam "mini r}... nlu-‘HLJ ybu hare been may from here aootten tag so Iona. w -NPMr I ' see, thy trotyrlotmmstion v, Thursday; Septémbep 8, 18 BIZ! " dilrorenttGii much that the V amp to enquire. the working/nan', u Ingenious device to rted for the purpow only impediment" to, her, but took an act- rest-in the skill he er times at, the fact, 'remarked by some Mer a. few years, .to be spoken of to represent, big of Commons, it to come in and manner _iiiii:iii'iiii,i'i,ei,! ' '. thmertttitt me operatives, the Joung Gr. 3 the place of managing the this most, pr, ’ Irjhui, iRiiiFShft, :li?jil?i1tfii't('ifl.iiii5iit1 9% 'i/tttet',':, 2l'tf/r,,tdg,utye Miarir" 37:: _ It In the " or mulling. If you teei1GU"iwu. ot sci-tors, don't choose tb penknife to live with. - __° - gnu um I elephant got named, they found etch other out. It you’ve picked up a. crooked don't tell every one Mr. and Aner low-oo- Proverbs. It takse . mm to talk 'ytNttMttne-t-. wiraun to pmotios it. When the mg doll and the "tttrad the] Young, old or middle aged, who fi solve. nervous, weak an “haunted broken down from excess or over Irl,t,igi in may of the following u 1 Menu! dopreuion, Premature all A: ..:._ z... Ly - \Vhen you hire 3 man do not be hampered by any humane notions, get all you can out of him. True nobility consists in getting money, not in dec- ency or kindness, or what noodles term "eUraeter," get money if it u all blood. stained. These are correct principles, I Am sure, for I learmd them when a [ colt from my master, who treated all] his horses, on this pun, end don't he know whot’s what 1---bUtional Horness I Review. ,,.,._----., "'"', um. um: " no matter. Put tight shoes on your man, and keep them there until he is June with coma. To change his shoes often costs Poner--oot much, but 'rottte---tand lameness and misery are of no account if you can save a dollar's worth of shoes in a year. In winter remove his clothing tr, "prevent his taking oold." He will al. so "dry quicker” when you overwork him.. You must hwg a blanket on his back, but have his neck and limbs exposed-when he is not at work. Men thus treated are "mueh healthier" than when allowed winter clothing. It not perfectly convenient to feed a man-who is working for you-at noon, let him go without. and, by not» I've use of the whip, secure an muchl work as the food would have secured, Of course, it wears out his vitality and diatresaes him, but that is no matter. Put tight shoes on your man, and keep them there until he is lune with , M.-. "a -L . . . “ When a men drops from sheer ax» 'd' hnuutlon or illness. promptly seize an in end board or curt: strike-mud poulna him ul on the taba If'this does not recuperate " him, kick him violently irr the belly. M? Tina treatment will restore him, if per- t. sistemly tstitnituUtered., It a my”: titlds, F” his load too heuvymnd feels that it will ' seriously strain him to proceed, kick oif I: a. fence board und knock him down-- d and hammer him thoroughly with the: o board. This will give him renewed i E energy, und he will, make no more iw.s, l 9' But no not on any acc0unt reduce the; " loud. That would look too much like l e common sense, on-humanity, and he l will be likely to-bulk again when he isl _ overloaded. Ifa mun refuse to drink l a when you offer him water, don't give) ' him any water for two days. That will i , “teach him" tohe thirsty at any timei ' you may tind it convenient to attend l t to him. It is a good plan to apply the whip im in mun who is at work. No, matter it he is doing his best, hit 'him I tow and then on “general pi'inciplesf’i t and to prevent any comfort. If his l load is not heavy, oblige him to go) hriough faster to name upfor it, Work l t him hard enough to brine down the " nverngu life of man one-half, as is donel i with homes. If no whip is hunly, use , club. fl Tie your man’s head back in an un. m autumn prmu'on,, with his eyes up to- h ard the sun. This will give hun a "fine Nrpeura.nee," and "prevent 8tutn, I m blinc.’ Of course he. will not be able n to do as much work in this tix, but it he wakes him so wretched, .0 it is all r am. hangs his ghost often costs Bow to Treat a Man. I (wavy, oblige him to e' ter to make up for it, Work , enough to brine down the; a pf mun one-ha”, as is done} I. If no whip is hunly, use] man’s head back in an un. ., wlul ms eyes Up to This will give hun a e," and "prevent stum» rue he will not be able vork in this tix, but it wretched, 50 it is all BY A, HORSE. we his clothing to g oold." He will al- when you overwork hang a blanket on n-numauny, and he 3 all: again when he is! mom refuse to drink I Mun reels that it wil im to proceed, kick oif knock him down-- thoroughly with the I give him renewed " make no more fuw. ,. accoanc reduce the M47. Wâ€"Pag-e 2. aaraaazircaa-crarc-c-=-----, i __ - , Irfiii' ';t"C"'":/ "e""'"""""""""---------------------------..--.--.--, ' Pe Ago a tents G 'irltet 'i'2e/'i'," DERBY PLU 'llliiiij"i'isaecc.,i, ti. 10 & 20c muss. , 1?c?i"tiii,yr,: "0NION" MAKE , ’s..,P::: - Ei mute: ITS SALES ARE . . _ fro, It is the only medieine sold by druggista, under guarantee that it will cure of disease for which it is re or money paid far it will I refunded. A Laugh-Me Minute. . I Two ladies edtered e book-store re- cently and the younger asked the clerk for a book called 'Favorite Prescription.' [The puzzled attendant was unable to comply with her request and she left I the store disappointed. Inquiry elicit- , ed the fact that she had overheard a conversation between two literary lud- f ice in which 'Favorite. Prescription’ was mentioned with extravagant praise.und hadjumpedto the conclusion that it' was a book. She now knows that Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Prescription is a Bore reign cure for the ills and 'weaknesses' peculiar to women, for she has been‘ cured by its use. ', ”perience, pros hort---Biiwer, To turtn I l Hear summer has forth walk‘d und rhu clover award, andmhe hes talk’d full soothingly to everypested tinch,--.. KPHI‘L ' A brave man knows no malice, but fore eta, in pencp, the injuries of war, and gives his dirert foe a friend’s em- brace. - -- Cowper. u The demor expt'retatious' mark - -Hert ,, “"1 uvmng'l‘! truths, hut usually quarrel among selves. ---- Daniel Wetmter. The detnorrsliauior, ostsssed in, C'wll not whntew-r i lovs-su,,, rjudge h-uumn diameter may sometimes have ' ",-southey, l"ithr'ehoods 'not provided he has a vlfy Luge I...“ gt: St.1e . OUR “ _ #,iEr3iit C IL!) q . Bitilitllli _, IS 1ilPCcouteriisTv' Lemma {571“ " ai “i V PL???” TAKL Its Fem “" The Philohovhers t that map wretched who, ill he truileiu, has a child of w, uuaer a. positive will cure in all cases ch it is recommended, i. Inquiry elicit. had overheard a two literary but. Pretwiptio"n' Wu harm“, of its class, 7 WHYDON‘D i you TRY" r rightly a very small "ttttmi....., Moldavia. . . . Wallachin. V. Natherhndl Fgium. . . . _ Switzerlgnd Denmark. . _ Sweden and Norway ', complete us last year, none being N 'Iceived from Bulgaria and several dn iisiom of Russia. The figures fur the Jmuntries outside of liurope .--indu, 43,923,000 tons of when ngninst 7.7 31‘, '000 tom, his; year; Unitru _ , 390,000,000 bush. of Wheat uguimt Ity ;‘ 2,000,000 lust ~year; 23,000,000 bush. lot rye ngtsinat 24,000,000 last year, l,. 500,000 hush. of corn against L‘L'B.“ 00,000 last year; Canada 33,0000“: bushels agninn 50,000,000 but war. The crop report for 1894 by when!“ at with 100 per cent In the atsudurd for 1893 us " follows : A Vienna despatch says 4 To an nual iutermuiomu' mini-k openstn» tomorrow. The otticul crop ratimntes for 1694 " compnrea with Imus. are given by percentages and are not» ”(nu-xi...» 7 I _ liver it to some other I tice he always did the he came near me and t, uoymgly at. my elbows ter. The boy undento little things. When N he got iclo ; the other l . ,7..,---..u u: uux 01041:" he would at it quietlv deu at ow sidn of my desk. Letter. and cards he always hsid.-. not toiured---rieht where my a H woct, fa” 0n them directly. It there unan} doubt in his mind about whether m ought to lay a letter on my desk m- 'tli The oth' so that I c. Was a book for a hook or Rhythih: no ‘wulk rapidly hv my (1”an detirmtejy towards 1m. If {to nabs me mm in on u.) f 'al: right. If it MI tel) " boy always managed to {an his eagerness to pick it up had "letter or card to (1mm come close up to the desk there scanninx it ow-r ik care. This: bung conclude Gutst It :uuly In my direct, part. F7.At.=?"r""_-P'_, 1"ffCCooriiL4 LOSING FL] ttErtmieti TO TAKE IS FOOD g,pe's Alto DEEILETATED it "Fr.t"Picc] ; Em; mum other person in the oy ways did the thinking beiee, enr me and did not sundu. t my elbow studying the let boy understood the savanna! :6. When New Year'r cam» , the other boy got tirai When, Rve '00 IG Mr boy always Crime a could hardly hear 3.1:: rk, inksund or box 0 art it quietlv dwu N7 '02 100 105 107, 120 n7 tt “and "guy-99,. ter on my desk ur up 107 llo WONDEEFZ 93 90 I G 96 9.": a w arm” he “mm. the desk and 5mm bover with minim concluded he Mum Barney a" EN 90 94 W “I: lit', Iott I IF I In In}. "e 1m mu w w er: HI If z of Ater, Rt, M Om I He “(MAC )1: and Cr. " Thor t ( Yer it l hen If: lit, H: Hr; " 1d Tte,; yo ov l 'petiw If ht Oil Pepnlr hm: M4: I [have not .l‘u'} "u! live years M.- vu 1"1 Mionabha (up ,. ' ' Itriits In HIM: is' , ls Commercial Am: It sr ted immediately MM kGrand Prix dr. Tan yen. Mr \‘andcxrux 'tlrity, wim 401nm fr Almost itrimvdustej; h winnings was mu II well known for In I"MIG following "uiotii,' kioe. Tui. 'rer"ol. Matter. tilou an'IH'tl We and as an endwr c ttion of her company Pith the 40,” -0 fr so ”friends saw tlo ur “M remomtmtmi vi 'athow he fitted up a a” . -- [MIN was so up.)W III to puzzle entry] ) no“ ""prisir,c lhil ' allow the .erumtu Mr to Wear the an": M by Mrs. NUnd [ “it bet has been ~ 'tpon by e'ery 'lt" her equipugmsi New York, _' It published 1 'thot M rt NN it to begin P' 7 iings has -',r , price in (In r", III-pm Ln lul In "trr “angular. ‘1 and“ WV. mm on th Mea, 'hich ma u '50. MP. Vilnderbill 'kPGii. It " a!" ' A, no will be uhuu! 1. ok. A puiri' F Hm Owns “‘00 lie Mr. J" But “at”: 1nd r,' lumbar 1901de n I hid his tine bKN Ili)) [in Gamma. and u. s usilhon Mm' up ENSAt'ION A I P'tdersiiu, .00er "ttet paper, llama u, kat "ring. Mn J2ye the sumnwr i and. . ll men work ore/cl',, turund.l Wi., A ht dhtroyo t "lt ine" building. I rhnnge buxldlu; e wurehou»n, J Hmun‘v. HI tn F' wuv‘uundlng krerptres And lie Plaured at t ot all I and god imam in Pans in, her A resid- Nut: and any ir 'tme. It shocked We"; residents it, until six pa... posed and It pro id). Had this not mad the who e u geld have run the r l. As tt was the lam rritory covered m 1 n sores. There. um tttt million tert oil, wing to Mr. "rrotl, "out 8150:0101L l we six rsilway can r belonging to tl e . Then than "tsrl Mic School “Mich v ler cunt!“ ”Adam " Law-L hear cum“. Utuwu. 1ltst _ .1 oosTLY cor a. At ‘13" " "i on; Roclwstw _ 11m fuw vtGge, Mm I19 an Islam; “a, J dinburg In (her l tthe not um- of _ 'all blue In 1hr ' tingutstted by " I " a portion of t had from nun“. Ila tire uuul It u.. bn ll. Booth} luu no of the tire and moral of the Cay , irted br thc L s tire wan extern “not: b' m " on my; "Tl. New “ Irritation. I‘ ‘7 - to chm: M can be I Pmi. lk elect "iiGiii 7"; . 83m. u Ce n 'to) ll [he t; Mnou m lwn' l 00 It n! [Aha