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momenta!) MrTTrut. One at the latest d “on: that In Spin; practiced on _ rs is the when" And _ t is know- u "Uked but er." The Yam keen have had the reputation ot being superior experts in tné art ot .uluil- arctic: and corruption ot toods and other commodities, bet according to the report od the Dominion Commer- cial split " Birmingham, England, John Bull is: lormidahle rival with brother Jonathan tor Brst place in the science of tood dettasetttettt. For some considerable time them has been adiscusslon anon; the pro- vision importers and grocers ot "teat Britain as to what measures are to be taken tor the suppression} ot an illegitimate business 'ttown ts) the “Med butter" business. It is) estimated that over 200 tons oi this' class at hutter arcibeing daily pro- duced, gt a. profit ot 860 a ton. This ptctice has become ttoth,ertertsive and serious, insornuch that the Feder- al Association ot Grocers ot Britain has Passed a resolution urging upon the Government the necessity) pas- sing a. Butter Bill. We tind in reading the discussions: delicate Irony ii: te, it,,')', Jtrok, ttei, . . . ance inquiry an e egis I ton w to and correspondence in c-onncctton with _ . . T . ' tlollowed should result in increased this subject that the part that un'iprcmium rates to insurers. Yetthat ads piays is considerable. Fromthe is precisely what ts threatened by small amount at moisture in Canard-I litany America: companiesh whose op- . . ions are a cc ed by t e new in- ian butter " appears that she is one era . . t th o inks who sutters lromthsi f1'e'"t laws. The cause is nototar to " cc un 1 iseek. The new legislation limits the "taking." t'anadiatt_lrr1tttr is nttoted!exijeltses of the companies to the .3 giving item 7 percent, to 11 pe hoarding on the premiums. The load- cent. obmoisture, thus lending itselti "tr, 'f the ""ott added to the net "... l l t this not Nation Ot premium to provide for expenses, but. particularly 0 't p . . , practically all companies have ex- wme. in the ameomplistutsent ot this ceeded this amount. and taken the reprehensible deception chemicals are excess trom the "motif" earned. The . . il tits " ot course should belong to ittdisprntribie. The methods adopted, tr." , ' hummer to add to the weight and policyholders, as they Bre really not ' I"profits in any strict sense at the bulk, cheapen the cost, and at the term, but a return to the policyholder same time reduce an article which of the excess premium he has paid. T p . . . . conforms with the Food and Drugs dll. the 'rl'lll'lr"',',' "NT' 'thet ' . uni a ion " tr campaign or us:- Act, as at Tse'". interpreted, are ness is agreat hardship. It has heent numerous and Ingenious. The t."'.ue.r proved abundantly that with a pro- ttscd to! "taking" is chiefly obtained perly managed company, whose busi- trom the colonies or Siberia, because ness is: or" embahlishcd. a Jorn‘ttl ". . . ' amour; 0 new usrness can wn - “use particular brands contain the ten, and yet that the expenses can be smallest Percent!!!” ot water. l" kept within the limits ot the loading this base, the manipulator adds solid- on premiums. The American compan- itied milk and "treated" milk. Sweet. ies, 'er,',',",',,',',,',,:, are not "/ctt, I' . . ". . btain- content 1 cuisine: with t norma separated milk, which Cc',',' "f.', . 1- increase of business which the Arm- ed at about a penny nga on, Ib' KO strong legislation contemplates. So, idified by the action ot a small quan- ii they are to limit their expenses to tity ot hydrochloric acid in separat- the martinis, tlheydlcoolly Icolllcl‘lude to . . wile . The increase to oa ng, an us m- I'.'.., the I',':")':'.,,':,',"",, thfarbonzte oi crease the gross premium to he paid "ti Mr f'.'"!"'"" . y“ ", A '- by the policyholder. ed at about a penny agallon, is sol- iditied by the action ot a small quan- tity ot hydrochloric acid in separat- ing the caseine trom the whey. The acid is neutralized by carbonate oi soda, which converts the cascine in- to a jelly-like substance, which, when 'louml by the analyst in'buttcr, is in- dicated as curd and salt, both ot, which are usually present in certain email proportions in the beat pure butter. The coat ot milk tsolidified in this way is laid to be about two can: a pound. Separated skim milk in also used tor the “treating" pro- cess, in which milk is iniected with a pure culture ot lactic ferment, the re- sult. being a ttuid with a. slightly acid taste, not unlike buttermilk just " ter churning. Milk so treated im- parts to the butter a very delicate timer, and the cost is stated to be about mte-tiftk of a cent a pound. In the product of what is known as "mitlraltatded" trtRter, the propor- tion ot aolidithd milk is about 10 per cent., and that of treated milk trout about ten per cent. to thirty per cent. ot the entire bulk, according to the quality at the mixture. "then the whole is thoroughly combined, by means ot a kneading machine, it is plated in arrtrigyrrator fora short time, and the article is then ttnished and ready tor packing or making in-l to country rolls, pats, etc. The only protection for the (‘anadian packer at present is tom that his butter contains more moisture, as this would prevent Canadian butter from lenti- ing itsell so much an at present to the manipulator. Saturday's Woodsmrk Smilm-l-Ro- tiew says z-zlmorn Dvhuld, All?" " ya", ttt " Dr1atre sin-M. rllnl In,“ nlghl ll midnight all" I" 'tlinens at mtrqrrels tllh pttetmtottttt. . The de- mad was born la Benin uni gum to "In clly with Ms hilly two your: Mo, The Masai ls Minn"! I: a “k ttttd eight cMIdtrn. five Mullen and thrre sans. all of whom math at Dunne will: Pt "etspttott ol one son. tho um In Ton-l0. . . " your stoma-h in Weak. ll yum Food distress“ you. It you an- Weak and anms, tuc. Dr. Slump} Restorative one month and m what it does tor you. Sold by A. u. "arhtwl. ttva-""'""""""- nova-mm DEATH Ob" JOSEPH Dl-ZIROI.D ADVII‘IIIIRI. Ema..." " - '2t'.UPl.N ' " ,roh. p”. Uta! &* ”0‘01.me WWW?” HEAVY INNS AND THE CROPS OSe1atq ot the Autumnal - Inell ad the Obsernlory at Toto-to - in until. that the nub.“ of the last week or no will incubu- eIk-iul elect oz. the crops. provided it in not! succeed " [on tnoitrt Wea- that. Sunny"- at. asseordieqt to an former when“, was extgrthged to Lake Ontario and points east to Iontreal. but other rains and thunderatorma have been - throughout Ontario Up to date the rat-tall in the Pro. vince has Inca about ole-hall an inch above the average, and as there are still nine days to complete the month this may be considerably exceeded. " was,‘ however, stated yesterday that the spring was so dry that the rains ot this month should be bettetkiat rather than harmlnl to all the crops. The Obtatrvatorr'ts report tor lay. based on the respective reports sent ‘in by its correspondents, were quite ‘tavorable in regard to crop prospects Mr. U. C. James, Deputy Minister "IV“ 5“"“E9 W‘ " w. ") ot Agriculture, said it would be some . lime helore the department begun to ”EST AT W‘TERLW receive data tor its next crop tmite. . - . 3 tin. The recent rains had been much Tttet lollowlng "e the “9' Ttret needed. particularly in some of the meived Monday Ind today tor the western sections ol the Province, big bicycle races to be held in Wat- where the prospects were that a con- erioo m. Dominion Day -.- . linuation of the weather would have . made the hay crop a eomparativetrl Will Anderson, Royal Canadian Club small one. He thought the rains, it Toronto. they did not continue, would mean 'il Waiter E. Andrews, Royal Cam'- great deal of money to the farmers. I in Club, Toronto. , l There had been just enough rain, he W. Clark, Hamilton Club. Hamil- inougm. ton. - _ ..l and it wt" wiped the reports to be received " the end ot this month would be ot the same nature. It would be a curious and not too delicate irony it the New York insur- ance inquiry and the legislation which followed should result in increased premium rates to insurers. Yetthat is precisely what ts threatened by many American companies whose op- erations are allected by the new in- surance laws. The cause is not tar to seek. The new legislation limits the expenses of the companies to the loading on the premiums. The load- ing is the amount, added to the net premium to provide for expenses,, but. practically all companies have ex- ceeded this amount. and taken the excess trom the "plums" earned. The "profits," at course, should belong to policyholders, as they are really not "profits" in any strict sense at the term, but a return to the policyholder of the excess premium he has paid. HIGHER INSURANCE PRKMWMS Mr. Bradshaw, the actuary ot the Imperial Lite, has testitied that the element of, competition would serve to keep premiums down. But he also stated in evidence that representa- tives ot diirerent Canadian companies had agreed as to premium rates. Th1: same sort of confermcc is going on in New York now. auxordittg to press desputches, and only two companies hold out for the present premium rates, while the others are in tavor at 32: irtciese. This illustrates one ot the evils in- herent in nearly all prohibitory leg- islation. Where law tends to thwart: acommon human impulse, not, per- luvs, bad in itself. but harmlul intho aKgrt'gale, much ingenuity is devoted to circumventing the statute. In the Armstrong law, the iact has {wen orertooket, that the provision virtual- ly penalizes companies with low pre- miums and holds outareward tor those that charge higher premiums. The higher the premium, the more the company has tor expinses. This point should not be overlooked try the Canadian Commission. Per- haps the two great needs of insurance are safety and cheapness. It has been abundantly demonstrated tint Can- adian insurance companies are sol- vent. And certainly it is‘to he hoped that the Commission will not be led by the American example or sum- pmtrd by any clause into recommend- ing legislation which will increase the cost at intuit-noel THE VERY BEST REMEDY FOR BOWHL TROUBLE, Mr. M. P. Borroughs, G old and well known resident ol Bullion, Ind., an: "I regard Chamberlain's Colic, (‘hnlen and Diarrhoea Remedy as the very best remedy for bowel trmNe. I make this sun-mom. all" lining used we remedy in my family lot ac"- en! yous. I um newer “than it.” For “It” all drunk". Landau. (ML, Jum- "-t.rordmt m reports wlllrh bare realm! lhls my there are In rut-s o' smallpox in "his “shirt 1'htttttttm,_tM. Thom- as, 'I'nrdxvillo, and other plum have "teir hands lull. " is all!!!“ mm the Government lunch! Inc-1d " any can In three, up. The M" G. T. R. "mo-table has (Mind ttte "an of having n l-tl- mm to 7.30 o'dork that“ ot , (LCMR a mum: SM.\l.Ll’OX m PREVA LENT m schema. (Toronto News.) In! WCWM‘ nucleon-um WEI, June "-Y" none to- vehtlou in connection with a. In: hula-I in on United States so all the more duty-Marlo Iced W‘ en in view at he even can..." mile by Charm Shem: ot the Board ot Health, In his and report at the Inspection at the MI“ houses and hides. He expresses nur- prise that, in view ot whet” trus- pired in connection with the meet um across the border, better meth- ods lave not been employee by Dutch- ers here. In reporting on one ot the undue: house: he says: “The more: house proper In: loud h Anything hut. a. suiteble condition. Evidence ot ne- glect was Bpparettt in my I’m“. A general ”when: ot undue“ and n Incl: ot consideration in men- iles'. 1n the nnclenn colonial at tho annulus, Atutttpr, etc. Here also was cotttined a herd ot thirty calves. aged Iron one day to two veelu, lot the purpose at shipment to [moon tor canning purposes." MORE ENTRIES FOR C. W. h, MEET AT WATERLOO. THE LATE ISAIAH stthlt'r2 A well known and respected Pete regiments were mustered and parad- or Baden passed “my on Mere ed to have the pay-rolls signed. in the person ot Isaiah R. Shill‘l, “Captain So-tuurso, some ot your utter an illness extending over sever- men seem to have forgotten their al months, trom heart trouble. The own names," was the frequent ad- a.'uccased first resided in New Dundee, monition ot the camp paymaster. where he conducted a general store, "The new regulation simply makes in partnership With Mr. John CHen- Swindlers ol the omeers," declared ens, and later with Mr. E. H. Tttam- one of the omeers. "We must tahe er. Itt 1890 he bought the store of "st-year men, have them accept. the llilhom Bros. in Baden, "which he pay of second nndAhird-year men, or conducted the past six years. About come. to camp with skeleton cotnpaB- two months$l'ior to his death he sod ies. The best ot our young farmers, the business to Mr. A. HtetPerc.tylrtttrtryrst men, and mechanics cannot He saved his apprenticeship with decide till the last moment whether Mr. Ledermatt, ot Baden. He had they can come to camp or not. It is reached the fge of " years, 1 month useless to start recruiting trerore the and 15 days. In 1890 he married tirstot June." He use 'ca'ns'umuon to the but that . public .hutoir is imperative The [allowing He the new entries (deceived Monday sud today tor the big bicycle races to be held in Wat- erloo on Dominion Day -.- . er. In 1890 he bought the store 01‘ llilborn Bros. in Baden,‘which he conducted the past six years. About) two months$1ior to his death he sod the business to Mr. A. Hunshetger. He strvrd his apprenticeship with Mr. Ledermatt, ot Baden. He had reached the fge of " years, 1 month and 15 days. in 1890 he married Sarah Honderieh, who, together wit three children. survives. He is also suri'i ed by his parents. ' ilton. ‘5' _. C. W. Nuby, Humilton Club, Ham ilton. The funeral was one ot the most‘ largely kneaded that has taken place in [ham for some time, he having-a1 wide circle of friends throughout “il-‘ mot T'p, where he was well known and highly respected. Appropriate scrim-s were conducted try Rev. Mr. Seélrnk, of Mount Joy, Pa., at the house and the Mennonite church. In- 1erment took place in Hostetuer's cemetery, near New Hamburg. This morning Messrs. Richard Me- Millan. John Iliumann and Joseph J9tautrer received notification from the Ontario Government that they are each to receive a Mitt-acre tarm in New Ontario as a reward of Iaith-) Cl serviw'a rendered the country in TAr " the time or the Fenian Raid.' Messrs. McMillan and Biitmann were membm or Gait military companies, whileMr. 'uautter belonged to the famous Roekton company. These men were in the thick or the tight and their tteroismi.hiie under flre was the talk at the countryside. It may boa surprise to many to learn that a sen-r1: cold can be com- }letely broken up in one or two days' time. To do this, however, prompt action is nwcssny. The first symp- toms ot acold are. dry, loud cough, aprotuse watery discharge from the nose. and . thin. white coating on the tongue. When Ctttrtnterltdtt'a Cough Remedy is taken every hour on the first uppelnnce‘ ot these symptoms, it counteracts the erect of the cold and restores the system to a. bealthy condition within aday or two. For ale try all druggists. E. Young, Hamilton Club, Hamil- Bruce C: u Hamilton Clutr,Ham Inn, we , _'. The location of these farms tuud not Iron decided upon, but it is C") te hoped them, gentlemen will not leave thclt comfortable homes Bere to tave up ttvrming in the nrncticnlly unexplored regions ot the tar north, winking a such a 11mm in xzch rugged old soldiers In the-sin The when held: and the scenery are not the only marvels M our meal. West. In the small mums in lein- in; camps; in isolated spots. one may are business continued with equip- menls that put lo shame many at those in our largest cities. “VIII. MNt Willi.” HOW TO BREAK UP A COLD Electricity In. mask mm prom-1 able and smnrllmcs mine. " mum “an, wherrit would hardly pty to operates mitte ottaeTmntt ot the ex- cessiu- cml of tool. by the employ- ment of water pow" and cloclrlc lummlsslon, all the advantages ot clump [aver " obtained. GALT VETERANS RECEIVE LAND. _ Tbe (‘anulkn ComtolitUtu% Minn. at Tail. no, no MI 'ming 1 Wu!- inghor-sr rlmrk locomotive tor haul- ing can to and [mm ttte mm. on urn " thne Icsllnghmae I150 kw. nonhuman. The camp-my and: an "to m ot tteetrtcity tor power and. Mal-gu- lncre-m the only“ 01 ttte plan tttd and” damn the or' unluolm. ELECTRICITY IN THE MINES SOLDIERS UNDER FIC'I'ITIOUS NAMES In” “1%.an Vim WMMYm Pu at (In... 1 - 1 Khan On... Jun IL-“Ol thr In thet-d an it an. them um two than“ Ion «do: “the. and on“ nun." This mun-g tutu-e“ In“ but light by . - out! In calm by two muss-tn". ol- anI at Inn-try mil-u dtrrtnq a Manual mutation at A Iced he'll; under the me- ot eeeood end third-you nee end drain; the tween“ my due on that eeoount. Another how ot en - ”my ot torty men which included thirty nee registered under mee'e m. The explanation oi it in this. In order to get rid ot the "rag-tag and bob-tell" eharartoriaue ot militia comp, as Sir Frederick Borden ex- pressed it, e regulation wee issued melting it accessory that the eerviee rolls ot the regimnts should be lor- Werded to headwaters before June 12th, nearly two weeks helore - commenced. In e great many cues, it is stated, the commanding oilloers simply sent slob; the service rolls ot lest year, trusting to luck. and tavor- uble conditions to be sble to go to camp with the some mm as lest year. All the onus: pruelt deplore! it, while “muting that " VII an”. 0.0%“ guano-cicada in which twer-tmr inky“: pan '"", When the militiamrn gathered' at their respective company headquart- ers on Manny. June ll, ‘It was found that my had sent excuses or tmttstitattea. Their [arms or their business had necessuatcd their do dining the call to arms tttls rear-- but here were good men to tin their places and take their names! . In most uses. it the substitute was 'was physically at, be we: accepted turd brought along to camp, having been carelully reminded that his name nus not whet it really was, but something else. This amounts tor the hesitaney with which some of the names were answered when the regimens were mustered and parad- ed to have the pay-rolls signed. “Captain So-tuurso, some ot your men seem to have forgotten their own names," was the frequent ad- mon‘nion ot the camp paymaster. "The new regulation simply makes The substance ot the whole matter, according to the oltieers last night, was that the service had not been improved by the new regulation. On the other hand, the Government had lost thousands of dollars in pay, De. cause of the many ttrst-year men who were drawing" the increased pay at second and third-ytar soldiers. When a business man discovers that he is doing less trade than in the pre- vious year, he regards himseli as a tailure. He looks tor a steady advance in business, perhaps five, ten, or even fifteen per cent. increase. This is a normal condition among business Brtns when the country is prosperous. But when the increase goes beyond fitteen per cent. the proprietor begins to wear the smile that won't come M. During the tive months ending on May 31, the firm of Gourlay, Winter & Leeming, Toronto, had made and sold forty per cent. more Gourlay pianos than during the corresponding oeriod oi last year. This is an in. (crease that cannot be ascribed en- tirely to the prosperity ol the coun- try, or the progress of the piano trade. It means that the people oi Canada, and even those of toreign lands, are beginning to appreciate the maRnifleent qualities oi this truly high-grade piano. The Gourlay has won high praise trom some oi the most prominent musicians of Canada and is winning its rightful place at the head of the best upright instru- ments made in this country. An Increase Which is Most Creditable " to a Toronto Firm. BIG SEIZURES- " BEER AT co BALT. The sale ot the aitegrd non-alcohol l ie beer It Cobalt, under .the name ol Rent beer, which rn mlysis war (mind to contain a larger amount of pron! spirits than tra, In: Illows.‘ And is An intoxictnt, has been stop- ped on orders from the License De partmrnt. Following the analysis, In the mining town, one oi them com- prising 150 barrels of beer. Some o' this shows Ike-per cent. more ot prod spirits than is allowed by law. The beer will tre6eatrorert. Several retail sellers trom Cobalt mro a! the Department yesterday to present their tfew ot the use. They wunted to are " In arrtutttemettt could not Immune whereby. on the lower- ia; at the percent." of proof spirit; the hear an be sold will. . TRADE IS GROWING l SNAP m suns Delegate at Synod Says Lulu: Become Dishonest in Order to Win. London. June 22.~At last evening‘s session of the Synod ot the Diocese ot Huron, reports of the A.Y.P.A. were read and speechcs in connection were heard. More work among the young people try means ot the church cietits was impressed upon the del- (gates. Expansion ot young men's societies was advocated moat earnestly, be- cause ot the splendid sums attained in the past. Bishop Williams assert- ed that the movement was one of the most splendid examples of the growth ot clinic): work. BRIDGE PLAYING IS CONDEMNED Canon Dunn read . report on the e.its ot gambling. He said that ard- bes and magistrates agreed that gain!) lung was in B great unsure respons- ine tor exit throughout. the land. The see/ing [or excitement andyeed [or what belonged to other: was at the root of the evil. Even it a man were a millionaire, if be were addicted to grumbling he was numeral wreck. , The Bishop vus naked to issue a usual on evils ot mumbling. to be distributed thropgtout the diocese. A. H. Backus took the Mor god us- serted that he had witnessed scenes at bridge parties when prizes were played tor with an eagerness which he would certainly can the gambling spirit. He stated that at these par- ties even' dishonesty was resorted to in many cases by the ladies in their eagerness to Witt. iiis assertions were commended by considerable hand-clapping, several ladies in the gallery also gpplmdinq. Several reports of committees took up considerable time, and short. dis- cussions made the night sessions quite interesting and instructive. Hymn- hooks and chant: ume in [or a. Inge share ot the detates, the were! opin-l ion being tint simplicity in hymnl‘ would In the most {avenue to ell puma. ' A The subject. ot rectory luna- and their disposal resulted in In exhau- he debate, I motion being carried that asmall commute be Appointed to meet with the clergy and laymen lor any necessary action. The Jubilee ot the diocese was the] next subject of: report, It ins mm cided to celebrate the oecasion, wilich‘ occurs October 27, 1907, with prayer‘ and consecration. A rmmhlet will use he printed giving the pictures or the bishops of the diam-so and ibis- tory ot its origin and Work. “was thaught that this plan would he ad- vtuttageouts because ol the [can it would teach. The Mtleth unnivetsary of the din? use will occur, on u Sunday and apes cm swim will to hold Cl the, Anglican churches att HM” ‘ It '33 proposed to ma'cr an ettort ‘to also $20,000 as ljllhill'e [and to complete the endowment luud and to show appreciation or what good had been done in the diocese tor the put titty you“. The iubilec hind will " .30 he augmented " out-rings from the clergyman. . The last motion was that the Ip- pointment ot the present mercury- trasurer" Mr. R. A.. Svahhnd, be "iryted until the media} at the syn- od next. rear, the motion being car- ried Below will be [mull I list of Can. adlun and American patents many mml “mum: the "Hter ot Hours. union & union, patent “mm-ya, Montreal, Paula. m1 Wasttirtgtort, Tine synod will meet " " o‘clock this morning and will adjourn Mr the yen n noon today. ( Intonation relating Io In! of ttte punts did will be tmptrtid tree ot out” by applying to ttte Mme Mll- ed um, ",iii-Gtttrntr "MW. Lon um. on. “an”: A _ 7 (and; mum-mm» Bout, um "ms. INe., [MIHIK stock. A Giir","hii."."iaui'ar"" -- ___ I Pte mm. _ 'iiliiii:' '8,t66.-m" Hem _ Prim: magnum. mums. Waterloo . - DOW “I. F. UlllllMllltll,jllllll " Berlin if you an not one of the many who came in.this week to get one of our bargain suits at $6.75, don't delay We have a lot of them but they are selling like hot cakes and you might just as well have a bargain as any one else. will buy your. choice of about two hundred suits, worth from tight to twelve dollars regular. You will be sorry it you miss them. PATENT REPORT. Oh, Shocking l MWM}NWWM+WM§¢ WNW”M” WWW Ice! Ice! 5000 Tons of Nearest Ice I JOHN ROLL iCappet Weaver Petersburz. Ont. "po You va', iMoney _ Contractor, M.-- Ed. Dermul, town or shall}. Wholo or him. hounmhdovohdbdn work. We hove o with: for young' anon ond young 'epe in $0an . In. It Want!“ Ptxtfttn “. I... ad In. the work in and... And “no“... For Winn all on or writ. Garden Tools, Spades & Shovels Lawn Mowers, Etc. thank his numerous custom- ers for their kind patron-go during the put yew, and u:- nounou that he has kid in s lugs: supply of ice than ever Taken from clou- spring wet- er. m is prepared to deliver this to his numerous enswm- . on in Wsurloo and Berlin in lugs or smell quantities . lowest current prices. iii) solute purety of the gumteod, and it can be used with perfect "'er for all purposes. Prompt delivery dolly. _ t All lee will be sold by the piece this season. Accounts co0eeted monthly. The undersigned begs to A Little Bay Work Will Secure it. (new, In impart-In pine-h an: an), tho buying of which in glue would Bttetttttt and we lure no hoolu'lnn in owning m: sh. tummy and prion on the an. mtl be rum- - - ' A has “not of Randall, Built-n, Nails, Wrong“ Iron Pipe, Pinup, Yum, no. hops In noel. We loud: )our puma-go. $6.75 David Benn. :tor. Waterloo. Phone 233. CONRAD BROS. a l Duran: i 'Std l '0 In; “I. no == Dr, w. J. -l L":.'. INCORPORATED Ill 1868. You! Am. tilt Maw» " $426.80! 17. WATEBLMI Milrllu up" I. "all“. Pro ' tie to! {Sanderson’s Bakery The Leading Int mm "I! IhSUBAACE CLIPAII‘» mun-.mm and Inc, Oaks- -rrsu,od BOARD or DIRECT!!!“ In .stF3t. In. Wilt]... Dr. J. M. WON). " F in the mutation of supplying In nun-mu mower: with the New and but almon- I.“ tho you mad. In the "no of run. In hon Bod. Pork. Veal, Lamb, Supr- Cmd Bum Ind Bacon (our on: eating); one. w, always and. In the no. "Lt,'t,t!'tt',,tt ml."- II on» n. Path Montana“ CWWInr has. an unmet . (Aug. In It!“ god Manhood “would“ 3.1.. VII-null... h. Jun» mun-mum P.‘~I-rm In. Mk... inc. - -- (WEN-333 t E P. _ 'ara';.' Sum. BucnRImOUGn & co.T, I. In; touwuhonnnd-unolo‘t ugtumudmmuumm Dr, VJ. Ilium-dd and“ [can - - In which you Inn-do m‘umommcu‘mmm Inuit-(m. We Inf-ul- -ete, an. nth-ugh Drink: but Inna-ah limit-ovum mt Our-nay w mama-mmzudum. ‘fho Dani-ha um Annunc- Old-n [no-aptly ttolive/red" _ E “I‘m of an mm. In Mum. of M other. You! tub. IACIAY. Balm O TIIJ‘ORD. W hr no “out. I the in Dr. W. J. W. Rn Pout-v 'm. "B--rtr w. I. Lin-m