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#J ‘Well no, not exactly. The fact is, I sent the goods to her by express, at Ter ragne-t..' . ‘A m ‘,o! course she being an old a,. s« f“f;}‘;‘ no, a friend, precisely,‘ tA relativé, peen It is now sqme two or three years since a young‘gentleman emceredy the office of a special agent of the postâ€"office department in one of our large cities and announced that he had a serious ©I1 Aoure®, ItS S i. POSLâ€"DIDILUE LOMIREAC~â€"RLIY one can see that ‘Probably, sir; but I don‘t see it just yet â€" Be good enough to give me the name of the writer of this letter.‘ The young man hesitated, and st once his imanner became nervous and ‘I‘d ratbher not, if it‘s all the same, sir. It‘s a young lady, and there are peculiar circumstances about the caseâ€" and, in short, I don‘t want her name mixed up in it.‘ Now, the agent, having had considâ€" erable previous experience in the invesâ€" tizstion of cases of rifling, was quite sensibl= that a very necessary prelimiâ€" nary.to such investigations was @a thorâ€" ough knowledge of all the cirecumstances connected with the affair, and after atâ€" tentively exam ning the envelope, which was liberally bedaubed with rauâ€" cilage, he observed : ot once t confuse case of mail depredation to report, | which he would like to have investigat: 1 ed immediately. â€" Being requested to | give the particulars of the matter, he produced from his pocket a letter adâ€"| dressed to hbimself, and poatmarked‘ with the name of a small town in the | state of Pennsylvania. The envelope bore most unmistakable evidences of | hWing been opened and resealed, and the address was in a lady‘s handwritâ€" ing. _ | ‘There, sir, said he, carefully removâ€" ing the letter and handing the envelope to the agent for inspection, ‘that ere letter‘ been robbed by some post otfics thief of twenty six dollars. Now I want you to catch him and put the screws on bimâ€"give him ten years at least. I don‘t care for the loss of the money‘it is sinzu‘ar, by the way, how sublimely indiffâ€"rent to pewaniary conâ€" siderations most people are who prefer these complaints), ‘but 1‘d like to see the rascal caught.‘ it To pay for some broadcloth for a cloak.‘ j her, dcarer t ! ‘Well, yes,‘ said the youth, with a&a} sheepish simper, and nervously awingâ€" | ing his hat by the rim, as he gszed‘ modestly on the floor; ‘we‘re loÂ¥â€"â€"enâ€" gaged. I '::an.l l ‘Oh, T seeâ€"the young lady was proâ€" bably visicing here, and, being tempoâ€" rarily out of fands, you gallantly forced her to accept a loan, eh ? maney ‘Well, sir, I will take a memorandum f your statement, and if it proves to e a ‘post office thiéf as you sayâ€"‘ ‘If it does, sir‘l Why, who e‘se can t bec‘â€" Isa‘t there the envelope to peak for itselfâ€"hasn‘t it evidently en torn open and gummed up again ? )f course, its‘s a postâ€"oftice thiefâ€"any â€"'"ll('J 1 ‘No, sir; I‘ve had a letter from ber| i Bince, and sbe swearsâ€"I mean she is | . certainâ€"she put the money in.‘" \ 1 t Ves® S lueg T A ‘Perhaps, then,‘ said the agent, strivâ€" ing to express the suggestion in the least offensive language; ‘perhaps she omitted to enclose it ? Sir!‘ exclaimed the fond lover, roused by this insinuation, ‘what do you mean " There is no doubt, whatever, sir, that the young lady sent the monâ€" ey. I would stake my life, sir, on her honor.‘ . ‘Ob, very well, sirâ€"excuse _ meâ€"no offense intended, I‘m sure. Bat you know, I haven‘t the pleasure of the young lady‘s acquaintance, By the way, how lang.have you known herâ€"a lon’%;ime, I presume P e young. gm}lmu’l‘ embarrassâ€" ‘Perhaps Ah, Which you were to purchase for AIL |JEPREDATION. aicAD. see she forgot â€"something to enclose the nearer and \__‘Well, if you must have it, here it is:| ‘ You see, about six months ago, I (just | for fun, you know) advertised for a | wife, and this young lady happened to ; advertise for a husband about the same time, and we answered each other‘s adâ€" | vertisement. But, then, she was in earnestâ€"all on the square, Oh, yes,‘, ‘continued he, observing, perbaps, an ‘incredulous smile on the countenance | of the agent, ‘she‘s all rightâ€"â€"wanted a husband in earnestâ€"wanted one bad. |\She was situated in this way : she hadn‘t got no father or mother, and |\ was under the charge of a guardianâ€" [ an old fellow about fiftyâ€"and as she‘s | !'W()rfll about twerty thousand dollars‘| (here his eyes glistened covetously) ‘in | her ow n right, this guardian he takes and puts her into a boarding:school, and intends to force her into marrying him. She‘d rathér have some younger| fellow, of courseâ€"natural, isn‘t it !â€"; |and so she takes and advertises for a husband. So, as I was saying, I ansâ€"| wered her advertisement, ana she reâ€", | plied to my letter, and so we got up & correspondence, . Now, there ain‘t no, ! huinbug about herâ€"I can tell when a| girl‘s in earnestâ€"and I know she‘s all | right by the way she writes. Soabout | two weeks ago, she says in the postâ€" script to one of my letters, ‘I wish you | _ would go to Stewart‘s and get me five ‘\yards of black brgadcloth, and send it to me by express. I want it for a cloak, and T‘ll sendid you the money just as soon as it comes, and don‘t fail to let me know just bow much it is, for I don‘t want you to be at any expense| for me.‘_ So I went to Stewart‘s and ; got the cloth and sent it by express, ; and wrote to her, and told her it was twentyâ€"six dollars, and then she put| the money into this letter, and some‘ darned thief in the postâ€"oftice has gone and stole itâ€"that‘s all there is about | it." | ‘Ob, that‘s all, is it " said the agent with difficulty restraining the laughter which this pitifual tale of true love was | calculated to provoke. _ *‘Well, sir, there‘s no doubt that you‘re a very much abused individual, and if you will call again in about m fortnight, I think I shall then be able to give you some definite information in regard to the matter.‘ ' Dear SR â€"I find you have been | making some inquiries about t.ba&‘ ; ewebty six dollars T sent (in a horn) to | Mr. George X. Well, you may tell| | bim from me that that broadcloth is | E invested in a firstâ€"class ‘Shanghai‘ over-\ \coat. You may also tell him that I‘ | don‘t go to boardingâ€"school so much as ‘I didâ€"also that I don‘t belong any: | more to the soft sex, though I think he does. You might mention, while you | are about it, that wher I get that $20, 000, I will send him balf of itâ€"in the ‘| same way I‘sent the other. Also tell _ | him ‘Ever of thee.‘ ‘Where did you meet her P _ ‘Why I can‘t say where, exactlyâ€" don‘t know as I‘ve met her at all, to tell the truth.‘ _: ‘Telling the truth seems to be a work of time with you,‘ remarked the agent, dryly. ‘Now, if you will be good enâ€" ough to give me ia little light about what you do know of this young lady, whom you have never met, but whom you propose to miarry, and on whose bonor you are willing to stake your life, perhaps there may be some prosâ€" pect of getting at the facts of this mysâ€" terious robberyâ€"otbherwise, you need waste no more time in this neighborâ€" ‘Good morning, sir _ Have you found out yet who stole my money ? ‘Yes, sir, I think I have.‘ ‘I am glad to hear it _ Did you get any of it back ? ‘Not a cent.‘ & ‘Well, I suppose be‘s in State prison by this time ? ‘Not that I know,but it is not‘impos sible that he may reach that institution one of these days. Here is a letter which will perhaps explain the matier better than I car. I received it a few days sincce, from Pennsylvania.‘ ‘Thank you, sitâ€"ouly put that postâ€" ottice fellow in State‘s prison, and T‘ll be satisfied. I ?on’c care about the moneyâ€"that is, T don‘t care so much about itâ€"â€"but if you could\ get it backâ€"‘ ‘I shall do everything possible, Sif |g o% inss lawve . s $ * ‘fustâ€"class lawye (Good morning. l ‘Good morning, sir.‘ | o > ctual xrirati ; Punctually, at the expiration of the ; E.mannw Bropiy fortnight, the victim of tuis beartless One shortpufl'Of th 6 o ) j . or, supplied with postolics robbery made his gppea:.- Catarrhal Powder,d auce to hear the result of the investiâ€" surface of the nasal gation. The agebt, by writing one or HEMY E0sts tatan wo let A vaili i in ache, sore throat, t two letters, and availing him of certain 888 "UC gal MYD other means at bis command, had, in the meantime, entirely satisfied himself _ Je _â€"What is as to the author of the outrage, and fhave for dinner! was quite prepared for the visit. ‘‘ Sheâ€"I‘m hnot The anxious young gentlem» . + & x + "‘ + nized at once his I‘.mlll & Rabt and hasteged +_â€" _ y u? y _ Mr.â€"â€", P.O0.AgEext wlaman. . _ _A recog: t\xs ‘Lm”:‘s‘ handwriting o read the following : tâ€"â€" Pa., Jan.10, 188â€", Exmicyx Waterloo County Chronicle departedâ€"possibly to take the first | train: for Pennsylvanis, possibly . to| meditate in solitude over the comparaâ€" , tive advantages of ‘love at first sight‘ and love before sight. Wherever be | went, he bas not returned. ) _ Reprer In Six Hourg.â€"ifistressing Kidney | and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "NEW GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KrDNTy Curx®." This new remedy is a great ’“"prfse and delight to physicians on account of its ex | ceeding Krompt.nens in relievib8 Yein in the | blas ler, kidneys, back and $Â¥8T\ part of the | urinary passages in male or fomale. It relieves | tetention of water and pair. n passing it almost | immediately. If you want quick reliaf and cure | this is yonr remedy. Seld by Ed. M, Devitt, There are thousands of families in the State of Nebraska upon the verge of starvation; thousands have abandoned their lands, building and improvements and bave left the country with the last few dollars they were able to scrape toâ€" getber, Thousands of others are still there only because they have not the means to take them away, and unless speedy assistance is sent them the most borrible of all deaths,that of starvation must follow in many cases. The con dition of many of the people is deplor} able in the extreme. In the majority of cases, every particle of land, ev ry imâ€" plement and every animal of value is mortgaged and in many districts the physical condition of the poor people is so reduced, that scuryy, resulting from insufficient food, bas made its appearâ€" ance. This deplorable state of affairs bas resulted from the failure of the crops in recent years. The land is said to be fertile and was settled upon very rapidly, passing from cattle rancher to farmer with little delay, and the latter purchased machinery and went to large expense improving lands and buildings. In »»bout a doz>n of the counties, howâ€" ever, the climate has changed; the sumâ€" mers have become dry and hot and the crop of ‘92 was a poor oae, while those of ‘93 and ‘94 were practically failures. All last summer people were leaving ; deserted houses could be found on every road ; in some districts one could drive for half a day and bhardly see an inhabâ€" ited dwelling, and plows stand in the furrow just as they were left last sumâ€" mer. The state and more prosperous counties are endeavoring to relieve the iminediate distress of the people, but in any event the suffering must for some time continue to be severely felt. While steps are being taken for the immediate financial _ relief _ of _ the _ people it is thought that a system of irrigation will permanently redeem part of the afâ€" fected districts from the dire condition which the hot winds and lack of rain have reduced them to. A lawyer was closeâ€"questioning & negro witness in one of the justice courts the other day, anl was getting along fairly until he asked the witness what his occupation was. ‘I‘se a carpenter, sah,‘ ‘What kind of carpenter ? ‘They calls me a jackâ€"leg carpenter, ‘What is a jackâ€"leg carpenter? ‘He is a carpenter who is not a fust class carpenter, sah.‘ ‘Wel!, explain fully what you underâ€" stand a jackâ€"leg carpenter to be,‘ insistâ€" ed the lawyer. o â€" ‘Boss, I declare I dunno how. ter splain any mo‘ cept to say hit am jes‘ the same diffunce as ‘twixt you an‘ er fustâ€"class lawyer,‘â€"Macon Telegraph. CaTarRRE REuEIYED in 10 Tto 60 MixnuTEs.â€" One short Pufl' of the breath through the _Blowâ€" or, supplied with each bottle of Dana‘s Catarrhal Powder,diffuses this Powder over the surface of the nasal Passages. Pa nless and deâ€" lightful to use, it relieves instantly, and permaâ€" nently cures catarrh, hay fever, colds, headâ€" ache, sore throat, tonsilitis and deafness, 60 cents, At Ed. M. Devitr, HEART DisEaASE RELIEVED IN 30 MInUTES.â€" All cases of organic or sympathetic heart disâ€" ease relieved in 30 minutes and quicklg cured, by Dr, Agnew‘s Cure for the heart. One dose convinces. Sold by Ed. M. Devitt. gah.‘ Sheâ€"I‘m not perfectly sure, darling, which I used, the receipt for taking spots out of the carpet or the one for Washington pie. â€" Heâ€"I think you love me. Am I right? _ Sheâ€"No; you are left.â€"P. and 8. Bulletin, Jaggsâ€"Did Jones tell you about that predicament he got into the other day? I‘d like to hear the story from bis own lips . . Baggsâ€"â€"He won‘t tell ‘it. ‘He‘s too mean. * 3 Faggsâ€"Yes; too mean to‘tell ‘a joke at his own expense. s He â€"What is this new dish, dear, we Destitution in Nebraska. Not Too Slow. beauty in this case can be Eurcha.sed. A ad complexâ€" e ion, a muddy skin, a wrinkâ€" led face and sunken eyes, follow the disorders of the womanly functions. Cupid is in demand for bealthy womanâ€"not for sick and ailing ones. 2oL The "Favorite Prescription" is a powerful, invigorating tonic, and 2 strengthening nervine to be used in all those distressing troubles which make woman‘s life miserable. You‘ll find relief from sleeplessness, backâ€" ache and bearingâ€"down sensations. It‘s a medicine prescribed by an emiâ€" nent physician for those nervous conditions brought on by functional disordersâ€"such as Nervous Prostraâ€" tion, . Excitability, Fainting Spells, Dizziness, and St. Vitus‘s Dance. In every case of "female complaint" if it doesn‘t benefit or cure, you have your maoney back. A Remarkable Movement On Foot In Michigan. Bay City, Mich., Jan. 30.â€"Without doubt the most remarkable meeting in this country since the congress of reliâ€" gious in Chicago, was held in the opera kouse last night,. _ At the hour of comâ€" mencing there was not a vacant seat in the vast auditorium. An admission fee of ten cents to defray expenses was taken. The surplus will be devoted to charity. This was the first public meetâ€" ing brought about by the Christian uni ty movement,in which Protestants and Roman Catholics are united on the same common ground of Christian chaâ€" rity. _ The movement had its inception last Thanksgiving Day when the Conâ€" gregational minister gave utterance to some remarks which convinced the Roâ€" man Catholic priests that they could meet them half way. Four preliminary meetings resulted in outlining the purâ€" pose. The aim is to instil into every Christian heart the necessity of mutuâ€" al love and respect among members of mystical body of Christ. It was agâ€" reed that the presence of a minister or priest at one of the meeings should not affect hiedistinctivereligious principles. On the stage last night were six Roâ€" man Catholic priests and twelve Pro testant ministers besides a hnndred reâ€" presentative citizens of many different creeds. Exâ€"Congressman Nathan B, Bradley presided. He stated the purpose of the mmeeting was to see if there were not & common ground upon which Christians cou!d meet in fellowship. The scene was inspiring when Roman Catholic and Protestant united with the Rev.Thomâ€" as W. McLean,of the Episcopal Church, in repeating the Lord‘s Prayer. It w»s almost overwhelming when the Rev. Father Schremb, of St. Mary‘s Roman Catholic Church, led. in singing ‘Nearer my God to the‘ The speakers were exâ€"Mayor A. McDonnell, Roman Caâ€" tholic ; the Rev. T. Patchell, Congregaâ€" tionalist ; the Rev. Father Rafter, Roâ€" man Gatholic; the Rev. W. H. Clark, Presbyterian; the Rev.Father Schremb, Roman Catholic; the Rev. T. W Mo Leav, Episcopalian. All cordially enâ€" dorsed the movement, which they deâ€" clared existed solely for the pyrpase of wiping oat intolerance, Dr. Sage‘s Catarrh Remedy cures Catarrh in the Head. 1f your children are© coughing @iÂ¥a them Dri Laviolette‘s Syrup of Turpentine at once. Itis palatable, safe and most effi¢acious. CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. For all the ‘ailments of Throat and Lungs there is no cure so quick ‘and permanent as Scott‘s Emutsfon®of Codâ€"liver Qil. It is palatable, casy on the most deliâ€" cate"stomach and effective Coughing. w CAST OUT the disorders diseases, and weakifesses peâ€" cwiar to woâ€" men â€"by the prompt action of Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Preâ€" scription. A woman‘s beauâ€" ty defiends on her health â€" SIMON SNYDER, Druggist, THE WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE C MPANY. INCORPORATED IN 1863 Total Assets 3ist Decembe ‘93, $349,734. ‘ MEAT â€" MARKET, of service to the people of Waterloo has been enlarged and improvâ€" ed and newly painted. Incorporated by Act of Ontario Legislatur HEADIOFFICE, &0 VY ATERIL {BOARD OF DIRECTORS I. E:; Bowman, M. P., Waterloo. John Shuh, Waterloo./_ _ MERCA NTILE Large, New Befrigerator . Keeps all kinds of Meats, Summer Sausâ€" ages of all kinds a specialty. John Fischer, 2t ues e e etiint J. H. Webb M. D., Waterloo. Geo. Mcore, Waterloo. D. S, Bewlby, M. D., Berlin Robén Melvin, Gueiph. E. W. B. Snider, M. P. P., St. Jacobs, OFFICERS I..E. Bowm@#n. M.P., President Jameés Lockie, Secretary Alex. Mill ar, Solicitor, T. A Gale, Inspector BOARD OF DIRECTORS Geo. Randall, Esq., Waterloo, John Shuh, Esq., 6 Chas. Hendry, Esq., w I. E. Bowman, Esq., M. P., Waterloo 8. Snyder Esq., Waterloo Geo. Diebel, Esq., n William Snyder, Esq., " I. D. Bowman, Esq., Berlin. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Allchin, Esq., New Hamburg. Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Presaton, Thomas Gowdy, Esq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Esq., M. P., Baden. Thomas Cowan, Esq., Gait. OFFICERS : George"Randall, President. | John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. C. M. Taylor, Secretary. John Killer Inspector. Messrs. Bowlby & Clement, Solicitos, Berlin ooflands Blood Pu ifier THE SHOP 20 years You can buy. Sorp By aurt Drvucoists. IRE INSURANCE CO. Simon Snyder, APITAL,, $200,000. get anything better than Sole Agent. WATERLOO ONT. WATERLOO WATERLOO, ONT Spring and Fall You Can‘t Coughs, Colds OOFLANDS ERB TEA Hoarseness. it‘s the best Druggist, in the USE AND onsumption FOR Waterloo, Ont. . _ WaTERLOO, ONT, Ar Nt Ure 'VE'TERINABY SURGEON, MILLBANK, _Â¥ Ont.. Honorary Gradua‘e of the Qutario ERBEKT J. BOWMAN _ PROVINCIAL Lland Surveyor, Civil Engineer and ughtsman, Graduate of the Ontario Schogl of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York T’&Englneer on the construction of Pub lie Works, and the subâ€"division of lauds in the guburbs of Toronto. Officeâ€"Court House. Berlin. VÂ¥ Ont., Honorary Gradua‘e of the Outario Veterinary College, Toronto. UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, Fire and Accident Insurance Aienn aterloo, Ont., representing the best Stock and Mutual Companies doing business in this Pro vince. Money to loan at lowest current rates. POEHLMAN‘B BARBER SHOP, Opposite the Market square. An easy shave,a stylish h oam, an exhilirating sha dies‘ and children‘ _{IMON SNYDER, b Issuer o Marriage Licenses. Officeâ€"At his Drug Store, Waterloo. Jales conducted in English and"German. IFOFFICE ATTHE ZIMMERMAN.HOUSE Conveyancer, etc. _ Qfflceâ€"Upstairs in Economical block,5 King Street West, Berlin. Public, «Conveyancer. etc. (Money to loan.) Office hours, 9. 30 a. m. to 5. p. m. Offices. Killer‘s Block, Waterloo. SJ)ecial attention paid to Catarrh, Asthma and Chronic Diseases. DR. A. F. BAUMAN PaysiIcIaAN, SURGEON aND AccoucHEUE. "Office and residenceâ€"Two doors north of re«f!â€" dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterlon, __ Solicitors in DSonveyancers. lowest rates. DR. ARMITAGE Prysiciin. SURGEON aND AccovCcHEUR. Officeâ€"In the_rooms formerlg occupied tllr W. Wells, L. D. S. over Mr. Fish‘s store (Bell inger‘s). Night calls answered at office. Tele phone communication. DRS. D. S. & G. H BOWLRBY, . Pnysicraxs, Suraroxs, Erc. Dr. D.S. Bowlby, Coroner for the County. Dr G, H. Bowlby treats ‘disea ses of the no«e, throat and ear. DR. C. T. NKCKER, MEDALLIST OF ('1‘,3 roxto University, Licentiate of the â€" Ie‘ge of Physicians, Surgeons and Aceoucheu of Ontario. DisEkases or EYE anp EAR Trearep. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water loo. a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. OLQUHOUN & McBRIDE, C Barrister=,Solicitors, Notaries, &6. Officeâ€"Corner King and Erb Streets, Wa terâ€" loo, over old Post Oftice. Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. FREDY RICK COLQUKOUN Will visit Radem (Kraus‘ Hotel), the fij Thursday and third Thursday of each mon Will visit Elmira the recond 'l’hurndaÂ¥ and Ndau! and fourth Thv"dnwd Friday of each month (Thursday noon, to day noon). F ed G. Hughes D.D.S. D. BUCKBERROUGH. DENTIST. Office in the Oddfellow‘s Block. Waterloo, Ont. W R. WILKINSON, D.D.8., Philadelphia, .& . LD.8., Toronto. Specialty : Preservation of the natural teeth including the mounting of artificial cro wns of sound roots and the insertion of bridges to sup . e harcaiich t â€"trndbaser dhar wl men ic raitntr Autalint Pn c hco hnd a / Al iy the place of minsing tooth. without a plate . g:'{gi’tf 7;‘:3 St. Jacobs (Hollinger‘s Hote!) every OHN L, WIDEMAN, Issuer of Marmage Licenses. Officeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacebs, Ont. E. P. CLEMENT | H. WEBB M D., * Coroner County of Waterloo Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb street, Telenhone communication. Telephone communication. Telephone communication. Licensed Auctioneer FOR THE COUNTY oOF WATERLO® For the painless Extraction of tee th. Waterloo Nov. Ist 1893 OwWLBY & CLEMENT EO. H. HUTCHISON LEX. MILLAR, Q.C R. HETT. CHAS. H. FREHLICH, 2 C "car WaLLs, D. D. 8. DeuxTiwrs, W AruaLoo. W. H. BowLBy, M.A., LL.B., Q. C., County Crown Attorney and Clerk of th _ eace. MISCELLANEOUS. Richard C. Clark, 109 King street east, Berlin. Office!and Residenceâ€"Joh street ODONTUNDER. Office: YOST8 BLOCK, MEDICAL. DENTAL BARKISTERS AT LAW all the courts, Notaries and Money to lend on Mortfiagefi Officeâ€"Court House, Berlin. LEGAL. Barri<ter, Solicitor,[Notary Solicitor, Notary Public, A. B. McBrRIDE Advertise Advertise Productive Advertising is to is found ONLY in a netin of wide cireulation. charaete and influence among thig whem â€" advertisers desire u reach. All these requisites are found in the Waterloo | ® County _ _‘ Chronicle Are You a Subscriber? David Bean, If not, send fifty cents for a Trip for six mos. which has more resdet in Waterloo County thit any other pape. â€"BUTâ€"â€" Libergll Waterloo, Ontâ€" Right PM POMINION weach policy. > ,paid only to | on travel. res â€"olaime palid a Assurance Increa Kew Assu Increa Assets. D)c ol "th KCureS Increas Reserve for Inereass Burplu> ov« Increa=« The 20 \ Poruicy n« features. and Ix\+~ equal. C a&nd libera it &! to Bc Tropar Economy, Equity, Stab CLE*.: SK:: :’t\\\‘ 'i.‘ lnfl",” papers ALEX. MILLA! J.M. wWEBNR. \!. W H.RIl Puy BLoo; :A MENTAL ENERG® WHO? W H Ontzio Mut M.} [ }!) Waro Seurs ns Bus Wuo Serens 1e M Wuo Sruos 1i N ef course because yo pend on getti A SURE CURE FO iT Bevitt‘s City Dru HEAD OFKFIO L. â€" W k Established m _ _ AV ENS SARGA~AR K) theria Cure that ter successfully checked an who have used it. 1t hai will save your> if taken hag set in. The testimoni that have been cured are m}on. Not a single C# date, where it was U Write for to:timonials. up in two bottles No. 1 #% z. and 12 oz. bottle= sufficient for any case, F 12 oz. bottle, $1.50. Addre Ayer‘s Sars Two 8. HOD INCE the A Wonderful Says the Publi qy Mâ€"1y Liberal BAYS TH a }\ WILL LAcuke otroeors,.wi MERCHAN 1\OTHERS KEPFb St., DE] IN~ ~'-l 0 t eFFICE rod uc nd it ons testimon cured ar mingle C JACOB M 11