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THE DLDES'I' AND THE BEST Cough-cure, the most prompt and eflective remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs; is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. As,an emergency medi- cine, for the cure or Group, Sore Throat. Lung Fever and Whooping Cough. my”? D. D. Dis. Sec. of the American Bap- tist Publishing Society. Petersbnrg. Va, endorses it, as a. cure for violent colds, bronchitis, etc. Dr. Brawley 3130 adds: To all ministers suffering 1mm throat troubles, I recommend AYER’S cherry Pastoral Awarded w it Wax-111’s I'fir. mas musim mmswtm «in: Manama gust. and your motherâ€"in this dreadful a:- fliction. How little we know what a dayâ€"nay, an hourâ€"may bring forth!” The Earl had a habit of indulging in mild platitudes. which he enunciated with an air of protundity which al- most lent them a touch of freshneS. "I left home the bearer of an invitation to you to dine at me lodge to-morrow. but that, of course. is now out of the question. It will be Asma’ birthday"â€" Agnes was Miss Winterwnâ€""so her Padysmp is going to ask a. quiet half- dozen to dinner. and you were to have been of tbe_nuqber.':_ , , \___.a. On. a WC“ vu- _â€"_â€"V-_ A. glow of satisfacfion burnt for a moment In Edward Hazeldine's cheeks. Even at a. time like the present he could no; helpfeellqg a keen sense of ; â€"... - -‘u‘nb‘ 335W “AMA... w .0. __ 7, good fortune that wouldoatiend him when the time should have come for him to put to Miss Wintertoau acertadn momentous question? Assoonasthemrlhadgnmm- wazd's eyes fell on the ham of un- opened letters left there from morning. Businas must. go on whafever bap- pens. and it, was with a. sense of relief that he aideavored to bring his mind back to: a time no the og_mmonp'.a.ce m-.. details of everyday life. He took up the letters one by one, opened them. read them. and his mind took in their contents automatically. but his real mind was back at the bankâ€"he was gazing again on that ghastly. upturned face. on those sightless eyes into which no light of recognition would ever flan more. Only last night he had been sitting by his father's Side. worrying him about the details of a paltry debt of twenty pounds, hardly noticing how ill and carewom he look- 'ed. parting from him in his usual off- hand, careless fashion: only last night -â€"and now! There was one letter stii left un- opened. He took it up and looked first at the address. as he always made a point of doing. There was a familiar look about the writing and yet he could not call to mind whose it was: Without more 2130 he tore open the envelope. and then he saw in a mo- ment that the letter inside was in his father‘s writing. He was startled, to say the least. Hapfaxher had not wrtten to him “since he was a. school- roy, unless it was now and then two lines of invitation to dinner. or on some equally trivial matter. What could he that it bore the London post-mark of the day before: then he turned to the signature as it really was, his he drew his chair a little nearer window and began to read. 'fiNDSAY. 2311511 MAY, 1. “My Dear Edwardâ€"WEE}; {baselines reach you. he who writes them will be no longer among the living. The am. of my days is at hand. 1 am about to go hence, and be no more seen. " 1' unnaultmi two madam-1m. The following is Hazeldine's letter to tit my heart was semumy am...“ but I had shrank from turning dou into certainty. At length. however. did so. and the verdict proved to little more own secret suited gave me with great care, 1 mi time to come, but that them was taken of! possibility of my being A DA... .na nor-feat qu to ungetstand tb: gm live for sea “My Dear plenumâ€"u u“. ._ h finch you. he who wr tes them will be no longer among the living. The em. 01' my days is at hand. I am about to go hence, and be no more seen. I consulted two “Three months ago . eminent London 5 ’alis:s with refer- of my health. .For Uumc, uâ€"v ume W_, possibility of my being taken of any moment. Rat and perfect I were essential to my case. and 3f say might have been mine had willed n-end Indeed it is quite thatImSgbt baveretlred tosome: m1 spot. and there. “far from the x ,' have eked out the W of my, @9352}? 2(3- eel r~~~ any moment. Rat wane essential to my plate release from th ring of busipw-EJI ‘ say Inignt nave wcu ......- *, eed it is quite true remmder or my days. but for ce car-commas which rendered such a step an impossibility. What those c1:- cmnstances wae, I will now tell you. “Edward, (mm youth upward I have mblerâ€"but been a gamblerâ€"a secret AW MYSTE RY. (Continued from last CHAPTER VIII am Kilim- â€"OF Aâ€" ’that His name_ . Hispfather had not n‘since he was a. 50th- was now and then two {inn to dinner. or on some I matter. “’hat could h‘e to say to him now? Be- g to read the letter he envelope again and saw ‘he London post-gnarl: of AL- panama!“ a. 0093' 0‘ so wen have I keptthe knowggdge to L-.. myge-u that not even your mothec has known 0: it. whatever she may have suspected. When I wag I. echool- boy I used to gun for halt- pence. When I grew Didet' I was in the habit of venturing my belt- crowns. and afterwards my gov on this race or the other. When I was a young man, and supposed to be taking my autum holidays in Scot- land or at the seas de, I generally con- trived to find my way to We: for the St. Leger; and over and over satin I have gone through the whole gamut of a. gambler's hopes, fears, exultations and despaJr. .. . _.n.__ v...- vâ€"r_-_ "Of late yams, however. I have Sim up having anything to do with the turf, and have confined myself to tran- sactions on the Stock mchange. Three years ago I was worth twenty thou:- sand pounds; toâ€"day I am a. ruined man. I wanted to turn mY.twent3 thousand into fifty. and 1t sawed so ééi’fo an it than had not the con:- age to withhold my hand. men now I have faith to believe that I could retritwe my fortunes werg time given AL)... ”u...“ m, an---“ .V--- ,w, , me to do so, but time is the one thing I an no longer call my own. The anxieties of the last few months have told terribly upon me. and I feel that the end may come at any moment. Besides which Mr. Avlson will he at home in the course of a. few days. "You may, perhaps, ask in what‘ way the return of Mr. Avison can af- fect me, unless it serve to transfer some of the cares of businea from my shoulders to his. and. in so far, prove a source of relief to me. But. Ed- ward, I dare not meet him! When I tell you this, you will know what I mean. "Yes, it’s even so. Things that I have been able to cover up during his ab- sence can be hidden no longer when! he returns. I cannot, I dare not, face that which would inevitably follow. What a terribly bitter confession is this to make to you. my eldest son! “What, then, is to be done? How escape a disgrace which seems inevit- 1 able? There is only one mode of es- ‘ caping from itâ€"by suicideâ€"and that is the mode I have determined to adopt. It is my last and only resource. “You are aware that. many years ago. I insured by life for twelve thou- sand pounds. This sum. together with a thousand pounds standing to my credit at the bank (for I have always contrived to maintain a balance there in order to avoid suspicion). will be nearly all that your mother and sister will have tot depend upon after I am gone; should it. however, be discovered that I have committed suicide. the policy still be fora-’lted and they will be left little better off than paupers. For this reason. therefore, if for no other. my death must not seem to be the act of my own hand. “But there m another mean, almost as lmperativ , why the world must be allowed to believe that I have put an end to my existence. It must never become lmown that I dare not face Mr. Avison. and my employer himself must never learn how his most trusted servant has betrayed the confidence reposed in him.- The shame. disgrace and misery in which such knowledge ‘ would involve those I leave behind me i must be avoided at every risk. There is only one way by which such con- -_A n.“ In 15 OZ“) uuc "a; u; -....-.. sequences can be averted. and that is by making my death seem to have re- sulted, not from my own act, but from the act of another. In brief. the world must be led to believe. not that I have committed suicide. but that I have been murdered! “You will naturally ask how is such an end to be accomplished? for in such a. case nothing must be left to chanceâ€" every step in the affair, every con- tingency that might arise out of it. must be thought of and arranged for Intel-9119116. I will tell you whatfifmxr- pose doingâ€"what. in fact, will actually have been done. to secure the object 1 have in view, before to-momow’s sun~ rise. “In the first place. I have paid off to the uttermost tax-thing all my losses on the Stock Exchange: and as I have always speculated under an assumed name, there is no risk of its ever beâ€" coming known that the respected man- ager or the Ashdown Bank was the desperate gambler he has been in reality. “And now for the details or! my final mngemen‘gs. Toâ€"nightâ€"for the final ‘7‘ Anâ€" u”. Innm M BOISE!!! puma as“; .. a- has been done to death by circumstan- tial evidence. and such a thing might GEE-fly hapwn again. I charge you. therefore. as my eldest son. that in l~!â€"_ Ann-near] “f thererore. as my cxuwu w... .e, the event of anyone being ace sedblot u 1:; my death. you at o'nce make 1) such facts as will suffice to tree him from so heinous a charge. Better. 8 thousand times better. that the whole truth should be told. than? that the ac- cusation of being a. murderer should C1138 0 anyone for an hour! I lay upon you this most solemn duty, being perâ€" tectly satisfied that I could entrust it into no better hands. My fervent hope. however, is that no such contingency may arise. Should it do so. your duty will lie plainly before you.‘a.nd I feel satisfied that you will not shrink from doing it. 7 - 7A 4.-“ 7 now mam? may van! Hazeldine ma his father’s open 1 , _- AA. when ‘iet‘t? in bi! g, game and L_ AA!â€" THE CANADIAN POST. O v .00... OOOOOOOOW”OO”WOOOOC uit‘ umtaacu as! "4... V- .___ , The next witness was John Brancker. 3 who deposed to deceased having left] the bank during the forenoon of the previous day. with the intention of [:0- ing to London to change notes to the amount of about tux-n Ive hundred pounds for gold. “Then he left the bank he took with him the black bag which was: always made use of on such oc- casions. It was not often. witness went on to say, that Mr. Hazrldine him- self went to London to obtain change: that was a. duty which more frequent- ly devolved upon him. witness; still. it sometimes happened that deceased had other business to u-ansact in town. in which case he would bring back the gold himself. David Measom, the railway booking- clerk. deposed to having sold deceased a. first-class return ticket to London and back by the ten-thirty train on the previous day. Obed Sweet. night-watchman. depos- ed to the events as detailed in a pre- vious chapter: To seeing Mr. Hazeldine enter the bank about half-past eight p.tn., carrying his black bag: to hear- ing. as he believed. the front door shut about half-past ten. and to finding, to his surprise when he went upstairs. that deceased was still at work; to waiting until half-past eleven before going upstairs again. and to finding the office at that time in darkness. and Mr. Hazeldlne. to all appearance. gone. Witness then went on to state that the noise he had heard about half-past ten had since been accounted for by the fact of Mr. Brancker hav- ing come back to the bank to fetch his umbrella. In reply to a question by the coroner. it was stated that both deceased and Mr. Brancker had pass-keys, by means of 'hich they could let themselves into the bank after ordinary businas hours without troubling Sweet. unles front door had been finally bolted for the night. "Does anyone know whether the pass-key belonging to deceased has been found? asked the coroner at Mr. Mace. “It was found in one of his pockets." Burt. The first witness miied was Clement Hazeidine. who identified the body of the decea.sed_as that of his father. was the answer. The next witnem w‘as Amanda Sweet the nightwatchmap's wife. who depos- ed to finding the door of Mr. Hazel- dine’s room locked and the key out, side. as it was said to have been Ieft by last witness. when she went at half- past seven am. to sweep out dust the oflice as usual. The first thing she did was to draw up the blinds, which. on turning round. she saw. the body of deceased lying across the hearthmg with a foreign-looking knife 3. little distance away from it. Balms urue uvuu. u... w..- _, and notes and band cash to a very large amount made away with. He then went on to describe how he had made a. thorough examination or the S bcdy of Mr. Hazelddne. The evidence of Contabie Jeremy in consequence of a mange sent him by the last witnm. be hurried to the bank, calling on Dr. Barton by the way, and "taking that gentleman with him. He then went on to describe the finding of the body. and produced the knife which last witness had. picked up and given him. He told how he had found the door or the strong room open. as was also the door of the bul- lion-safe inside: and that. as Mr. Branclter would tell them. there was . ”Mamba-9115““ Heart h“ ’9” Failure hem; b which he until 8.!!! mmmmifiz‘mfi cfdatbbom chesund \. \ uon. D1 amoocmoog had i9? mfnum the latte; v; .o-c 0..., â€"_ wioh. he deposed as under: He left the office about nine o'clock without having seen Mr. Hazeldine 3!- though still there. All the other clerks had gone before. 0n quitting the bank. he went straight home and did not stir out again until past ten o'clock. He then decided to so and all upOn William Strong, the man who blew the organ bellows for him. at church. He had heard that Strong was ill. and he wanted to ascertain whether he would be well enough to attend to his duties on Sunday next. He had hardly left home. when a few drops or rain - , A- damn-“M15 began to tail. and he then ram-um.â€" ed that he had left his umbrella. at the bank. and determined to call there and getit. Onhiswaytothehankheen' countered Mr. Judd whom he told what he was going to do. On reaching the bank he saw that Mr. Hazeldine's office windows were still lighted up- This did not surprise him knowing, as he did, that Mr. Hazeldine often workâ€" ed till a late’ hour. Having to let him- self in with his pas-key, he went into the inner room, and there found his umbreiia in the corner where he left it. He found it in the dark. He did not go near Mr. Hazeldine. but left the bank at once without seeing any- one, and went on his way towards strumem which. in “1 promulty. Id penetrated the tissues of -the tart; buttha: “1589““ ”w hich he could not speak positively am after the post-marten: mm.- on. Death. 11: that case- Wig“ 33": Strong's cottage. I Being requested to continue his mr- I native. and relate what happened 32-. terwards, witness went on to say that on reaching Strong‘s cottage. u-' though there was a light in one of the 1 windows. no one came in response toI his repeated knocking. and that 81. iength he went away. convinced that, Strong was not at home. As therel seemed no likelihood o! more rain. the moon being now shining. he determined ‘ to return by way of the footpath ' through the meadows by the river. This would take him quite a. mile out of his way. but that did not matter as he was in no hurry to reach home. I As he was walking through the fields. I he heard the sounds of a. man and wo- man quarreiling. As the man seemed to be iii-using the woman he went a. little out or his way to ascertain what I was the matter. On coming up to the pair he remonstrated with the man ,,,.__ __‘._ we. k; nnt‘ (hi! “C IK'AAlvA-ann "“ pal w-.. ,7 V {or his behavior. when both he and the woman turned upon mm and demanded to know what right he had to Interfere between husband and wife. So enraged woman turned upon him. and demand- ed what right he had to interfere be- tween husband and wife. So ennged was the man that she too up a. stone and flung it at him. mm mm oven- the left eye. For a few mOments mm In reply to a. quation by the Cox-- oner, witness stated that. in company with Mr. Mace. he had visited the strong room. He had found the door or the bullion sale open. and from the cursory examination. which was all he had yet had time to make, he had no doubt that gold and notes to the un- ount of between three and {our thOu- sand pounds. together with the twelve hundred pounds' worth of change. had been abstracted from the coders of the bank. "Am I to understand. Mr. Bmcker.” asked the Coroner” ”that you know nothing whateveriu to the origin of AL- a... -0 m... gh’ew‘hlgodstginswonâ€"the float of your oflice, nor of the marks at a. similar kind scattered about the contents or your drawer ?" "I know nothtng of them whatever. <ir, and I was never more surprised in my life than when I saw them there this morning.” “I presume that you locked your drawer before leaving it last evening?” I21":1‘0 the best 0! my recollection I d Q "And you found it locked on your arrival this morning?“ “I certainly did. To me the whole affair is utterly inexplicable." At this juncture, who should shoul- evenlng. Mr. Mace whet] him. and whispered to the Coroner. and next momeqt. greatly to his surprise. Strong was summoned~ by game out or the crowd. and sworn by the Coroner's er. “I was It lime. sir. I've been ill. and have not put toot outside the door for tour days an this diemoon." "Will you meat to that 1’" "OtcourselwnLandmy wihm -_n__ (0 van her." "Then. 11 you were at home ihe whole sate, you of an. event“, as you ain't like a. gentleman's There's only ton: room In It macab- a.- Mr. Bane-kc: has just told us an: be knocked at your door some time beâ€" crowd. and m clerk. Have you any court where W“ tween the hours half-pm eleven‘ er. when.” 3314 positively examin- would MW He had ‘ mg Suva an Ill-tuna... . , Mr. Speaker said it Mr. Mchxll was .discuss‘gng a subject which arose out 9! arisox; since the writ! resolutions wot? placed on the table of the House. h: :did not see how he could preven in: {from guing 9m __ _- .. , ---_. aknulnm r. 1' he Debate on the Budget Will Close To-Day BY AGREEIBNT UP THE LEADERS HOUSE OF COMMONS. I) the full pom and '- Followed M In I. curls. Wallace 0! We“ 1'“. Ottawa. April filâ€"(SpechLlâ€"Thv leaders or the punk-s have agreed that the debate on the Budget shall be cut? eluded tomorrow. Mr. Laurier. replying to Mr. Luiviene, who is very persistent In asking tor in- tonation on the school qua-Eton. old that the negotiations which took place were confidentiaL When they were con- cluded the towns or the nettletnent adopt- ln an act of the Legislature. Mr. )Ier-ary started in to dim the dismissd or Mr. Fail-brother, 901t- xnastt-r at Bmmsvillo. He referred tn the brutal treatment of Armenian! p: ’l‘ur‘u. but such manned: was mild mmlnm-d with that to wlnch the Gov- crntuont lmd subjected one of lta an about to enter into I discussion at the merits 0! Que cut. when Mr. Davies tool the plant that Mr. Mt-Clmry was out or order, as he ha_d a notice on the paper govemlnz tins matter. Mr. Speaker ruled that the int was well taken, and accordingly . Mc- Clcary was shut ofl. . M p mum“ vu r.,,_ nee. Mr. McNeil! panacea-d when he was interrupted by L of “Order.” Mr. Davies arose and said gentleman could not anticipate :1? discussion. and that was palpahiy what he was doing 5 mg such an opinion. '* ‘- - ,9: :A ‘1- “0‘ Lrl'lu gum-5. vo- Mr. 310$in once more. therefore. re turned to the charge and mmh remarks gbotlt the conduct of the Government 111 placmg these resolutions upon the order paper without knowing wbqt ef- fect they would have. He was again in termmw by loud cries of “Orig-r.” and gut contusion existed, but the Spatu- mcceeded in marine order sud good hunger all round. He ruled, however “amt; Mr. McNeil! ding-sing the mat- real my! £13399.- ‘m" by ‘1” 3“" 4.....- 05.0 ml. tion in regud to this monument. TbcPrcmier: ThemweroltheGov- trauma: is I'm Inn :11de been stat- ed. The Government glo not admit an: mid hem thth-ent om. When t crime is committed. no matter in win: cornea! the euth the criminal tries ’41 A 9° hide! )9 dies has one “will eventually hunt down ud urea! the: pu‘ligulagdi-eue. Lung ad W dye“ ere mm the most um . complunp which (locum humanly": :beceu’e uim’tthe In or bronchial tube: :13»: which we but evety corner 0 ”stein the. e lugging place tot these elusive maladies. __________ n 1Aj__ u--â€".â€". (w.. 7-7 d supper and aflfiiw'aedwww, 4f.» w-» __ 7, guises They at almost tiny: coupli- amd'ith limo: mach contingen- ouneu. new-12in. or "mewdebfrtyf' The best dawn medy which Nutute m ' to 0:3th out and and these ' ailment“: DI’. Hunt's Golda “film I: an a My! Nature's Domains. 1;; doing by exvms ticifiatc the tar l laced {hid l b '13: vgnor- yded thus far by loud cries 1897. west. where he EVM. IL- disposed to accept the turd. were some things he must bri notice of the Government. 11c in a pmutinn to agrw m .- thnt had been done. He tank to the duty on agricuituml in: He held that protection had the West any great service. 3‘. n matter to: regret that the : should do more for the man than the old tariff. ”(amuse on agricultural implements had taint-d. Continuing. he claimu‘ freight on «an! oil from l'c Lethbridm. $6.66 per ton. n: times what ought to be a fail that the Mugtipn or_ one can 1 won En: and pnulncts whim“) It! was lnrgely protective. and how did the honorable gentleman's satin- tactton Wm: that square his own and Mr- !‘riends‘ campaign speeches? [Hem hear.) But Mr. Wallace did not 88799 that the turn! wu whouy a. protec- Uonin one: ndther did it mm the piodg. at free raw material. For in- stance. there was “2» duty on coal. dud the duty of over 1-30 per cent. ur on nut-waned rice. What the Govern- ment ought to do was to imo'ec an export duty on aw logs and puip wood. Then the ex-Controner pr.) ceeded to analyze the tar!!! chun . Taking the writ! as .1 whole. sand I. “'annae. in conclusio he favored it in no {:u- u it remnim unchanged. but whenever changes had been made they would result in the wipin out of Can:- dmn industrie- that in cheap and honest goods tube people. Mr. Lauder Cut- wright; and _whcu his protectionist friends complamed. he could mt them to the nine-tenth: of the tat-I! left untouched. Because he bend the prosperitx of Cunnda was bound w tn a protective tux-LR, and that when the Government had departed gram i they had nude 3 very grave mtstakeâ€" for those reasons he hoped the resolv- uons would not put. [Cheat] --An.- Mr. Macdonald (Huron) defended the minusmmxomotthew Wen. He highly finalized Mr. Lou- rfier u 1. mm tad leodet. Mr. Bennett and that thgne ya I: grave commend“ crisis in mud; u: Present. due to the Gavel-amen“ Wovummm Heatednr. Lunrler what had become 0! his pro- mhoota'eeoou andtreelron. Then he unneeded to dim the lumber In» dustry and namely advocated the un- position or an export duty on Incl. Mr. Duvu Wan) accepted we manages: boon tome Northwest. He was waned an: the luxuries had been used. He would avelmedtoueeMyont-n. He wanted the Government .0 mpg m the :5qu problem. A ectnemedy fox-Cons ' “fan: StemmDiam‘gg. Worms ,Convulsions .FeveriSh' .355 m1 Loss or SLEEP. o-r NAizco'rIc. IacSimilg siemamrc °¢ Janos 191th. 08‘ $0118. ALSIKE, BED CLOVER and nun-rm! SEED. The Very Best LAWN SEED SEEDSI? JAMES KEITH. Highest Market Prices Paid for FAC-SlMILE â€"ahoaya on hand.â€" BUTCHERED I." “G .'.'"â€"-â€"v .â€" __ f This cone. of which we sound the nrsiset is DUDD‘S KEDNEY PILLS. Ye: not done we. but eve one who hn~ tried them. One hnndre per cent. of curen-e record. Here examples:â€" W. F. Smith. 16 Carrol St.. Toronto. eh I ,â€" 'I hove token eight hcxee ( 1 mad: Kdne Pine which have cured me (i Been rcuhle. Pein in the heck end D'zzi- new. oiur other Irbetmenu had iniled." D. J. Kenney. Queen‘s hotel, Mann: Facet. en:s:â€" "Bun enacted greatly non Nervuuneee but information as :0 J's Kidney Pille in such cues led me to use them. with the result thet I m cued." Louis B. Boone-.11, 573 King Ea-r. To room. en}: : â€"‘ Bad been troubled 1:: 52':- ¢rd months with pain in my Bait: and Kidney: which vented in) enmim in bicycle events. t on in the tits: once more stei- cling three boxes 0: Dsdce Kldnei Pius.” Mr. "nee S'ckee. Deni-onto 0:: .9959: ~Frcm the nut bcx tbken (i D Cd‘s Kid- ney Pine 1 found xeliei. lLd hunched! he". knowing I_ne tor the Hm time: ,,_-__‘- -_,._. I". “UN”. nu .u. .â€"- '_-. 7,, can vouch for my cure of long :mnd‘ you-I. ma demy Ttonbh Yet there he cm. pleumt as :1 my morning. Sure u “to. Infallibee u heredity. Before thu wondeflu! remedy, the {£0113an mttuxee of Kidney 1115 un- til: e a encyflgyetln e fiery furnace. __ __.._J u.‘ nvniafl THAT THE WRAPPER ABSOLU'I'ILY cum. "" ' “"" ' E“ ll‘Tolk-I‘m: Inn-0e Iu-H und nut-‘1 twat-w: touchy-crud I‘ l! ullo ammmhmmudm which one. blend “4 ulna-Ito. Deco-h; n n Lara F’“‘AYNI'."§ .INTILN'T “chip; Ami Nadir...“ mm drugguz. ' 3 13:11:03 mmn‘hyemslumtvsgu.hxudr‘ hawks“ P; “yo-[Wha- nnu new“ Ada-DI. u m a what. A“ W' Bold by Gags-u. or can: 5n": O Pi LES“. 0F EVER FEW Ad vex-ripen” t1. Lyn-n. Soul on Co.. Whales-.19 Amt- nouns-.1. SEE 1% ,A .255 iéi'" Fog " fiVé'cEN‘rs. 0R BURNED ? SIGNATURE SWAYNE’S - _. OINTMENT degre‘ 7' One loaf of bread may I light, sweet and digestibl You may use the same m “rials for another and have heavy. sour and soggy. T1 knack is in putting the i1 stadium together just righ Asubsdtutc for Scott’s Emu Sign may have the same i: 'ents and ‘.'Ct not be Perfect substitute, for no 01 knows how to put the par together a we do. The s crct of “ how” is our bu: newâ€"twenty-five year â€"â€"v-- ‘1'”. do 3nd am your mum v mm -It it! uh w an M on ym W mumted can! 0' “DB and your 119' P“: om «Muir ”1° 3“” ”a you'livc in ob “mum writinfl ”0 t , __ .A A- nnr undue.“ “ tun eight Ii: uherll discounts w 19 by the year .6. known on Ipphu we: shou m. Po" 0§£( EM Ganndian TURKISH ATTACK V many“ no thke ”monuu ulna ‘ my. peg liqc 1 publmpers’ No 1599 31.00 PER YE.“ vulxe the n necessary. 1 country won} Ina! wiLhou could hm": r. "fictol'iom Tron!“ G'ete BCCDX‘dinE-T 1’ powers. The 13‘ I‘ve tacfiitated 1! the triumph of “um not have 1 the peace of Eur muted becaus.- 4 the trontiv-r hr. treaty of Berfin.‘ mugging lllltJ accrue ‘l‘hfl I Would be Athens. April ‘31 made-m of me that according to all. General Sm a buytery or an to remtorce thv ‘ W to be {M Athens, ADTJ u” just” received from (Thumdm'). a. Turkish arm) Ct occupied Trikhal: Greeks yhaw: talk: Ruin communi “Plumb has advance guards of tave moved for“ andtakon up \‘nl Minn plains. h irnvnedinte cont amount: $4 wens to 'r Two sin: ADVERTIS For t; W3" . PAYABLE my con 'a} some; wash. 0 r success Women and. BullflQE ruin-c Huh-la l‘nlh gab“ com: 0'! ('klldr