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\\l vvnlnuu Juno. VI-II: an. an nnuanvsbio o it will bh 1:. you ivou! seek relief once--an taut naturqlly would be through pin` .4` RemoL|_ Notice ~- ~--- ,.- -Jtstnnllg nun nu 141135 ` Arroumgg. cu:-es,oo_u ghs and cousin gday. 25 cents. Write to-S. C. WELLS & co.,~` Toronto, cam. for pogtlg. . V _|a:nfs,cnoyerI;oot'rof;%pu:|a1q%%s'jminced! " WILL BE THE NEXTTISSITE OF OUR ..5"T..."E.5 5""? ,`.`'``.G5.5 neczuug Ho Couldn't Find Work, Owmc T0 Ixcxamsrxc Busmnss Supplement] i "i}a-l-l'egherA was staring open` Jxpouthed. _ ' - ._ - .-- - Q :_ cu Could Lop]: intofthrfuturalteaud see the cohdition `to which `your cough, if neglect inflo . a at `main-a-I!-o u-much` Isa Ohonnn DR. Tur Mnmcxxn Co. L Feb. 5, 1901 Gentlemen : I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years. 1 have tried numerous remedies, butwthey have all failed. I ran across your advertlsement `and started with a trial bottle, I found relief at once. I have since purchased your full-size bottle, and I am ever grateful I have family-of four chnldren, and for six years was unable to work. 1 am now in the best of ~heal.h and am doing business every day. This testimony you can make such use of as you `see t. T T `(I . , (`AP 1'! , A` ,.,, 1 th -u\nv\-..v\ ILVUJ L.'11\|n\=n, AV. 1., ICU 1:, LUV]..- Dn. TAFT Bnos. Mrmrcmr: Co. Gentlemen : I write this testimonial from a sense of duty, having tested the wonderful effect of your Asthmalenc, `for the cure of Asthma. My wife has been alicted with spasmodic, asthma for the past 12 years. Having exhausted my own skill as well as many others, I chmced to see your sign upon your windows on 130th street, New York. I at once obtainvd -.1 battle of Asthmalene. My wife commenced taking it about the first of November. I Vcl`\` `_so.)n noticed a radical improvement. After using one bottle her asthma has disappeared and shetis entirely freefrom all symptoms. I feel that I can consistently recommend the meclicim to all who are afllictecl with this distressing disease. Yours respectfully, 0; D. PHELPS, M D. TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. . Do not delay. Write at on e dd ' DR. TAFT BROS. . 1: .~ lamb St. NY. City. 0 a 3 Tessl q MEDICINE C0., 79 b 1 r ' 4`-'H.e s_` In Chlcage to oat a loan for government. she explained. "I: soon" as Crete is annexed ~the e `giunte-my, c`ovunt"_-5-o,_smile and a blush to` tgenbsblute (pier at the Island. Biit`ni`5efIs;.. _yery2A8I7!!Ql18 to cleparh and n - , .di`Ip8`5a.,Y fl`1.i1.1$t 1? 3390 W001" " '"."'i f1. rl,:1_$j spies a1`-e'c.onstant- ` ' V There ;+ls hardly Inlay >Jei`1dfn:t;'-one.`out_ to me. viii`-lgihg behind the "`!p31`9i7W W `T #m..: 1 ` London, Dec. 11.-Dr. Alex. Gra- ham and Miss Emma Agnes Kil- bourne appeared in Police Court yes-A terday morning and were formally committed to stand trial on the charge of murdering the later's in- taut child. an- 2 Rooms for oices. in Ross Block. No. gq. Dunlop Street. Fire proof vault; lately occupied bv. Dr. Wells. Alsotwo rooms wxth `vault, lately` occupied by. Hood. Jacks & Fraser. Barnsters; immediate jaossssion. Apply tlooC`. H. ROSS. , Evan-lg.` lgnuarv I. goof. V . ptf. . L North-we_st h`alf of L913, C_on. 8. Ves ra; 60 acres cleared, balance standm umber; so` . heavy clay loam; rst-class wheat arm. Where necessary it 2ia:~Vtil'e_d`n'ined. Frame HOU.7f!BQQ barn and log water etc; on the remises or to_E}GER'l_fON'HA_,, . _,NS_T0, ,_ Minesing axe!` ll \oAnn\ae ""1-`ho Police Magistrate,-' after read- ing the customary warning that- their utterances might be used as evidence, asked the prisoners it they had anything to say. Dr. Graham . answered rmly, "I have nothing to say, only that I am innocent of the charge. Miss Kilbourne did not answer at once, and her counsel ans- wered for her that she was innocent. The magistrate replied that she must answer for herself, and she said, in a barely audible voice, "`Innocen ot the charge. * . ` 1111.- `lailln- `ll .-.._nL-._J.- .LI..._ -.. Dr. Graham and Min Kubonl-no .l'onn- A ally Committed. UGO EILZO BVI The Police Magistrate then an- nounced that he committed the pri- soners for trial, and `ordered court. adjourned. mu- 4-1---- ...........L......a n....4. 41....-1 -\-.Iv'- -v`-- . - 2 The defence announced that they will apply for bail before 9. high Court Judge in Toronto at the earl- 1 teat nosaibla mdmgnt. V . I .. a-un-_..... ......_:o..a_- V... . -...__.4......._._. . _.--._ .. _ ` CHAIIIIIE I-`OR ran 3 vans 5' drricfz ."i`6 "ii i:wNi`"o'i=F'tiR E -vi?`-inally 1;I`i;;~l')enby decided to open _her heart to "Mrs. Gallagher, and she T did It like this: `1 oo ACRE I-'_Af'FlM.|-TOR SALE. Illi- Hom address, 235 Riviugton street. iswnmmn BRINGS msmw RELIEF um PERMANENT nuns IN ALL mas. Tsnxrr up 1ron'rn1.u.. ASTHMA CURE % FREE! Fae-Similie of Gehuiue. SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. WRITE YOUIINAIIIE AND ADDRESS PLAINLY. 7 RELIEF. From that day the poor old dress-V maker's suddenly gloried wardrobe was _explaine'd_. Mrs. Gallagher had _watched her" foregather with a hand- some, dark'"haired stranger and. lean- In; on his stalwart arm. stroll away among the trees. It was evident that Miss Denby was in` love and that her _ suitor was a young and dashing tel-_ `OW. ` . g. n o , on ._QJ 1`: SOLD BY JDRITG-G-ISTS- The Rev`. C. F WELLS, `of Villa. Ridge, 111., says : Your trial bottle of Asthmalene received in good condition I cannot tell yow how thank full I feel for the God derived from it4 I was a slave, chained wit putrid sore throat and Astlmo. for ten years I despaired of everbei-ng cured. I saw your advertisement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease, Asthma, and thought you had overspoken yourselves but re- solved to give it a trial. To mv astonishment, 1he trial acted like a charm. Send-' me a full-size bottle. A/A->3 L411` 4| lJlh\lDo LIJLJLIAI/IAVJIA \JU Gentlemen : Your Asthmalene is an excellent remedy` for Asthma and Hay Frver, and its com- ,I position alleviates all troubles which eombineii with Asthma. It success is astonishing and we .`_ derful. I ` I n -. 1 in u c /. Thre is nothing like Aschmalene. It brings instant relief. even in "the worst cases. It cures when all else fails. LVEAVV J UK`-I\1 -Dues TA1-`T Bnos. M mmcrnn Co , rlnv-nf`nI-non o `ran-no Anf1'1vv\n`nv\n \l\.7l lu`I ' After having it carefnllv analyzed, we can { that Ashnmiene contains no opium, morph c -loroform or ether.. Wary truly yours, V DW\'- DD MODDIQ WPDUQI REV`. DR. MORRIS, WECH.SLER. "Webeg toca your attention to a new and indispen- sible article in `gnu scant six bottles, for $2.50. prepaid. to any address 1 . IJERGRILL MEDICAL COMPANY; Inzuuum .\ _,.f' ..I ' 23}:&e'E&'~go"'1`;-521 p"&Ii?J{e1'v?L' Jntthe way of becoming her condante . The good women even began to take morning tramps in the park. and the queer little dressmaker, walking with her young suitor, was mortied and puzzled at the frequency of these acci- dental meetings. `.I.._II_.. `II... `\__.I__. J_-!J_j .1, --- _._. 3' 'W'nll control any vice known to a horse. Invalu- ~. able for breaking in colts. Can be adjusted in two ~ minutes. and used with any harness, vehicle or im- 'pl'emcnt_. To the progresuive famaer and horseman this uhcln is: neeesuty. Apply for same at your _ localpoint or address ' . .. G. T. FISHER. . 3.5854, cash price` E a I ::. |:pI; e`! i`a,hle 3'$gnp3;:e: 3;"$7e'3'o' ~,">" ' 'A ` 1 You H: ` rs-us nuns \aul\lI VI` BALKING AND KICKING HORSES ~:forv?`1HE WNEE- `I-lh\l,I_I|J n .. _ ;.:.-4-H-ggce; _1 mport_an of a healthy _-stomach; _ The pnncrple trouble is weakness the muscles of which ' the.s.t9mach=ns composed, and lack of sens1t1veness to the nerves which `c`a_use the gastnc or food_: dissolving imces `to ow. Two prmcipal tea. tnres are thus demanded of a stom. l achremedy. M'errill s System Tonic embodres these features exactly. 11; tones the muscles and enriches and restores the nerves ;' not in a transit `tory, but m a lastmg _manner. Take it when sour etuctat1on,_heartburn, gas on the stomach, pams in the stomach , sense of heavmess in the stomach _ and a general unpleasant Jeehng, mdrcate "that your stomach is out of_ condxtron. You'll be de. lighted wlth the results and pleased to nd that you-can eat a hearty meal and enjoy rt. Tfon cm. I-uni-1-In nnnim-ne :n..1...._ i':1E!'7:?:j' "_-m" "M" Each 50c. bottle conta1ns 50 pleas. ant-to-take doses, and is sold a co on-no.4` 4`:-ups-\...4~. rand made ready tob ; ._the'7T bile and ancr ' ethve'*~,seco1'1 stognachegimlg _ f .g_I?a;:.__;If:-thc _fo9d 19 not dissolved- 'inTtIt4e_s_to_11;ah`, 1t~1s`not dissolved at Z al1;,,?t_)Aut *{L1'i>_ase_3es _ent1r'e1y through the a stem wrthout 1n any way enriching e body. `Hg--- m :h0\I\l\O"no1nn Al _ L- 1.. & ENDOWMENT 'l NS URANCE POLICIES u.-- -- - -.a--.---, Newtown Robinson. has aliova-gevnt forthe Celebrated Oshawa Clover Hill ' H _ , > 1,2-Iv vvu--- -v-vv- -`t`No tool like an old fool, winked Mrs. Jones. .4`. Q g.. .- Avorz Smums, N.Y., Feb I, 1901. 'a`a1;1;{o' e1I.;i;{. 'BI.;i'f..,;;.f."" - V NEW YORK, Jan; 3, 1901. A`I.\'lI nhnn `lnvlxvnrsvtu (`rs 'Ia:.i77.iI{if15ii1}(3.*s"rb1ii3s. JIICI I [1 1 67 East 129th :t., New $0131? City f H;E %s'foMAcn ..LL 1 I-ht? I UIIIlCIn- I" I I u:_y JUIIIO, REY; DR.ni6R1us WECHSLER`. Brant ,rd, FOR THE CURE OF S RAPHAEL. _A_ `K7,..- \"'__1_ I Iv`.-_.-sun-`y, v --nu-_ v\r_ u-..- ' --wo`n1e1y?~ Notejexactly. '63: she had . bright. busy little eyes,'a straight nose 2that"had not always been as red as snow and a cute mouth that puckered . `up atthe cornerwhen she smiled. Her storm was at the Ironing board, style ~ ---that `is, * neither plump` nor angular- but her hands andteet were the chief pride of her romantic little heart, for they were as small as a child's. In- deed, what most astounded the neigh- bots when they first began to notlce the old mald s transformation werethe marvelous shoes. slippers and gloves she `wore, Eor instance. the day _ Mrs. -:u-._-1.-.. A;I1___._-_1 1--.. -____ 4.- 41.- __._I_ Ontario. -lynx l_56x qoq Barrie f-_;_.\ro ; vs V us-v up `ovouui followed ii} oxrer to tilde park `M as` Denby s little tootsles were in- cased in gray undressed kids, with-oh, shocking!-_-,Frex1ch heels. But that was not what nally set the venomous tongue of gossip to wagging. ` `Cl ..- l'I-!I-..I..-.. I....,I ....L....`II... ..-.4..IuL '"-Jitter her money, I guess," and Mrs. Jenkins to Mrs. Jones over the heck fence. p--- an up v-ow-n Vsomesaid it was disgracetul," oth- ers suspected that -Miss Denby was a `f.'ll'ttle cracked." but they all became ,7 17 friendly with her, drank her tea, _.I..-J I... _.._.___-___.S __,_a. LI. __-__I_.-__ a`*.`<`?\. .. 1?.fbmi4th9;., best.:rsfvbn8ibiHtya-net and mode `that. all her neighbers won- =aiighow.-if hr_- 8Wf5`ah0ii8s8ai10r ;~ at.-she.jsudI1nly_ ;burgeo31ed`forth into: Io, 's'p'l endi_d~ radiance of mliline1'~y' jgdered. . For.-"Miss -Debby was an old. maid'." She had gcctimulated a- modest Ptortunefmakingt dresses, Ijand; being titty-two years old. as she admitted .with axw,eazen_ smile."`she_had retired permanently from liusiness and settled down to aroutizza of tea drinking and novel reading. relieved, if not illu-` aminated, by` daily strolls in the park andsa Sunday visit to church. `f1 -...-I._'I `M -..-.~..LI.. 1.... ..I-- I.-J Uvaaauuv vs av-av-`J v vv usegunugv . `Mrs. Gal1egheruhad-a<;t,ua1ly caught the old maid keeping t'ryst with av man-E ` ' E; 'l__'afti-y. % I -ci Teu and Theine. Theine is known to most people as the active principle oi` tea or that sub- stance which confers upon the cup its cheering and stimulating properties. Caifeine is the analogous principle of coffee, although this latter substance also occurs in tea. Some investiga- tions into the development of theine shows that it is in the skin or covering of the leaves of the plant" in their young state that the active principle is best developed. 1 have always been given , to understand that the young shoots thus amply provided with theine and representing the ilnest of the crop_ are sent to Russia, where they fetch a high price. a 1:91..` _. _.n. 1.. ln.._.I_....I 1- -u......--- '-_.u .7... v- coon---.- With `the dessert :1 small bottle of the laureate s favorite port, unfoxftied i --such, he said, as `Will Waterproof - once could get at the Cock in Fleet street--made its appearance; It was only sipped _by the poet after intervals between conversation with his trans- atlantic guest or of reveries with him- self.` At last, however, the decanter was drained. The poet, as if surprised E to nd it empty, with a touch of plain- itiveness in his melodious` monotone, said reectively to the visitor, who had * not touched the wine, `Do you always drink a bottle of port after dinner? "Q - V `Apropos of '1`e'nnyons life at Fresh- water Mr. '1`. S. Escott tell this story, says a London journal: The only stranger I can remember to have seen lthere was a young American author, already of distinguished performance and of even more brilliant promise, who had brought with `him a letter of commendation from ' Longfellow. `He was painfully shy and absentminded at the dinner table, nearly forgetting to eat and quite, I think, forgetting to drink. In the latter respect he resem- bled his host, who on that day, while theldishes were on the table, touched only one_ of them. ` uttvnun, A1, _ ,4; A .,,,__In u__;;u, ,.- snnv aways: up uaaeuu `---w o What we get in England is presuma- bly the older leaf, with, I should say, less. theme and a deal more tannin. ` It would be interesting to know what proportions or thcine and tannin `ex-` ist in some of the cheap teas` that are so largely consumed by the British public. Thelne itself is a `nerve stimu4 lant ot`_ undoubted power. but -the quan nitcslmal. Sometimes, I should `say. it is so microscopic in amount as to, render it doubtful w_hether;we.can be" cheered at allby `the tea-tray festivi- ties.-London C_hronlcle'.- A - ' ' ` tity we get in our cups is. ofocourse. in-3 "went nutty on balloons; acts all right till` you mention his balloon. Then he goes home and gets into a swing. He thinks it s'a war balloon, and he sails all over the world in it. Good night! \ 11-1.... .11.: __.'-._._ __ A.I-_ 1-; -4 He s a bug," growled the man; v--.----: v v_._- - Mrs. Gallegher didn tknow what to say or do. She stood there staring at Count Sardanapal'us_ as it. in doubt whether to hit him with the h*orses_hoe. or run away. -Indeed she was sidllng toward the door when the bell rang. She opened it in time to hear the `strange guest` shout: e ' Bar the door or we are lost! But Mrs. Gallagher opened it." A sandy haired", heavy set man brushed rudely in, laid a hand on the count s shoulder and said: i 3.-v unsnvn was-uu uuvnouu - Come. your grace, the balloon is ready. ' uA1_-on ..`_n.I 1.1.- 2..-...`-Ll- I'I..-..I. ` --sa-u --V Icon`! nauucavvnuu [ With a grand bow hestalked out of the room like a monarch going to `the - ;block. Miss Denby collapsed into a 7 chair. The sandy courier followed his master, Mrs. Gallagher followed the ` courier. Mxs Denb} did-1-n;>:'e 3'{hZ"it"or September.-Chicago Record-Herald, _ ` Dunn .`-`Xi:-23.! said the dramatic `Greek. My country first! Forward. gentle-'_ men! To the balloon!" "-V-V;-ix-6 is he? whispered the fat #6- man to. the count s/attendant. Popular Quothtlonpk A Mr. ;Churton. Co1l4lns.7!n discussing popular q.uotatlqn's. exclalms: How few, for example. who quote the well known _sentiment.'_`Sa1us `popull .3}:- .. p:`ema' lex -+-`LThe *he'a.lth . ot__ tl_xe_ pgoplg jsahthe `-highest law :-know . thathey. Rare quotin`g the C~R man. laiw V91 jl_;l,1 e, % twelve `tables, oP".whe._x; 31)?` 3313- `if. itritnrfnd ; Efhlt 31391. ; I dumtoun - - us,-`_e;J:}`?i:Tt_,xe N _ % A `twnrd %th~ r`_ u=.`.-.- `iiackf ` With your -pem'mss1on;-'...maidam,'. he .-.Aag1ld, tak_ing a, par el-` f'rbm- his pocket, `_``I have brought` 1` demoiselIe`~ a little gift; _It i_s an "heirloom in..our family; My ancestors captured` it from King Priam in`the_T1'0jan war. A, 1-3 A,__ .___ __ A311,. c,I,_-,-, m`7{\;1;;1E_a wag you,are, count: forever 3 cracking jokes! 11.... .-n-._1._.. 32.1411. |__.';.._ _u_-; L- It is one of the gold shoes from the -Trojan horse, he resumed with `rare. -dignity; Each_nVail it set with a price- ! less diamond, and-- _ s 71-. ___,. _,;_4,,-I |__ . GILL`. _-__`__.__ _-...._ -.-..-v-.. ..__.. ` He was interrupted by a little scream :from Sophronla, who had unwrapped ?the parcel and found an old, rusty horseshoe, very dirty. twisted and -worn. `But the next moment she had tapped his wrist with her fan and laughed: A - - ll`ITI__J. A Z____ _____ -__A _____.L_ Q-_.-_-__ --.9---- -- --.. .--v.,--- . handed the pm;.;;' to the blush- ing Miss Denby and kissed `her tiny hand as _she bowed over it. ` 1:'i1'lie}%:3xitei1a*:eo?1d"J`;'Illaid. **`a8$!3td?T 9., 35$ Rheum Zia-?G:1;i1gher. .' ` `-him}_ .7170 the .latteiSfhe" bowed wlthgthe V .L punctiliogs. grace " `of, 9. cavalier _ -of `France. L L 1 beaxup { xmi !the street anm 1:_h"h'" "sprang Tnimbl.y" up :the`stairway. " ' ' ' `mu . n.-4.;.....:......` ;i.:.._;a n.......2...1....:n A Story of Tennyson. CV55 VI In-all-can , The? old maid seemed almost trans-" ' lgured with enthusiasm. She said she hadmet `her noble lover quite by acci- fden_t;;,while_ strolling near the beach, -ff; Be had` found and restored to her a Snore! [which she had left on a bench. ."rhe casual ` acquaintance thus begun ourished by reason of his won- e.;_`4Ja_Ily_;in the park. V The count had : imzusmi-dor and the fact that she walk- ids. ions? as `her s y.mpathetic_ heart ` bis eioq.uence.~r ..r..s. .. . _`;--,ru.:........` 6,. Anal in lanes Ono _ and you her with the erce ` "j t{ :bnhy,aiid; and` she had resisted. 7 How Whistler "Dressed Up. gWhistler, on one of his visits to Sir Alma Tadema, _ shocked his tamous . brother artist. On the night of his ar- : rival Whistler s host announced that he intended to give a breakfast next morn- ing. There will" be a number of ladies present, Whistler. he said, and I want you to pull yourself together and look your best. All right," said Whistler. The next morning Whistler : voice was heard ringing through the magnicent halls of the Tadema mansion: Tadema, __Tadema! I want you, Tademal rm..:..|-:_- -1 _-n.:.._ 1-..- 4.1.-.. 1:..- an- . ` 7:1 fig :1 wondertul` .fei'filizin'g agent. i `It ..=h.as " cR!19I1.,"wVmahy- J '8" A tamily tree; to v=*ns%Vun Q70! 8` . g;' nu ~run'1`:growth.*$n`. a I IVCIIL JV, LGIICIIIIII ' 't'.`l`l`1:i`;l:i.n of nothing less than re. Sir Alma rushedto the room of his guest. mu `I43 Gina - an 'pA` HA&`A- cup`: -49- anuuu Lunucu xv LI-II: IVVII-L VI. IIIB gucuu For heaven : sake . Whistler. what : the matter?` You've waked every one in the house., What is it?" - ut\|._ j___I4 A _ 4 A , , _.I;-, lE_1,,, , II la-ml, LIICLC VVVQIII `VII-ICIIIIICE II? II? ll It is. by no means easy to bring. the wanderers home. When the Maine Cen- tral s car accountant learns from his re- _ ports that his car is being unduly knocked about on foreign roads, his drst news is that it hasspent two weeks in the yards at Minneapolis. -A tracer is at once for- warded to the transportation department of the railroad" which is believed to be holding the car, .By this time the car is on its way to Manitoba. A tracer fol- - lows it there, hutwith the similar result of nding that the car has been dis- patched tor. the southwest. A letter to the company operating the line out of Waco brings an answer to the eect that it is crippled and has been run into the shops for repairs or that it has been load- ed again, in which case the company promises politely to unload it and send it home immediately. Then the car is promptly switched off on a `branch line for some local consignee -and is not heard of again, except by the needy agent who captured it, until it turns up in a tail end collision in the state or West Virginia. Luckily it is not a bit injured and is able to continue its wanderings, pursued by more and "more vigorously" worded cor- respondence, until somebody sends it home ` Oh, don't get so excited. '.l`adema, drawled Whistler. `'1 only" wanted to know where you keep the scisiors to trim the fringe of cuts with; thought you wanted me to pull myself together for the ladies? --La>dien Home Journah Coat of [harvesting Wheat. The expense of harvesting a thousand acres of wheat i not more than $600. This amount la. exclusive, of course, of the-`planting. The plowing of a eld costs $1 per acre. It the wheat raiser la wealthy. he will purchase a steam plow and" do the workot plowing himself, thua `caving one of `the biggest item`: of ex- ......-.; m- .a..:n 4.- .4.--` 1.. ..n..' ..__-.._..n I IDIII VIC`: `vb vwwlnlao In theory the cars are permitted to run through over foreign roads to their deiti- nation on the condition that on their arri- val they shall be unloaded promptly and started on the return home. In practice the freight agent is apt to `use the can that are most handy regardless of tlfeir ownership. An agent in -Minneapolis would hardly think twice before lling up a Maine. Central freight car with a con- signment for Manitoba. The agent at Manitoba would not suer a pang of con- science wlzen he found himself atuing the same Maine car with a cargo of sup- fplies for Waco, Tex. Thus are begun the wanderings of a car to which, if it were not for the car accountant and his mem- oranda, there would sometimes he no end. TL 3-. L... n-A -nAncn- Anna: `-5; Ind}..- `LA QDIIII I-IIIID \IO _~And he did} lthough he_wns a. 9' - ,,,v< >ung mag,-lmndon Answgrs. L.` - was lost in making the transfersthat the now they Are Rounded Up by_th_e,` Cur Accountant- ` - The car accountant is a typical in- stance of development in the railroad business. In the early days he did not exist. The superintendent was supposed to know in a general way what was ing done with the company's` cars. The- custom was for railroads to carry through freight as far -as the end of their own lines in their own cars. Then! it "was transferred to the cars or the foreign 3 line, and so assisted on the next stage to . its destination. so-muchxtime, however, ` needs of shippers forced upon the rail- roads a departure which has now become their general custom. Railroads `permit all loaded cars to go through to their destination without transfer and allow one another a certain sum for the use or the cars. This reults in scattering the cars of the different" roads over every section of track in the country. It pro`- duces the extraordinary processions of many colored travelers from distant lands that delight the eyes of youngsters at a railroad crossing. 7.. A.\...._ LL- --L... -..- _-....2LL-J L- _..-. wuvu-A. VIII; Ill but Ulaiiut ILUIIII UL CL` pense. To drill th wheat in the ground costs 10 `cents per acre. whilei seed cost! about 50 cents a bushel. three peck: being tor each acre. A ` e -_..." _. w- v-._._.-- - -- --v-. . H?e was a very shy yohng` uian. and the girl--well, shewas like most girls, A .u'|:r...... .1- ...... .....-.'.............. 411'-3 .. .. . nun .A`f:`.Z1<;':l3ou;;1;';:b;;;h.3:7ii3i:s:1-e-t?"" she asked . ` ~ -1u\LI 1.. `Ln; n`__.._._ A... nu l,: _ . ll? (|DI\U\lI 0h!.; In thi Instance thg `t ii not sounded. he. replied. ' ' `umu-.. `u... _....u\ 1..- n7:-...-9n .1.'-1 HIIUIIIJCVIQ ' I-Ic- tcyucuu _`Then that would` be `Kisme, " she `mu`rm_u;:_ed'. A . ._ nub`: 1.9 1, 1,. , 1' ---cu-v- -i racy... --u-v _Mamie-I think Mr. Cru-git -e.i-g'1-zyiis 11.131: too _mea n;tor anything; 7 Ffanny- -But` "he mafrid yoimmamma. ` L. Mamie--I khow h_ _`di'd.]-"I sjilted him. Ttbr Harold`; then. he ninrried mainma; f:aP'.1_.lI3W lie won't lej: ,t_r1_H*~rAx1?_'az`i"1_'y . T V?! reigning king`; I * `Burst into strains 0! triumph. Leap, 0 blood! The curtain : down. -Lighttup. flfhd plny ll` Mm- % % _-1513-3?`i3rireh;~.bif:i.?"'5it- X I` He4r!_a'dVs, tTInd__the`n:-she_ Emil ' `unconscious maid. ; . `Hi : lipgrinto the! mold o1._he:js do fall. ` ` ,wn er`e3n.4th eI `w ` 'The`t` M Lo ve -triuiuphsl. theresitubu song.- he: I! imitation bldm 3 tear, 1 -- `Then. 'tnd reat girl, ~ r * - what, what _would paasion claim? my. tool u_n'd mach Below them pipe ofwood ~- 7 . ` And resined string All vibrate softly. whispeztng of hope; Then as. his heart beat: higher, with the _ thought . - l'\I unison!-n.. I-Iona ----- -u-'v` v--I y- u--`a--V..- A wedding!v;;1rgled Miss Denby. 'Aa ."'But. mind now,*it s a secret yet; I'm If.going to Invite him up-hee-hee, hee- shee-e-and I want you to come and `-chvaperon me - . II_'._ t`Q_II-...I.___ __-_ _;.-..;..._ -'..-_- She aighi he sighs, vahd romance}: nc; more,- - ` -Scribner s vv inn, You wa`nt not tears and pity, but you long V "Pn mnltn fhn Invn Hal-if In Manna nvnn nnnna Ivu vvnuu uvu IUQIBACIIVA gun], IIIIU JVII _lUl.l` To make the love light in those eyes appeal WANDERING FREIGHT CARS. % m;. u ii%`eiin{'1}iQgntup:; 0111:: u -Woman : Wiles. t`f8ophronia Denby! she gasped. _'i"J!_&l'_I'ied! You going to be married! V_"'.l`o the nest.. handsomest, noblest. _ri.'chesi:-he's a prince-- ' V V .Ah. bother!" "9A- Greek nobleman, Count Sardana- ; ., pains. . - ' " f`And what business is he in 7" 7`~`B`usin essi Oh. dear, none! He's 1 }`jnqbleman;_ owns an island and all that 1 int thing." -`.2-'-".'I-.I".....-l.S ---_.-.I' ..I..;.-..a- I-nan-;' ' -' I and everything to be found in an up-to date 3 Hm-dware Store. A large assortment of all kinds of ' ' where they wxll be preparedto show a full line of Hardware ' 1 X Cut Saws, Axes and Axe. Handles, ; Horse Blankets, Cow Chains L Sleigh Bells. Hockey and Spring Skates, Hockey Sticks and Puck } wZ'w'i1T 1? 315355 {J ;}'1o;v'('}1o:):1:`;1'1-d":1u'ote I : prices. - l .g;Hee_~h _;'ad put` in; an:extra_ f heavy` iW'c`.ha._rge; `with only )3. sliort fuse . and A was trying to get away when the`ex- * plosion, occurred. A piece of the stump struck him in the back of the "head and inicted a. deep gash. He died of his wound at midnight. ; rt`!-.A~.-I nnnn and "v.\l~n .. Q-usasn` cc.-.nu~p.nJ.A.3 1 Calumet, Mich.,' Dec. 1 1.-_-While in -a t of despondency over his V inas- -bility to find work and provide for his family, John Kinonen, living at Cooper` Falls, 22 miles from here, early yesterday rose from bed, and while the family was sleeping he cut his wife's throat, the throat of a son 16 years of age, slashed a. younger son less seriously, and- then com- mitted suicide by cutting his own throat. Kinonen is dead, but` the 1 other members of the family, while ` in a serious condition, are not fat- ; ally wounded, and the attending phy- 3 sicians think they will recover. The younger boy, with blood streaming fromhis gashed throat, ran to a neighpor s, and the physicians were soonsummoned. ' --HAVE MOVED-- 1 coon WEST or name HOTEL Musical. `-I645`! V5 551;`: VV\`IIuB`J.\-Q C00 nn.no\I.L|A.JLUu ~'I`hei eceased was a. most respected resident of Pelham, and leaves 1 . , 3} family `and many relatives to mourn his loss. He was 45 years or age, gnu u-av nvav-D --..`-.-us- 1 A_What s . your secret, Sopldvr-ooia? fiure you ain't going to move? : Guess again." giggled the old moid. ' Not another new dress?" ` `:Not that." o_ _I ll give up, admitted the other. ;:.who enjoyed the deception. `IA :A.1.`Il....llI ..,-__..I_-I `fl..- I'\-__I__ 05; la;7I5i`G' 4 xi _:;935%1i3i?'i`8grJaEr;'vMnday. Mr; 4 "Second Vve-acfo "eld of stumps'wit1i dynamite, and! wu blowing up- the last stump when ` the accident happened which [killed 1 him. ` L c , . o . u UNE PIECE OF SHEET MUSIC -.-u-J vu-v uuwav III III! VIAIU Ill! IIIUIIQIFIIHI. The trouble la,` you have not. taken the right medicine. p What Dr. Hall : Rheu- matic Cure haa accomplished for thou- and: of aulferew it. can do for you. . Mr. S. 0. Taylor, Charleootte, Ont. colored `with rheumatism in the book be o) for four years; ve bottles of . H l : Rheumatic Cure completely cured him. He has been freefrom pain ever aince. As a blood purier it has no equal. This preparation la put up in bottles containing ten days treatment. Price- 50 cents at all druggiata or The Dr. Hall Medicine C_o., Kingeton, Ont-. ~ mvmur `MONTH -ro sunsonmmns % ` or ran DON'T GIVE IN. If you have` tried various Io,-called remedies and obtained no relief. don?t say that there is no cure for rheumatism. Th f.PnI1k `I. III!!! Inguu. nut L-|---' 53- JANUARY and shilows-4 -- I7` `nnnngx AA .__v----- 7--y- . - ` ' 1 `Gun-anteed to cure Con; sum on, B1-,onchiti`s, * . , . ..Aa.t mn..nnd.n11 Lung `Ti-ucxublenl Cure: Couch: mud Enidnln A dnv. nonmsnn ADVANCE. INS bh} l\IIRQ._.$OI -- -- __--v ---. . Have another cup of tea before `you go, Mrs. Gallagher. Sure I've had seven. i _-..Just one more. Then she whis- `lpered, I ve got a secret for you. Mlss Denby blushed and slmpered -demurely as she poured the tea, and .-h'e'r.__tat `guest could hardly wait to '_-facome at `the long deferred mystery. Al`?f1.-AI_ _--.._1. -._I_.__._lA