The Huron Signal, 1882-06-30, Page 61'Hh BUR,ON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1882
In Untrateial Daughter There "ta 144. eadt
in the other'
• rink as lra. TOOL&
"You don't know toy Jennie; she's
"You've gut a neat little 'past ere,', the loveliest, beet, truest girl that ever
remarked Farmer Hayes to his friend I lord,, She wuubt
Mr. Johnson. tether."
The two old men were sitting upon
wooden Beata, which were placed on
either side of the rustic porch, twat
formed s kind of arbor entrants to (he
front door of the dwelling.
The speaker was a spare, little man,
with dark hair, thinly sprinkled with
gray. He wore a swallow -tail coat,
adorned with bre-buttons; corduroy
breeches, fastened at the knee; thick,
blue, 'revved stockings encased his legs,
and s pair of low shoes covered his feet.
His visage had s placid expression, as
he glanced first et the well -kept garden,
with its rows of potatoes and other
vegetables; then out to thelittle paddock
adjoining, where two cows were grazing;
and next . over the wide, undulating
meadow land beyond, his eyes resting
finally on the far distant hills. He put
the end of his long clay pipe between
hisilips and watched the wreaths of I we,must be kind to him."
smoke slowly ascending from it. The wedding day arrived.
Mr. Johnson was a noble -looking Mr. Johnson was placed in the seat of
man; his snowy hair and long, white honor; he moved among the guests,
beard gave him a patriarchal appearance. with a kind word and cheery greeting
never rete, g ler
In the meantime Jennie and her lover
were in the orchard at the back mut the
house, slowly walking up ►nd dower the
path between the frees.
"When two more days have passed,
you will be my wife !
The young man looked down lovingly
into the shy, dark oyes raised to his,
and clalped the hand that rested on Iris
ern.
"I am so glad, Robert, that 1 shall
not have to leave my home," she said,
after a pause; "for I was born here, and
here my mother died. It wan very kind
of father to propose that 'we ehonld live
with hire. Now you can keep all the
money in the bank that you have been
saving so long to buy furniture with,
and if we are careful we shall soon add
some wore to it."
-Your father is very good, Jennie;
His countenance lacked that acute, in-
tellectual expression which is so often
stamped upon the riw►ge of $ middle-
aged "town -than." His eyes were
thoughtful, but gentle; his whole hear-
ing spoke of innate goodness. The
few wriuklea, which had gathered on the
white, placid brow, had been gradually
traced there by time's relentless fineera,
and not suddenly cut by a keen, sharp
ae•rrow. He sun,ked silently for a few
moments, and then replied to his friend's
remark:
"Yon'r't • ' little spot.
Be.; _ ethinkin
un, Hayes. You know my Jennie's
agoin' to be married to Robert Meadows.
She's my only child, ao of course she'll
have all my belongiuge when I'm gone;
but I've been a-thinkin', that, soon after.
she's settled, I'll bare a deed of gift
drawn up, and turn everything •ser to morning, about rix mouth■ alter the
her; then there'll be no proving the will, we'ldui4.
and all that fuss; and the lawyers; won't
Pm old man stared in groat surprise.
'Why r?n't the visitor go into the
haves a piekin' out o' my bit u' prulxatty, back room f" he asked.
shall live here anal bit master just the
same. What yell hay t„ that, friend Oh, it's such a little, poky place' I
don't mean that exactly '' she exclaim-
ed, checking herself in confusion. "The
The . ld man put a stand on each room is very clean, and there is really a
knee, and gazed into the other's face, beautiful view from the window and a
with an expression which said, "Don't
you thick it's,it very brilliant idea ?" -
His friend took the ripe out of his
mouth, and shook his head dubiously,
then replaced it between his lila, and
gazed fixedly before hint for an ;natant
ere he answered; then he saidalot•. `y and
emphatically:
"1 don't like it."
He shook the ashes from his.pipe and
for all.
Jeanie was a blooming, bonnie bride,
and seemed proud of her stalwart hus-
band.
Jennie was installed as housekeeper
in her father's home. After a time Mr.
Johnson presented his daughter with
the deed of gift, and the young reople
were formally acknowledged as utahter
and mistress of the fai with the un-
derstanding that Mr. Johnson was to
reside with them
All went well for a time. Then grad-
ually there came t change over the
serene atm.,sl',hete of the dwelling; and
the old roan became conscious that he
was no longer treated with courtesy nor
his wishes respected.
••11'ouhl yeu mind sleeping in the
back bedroom for a few weeks 1 -we
have a visitor coming'" said Jennie, one
He turned away, eseendod Cie et_'re, behave yourself r returned the out renim
entered his own room and clueed the Angry words passed. Robert leach'.
door. ed that 10 would es to Mw; he w
"1f Farmer Tuner calls, just send sue be 4spe out of lie ijhte: the hen
round fur me, will you, Jennie f" asked was his and Jenni. a
Mr. Meadows, one morning, M break- "Prov it " grimly retorted Its fat h.
fast. "He's coining t- look at Old Bet- er-in-law. " Yoe stay have your
;Ipony this aftornuuu, Jennie," he
nntinued, atter • Lame, "hut it will
be your last party a ay house. I .hall
send fur farmer Hayes, and we shall con -
j..), our pipes together this evening, in
the beet parlor, ae w• dud bole?Io you
were married. As for you, Rutted, you
haven't proeided a home for Jenoiu at
present; but you'll have to du au now.
There's a cottage to let in the village,
which I think will suit you. A month
to -day I shall expect you to he clear
from toy house; and you needn't think I
do any more for you. What I mean to
give you- if I give you anything at ,dl -
you'll have to wait for until I'm dead.
good feather bed. But Miss Martin is
very particular; she has such a grand
home that we cannot put her anywhere."
Mr. Johnson teir•'rely crossed hit legs,
put his newspaper on the table, took
his spectacles off, rubbed them, put them
in the case, and then slowly rejoined:
"If there is such a fine view from the
window, your visitor may enjoy it. and
she can lie on the feather bed. I've slept
began leisurely to fill it again with to -
in the front room five -and -forty years,
bacco. and I ain't a -going to be turned out now.
1 deter seed a play but once," he If Miss Martin ain'' satisfied with the
began, in slow, measured tenes, "and accommodation, she may stay away 1"
that was many years ago, when I was a "Stay away indeed 1" fired Jennie.
young man. I was in London, and my "It's just like you, father. I call you
friends got me to go t ;the theatre to selfleh."
see a grand piece that had been made She hastily loft the room, shutting the
up by a great man hundreds of year* door with a hang.
ago. Well, I went, and the sight o' the The old man took up the newapaper,
lights, the gay dresses, and the ClashI but the words ran into one another, for
folks, I shall never forget. But It was large tears gathered in his bright, gray
the play that struck me. There was a I eyes, and his lips quivered painfully.
good old king who had three daughters, ; dies Martin came, and informed Jen
and he thought he'd divide the kingdom' nie that her father was tLe most arisro
amongst 'em. They wet very pleased; cratic-looking gentlelipan she had ever
the eldest went down en her knees, and! seen; but during her stay Mr. Johnsto:
swore how she loved hint mere than any- was subjected to many slights, as Jen
Ludy else; and said as how he war the nie and her husband were ashamed o
kindest, and best father that ever lived tome of his eltf fashioned ways.
--or words sumntat like them. The One evening Mr. Je,hnaon returned
next said about the name, only a great from the village where he had spent the
deal more; but I thought both on em day with a friend. Ho walked leisurely
looked too hig and handsAme and wide-' up the garden path; but suddenly paus
awake to stick to their word. The third eel, and uttered an exclamation . f asteen
slaughter said very little; but 1 thought ishment.
she was the nicest looking of all the lot. A fine hawthorn tree, whigb had stood
The king was huffed because she would near the house, and had ben full o
not own she loved him. So he divided
the kingdom between his two eldest
daughters. i thought he WAS a silly old
fellow to put the reins into them spirit-
ed looking creatures' Lauds. But he
did it. and lie rued it. They treated
him very well at first; but after a time
they began to alter, and let liim know
he wasn't ntafter. Well, one night
they turned him out'of the cantle, when
there was a dreadful storm that it was
not fit to turn a dog out; and he who had
once been a king, had to nam about
like a beggar. The poor man went
nearly crazed. I almost forgot how it
ended; but I think they was all killed at
last"
"And what has this to do with what
I was saying 1" inquired Mr. Johnson,
testily. "I was talking about deeds of
gift and not plays.-
The Other began to smoke -puff -puff.
After a few minutes the full meaning of
his friend's words dawned alowly upon
his shad. I thorn tren was clogs to the parlor win -
"Well, Iwas athinking as here, when dow, and made the neon dark -so I
June got possession at the house, she ! asked Robert to cut it down. The nose
might, maybe, altar a bit turn you out, (titre is not muck good; we are going to
as the king's daughters turned him est have a finer out put in its plate."
Keep the reins in your own hands, man ; "That hawthorn tree your mother set
you can draw theta tight, ..r let thous 1 with her own hands, and the nose tree 1
tier.'•
"Yeas I'll bead," replied hia wife.
"What's the matter with the cow V"
inquired Mr. Johnson.
"Oh, nothing,' replied the young
roan. "I'm going to sell jeer.'.
"Sall her 1" repeated dm other.
"Yes; she's old, and deli give much
milk. I'm going t. buy a young one in
her place. Jennii s been complaining
of the butter for a long time; it don't
mime up to our neighbors'."
But I wont have her sold'" cited
the old man angrily.
"You have nothing to do with her:
she is mine, and I shall do as I like,"
rejoined the other. haughtily, as he rose No more cutting down nay favorite trees an persona Ladebted aro rseuseted to guver
1 j Set Catherine Nurseries.
law mined fay
ter a e Ila all irr/le of Minty
without r depruslse the
Impulse
Mks.
-- of wasted
heave a eveeof saattacke
M w sr -wafted teen
sad its seshtnlag peen of
groat
SEEGMII LHR
Chilled Plow
--AND—
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
all/Aug
Ptre."wsd the Qederiuh roumdry,
um t1tt1 ibe ptemteee `ter W saatstffaaoottur
M l D PLOw,'i sad AORICI' LTU RA
iII
ARE
um • largo shale. hill Work
211=ep*iru,1 and Jobbing will be emu
ala All work guaranteed.
Mr. D. Hunctaiaa is the os17 mea au(herb°
to eonect pay meets and sive receipts Ls be
halt et the late arm of Rootsten et Co., an
to leave the room. -or soiling my old ours -or making themselvesaccardiaortl•
Mr. Johnson turned to the window, me sit in the kitchen when you're got SEND HAAR.
Proprietor.
•
without uttering another word. fine cmpany. L11 send for nay sister
A few hours later he sew Farmer Tur- Jane, and the shall have a home with itis •
ner's man driving old Bettie out of the
yard.
"Ah, it's the one she used to milk !"
he soliloquized.
And tears gathered thickly in his
eyes, as he watched his late wife's favor -
rite oow drive by a stranger.
"Here's a letter from my sister Jane,"
remarked Mr. Johuson, one afternoon,
to his daughter. "Poor thing, her
husband has been dead only two months.
The bailiffs have Bold her furniture; she
is destitute, and is staying with is neigh-
bor for a few days, and she d.en't know
where to go. Pour Jane 1" mused the
old man, as a dreamy look came into his old farm -house. -Oriental Casket.
eyes and his th:,ughta reverted to the
past. "She was a pretty girl when she
was yonu_, and many a handauue fel-
low came after her. But she took no
heed to any, except Tom Jones, who
became her husband. Then ,he had
such a pretty, blue-eyed child, with soft,
golden hair. She lived to be six years
old and then died. I thought Jane
I would have bwken her heart. Then her
son grew up to be a fine man, and was
I a -going to be married in a week. But
one morning he trier to stop a horse and
i wagon that was a-runing away, when the
horse threw him down, the wheel went
over his head. and he was killed ou the
{ spyt. And now her husband's gone,
and now she's left alone. Pour Jane'"
"Hasn't she any money to live upon 1"
inquired Jennie. •
"No; and I've been a -thinking we'd
better have her here. She can't starve."
"Have her here'' repeated hie daugh-
ter, in astonishment. "What can you
be thinking about, father ? There's
plenty of un to keep already.' •
She broke her cotton with a jerk, acid
threaded her needle impatiently.
"We're going to have company this
afternoon," resumed Jennie, after a
pause, in a- c• nciliatory toue; "and as
they are very fine people, I think you'd
better have your pipe in the kitchen,
father. You would not enjoy yourself
with us."
"Very well, my dear," he answered,
quietly. He put his alippered feet on
the fender, and gazed over his gold -rim-
med spectacles into the .blazing tire.
"I've been a -thinking, my .dear," he re-
sumed, quietly, after a pause, "that
there's a little error in that deed of gift."
"An error T' repeated Jennie, as she
dropped her work, and looked up with
a scared, white face.
"Yes; I'm sure there's an error. It
,wouldn't be pleasant for you, if the pro-
f party was to be thrown into chancery,
after Tut gene, would it T'
"Olt, father'"
• "Well, fetch the deed ;down to same;
• I'll look it over and set all right."
Jennie hastened up stairs, ana aeon
_ returned with the precious parer.
"The old man took it in his Hind,
smoothed out time crease3 gently, read it
f over, and said :
as long as she lives."
Jane, the sister, came to live at the
fano-house, and panned away at the ad-
vanced age of eighty -sin. Mr. Johnson
lived ten yeas after her, retaining all
his f.culties to the last, feud died in his
ninety-ninth year.
Jennie and her hums ui, l ha 1 to work
very hard in order to being uptheir large
family respectably. Robert's hair was
silvery white, and Jeuuir•'s thickly
streaked with grey, and their sons and
deu_bters were men and women, when
the fennerly ungrateful couple were
again allowed lis take possession of the
pink ',Lissom in the spring, lay upon the
ground. On examining it, he discovered
that it had been cut off near the roots.
He turned hastily to enter the house by
the front door, when he observed that
the monthly roes tree, which had twined
the porch and Leen full of bl.,ont all
aummem, lay across the garden path. cut
into a number of pieces, and an attempt
had been made to dig it up by the roots.
"Robert ! Robert !" cried Mr. John-
son.
'What a the matter 1' queried a voice
from an inner room.
"Who's been cutting them down 1"
cried the old man, excitedly, entering
the apartment, and waving his hand to-
ward, the garden.
"i have," answered Yr. Meadows,
complacently.
"Why did you do it ?"
"Because I chore to."
"There. don't quarrel, mad Jennie.
"It's all my fault, father. The haw -
leaks, when you please; but dost give
them tip till you die. That's my aisles,
friend Jeheson."
planted the day you were born. Your
mother loved them both, and heaven
forgive you for what you have done
"Ah' it ii all line great miatake' '
Then with a quick inurement, he
threw the document into the blazing tiro,
and pressed it down with the poker.
Jennie screamed; and, darting for-
ward, attempted to rescue the deed from
the devouring flames: but her father field
up his hand sternly-, and said, in a tone
of authi,rity:
"Stand back
At this instant Mr. Meadows entered.
"What's the matter, Jennie 1" he in-
quired. "Father, what have you been
doing to her ?'
The young man confronted Mr. John-
son, who stood with the uplifted poke:-
in
uke'in his hand.
"1 am master of this house'" cried the
old ratan; "and I'll allow noone to dictate
to me."
"We'll seen see about that'" exclaim-
ed the other, sneeringly. S 'If you're
going to put on such fine airs, I'll have
yeu turned out.
"0, Robert ' Robert !" cried hie wife;
`rho deed -the deed—"
An hysterical fit of weeping checked
her utterance.
"What do you mean T' queried het
1 husband. with a white face, and a touch
' of fear in his tone.
"Father's burnt it !"
The "Tea drag" Talks.
f r,uo Maine to Manite.ha,-from t.
Johns to British Columbia, Mr. Thomas
W. 'McDonald, the Tin King of the
Dominion, whose large works extend
from 1531.. 157 Queen street. 'f rent,,,
and corer a solid block, is recognized
and respected. Mr. McUenald's exper-
ience wroth, the (beat German Remedy
is taus announced by him: '•It is very
gratifying to saw to be able to give a
a written testimonial respecting the un-
equalled merits of the wii11 renowned
remedy, St..lacob'e Oil. ae all alleviator
of pain. I was for years sorely troubled
with a swollen leg. In vain I tried all
the prescriptions of me lienal in ie. At
last in deep despair I resolv,- l to test
the virtue. of Si. Jacobs Oil, the e:rest
German Remedy, ami to may greet joy
before one bottle had been exhausted I
found myself comp'efefy cured. Trusting
that St. Jacobs Oil may meet with the
success it deserver', i chew this state-
ment, by reiterating lily iu.tutscn:ent of
its efficacy.
De Tear Children
Hare tits sir c iso' mlai.,lo, sriul their
teeth. pick their nose. bave a heel i,retth,
or a changeable appetite ! Are they
restless er feverish at ui• Intl if so, ask
your druggist fur De. 9ntalms German
Worm Retue.'.y ;a:c uu .oilier), it .,nly
costs 21 rce,ts. le sie:.p'e, safe, al:.l idea -
sant to take. If there are no wont's, it
reirores the slime :Intl bile that breeds
them, eines up the se rte. , eiid will sive
many a doctor's hill. A wont to the wise,
et:. Thousands of testimonials. :Gold
by Jae. Wilson, Ge:,letieb. 3
AG E kl 1 mx rat-,.•gh
J
,
%Vorl, l'n•tnnt �m oe..ye rn
Or Capital rrr,n red. Janke Lt r. &
treat. Quebc 17C2
arse BUILDERS.'
KINTAIL BRICK YARD.
A quaint it) of good white brick on hand an
fur sale sit reasonable rates.
The sntw-riber is hew tarrylngsas the brick
waking humlicaa u the Blntall kllaa, had will
give all orders which rete be aunt him th
mot proneppt attention. TN belch is o! ant
claws quality, red the taros are reasonable
Address
JOHN K. McGREGOR,
Kintail
Cathartic Pills
Combine the choicest cathartic principle.
in medicine, in proportions accurately ad-
justed to secure activity, certainty, and
uniformity of effect. They are the result
of years of careful study and practical ex-
periment, and are the most effectual rem-
edy yet discovered for diseases caused by
derangement of the stomach, liver, and
bowels, which require prompt and effec-
tual treatment. Afen's Pius are spe-
cially applicable to this class of diseases.
They act directly on the digestive and
assimilative processes, and restore regu-
larhealthy action. Their extensive use
by physicians In their practice, and by
all civilized nations, U one of the man
proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and
perfectly reliable purgative medicine.
Being compounded of the concentrated
virtues of purely vegetable substances,
they are positively free from calomel or
any injurious properties, and can be
administered to children with perfect
safety.
Area's Ptt.0 are an effectual core for
Constipation or Costiveness, Inds- - -
aestion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Fowl Stomach and Breath Dii1-
1MM, headache iLoss of Memory,
Sunbeam, Hllloasgess, Jaundice,
Deer, rimers, Worms.
Co1c (irf DlnrrY
G.H.OLD
Begs to announce to the public that he has
just received
G ar den Seeds,
Of all kirteta.
amTaull»MWD IN I83t;.
tiering fully tested
MOOR'S EARLY & BRIGHTON
two sire grapes, 1 unhesitatingly *delta my
patroce to plant them. Ties wig Leet be dl►
apputated MOWtb•'a /LAXLY is Ike beet
very early black yet g�rooer la Canada.
It has stood the heave sere oahtwt.
Blt10HTONt is y� red Speedos
use atter Moate s Seri) They entre* lupe
In bunch sad berry, sad very productive. I
will mall both to hay address. prepaid, a
receipt of et or either ter el. d goats wanted.
Tiirnip &Mao �od Seeds
Of all kinds and at bottom prices. Also a
very large stock of fret class
GROCER! ES.
1r IE
. p.•. lality.
13 VkRIETITS ON HAND.
AT
25, 40, 50, 60, and 75c Per Lb.,
AN!•
6 1b3. For $1.00_
Try The=_
1 have just received the largest stock of
Crockery. Glassware. and Chinaware ever
,Ifervd in OodeNeh. all at bottom prices.
Please call and get my price, before purchas.
ing. and save your money.
CANNED GOODS
of all kinds.
D. W. BEADLE,
�r. CAriflltiuia, OaT.
V I 0 K'8
Illustrated Floral Guide i
Per Iatt* Is as Blurt tteek of 130 rare..
Iwo fettered rales of Fleeces. and swore
than legs Illnelrsl.aee at the choicest !flow
ens, Planta and Vegetables. and Directions for
Crowing. it is handsome enough for the Cen
tre Table or a H • liday ['resent. Send ea your
tante and Post Gelue addre:a, with 10 Dents,
and 1 will send you • copy, post paid. This
is not • quarter of sus oust. 1t Is printed in
loth lr-nglish and Merman. If you afterward..
order seeds deduct lbe 10 cts.
ii411ill ansa% are the best in the world.
The FLORAL QUIDS will tell you how to set
and grow them.
•sea••
newer end Vegetable Garden, 573
rases. a t'olored Plater, 600 Kowa, Inge. For
30 tents la paper coven ; $1.00 in elegant cloth.
In German or Engll•h.
WIek'a IU .Irsied ■eaWy lesaM -32
Pesos, • Plate in every numbe land
mas7 inc rinse. Price $1.23 a year :
live Copies for 116.00. Itpe amen Nurnberg
sena far 10 cents ; 3 trial comics for t3 ueata
Address.
JAIIL$ Salk. nerhe.ler r. T.
Composed largely or powJered Mica or t*it-
gLise>, Li the RESTacid CHKAPI$Tlubriea-
tor, La the world -t$e TEST because 11 dose
not gum; but tortes a highly polished SIM.
fame over the anis, rsduoing treatise and
!thtening the draft i Ude CHEAPEST Oa-
-.awe 1t costs NO MORE than trawler
brands, and one boa will do the work W
two of ■ny otMr make. Answers ae well
for Harvesters. NL1 c.earing, "threshing Ma-
chines, Coru-i'LrntPr� carriages. Buggies.
etc, as 'or Wagons. CUARANTEM) to
extant NO Petroteurn. Sold by all dealers
re- our Parket ()Wyatt]; of Thugs Worth
[(Rooky mailed tree.
MICA MANUFACTURING CO.
226 Hudson St., New York.
Cleveland, O. and Chicago, 111,
SAMUEL ROCERS & CO. jpronto,Ont.
Y'Ol. Arent, for the Bomlnlot
LUMBER.
HEMLOCK, ELM, BASSWOOD, IC.
iN
BOARDS, PLANK, SCANTLING and
JOISTS.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER.
CUSTOM WORK DONE.
ARCHIBALD HODGE,
Saw mill. Dunlop P. 0.
HODGE & HAYNES '
Saw mill. shep"ardtoo 1'. O.
1t27 -3m.
$5 tO $20 poor d y homy.
It eD` worth ti free.
M w =• OT T STls�ov S• Co.. Portland Maine.
THE SQUARE.
UNCLE
T
R i .lie's, Erupt ons and Skis
X pas, q
, float, Pales, ',Mordent of
the User, and all other diseases result-
ing free a disordered state nit the diges-
tive apparat ns.
Asa Dinner Pill they have no egnsl.
While gentle in their action, these
Pitts are the most thorough and seareb-
ing cathartic that ran be employed, and
never give pain unless the howls are in-
t amed and then their inftuenee Is heal-
ing Tbey stimulate the appetite and
digeetivs organs. they operate to purify
and eerie,. the Mood. and Impart re-
newed health and vigor to the whois
61114.411.
PREPARED RY DR. 1. C. AYER & CO.,
reamaial stead las61lptate/ cieereeee.
Wink Mass.
epee ST area SRsesl.,. svvarwwau.
"Father is master of his own house, $72 Mira. nil a day !It' ower eared
mate. vestry must hen. A ddrey
awl will bare you terned out If you don't , are Si 0i.. Atsgistn, Mats*
The Great Cleansing Fluid.
MRS. WARNOCK
Has great pleasure in announcing to her
many friends and patrons in Ooderlch and
vicinity, that she has aeenred the sole right
and privilege to manufacture and sell
DR. LUCYAN'S
CLEANSING & RENOVATING
FLUID,
For removing grease and aril from anything
and everythlag, from the Snowy 'shelf, to the
r'oer nt sarwmat worn,
No matter If tb• goods have hem s.*e,saed
with oil. grease or dirt of any ��
ow k
w a titan'. nest, be marl leek me
sew. it cissas all
tM foler, that
of meter.
No
el
lsi w4~ler =one
Sample
.3 deer,
THEGREAT •
U.R LINC
SON
a . nil
PoNGTpp
eO
PRINCIpA1:+LINE
And 111
points In Tows,
Itebruks, N beat rIRow-
an. New Seiko, Arizona. ilw
lase sad Texas.
`'nolrrEST, QUI(KEST sod
DIST one to ft. Jooeph.
A seldom. Topeka Dent
sots, Dallas. Gu
SC Oil.
dim p cia.O
8 nonce has no sup.-rtor for Alpert.
Ira, Ntnneepollr suet at. Pr ;
I:uininity reputed u
tris the Greet
"weep Car
Ll3i
CM Venial
eooeeded to
be the hest *griDped
i slIviwd te the world for
M classes M tray el •
KANSAS CITY
A!1 ronT•rt Inn. made
InI n1on
Depots.
Through
Thelma ale t
Celebrated Lt.. r
emir IS eller 1
tut V. S.
Caseas
Try ft
and raw will
end envellng •
laza", 'Woad
or • us
removal.
A n
ifs? ortnrltet
4> •boat Rare. f /
Fir,. tampasg
pie.. •keaTallr tl••a 67
1'S �• /f1e.,..C1VIL Lesgt..
ra
rish
r'rltl Coolyl1Ck
sst
�..ge. 111.
T. Rrlrreisoe.
Canadian Paas. Ag't,
Gni. B. Jowle aver, Toretlo, Ont.
Tiaket Agent, f o±0el.'i,