Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 46, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 December 1903 — Page 3

Weeklu Courier. C. DOANt,. Pabllaher. l I 1 INDIANA.

"THEM THAT GIVES, GITS." 11' ' a quaint and r.miily h If. "lh.it lit tni. though 111 xpi. rd. A' i v .in Mni ttpoa m igtitnj. Ti.ai ü iii'-imure nil lh- real ' I :.. in that Kivta, glla.' la it iltli yn'ri' s.iklriic nft'-r? Io i. 't ilhtly clone your pa Im, But with Iowa ami hap luiikihlir Give vuur brother iir.dlnu ulrr.k "T!mi that SjtVOSj Bit.'' la It fama fur wlilrh y.iu n- leespfBelt I' iüiiW null Ui Onrillke plan. Mi-li tin- tu I i irt .tr ihr.itmlrtR lli mi il ' ur miukküi k ft i: .v, ii.arv Ih'üi that at I v. -a, glta." la l' kJM . ! !( ii would fetter? 'Via within your earnent rra h. Hut you'll Kt it quicker, better. If ur.-'ther you will teach "Ih m that glea, glta." I It kw, arth'a dtan at treaaura, You would gather for your atore? Civ,- nf tova, nor atlnt the nua.sure, Tvtll tfti'm to you the more 'Th in that BjtVeSi irltn." Elrar.ori- K. liiaK-. in N. V. Sun The Earthquake at Shuter's Corners. tmmmumtttmxsmmm BY A L VERM I LY A. if IT8 OSSla; the BiBns is all right. 1 s.ui its surely comln'. We'll all 1' in ' ratty ly this time to-morrow, anil the world, at least our part of it, will le all joggled to pieces. This Is oar last day on earth, and we'd oucht to reflect onto the future state.-' Mrs. Totter creaked dismally hack and forth in her wooden rocker, as she gazed v. if h lack-luster eyes at sonjf hali'-rrok.n chickens that were conVi.tediy scratching before the opea door. "Wal, I dunno." replied her husband l.i "i inii . . a lie combed his scanty locks lcfore the small looking glas., "p i ajs we'll be here quite a spell ct. i'hem prophet chaps don't know it all.'' Mr. Potter was a cheerful soul, though his wife regarded his present optimism as nothing short of rank sin. Uit he did not b that any serious catarlysm waa impending, so he sat down to supper with his wonted good spirits. Fr a ptoph't had arisen at Shuter's Corners one of those lank, sad eyed, ignorant brings who are j;lven to dreams and visions, and who entl an nnaei ountable influence over the mind of country folk. This particular seer ha l ben afflicted with a dolefully realiMie ilni'tn. in which he had seen the ' Corners" and the surrounding country swallowed up by a great earthquake;. Then an angel had appeared to him in his sleep, ami had told him thai i' v.-is an all-wool vision, and that the thincs which he had seen would tu rely tome to pass, on the 27th day of the coming montu. at exactly eight o'clock In the morning. The destruction was to be complete, and after that date the world would know Shuter's Corners no more. The prophet, it was said, had eaten heartily of fre.h pork sd fried onions on the eve of the drep.m. which circumstance may have bad SOSSS ionnection with the "vision," though this is mere conjecture. From the time of the islon. the . . .. . 1 ,WI-... 1... ... .... propr."i nan joii- nouuim "ui uma

about Iba littl" hamlet, "warnin " the Inhal Hants, many of whom, greatly to their discredit, believed the lankyone, and were accordingly much ie praaaod. These believers were for leaving the place at once, but as none ::. d to know just how far the earthquake's destruction might extend, they changed their minds and concluded to die at home. Besides. It was right In harvesting time, and with a faint hope that Vre might be some mistake In regard to the coming of the advertised calamity, these superstitious folk continm d to gather In their crops, though the wmk was done in a perfunctory manner. Mr. Potter and bis son, John, . m pji t unaffected by the prevailing gloom: and the cheerfulness and enru with which these two worked at gatfccrtaf in the tartt surprised and MsOfed the followers of the prophet, and eaaaod UM dyspeptie soothsayer to ;e, inim loudly against the worthy farmer's "ongodllness." Hut Mr? Potter was the only utterly hopeless one In the place. She lOOkad forward with absoln'e , srtaiaty to tka coming of the earthquake on scheduled time, the 27th dav of August, at eight o'clock. It was now the evening of the 2'.th. Mr. Pott i r sat down at the table and fceeBsal peeling a boiled potato. Anxiety for the marrow had not Impaired Ms appetite. 'Come, laity" he said, cheerfully, ' Ml up and hev some supper. Come end hev a cup of tea and some of these poached algs. They're real good, th way yon cook "em." Mr. Potter had olways be"n Indulgent with his wife, end now. though he was thoroughly disgusted at her taking so strongly to the popular delusion, he tried to cheer her and to divert her mind from the expected catastrophe. "Wai." '1 Mi r. eomlng .vi arlly to the tr.hle. "I s'noe I may as well set down with vor, though I nln't no stomach for eat in'. Mr. Darner says everybody ought to bo prayIn', and pn parln' for the end." "Dang Jabe Garner!" xdalmod her husband. In a burst oT Just indlgnat .on. ' He's a dum nuisance, and ought to be droe out of the Corner1. If he'd pay a little more attention t: his i Batons, and try to " ioniethlnp I i Ustl lraadj f:irm of nlM, or do better work nt plasterln' when h- tackle bat I it Willises, he uldn t bet Quit j many pesky dreams, lie s nm

fraud." Mr. Potter savagely speared

another potutu from the dish, and began fiercely cutting It up with its skia oa. "() Silas.' said Mrs. Potter, with a! reproachful look at her husband, "howl can m ajpjak so onrespectful of Mr. darner? lie sa he's a real prophet, pp'tated by (!od, an t that Um ang-i ' tol l him to warn bis neighbors, so that the) ootid repent of their sins. I Ildes, h proves all he saya by rove- , lalion. He's a pious man, Mr. Gari i r is ii tut ili m' f hi Iik liiiiiik In I hurled Into eternity on prepared. Dot v. ..ti l quairel aliuiit anyihing when v rt- ..o loste to the etui of our dayi ' "Co-irse we won't," cheerfully assented her husband. "We'll Jest eat a good hearty supper, and not worry about the future. Where's John? Didn't he come In a spell ago?" Mrs. Potter glanced out of the open door, her brows il ting with annoyance. "I declare," sin- IrlTtlaifaad with asperity, the earthquake for the moment loruotten, "if there ain't the boy (John waa 2'Ji over to Hogers' again, ! oi nin with that snif less Mary t he Idea of his being so sot on a girl that reads Shakespeare, and can't make good salt risin' bread, let alone bop 'east! Dut John shan't never marry the minx so long's I'm on earth." "Which won t Ik- long, 'cofdfct' to your tell, mother." said Mr. Potter, helping himself to another generous dish of apple sauce. "Still, we may not move out quit' m sudden, after all; tad y ou know thai you promised John to give your conHcnt to his marrying Mary, if the world wa nt swallowed up on the L'Ttb." lira. Potior said not hint;, but gazed stornfully in the dlreetion of the Rogers cottage. John's love for Mary Rosen had beta a sore trial to his Stoiber. Not that the good woman did not want her son to marry. It waa pimply because she did not like the girl. Any of the other marriageable H aidens of the plate would have been satisfactory to her as a daughter-in-law, hut Mary Hogers -never. She didn't like Mary simply because she was unlike the Other girls, the difference being merely that Mary had the energy to get a little education. Mary was a pl'U.-ant. modest girl, and did not parade her knowledge of "grammar and sech stuff," as Mrs. Potter contemptuously put It. It is said that some good generally comes from the greatest disaster, and since the promulgation of the dire "prophecv," the good woman had beca able to glean one atom of comfort the earthquake would prevent John's niartiaue te an "educated" girl. Learning Is seldom popular in the rural district H. "And Mary's certainly a good girl," resumed Mr. Potter. "If I m any fade, she's the most energetic girl in the place. If sh- don't care for dances and such. Wkeiw! the harm? P'r'aps fhe can't cook jest like you experienced housekeepers, but she'll learn. She i-nd John could get along first rate, I KBOW, I lo hope Jabe Garner's made Mime mistake in his cal'lations." Mr. Potter's whimsical smile was lost on his wife, who was i.itently watching l.er son as he slowly came up the stree' from the Hogers rottage. "There won't be no mistake," returned Mrs. Potter. "It does aeeni strange that Fome people will refuse to heed the warnin's of inspired 1'iophets." She gave a sniff, and just llieu John entered the kitchen and took his plate at the table. "Pass up your cup, John," said his mother, "and have some tea. It's SbOSjt cold, and so Is the meat and the potatoes. But I don't s'pose It matters." she said, relapsing into her former apathetic condition, "for the things of earth is almost passed away, and we won't need no more food." "Not till to-morrow morning, ma." ed John, cheerfully, "not till tomorrow morning. Then we'll bAYO .i good breakfast, such as you always get." His mother gave him a look of mingh 1 sorrow and reproach. i hope you men don't expect me to get any breakfast to-morrow morning, and th town and perhaps the whole earth to he destroyed at eight o'clock. There won't hfl no more time than we'll need to prepare ourselves for the other world." Her son changed the ebbject 1 Got all the wheat in the west Held in," he said, "and after supper I'm going to fix tip your nasturtiums. They're sprawling all over the ground." His mother vouchsafed no reply, but arose from the table, and v. ent dejectedly out upon the stoop. The morrow dawned clear and beautiful. In the soft morning brOOM and the blue sky there were no indications or approaching doom Mr Potter and John were up betimes, as usual, and were metid'ng a hayrack, seeming not at all depressed by any fear of coming disaster. At breakfast time they entered the kitchen, but no meal waa in sight. Mrs. Potter was feverishly perusing her Bilde. She Implored her husband and her son to "think onto eternity, and to remain near her. They promised to do both, and said that they were not going further away than the barn. "Never mind the breakfast, John." said Mr. Pot'.cr; "we can take a bPj by and by. and the wheat won't take any harm if we let it go this forenoon. We must look after your mother. She Is all played out with the hard work of the summer, and (hat's the reason she's took up so strong, with that fool prophet's Idea, nut tain t nothin'; her nerves Is jest unstrung. I ll take her on a trip to Niagry. this fall, or my name ain't Silas Potter. She 1. n t Reo nothing but the humdrum things of the country, and that must be wearin" on woman. When she gits over this notion, we mustn't never say anything to her ibeat H " It-it Mr. IV". r coiil.l not rest easyami M le I !"' breal.f.tst. Wft if h world were to be convulsed et eibl

O'clock sharp The habits of veara f t punctuality were sinnig within her, and the thoughts that the "mcre.'dks" were going without their breakfasts were too much for her. Though it was now half-past aeven, a full hour later than the usual breakfast time, she set ubout getiiag the morulng meal, fully pet denied, howi ver. that it would never be eaten. She veal about her work in a dazed, weary manner, ttrej and iiiiiiti glancing furtively at the lit tie dock, whb h ticked Merrily on, ail careless of the lapsjfl of ime. Mr. Potter carried an aniifui of green corn into the Kit hen, ami laid it upon a beack by the door, then started on his way to the injured hayrack. Crask! crash! br-r-r-rap! Mr Potter, lalf way to the barn, turned cuickly at the thunderous noise, und looked toward the house. A thick dust was issuing from the kitchen door, and from out the cloud came a woman's cries ami lamentations. Heavens! Was Jabe Garner right alter all. and had the disintegration of the world begun? Yet there had btea no shock, and the cattle In a field close by were browsing contentedly, evincing no tfjaa of fear. With a few rapid strides, Mr. Potter reached the kitchen door, John hurry in after. t'pon the floor sat Mrs. Potter, a picture of helpless, hopeless woe Her appearam was enough to bring laughter from a graven image. In her lap was a goodly supply of fried potato- s. her clothes were dripping with milk, while numerous strips and triangles of wall paper lent additional decoration to her garments. Her eyes were foil of dust, which she was vainly endeavoring to remove with a corner of her milk-soaked apron. From the tabl ran thin streams of syrup, gravy and pepper sauce. The dishes were In a state of chaos, most of thorn being broken. I tter ruin seemed to pervade the kitchen. "It's a-comin'! It's a-comln"! " wailed Mrs. Potter. "The earth is bein' swallered up. and the heavens rolled together like a scroll. The Lord have mercy on us all! OuckT" The terrified woman had placed her hand upon a hot frying pan '.hit lay at her tide. "Come. Salry." said her husband, trying to r-uppress his laughter, "get up. This ain't no earthquake; it's jest some of that shit less Jabe darner's poor work. Iok at th ceiiln'. 'Bout seven ton of plaster's fell off. It's a mercy you wa'n't squashed flat." He helped his wife to her feet and as she at last uot the dust from her eyes, and beheld the condition of her kitchen, a hange came over her. The tear of being suddenly launched into enothr world passed away and she again beheld things In their true light. She glanced, a little nervously, perhaps, at the clock, aud said. "Gtod land! Siiad. don't stand there as if you was made of wood. Get to work and help me clean up this muss. John, you get the shovel and a bushel hasl et. My, don't I w ish't that Garner was here now!" She gazed at the wreckage about h r in a manner that boded no good to th visionary Jabe. It was ten o'clock lefore breakfast was served in the Potter kitclu n that August day, but the meal was un excellent one, notwithstanding Its lateness. Mrs. Potter was almost as active and cheerful as before the blighting "prophecy" came to town. No reference was made to the earthquake, save once, when John slyly remarked, "Ma, don't you no' ice that it's considerably pat eight o'clock?" Ills mother made no reply, but merely passed him the cookies. John and Mary were married in October and moved into a pretty cottage Just across the strct from the elder Potters' home. Mrs. Potter, her nerves onee more In a perfectly normal state, found much to admire in her daugh-ter-in-lav. . and often declared that a an all-around sensible woman John's wife was a shining example. She said the young lady's equal didn't live in Shuter's Corners.and that when John ' .ok a fancy to Mary Boten, he showed excellent Judgment. Orange Judd Farmer.

Wnltlna; for thf Train. "llello. Kibs. he ain't on this train!" Thus brakeman or haggagemaster greets a big black-and-white dog wkfc h every evening trots down to the station In a small Pennsylvania town to meet the rain on which his roaster used to come home. Hib's master has not come on the train for many months. He was the conductor of a train which was rei i.ed and was killed. But Hibs has never missed a train. He stands on the platform wagging his tail, his tongue hangins; out. an expression of anxious hope in his big eyes, waiting for his master. When one of the trainmen explains, "He ain't on this train." the red tongue f-oes slowly back ino the big mouth, the strong jaws close, the shaggy tail drops and Ulbs turns and walks back to his kennel. But on the following day he appears promptly in time for his master's usual train and waits until some one of the pitying train hands tells him. He ain't c ome In yet. " -Indianapolis Sentinel. Deaprrnclo Wne llored. l'.ret Harte was once asked in London if he did not exaggerate some of his western character creations. He declared that he did not and told this as a true story, which he had always fenred to put Into print: A wellknown desperado came into a saloon and. of course, those who knew him had business elsewhere at once. An English tenderfoot remained nnd tfie bad man invited him bJ drink. The British r innocentlv said he did not care to do so, a dangerous remark to make in those day, whereupon the desperado wearily reached for pfs nun and s itl in a tired s.v of way: "Good Lord, can t I ever iiavc drink without hilling a nan?"

EX-C1PT. CMTEfl IS OUT OF PRISON

Portals of Fcdcr tl Prison at Fort Leavenworth Opened lor Him. MET BY UNCLE AT THE GATES Curler Willing . I ulk .in iiy SuhJft't i:e-il I hut u liil-ll Cm. i-i-i in il 1! i iii-lf Slum N o Trace, of 111 llt-ullb. Leavenworth. Kas , Nov. 29. A few minutes before, four o'clock, Si' unlay morning, Oberlln M. Carter, ex-ctptain of engineers, walked out of the portals of the federal prison at Ft. Leavenworth, a free man At the gates he was at by klS utiile, L. I). Carter, and Immediately driven In a hack to the union depot in this city. This last movement Was a ruse to throw the newspaper men, whom he wished above all things to avoid, off the track. At the union station he was met by a press representative, and while Carter still staunchly refused to be interview, d as to his plans for the future he said: "I will catch the Missouri Pacific train out of here at 5:11 odo k to Kansas City, and there, aft-T breakfa t. will take the fast Santa Ko direct to Chicago I wish to sjend Sunday with my mother, who i.s over-anxious to see me." I iimrr.i'il Krrrl. While aw ait in-- his train, the. ex-army officer conversed f ret ly on a large number of subjects, but always skilfully avoided the introduction of anything In regard to his conviction or his plans for the future He spoke at length abou the prison, but even then turned the talk from himself to generalities. In regard to himself, he said: "I am fueling as well as could be expected under the circumstances; deprived to a large extent as I was of exercise, 1 could not hope to be better situated." The ex-captain looked much oldei that when he entered the prison, nearly four years ago. but showed no tract Of 111 health. X m Iii it u Mewd In III Wajr. It was thought. Friday night, that an offlcpr of the department of Justice m uht Le at the prison gates to rearreat Carter on an old indictment, but SOCk was not the case. When he decided to leave the gates were thrown open to him. and he passed out of the prison walls for the first time since he was brought Into court here during his attempt to obtain a release by a writ of i al eas corpus. He was attired just as he waa on his arrival at the place of his incarceration. GEN. REYES IN WASHINGTON Tlr i:iio if t'linill Arrlvi-i AI the Viti'iiwi! 4 npllitl mill litt? With Dr. Ilerriin. Washington. Nov. 20. (kn. Reyes, envoy from Colombia to the United States, on a specks! mission, arrived in a liington. Saturday morning. He was met at the railway station by a SOS of Or. llerran. the Colombian charge, and went at once to his hotel. A confer, me with the Colombian charge is scheduled for later in the day. but beyond this, no programme had been arranged. MARINES GOING TO PANAMA. T oniianle of I'. S. Mnrinea ll'ml to tail fur DMl " Ihr I'ii ii a in it IsCSMSaMfc New York, Nov. K.piipped for a lot lay in Panama, two companies of marines are ready to sail on the apply ship Culgoa. They have be-n fitted out with clothing appropriate to tke tropical climate. There are 180 men In the two companies. The Culgoa Is bound for dlon, and will carry "Jti.ooit pounds of meat and fowl for the Christmas dinners of tha marines and sailors now doing duty at the Isthmus. WOULD CALL HALT ON RUSSIA A rriinilnr nt Jnpanrar il oente Ihr hIIIiik n Halt on ltunla'a On rrlmiulnu of Ma ni'liu rl. Tokio. Japan, Nov. 29. M Ofcskl former minister of commerce and aerlculture. who lately visited Manchuria, has vehemently protested in a public speech against the Incessant Increase of the RaSBlM lottos In the far east He declares it is necessary to suspend the negotiations and demand an instant stoppage of reinforcements, and In the event Of a refusal, to r-s irt tc an appeal to arms I'Nimnia t onietlKt Ili-nil. Chicago. Nov. 29. Jules Ievy, the Tvorld-famous cornetist. died hert Saturday, aged ML Levy's deith occurred at his home. The cause was apoplexy. He leaves a wife and thres children. FmM leeMeeit on Tonl-imt. ra.hu ah, Ky.. Nov. 29. A flue collapsed on the towhoat Monle Hauer at Hay City, III., Friday, partially wre k Ing the boat and fatally scaldlna Y' idiinan Ed Hlley. P.iducah, anc b.vVy scalding Kngineer IJchoueo and breaking his le;v lee Ms anally KiMsl Ueotswa West Plains, Mo . Nov. 29. Georg Johnson, 16 years old. son of a farmer, while hunting r.ear here, was -.ccl-OeatsHy killed by his brother, 'tors Jolif.mn. The latter was carrying his aun ancktd and it wmt off.

GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN

SBB aV S fjiatt la

Miss Muriel Armitage. Female Weakness is Pelvic Catarrh. Always Half Sick are the Women Who Have Pelvic Catarrh. Catarrh Of any organ, if allowed to progTfss, will affect the whole body. Catarrh without nervou ners Is very rare, but pet Tic catarrh and nervousness go hand in hand. What is so distressing asight as a poor half-sick, nervous woman. Fuffering from the many almost ur.lc arahlesymptoms of pelvic catarrh? She does tot consider herself enouch to go to bed. b it she is far f rem being able to do her

Feel bad today? Over-cating, working and orinking may have caused it, or you may have caught cold. Makes you feel mean bad taste and a headache. Go upon our advice just once and take

CANDY

:OMl0Ve

TRADE MARK REOISTE PCO

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EflalaSSai HCLal VxrV .1bb1 lsaW?tetnVfe)aVssTOaa -- It Cure CoUta, Conch. Sore Throat, Croup, Inflorni, WetSfSei rMlf''' Bronrhitia and Asthma. A ceru.n rare for C onanmption in first tagr, and r. .rr rrlirf in advanced tage. 17m at once. You will ace the eacellrnt effrct after taking tha f.rat (ioae. Sold br dea er errry where. Largs bottlea a cent arid 50 centa. BROMOSELTZER CURES ALL Headaches 10 CENTS EVERYWHERE WYER'S EXCELSIOR BRAND Pommel Slickers 1 ,K i :T TML RinrR DRV I Batn an I frt at tits mn aawrer'iilllrn t int blrf. " '" all -UO. i 'fit. I.l Eraatar. It i ",f 4 a I ar n tn i t' -p i r m. vnta f n claiocaa It. . awyw a Nan, Hal fr. I ,.l t ..urM.., S, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, aiLVCKW ARC. l.evarat Prleaa. CataloiraF FRKK, tlaaatarS deed a. Sail Oriirra lllim. Jt . Wa MJJUUt.J,n, 10 WmxmtX eta-act, aH. UiU, Me

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Thank Pe-ru-na for Their Recovery After Yean of Suffering. Mlaa Muriel Armitage, 2C Green wood Ave., Detroit, Mich.. District Organizer of tha Koyal Templara of Temperance, in a recent biter, says: "1 think that a woma.. naturally shrinks from uia..:i.g her troubles public, but restored health has meant So much to me that 1 feel for the sake of other suffering womu it is my duty to tell what Pcrutu has done for me. 1 Miff red for five years with tit'rlne irregularities, which brought on hysteria and made me a physical wreck, I tried doctors from the different schools of medicine, but without any perceptible change in my condition. In my despair I called on an old curse, who adised me to try Peruna. and promised good results if I would persist and take it regularly. I thought this was the bast I could do, and procured a bottle. I knew as soon as 1 began taking it that It was affecting differently from anything I had used before, and so I kept on taking it. I kept this up for six months, and steadily gained strength and health, and when I had usfd fifteen bottles I considered myself entirely cured. I am a grateful, happy woman to-day." Miss Muriel Armitage. Peruna cures catarrh of thepelvlo organs with the same surety as it cures catarrh of the head. Peruna has become renowned ss a positive cure for female ailments simply because the ailments are mortly due to catarrh. Catarrh is the cause of the trouble. Peruna cures the catarrh. The symptoms disappear.

work without the greatest exhaustion. This is a very common sight and is almost always due to pelvic catarrh. It is worse than foolish for so many women to suffer year after year with a disease that can be permanently cured. Peruna cures catarrh permanently. It cures old chronic cases as well asaslight attack, the only difference being In the length of time that it should be taken to effect a cure. If y ou do not derive prompt and ?atlsfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, aud he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. CATHARTIC 412 Looking for a Home? Then why not keaat im riaw tha tact that tha farming land of r minVlmt to mppnrt a populating i of aa.tat.aratorntrrt The Immitfratl'-n for U pM Mi 7rr haa bet .i j.hi-n nwnal. FREE Government Lands llr aerawtblav, whlla ft r ! !- mar I. pun-haw"! from Ktl.war and lanl c minif. Thirraini:diriaiiiiirUnJa th i .iiHnnl.prtiu.'in ihl"l rialn. nil rc ir.i on fraaa lau trad fur mat krl Mnrkrta. a. SrkMlt. Rallwuya Iber . 4'araatate mm enviable and all atber . r.lkulllar. Write inthSraJii!mrBWTli ma no, Ottawa, for a denptla At. a nrt i-lhr Information : ortnUw lied Canadian Oovarumrnt Aent !M " StraaC Saaua Off, Sa. f". J, BROlttaVral, aaakt aalMtaa, ui. mtuomtL , VATt atjiAM ' WrTdMrTWWr J I OIUD CLOTrtlftG Mtdt n llA or yellow rV all ksnh of trtt wcrfc, Oi salt vnrfimtrt Look for the 6fi of tnt h)karl lriaTOma en th kilters. a j faara ii kim aaaaa ell aal caaaraa M t- 'IMWI aa i CCHOOL BOYS earn i 1 "ti if ill Woi-lal'a r.i u iri, rai:E. W haa. ahton, 11 Olive it.. t. l oni, alo. fSI ICftDUifl r ARMS, rataloffne aent frea WA ll "Uli PI IN C I WiafrOa,SanKrDClaott. a. w7k.-b lvvs " HU WHITtW TO ABTISTItBJ plraia tat tbat a a aw Iba Advrrllau neat la thla paper. INtW ill II S Beat i mh fyrnp. 1 aatea nn n um, ivxa n ctietni. fcMWeiJMini. tiwgy

5BWestern mm Canada

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