Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 51, Decatur, Adams County, 28 February 1901 — Page 6

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'This picture is the trade mark of SCOTT’S EMILSION, and is on ivtrv l.ottk-of SCOTT'S F.MTT. SION in the World, which row amounts to many millions yearly. This great business has grown to meh vast proportions, First; ’lk-ca use the proprietor have always been most careful in selecting the various ingredients used in its composition, namely: the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the purest Hypophosphites. Second: -Beenuse they have sc skillfully combined the various ingredients that the best possible results are obtained by its use, 77r/rtfc-Bocause it J’.as made so mmy sickly, delicate children strong and healthy, given health find rosy cheeks to so many pale, anaemic girls, and healed the- lungs and restored to full health, so many thousands in the first stages of Consumption. If you have net triee it «en«i fcr free sample, iis ai'Tveable taste will «urnr>M? voti. SCOTT At BOWNL. Chemist*. 409*415 Pearl Street. Newport. uud Xi. ka.. £.ll dru-guu. THE DEATH LIST In the Golden Gate Disaster Not Fully Determined. Sau Francisco, Feb. 25.- So far as ran be ascertained from reliable data. 12S lives were lost in the wreck of the Pacific Mail steamer City of Rio de Janeiro. Some fishermen found a packet containing the pai>ers of Purser Rooney. Among them was the passenger list and a bunch of canceled passenger tickets, and as there were names on the list whose canceled passenger tickets did not :ip|>eiir among ihose recovered. it is assumed that they laid over either at Yokohama Kobe or Honolulu. that they were not on the vessel at the time she went down is certain. It is now assured that t'onstil General Wildman am! family were among those lost. Surveyor of the Port Spear has es tablished a patrol along the ocean near Baker's lieach ami along the bay shore inside Fort Point. The surveyor has given orders that all tismng isiats must report at the custom office. All bottles brought in by them ami all wreckage ami flotsam picked up by tishermeu must tie accounted for to the officials at the barge office. In this way it is thought that looting of mail bags and trunks may be stopped. Among other effects picket) up by fishermen was the Ikix containing Captain Ward's papers. The police have estaldished a patrol outside tbe beach south of Fort Winfield Scott. A GIGANTIC TRUST Biggest Financial Deal in the World's History Hus Just Been Closed. New York. Feb. 26. Official an noumemeut of the Morgan steel combine was made today. Articles of Incorporation of tlie I'nlted Steel Corporation were tiled yesterday at the office of the county clerk of Hudson county. .New Jersey. This concern is a gigantic Morgan-<'antegie combine with a capital of *l.Knumhi.imhi, the largest financial combination the world has ever known. The agent of the new eot-jHirutioii in New Jersey Is tlie Hudson Trust company of 51 York street, Holsikeu The objects of tlie corporation are to manufacture steel, iron, copper and other materials, and to own, occupy and develop mines, 11ml to own means of transportation. The provision Is made that the corporation shall not owu a railroad In the state of New Jersey. The Incoijsirators are Charles C. f’hiff. William J. Curtis and Charles McVeagh. The total authorized capital stock Is S3JMM). divided into 30 ■hares of SIOO each. The provision Is made that tlie stock may lie Increased ■ t any time. A Woman Neiiieneed to Hang. Hannibal, Mo.. Feb. 22. In the Ilan i.llial court of common pleas Judge Eby yesterday sentenced Mrs. .Nesson licner, convicted of the murder of her husband last July by morphine, to be hanged April 12.

[Dr. Fenner’s KIDNEY | ” Cure, ~ For jjn Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Troanlea, Lame Bark.Hrat t IMneaMe.Nklii b>M*a«<-. KlMramatlßtn, B»*<l Wetting, etc. Unfailing in Female Weakness. By dealers. Wc.«U- by mall WcFiwdoßia.XY

AN ACTIVE CAREER Retirement of Admiral Hichborn Revives Some Interesting Memories. HAD DONE MUCH FOR THE NAVY Chief Constructor In the American Navy He Was Largely Responsible For the Amazing Advance In That Department of the Nation s Fine Fighting Force. Washington. Feb. 25. The retirement of Rear Admiral Philip llichborn. for eight years past chief constructor of tlie American navy, marks the passage from public life of one of the ablest naval men in our history. From 11 shipwright apprentice 1 at the Boston navy yard he rose steadI ily through the various grades of the construction branch of the service until in July, 1893. he was nppolnted chief of the bureau of construction and repair, the highest position in the construction corps. Admiral Hlchborn's designs of ships mid inventions of naval accoutrements are in evidence throughout the service, prominent among them being the bar bette turrets commonly known as “Hichliorn turrets." the Franklin life buoy, which is in use in this ami nearly every European navy, submarine boats, water tube boilers, tireproof wood ami a complete set of ship boats which have been adopted as the standard. The admiral also has been foremost in the design and construction of the battleships ami cruisers for the "new navy" now Isdng contra* ted for by ship builders throughout the country. Admiral 11 ichborn retires by age limit March -I. but already has relinquished tlie active duties of his position. ANOTHER LYNCHING A Louisiana Negro Dragged Out and Strung Up. Ijike Charles. Iji.. Feb. 22.—Thomas Vital, a negro, accused of criminal assault ii]K>n Theresa, the 13-year-old daughter of E. 8. Miller, was lynched by a mob and his half-brother. Samuel Thibodeaux. who attempted to interfere witli the lynchers, was shot to death. The scene of the lynching was near Vital’s home on Darbonne prairie. six miles from Fenton. From the meagre rejsirts received it appears that after Vital was shot by Steve Miller, father of tlie girl, his friends carried him to ids home .Miller’s bullet broke Vital's thigh. Meantime the neighborhood liecame inflamed, and a mob gathered and proewded to Vital's house, where some of the negroes of the neighborhood had gathered. One of them. Samuel Thiliodeaux. attempted to defend Vital and was shot and killed. The mob then dragged the wounded man from the house and hanged him to the nearest tret 1 . A warrant for Vital's arrest had been Issued, lint hud not licen served, owing to ids condition.

A Mother's Awful Deed. Colfax. Mi< h.. Feb. 25.—Mrs. Rose tVcrzi-f. a widow, in a fit of insanity, diowncd her six children, aged from 4 to 12 years, at Uniou town. Wash.. Sunday. Two were Ixtys and four girls. She threw them into a well 30 feet deep containing two feet of water, tliein jumpeil in herself and held the heads of the children beneath the surface until all were drowned. Mrs. Werxer was found alive iu the well with her six murdered children, by tlie neightsns. who pulled hermit with a rope. She Is violently insane. A Pathetic Suicide. Hopkinsville, Ky.. Feb. 25.—Insane from brooding over the death of her brother Frank, a soldier who died while coming hmm- to be mustered out. Miss Nonie Browse, agml 20, daughter of County Clerk John I’. Drowse, committed suicide Sunday by swallowing carlsilic acid. "I will see Frank now.” were her last words. Surgeon s Hand Slipped. Findlay, <>.. Feb. 23. Miss Via Dewis. a young society woman of this city, died last night as the result of au operation lor tousilltis. Tlie surgeon s instrument sjipis'd. severing an artery, and Is-fore tlie surgeon knew the result of liis errur she was in a dying condition. She died In 20 minutes. Will <At His Ked Hat. Rome, Feb. 25.—The report that Ari-hhisliop Martinelli, :i|H>stolic deleL'Hte to the I'nlted States, will be ereiti-:* ii cardinal is confirmed. Australian Campaign. Sydney. N. S. W„ Feb. 23,-The cam paign preceding the first genera) election of the Australian commonwealth ia now in progress, l nconseious Humor, “You mustn't fall to come to church next Bunday,” said tbe Rev. Dr. Thirdly. "I have arranged to have the Rev. Dr. Marktblrat deliver uti address on bis observations iu th.* slums.” "Aren't you going to preach at all?” ”Oli. yes. I'll preach my regular sermon, after which Dr. Marktblrst will tell you tome things that will open your eye».“—Philadelphia Press. Ab n Remcily. *1 want to get copies of your paper for a week back," salt! the visitor to the nevspuper office. "Wouldn’t It be better to try a porous plaster?" suggested the facetious clerk.- I’h I lade Iph ill Record.

IN THE MATTER OF CRYING. While Weeping Is Quite Natural, It May De “Cured” In Children. It comes natural to every woman to pity a child when it hurts itself. Be the misadventure big or little, the mother immediately takes tlie little one in her arms and In her most sympathetic, pitying tones tries to solace it. And of course the child concludes something terrible has happened to it and cries vigorously. A little baity if pitied can soon be brought to a weeping state when nothing whatever is the matter with it. Just call up your most tender, sympathetic tone; ask him that time honored question, “Did they boos tlie baby?” ami the little lips will begin to quiver, the mouth to droop, and soon a wail breaks forth that is meant to indicate that “they” did. Os course children will cry sometimes. Crying is an institution that cannot be done away with. Crying, more or less, is expected with the advent of the little stranger, but the more or less depends largely on the parents. A child can be laughed into a good humor. Instead of pitying him at the numerous little hurts he gets, those that are really of no importance, treat them as a good Joke. lanigh at them, and the baby will quickly laugh with you. It doesn't take long to chase the tears away. Besides doing away with a lot of unnecessary crying it teaches him not to mind little hurts and develops a brave, manly little fellow. This does not apply to serious mishaps, but to those numerous little bumps which youngsters are continually getting and which a little pity quickly magnifies into something of importance in child ish eyes. Never giving a child anything he cries for is another excellent way to nip in the bud the crying liabit. If it is proper for him to have, .promise it to him when be stops crying. Reward his good behavior, not his bad. Os course if bad habits in this direction are formed. it is hard to correct them. But sucli discipline observed from the beginning will make crying an infrequent performance in the home where the youthful monarch reigns.—Philadelphia Telegraph. THE TITLE REILLY TOOK. He Made Hlaiaelf as Big n Man a« the Beat nt Them. “When you mention the name of John Reilly, you touch a reminiscent chord in the hearts of hundreds of the older residents of Baltimore,” remarked a well known gentleman. “On one occasion Reilly had to Journey to Philadelphia on business. It was in the time of the old stagecoaches, and he made his way leisurely along. Upon arriving there he registered at one of the leading hotels. That leads up to my story. At that time it was customary for men to add to their signatures such titles or evidences of dignity as they possessed. When Reilly looked over the hotel register, he saw something like this: 'John Jones. LL. D.; William Smith. A. M.. A. B.; Samuel Johnson. D. I).’ Seizing a pen, he in scribed the following: ’John Reilly, F. R. S.’ Then he went about his business ami spent a pleasant and profitable afternoon. “Returning to the hotel at night, he was met by a committee of leading and learned citizens. They greeted him with great deference and expressed their gratification that such a distinguished man should be in their midst. He was urgently requested to deliver a lecture before some scientific body during his stay. You sec, they Judged from the mystic letters on the hotel register that he was a fellow of the Royal society. “Reilly was a man of imposing personal api>earauce> He made himself very agreeable to the committee, but could not name a date for the lecture. When they left him. a friend asked the reason of the demonstration. “ ‘What do you mean by writing the letters F. It. S. after your name, any way?’ “‘They mean “fried, raw and stew ed,” and I serve the best in Baltimore.’ ’’—Baltimore Sun.

The Germ of an Invention. The late General George B. McClellan, U. 8. A.. Is credited with Laving made the statement many years ago that the sinking of clams into the sand along the ocean shore by closing their shells ami ejecting the water from them in a tliin stream first suggested to him the use of the water Jet as an aid iu sinking piles in sand. At any rate as long ago as 1852 a water jet was so used by General McClellan’s advice in putting down piles for a wharf and warehouse. Water was forced through an ordinary rubber hose, with a piece of gas pipe on tbe end for a nozzle. This was placed close to the point of tlie pile on the bottom, tbe jet of water scouring the sand away from tbe pile and making a hole, in which the pile suuk rapidly.—Cassler’s Magazine. SfunKlvc Tobarco rinufa. In Cuba the beat tobacco comes from one strip of land only, the slopes of a certain river, and even there a north wind may ruin the crop. Tobacco is the most sensitive plant we know of. Tlie smallest thing affects Its flavor. Plant Virginia tobacco In Germany and the result Ih a better tobacco, but it is German tobacco, not Virginian. In north Borneo they produce the most delicate and silky leaves that ever were seen, but tbe tobacco lacks character ami tuste. Send Havana seeds to the Philippines, and you merely produce a superior Manila,—Cleveland Plalu Dealer. Lovely Phllaathropy, Mrs. Brown—We are going to give a progressive euchre for the poor. I love to do something for tlie poor. Mrs. Jones—So do I. I love to play progressive euchre for them.-Brooklvn Life.

THE CENSUS OF 1790. fr.!•<•<! Stntcn Population Then Wax Less Than 1.000.000. Wlrn the first census of the I'nlted States was taken in 1790. there were 16 states and the southwest ami northwest territories. Tlie returns fixed tlie population at 3.929,214. while those of HMNi give over 711.000.000, a fourteenfold growth In 11(1 years. In the first census nothing was sought but tlie number of Inhabitants, and the task was assigned to I nlted States mar dials, who performed the work for several censuses. In the census library is a record of the first census, which shows that the census of 1790 was ordered in March and completed by October, 1791. a very ci editable showing when the difficulty of communication is considered. The population was divided into five classes—free white males of Id years and upward, including heads of families: free white females. Including heads of families; free white males under 16 years, other IMTsons. slaves. Fourteen enumeration districts were mapped out of the 16 states and tlie population of tlie towns, counties and states given. All of the states except Maine and Massachusetts bad slaves. Virginia led witli a population of 747,610 whites and 292,000 slaves. North Carolina was second, with 393.751 whites and 100,000 slaves. Maryland had a population of 422.756, of which 103.036 were slaves. The slave population of the northern states is given as follows: New Hampshire. 158; Rhode Island, 948; Connecticut. 2,764; New York, 21,324; New Jersey, 11.423; Pennsylvania. 3,237; Delaware, 8,887; Vermont, 16. The population of the smithwest territory was 35,691 whites and 3,417 slaves. The record is full of errors in calculation and addition, but is interesting in showing bow the population has increased and how the art of census taking lias developed with the population. —Baltimore Sun. MINE DISASTER Fifty Men Caught In a Wyoming Colliery Fire. Kemmerer. Wyo.. Feb. 26.—A disastrous fire In the Diamondville coal mine No. 1 late last night was attended witli serious loss of life and great destruction of property. There were some 50 miners entoiulied. ami all perished but John Anderson, who was working near the mouth of tlie level. When Anderson realized the mine was on tire he threw a heavy overcoat over his head ami shoulders and with much di..iculty pushed his way through the flames and reached the main lead, completely exhausted and terribly burned, but will recover. All efforts to reach those entomlied have failed, as the flames drove tlie rescuers Imck. That all have perished is without question. ratal ioloi-1 to Save Money. Zanesville, 0., Feb. 22.—One son. W. T. Travis, was fatally burned and another so badly injured that his sight is destroyed while they were trying to secure a pocketliook containing $540 from the second story of Mr. Travis’ burning residence at Hoxbury yester day. While one of the boys was upstairs trying to get the itocketlwiok out of a big trunk in which it was concealed, the floor collapsed and lie was precipitated into the flames below. The other brother rushed in and rescued him. losing his own eyesight and failing to save his brother's life. A Mother's Final Farewell. Columbus. 0., Feb. 22.—Mrs. Tobias FerrelL mother of Rosslvn Ferrell, the condemned murderer, visited her sou in the penitentiary annex yesterday afternoon. She was accompanied by Miss Lillian Costlow, to whom Ferrel) was engaged to be married a few days after the commission of his crime. It was stated the meeting was the final parting with tlie condemned man.

WOMAN 19 UKE A DEL!CATT MUSICAL IMSTRUMEirr In good condition she is sweet and lovable, and sings life's song on a joyful harmonious string. Gul of order or unstrung, there is d scordance and unhappiness. J ust as there is one key note to all music so there is one key note to health. A woman might as well try to Ily without wings as to fee! well and look well while the organs that make her a woman are weak or diseased. She must be healthy Inside or she can't be healthy outside. There are thousands of women suffering silently al] over the country. Mistaken modesty urges their silence. While there is nothing more admirable than a modest woman, health is of the first importance. Every other consideration should give way before it. Bradfield s Female Regulator is a medicine for

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women’s ills. It is s thesafestandquick- 1 est way to cure leu- c corrhea, falling of 1 the womb, nervousness. headache, backache and generalweakness. You will be astonished at the result, especially if you have been experimenting with other socalled remedies. We are not aaking youtotry anuncertainty. Bradfield’s Regulatorhasmade happy thousands of women. What It has done for others It can do for you. Sold In drug stores for $1 a bottle. A free Illustrated > book will be sent i to all who write to A HN BRADfIfID jjl RIGUIAIORCO. Im , Atlanta, Go.

The Squeaking Shoe No More. “Squeaking shoes," said a. dealer, “nre no more, though of <<flsse you haven't noticed it. Stop a minute though, and think. Isn’t it true that for veins vou haven’t come across a squeaking shoe? Tim tiling that caused the trouble was a loose piece of .eather in the sole. This, as you walked, worked somewhat like a bellows or an accordion. and great was the sound thereof. All shoes are now sewed—many of tin tn used to be pegged ami sowing does away witli any loose pieces of leather in the sole and, therefore, with the squeak as well. I don t believe that if you sea relied a week you would be able to find a squeaking shoe in Philadelphia.”—Philadelphia Press.

Magnetic Mealing. Wonderful Method ufiir.l) Dispels Disease. THE Mysterious Power of Mind Lb over matter used to overcome dl«eas»“ m the human bodv. I treat b.v the Magnetic Method ail known diseases successfully, and cuke those pronounced hopeless by other method*. 1 cure the worst oases of Lagrlpp with one or two treatments , Prof. 6. W. F. Bartllqg, OlUce-Over Iloltliou«e. Senulte A Co'B clothing store. Decatur, Ind. JSJI ... EAST. No. ♦». The Comm’l Traveler daily. S:18a. m No. 2. Mad. daily, except Sunday .12 07 p. in No. 4. Day express, daily 7:04 p ni No. 22. Local freight 7:05 a. m WEST. No. 3 Day express, daily 3:60 a. m No. 1. Mail, daily except Sunday . 11:08a.in No. 5. The Comm’) Traveler, daily.. 9:17 p. m No. 23. Local freight 3:45 p. in RAILROAD WEST. No. 5. vestibule limited, daily for I Chicago i H:S»p. m No. 8, Pacific express, daily for I Chicago ( 2:25 a. tnl No. 1, express, dally except Sun- I day for Chicago f 10:43 a. m No. 31. local, dally except Sun-1 day f 10:10 a. n>Nol3. Wells Fargo Limited Ex-I • press, dally except Monday > 6:15 p. tn. and day after legal holiday I EAST No. 8. vestibule limited, dally for I New York and Boston j 7:57 , N 0.2. express, dally except Sun- I day for New York f 1:56 p. tn No 12. express, dally for New i York f 2:25a. m No. 30, local, daily except Sun- 1 _ dav.. f 10:10 a m Through coaches and sleeping cars to Ne» York and Boston Trains land 2 stop at all stations on the C. 4 E. Division. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cart to Columbus. Circleville. Chillicothe. Waverly. Portsmouth, Ironton, and Kenova, via Columbus. Hocking Valley & Toledo, and Norfolk 4 Western lines •No. 13 will not carry any baggage. The G. R. & I. (Effect Dec. 2. 1900.) TRAINS NORTH. STATIONS. *No. 5. «N 0.3. »No T Richmond HilOpui I2;6«pni Fountain City 1:0S p m 5:59a m Johnson 6:07 am a ynn ci.ii' 1:81 pin 6:llam Winchester .. 12:02am 149 pm 6:2Bam Ridgeville . . . 12:3ua m 1:57 pm 6:44 am Portland 12:39a tn 2:i7 p m 7:osam Brtant 2:3lpm 7:19 am Geneva 2:40 pm 7:2«am E e,-ne 2:50 pm 7:35am nSy.'sT'rTD 3:05 pm 7:45 am Williams 3;H3 p m (! ;07 a m Hoagland 3:38 pm 812 am Fort Wayne... 2:23 am 4:lspm 8-35 am Kendallville. . 3:15 atn 5:15 pm 9-61 a m Sturgis 4:loam 6:sopm 10:52 a m Kalamazou) 5:20 am s:10 p m 12:20 pm Grand ttapids 7:45 a m 11:07 p m 2:25 pm y :... iii’.Kam “i 15 .'."* 3:47 " “ L*?** 1 * 0 11:40 am 2:35 am 6:20 pm ’AV ‘‘' 8:50 pm 5:45 atn 9:30 p m ■Mackinaw City 4:15 pm 7:uoam 10 50 pm •Dally, except Sunday. ♦Dally. TRAINS SOUTH STATIONS. I »No. 2. I VnTo i'No. 17 Maekina, City 9:0) pin I M.lo a m J’ e S‘??. key i K>:2s P m 9: 35 am Cadillac 2:20* m 1 -30 utr K”odcity Howard City. 4:3.1 am I 3:W p m Grand Rapids : i 7:10 a m 6:'opm Kalamazoo 8:55 am B:4i>pm 10:12 a m 9:slpm Kendallville... 11:07am 10:4-1 pm Fort Wayne 12.30 p m 12:<)r, a m 0:55 a m Hoagland 12:57pm ... Williams I;u3pin DECATUB.... 1:B> pm 12:41 am 7>;'am Geneva 1:52 pm «-05*m Briant 2.00 pm 8 : w!S Portland 2:17 pm i :44 am sij? l Ridgeville... . 2:36pm 2:oßam 8-50 am XU 3: ” il,n ‘ ' : ♦Daily. XDally ex. Sunday. •Dailv ex, Satui Jay from Mackinac Citv. ' ' '' e ®’ O.L L 3CKWOOD. Oen. PmAml? 0 "’ A * eDt

»TMX»TXrjNrD SXIOB. Surgeon Dentists. Located over Archbold's grocery. Bf"QDr. Williams' Indian Pile will cure Hlftd ■al ins. Ii absorlie the tumors allays the itebtug at once, acts Naohtrleb 4 Fuelling. ~ s hair BALSAM Curve ■« ir» 1 J 8 Color.

AMOS P, BEATTY ATTORNEY AT LAW And Notary Public. Pension <■> i cuted. Odd Fellows building, '“ l JAMES T. MERRYMAN """ " \ ATTORNEY AT LAW DECATUR. IM, Office—Nos. 1.2, 3. over Adame Cn u„ u I refer, by permission to Adams v “ John Schurger. Davs K .U; BCHURGER & SMITH j ATTORNEYS AT LAW Money to i.oan at lowest rates of Abstracts of title, real estate and col Rooms 1. 2 and 3 Weltiey block Collectll ’M M erwin & erwin" I ATTORNEYS AT LAW On- ten. -Corner Monroe and s, ~„n d ’ ’ Ution pracUtloner ' Xo ' l ‘ i . Harvey H.rruff. Jehu 11. Lent,.,,. HAHKUFF 4 LENHART. Attorneys at Law. We practice In all the courts of thecn„ n . Probate practice a specialty Wuotj W e loan money on improved farms cent interest annually, or semi a nn » 1 K t Partial payments at any interest lavjJv " abstracts of title nude with care ’ Brock's building, east side Sect-mi street Decatur, Indiana. ROY ARCHBOLD, DENTIST. I. O. O. F. BLOCK. FRED REPPERT, Sale Crier 2 Auctioneer Sjjeaks English, German, Swiss and Low German. Decatur, Indiana. Established 187‘-i. Capital f 120,000. Surplus Sll.OX> The Adams County Bonk Decatur, tqdiaqa. Does a general banking business, makes collections In all parts of the country Btivi town, township and county cMers Foreign and domestic exchange bought and sold ft. terest paid ou time deposits. Officers—W. H. Niblick. President: D Studsbaker. Vice President: R. K. Allison < ashler C. 8. Niblick. French Quinn. Ass t Cashiers J. D. HALE, ~ IIEAI.EH IN Gfaiq. Seeds, Wool, Oil Salt, Goal, Feftilizefs. Elev tors on the Chicago & Erie and Clove Leaf railroads. Office and retail store southeast corner of Second and Jefferson Street! HF'Youroatronagesoliclted i Mortgage Loans. Money Loaned on favorable terns. Low Rate of Interest. Privelege of partial payments. Abstracts of I itle carefull) prepared. F. M. Gor. Second and IHadif»on DdcatUf, IndianaCHARLES N. CHRISTEN. Architect* Cent Decatur, Indiana. All kinds of Plans and Specifications furnished for building of every description. Reasonable terms. 1Bnker & Christen, ARCHITECTS Have opened an office over Archbold & Haugh’s Boo» Store, and are prepared to do any kind of worlt in their linePersons contemplating build, ing can save time, trouble and money by consulting them. BaKer a. Christen. Architects. Dr. G. V. Goqqell, Veterinary Sura con Dentiftt. . . DEOItTUq. INDlftNft. Ofltoe-I. o. o. r. block. Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary C <>UW and Toronto Veterinary Denial MhoolTreat* all disease* of doine«tlrsi*<l | ”“ D H Call* attended to day or night,