The Signal, 1897-12-30, Page 6e
HAVE CUT IT IN TWO
Central Presbyterian Church
Ind,bthdnitee.
The Nes of e3t,t1e Mas Mesa aateed 1. the
rase aix raeabe--tits'teaser* the i.-
deht.daeaa et the Caserta was -waif- a
&erepUes se be Meld by tae Members el
the ('here\ It will be l■ the Way et e
J•bilee Celehrauea.
A total of /32,250. refused by one church
in three month°, Is the magnificent and al-
most unparalleled reoord mode by Central
Presbyterian church.
It is no wonder that the members of the
ohc:oh will hold a jubilee and a reception
Friday night, to o.lebrate the event.
The raising of the last dollar of this sum
means that Central Presbyterian church will
sow, for a loop time to Dome, be free from
the barraming fears which have dap-esstd
pastor and people.
Oa August 31, last, the e.ortgame on the
oharoh amounted to jest $60.000 ; the total
floating debt wee $ldo60, aid interest' on
the two sums figured up $2.250, making to
total debt of $62,250. This was a burden
suhoisnt to crush almost any church, but
the stalwart and devoted members ot the
Central oharch have saved the day.
During the latter part of August it be-
come apparent to Un , tfaldram thee mate
mew would have to be done to save the
oburob from sertovs trouble. perbapa litiga-
tion. The WMiespts Trust Company, as
trustee for aha holders of the mor es.s,
warted some eine of settlement mole im-
medM .ly. Not *sly that, but the board of
trustees felt that Lorre were certain parties
whose names were on the note•, who should,
in all fsir.ess sad Donor, 1, t relesred from
further obligations ea coon as poe:bill. To
do the the Trusts company anoounced its
willingness' to make new terms. provided
ghee- Werth would ypt-,Lkk,tIgElciatorely in
two. -
.... -.-. a Atte Ssee ad ltwsehrel rr. Dr. Mddrute.
preached • sermon wnioh will bog be re-
membered by those who heard it. it was a
pies for the chorea -end far • pull all to-
gethrr. At the conolusion 01 the sermon,
aidkes tint* ask ed. A °ao v assing oomnets-
tee was selected, and the work oommenued
in earnest, on Sept. 1, when the cuovrega-
tio• assembled from the summer vacation.
One tamtly-rnnsistinv of • mother and
dangt:ter-prowl •i :y Made the verdure too
amble by offering ro suhtorib, between them
the sum of $8.000, contingent upon a he ras-
ing of the balance of $22,000 It seemed •
hopeless teak. But the work went on. The
ohuroh u • ohuroh of the people, and most
ei those who attend worship there ate de-
peadeut upon their salaries for support.
Bat they gave clear up to the limit of self-
denial The pledges ranged all the way trom
$5, $50, $100 up to $3 000 and the above
mentioned sum of $8.000
And now the flaatinr debt of 910,000 has
been paid, and $20,000 with interest amount-
ing to $2,250.bu been paid on the mortgage
Most ot this wore has been done .mos Sep-
tember Dr. Meldrum has been • greet (ro-
tor in the work. although he modestly de-
precates his services, and gives all the glory
to his faithful omogrsg•tion.
The reoepttoo Friday night will be held in
the parlors of the ohuroh. The pastor and
tee enaroh officers will receive the guests. -
St. Pant Pioneer Press.
State Mat the expanse tavelred in mals•
Ithatee •setertoue drunkard rad his'aum-
e erat. sad criminal rt•eowdante amooeted
1. 76 years' time to $1,308.000
The art for .ashsti•g the " Kelly ears"
in the Toren so tail or the Coastal Priem
would be oboist $26 per ospttal for medisika
dud medico' stNudanoe, if the duty u,. n
the farmer h.. removed : nthrrwlas 11 le
tit mated at VS per oar ila out hardly
be doubted that the appliostioa of thee
to taSpriates in public ineitutiooe wo'-Id
prom • large 6.anotal *betatg 1e the
Proviso*. and as 84 per Deet. of oris* is
dueotly attributable to drink as is it 'd
benefit would be derived from • moral
standpoint, which le tan pavement
oonsideratloe.
The above le an ertraot from • paper
read before the 000venaon of the Charities
and correotive essoouttoa at Taro•to. The
liquor traffic is a pretty expensive omens
and rather troublesome to the morale rad
p .os of our people aco,rdtuet t, the above
figures- Would it not be possible to endure
• tittle more smuggling, oontempt ot court
or the paramount sin of haring a set of 1.s
reliable otiios holders then the honest, true
and good men that we have under the
whiskey row me.
Jemmy Ja.e'e llapuleas Near.
Can anyone decide on the " happiest'.
hour, or h .tie of their fife? Is there • pase
ability of Lappiss% bank! Looking beak -
ward. du we ..,,i tied unalloyed happiness
unite 1 to momenta, and usually springing
tram nezative o.u.M-she abseaoe of a grief,
the lifting of • harder, the
W. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT.
relief from the pressure of • great a.xtety-
ratner than the positive p.,e..»eton of jov'.
The saddest moments of lie ars the waamg
up to • great sorrow: the happiest, the*ad-
den and unexpected realization of • hope
But the perteution of this happiness dem
not last au boar. Tho '• ether aide," the
oompensatiog °area and reeponeibiliti
make themselves felt, and modify pleaeur..
Thus there can be uu such tbiu,( as happi-
est" hours. riot there ere hippy hours, and
these usually arae truth etu.pls oauNa
Some of my happy cues have coast• waw.. 1
uould nod a,toutie naui to brush my_ Asir.
alter a lung Jay of hard work. ()titers, at
the oboe tit winter, and Peg thhi4E}i1 spring,
atter • surge 4o: storms. wailltSie weather
hee•me tear enough to walk home from the
cramped, cootioed little office. and the sun
est, wretched from the bruw of the hill at
Jssiarataurth sig 'i.. gave IItoiQl_'4-•t
ocher lair day. Theo -there was the/ether-
tag
he/% ittai( 01 ab.eoabdre. Ja thaseronseed Wu lett,
to hear eturtus in the hour before vas was
lighted ; suit tie early Chnstmaa moraine
hours -very tired, and sleepy hours, bat
very hapt'y one+-beosuse Santa Ciaus had
known and delivered whsewoh arra demised.
Life indeed nee many happy faun in the
naivety ot trieule, to the oompautonship of
books, in the performance of daily tasks
whtoh lead to good ru.utu. But, ' carpis."
experieaoes are tame to winch self s lost.
and there to entire •bserption to an exalted
idea, in the fuifllment of a Dope, in the
realization of • duty well performed.
One of the happiest moments of my life
Dame to me on sweudiag the step* of my
borne on the day on which 1 had patd •
mortgage upon it of ten thousand dollars. It
had taken ten years to do it, and during
WM (toe i had not sosat,a dollar unneoei-
s•rfly, I had pant i1 s an hour's Interest
from tf&oe work, and was too busy to think
about it till 1 neared home l.ts In the after-
noon. Then 1 looked at the very modest
brownstone front, with quite different eye..
It became suddenly interesting to me. 1 felt
for the first time • *ease of ownership. The
granite steps, the door, were nitre I bad
earned them. A feeling of intensest, inde-
scribable tharktalness came over me that
the roof which 'hal tared my children was
theirs, and mace, and that mo one could pee
posses* us. I went upbeats silently. and tell
on my knees in voice's. th•oksgivmng, but
I did not tell any one for three days that
the harden was lifted ; I oould not : there
was no ons to real ze what the fact was to
me
Twice in my life 1 have experienced mt-
memws of supreme exaltation, when all m•
tonal things Permed at a distaow from me :
mid I was ooly alive to the peroepiioa and
influence ot the profound emotion excited
by the oiroumstaooee and environment Oma
of these oawstong was on first arriving at
Stratford•on-Avun : ibe second while hear-
ing " P•rsifat." at Bayreuth. Sino thea I
the happiness we
we ear ami lea
deemed. Jrxxr Jam. •
The mofetane diiak.r 1. the drunkard
maker.
Drtaksaeee is the silent exponent ot the
levitated sale of tntozieating liquor.
T.mper••oe la the moderate use of all
vee and total ab -
'a:
Misses la
TEXAS SNAKE STORY.
A IAMNYM Ma a llexl.am aflame w •
Flask For Reare.
"I hie heard of many men being
placed is add predicaments," remarked
Capitata Jeakins, 'but one of the most
peoaiiax dbsations that ever befell an
individual was assuredly that of an ig-
norant Mexican • good many years age
near Indianola, Tei-, M the time the
town was so nearly deutr'oyed by a trop
teal hurricane or cyclone. I have beard
the story many times, although it hap-
pened so king ago. It was during the
extreme height of the cyclone. Hooses
in Indianola were going to pieces like
so mach paper, bouts were being wreck-
ed, and it looked decidedly bad for the
individuals who were located in ex-
posed portions of the oo•at. It was
about this time that a little Mexican
settletneat on one of the coast islands
adjacent to Indianola began to go to
pieoee, the water having risen over the
top of the wind dunes and the waves
smashing the loosely constructed build-
ings of the settlement into kindling
wood. Jose Baretti, one of the inhabit-
ants of the settlement, was separated
from the remainder 01 his family, and,
clinging to a long plank, was driven in-
to the inner bay over the rains of the
settlement '
" When the day broke, he was out of
eight of land The waves had calmed
dopeu and the storm was gone. As he
oad.ltis eye about in the early dawn, ID
him horror he found the other end d
the plank occupied by an immense r .
tis nake. As soon as the snake
the Mexican he began to writhe and
ooil in aa odd sort of manner, and ap-
parently to make attempts to reach the
poor fellow, whose hair was then stand-
ing on end in a manner wonderful to
behold The hours went by. The snake
kept up his antics, but for some reason
did not get any nearer the Mexican.
The unfortunate fellow was afraid to
leave the plank, knowing that be would
drown, and at the same time be was in
horrible fear of meeting death in a more
terrific manner from snake bite. He lay
on the end of the plank with his eyee
on -the eva er.---Inewerfey
eyed each other, --and this they kept up
rmtil midday, when a fishing emelt
came sailing along on the lookout for
castaways.
"The Mexican was seen from the
'Obit, aid in a short time was hauled
on board more dead than alive. He
pointed weakly at his hissing compan-
ion. The sailors on the smack killed the
rattlesnake and found that be bad jam-
med his tail through a small knothole
in the plank. The immersion of the
buttons of the rattle in the salt water
had caused them to Ewell, and he was
unable to remove him tail from the bole.
To this fortunate circumstance the Mex-
ican owed his life. The fact that the
ooast islands contain maau_rattlers ac-
counts for the preeenoeeeiVier Malice "tile
the plank. "-By the Bye in New Or-
leans Tithes -Democrat.
HE DISOBEYED ORDERS, .
• Tram .S nesse\ Omewe s mem Aehleses
meat ea Ye SUM el Mei*..
Lejeune, the brilliant aid-de-map-
of
idde-antero1 the Marshals Berthier, Devout and
Oodiuot, gives a very interesting ac-
count of his first achievement on the
field of hernia. The French awry was
crossing the Alps and found itself com-
pelled to shank ata great disadvantage
a town which the Amenities were de-
fending.
Young Lejeune, who was anxious to
participate in the engagement. was
greatly disappointed when he was or-
dered to remain at his poet in the rear.
When the firing began, his heart beat
furiously, and as the attack progressed
he felt that ho could not remain passive
while his fellow soldiers were perform-
ing deeds of valor.
Believing himself unnoticed, he hur-
ried
erried forward, forgetting that the sol-
dier's first duty is obedience, and just
where the fray seemed to be thicked he
found himself face to faoe with his com-
manding officer. The general looked at
the rash young moldier coldly.
"Since you have quitted your poet,"
be mid, "yon may take this order and
recall that company that has gone into
a bed position."
Lejeune beard the order with a
strange sensation, for this was an er-
inrm watch be was not likely is
men= alive. There was no escape, how-
ever, and touching his nap he started on
asisaioa Witla.JRJi1M/Ong
OEM* .Eeee rimes.
Mr. Virerriaj Tuttwiy them read • paper
Prepared by Miss Asea G. Fitzgerald o.
"Curative treatment of inebriates la pro-
w and other public institutloas." She
mid :-
That demitasses is a d1a*w sad that •
permanent aura can be *Mooted by proper
treatmeet M mow amorally shaken. The
Ontario commission prison reform, the Pen
mere' Aid Assoeiatioo and delegates teem
ewer 30 pawls bodies assembled at prisms
reform confersaess have reported strongly
et tense of scientific treatment for imebriates
and the eet•blishment ot one er mon re-
formatories is the Province for this purpose
The outlay for the building of only neo
reformatory would h• of coarse • c onsidera-
bte .nm. and the maiateeanee per .mama
mild hardly be estimated al l... that $40 .
000, se the one of Central Prima in Teroaw
daring the last year amounted 10 $83.272
gross expeaditnr., and deducting the tara-
iieengeo of Industries the net expense cam to
837,610
By the simple plan of applying sot.ntiSo
W.atmea% te inebriates in existing tastita-
elems the large expense of establrble sepa-
rate asylum, would be *voided, and while
sto.mpli.htag Lite itslmi .r..1 :�oa.anA. Cf
dollars of expenditure might be saved. At
eompantively small exposes, inebriates is
seem install Hoes as jails, prisons sad reform-
atories might be eared of drankeaa.se and
Mrs restored to good oltieonship.
A000rding to efBoMl reports of tin United
linens flavorsome aerie" the last Sso•i
year reerardleg the " Reeky ogre" as ad-
ministered es the National Homes for Dis-
abled Voles -eta Soldiers, the Wheat per -
Malaga of prresameat sora. is 96. .he lowest
74. The average peresetdge of peretaent
ears in these homes. after the fire •ad a
half yesn done its iatrod..tleue M about
10. Some of the moa who bora Men oared
were over AO years of age. The our. was
eNrnd•ned Ines these bones in 1892, sad
slam team several tbonsaad man have hews
permanently eared. Of the* number 742 te
amu hone done were'misblesl to leave and
support themselvesq tn. ohs•ees of the*w,
mom is • Masan rent to the (ieveram.ut
el 11116,1142 per •meant.
The net noel per tapirs par anthem lot
gllahatetelag • penman h the Genteel Pekoe
tZ�R the Ian year wait sr, *ad in the
ea jell arise% l O*i 4 to their re.
esthnmitmoste sem* t.shretee virtatlly It,.
. M jailL may et them long *s•ee
ti4ree tJ.4.te es many vie 40 er elidassee
I. iadivedmml caw tee east et frequent ar
wt, tri•i, ***elation end minnow—es has
*est *news te sggvefats themsed. M del.
isw. Ie he. been esteemed to New Vert
Rae said Caught the Car.
A short man with a fat, red faoe ran
out of the Erie railroad depot at the
foot of West Twenty-third street the
other forenoon and chased a crosstown
car which was midway between Elev-
enth avenue and the ferry. He was a
fad runner and held his hat in his left
band as he gained on the oar. The pas-
sengers on the rear platform, in a spirit
of mirth; encouraged him:
"Don't give up. You'll make it.
Make a spurt, old boy. This is your
lad chanoe to get a car before two min-
ute'," one of them said
At Eleventh avenue be caught up.
and, perspiring profusely, sprang upon
the rear platform. He appeared happy,
and when he handed his fare to the eon-
duotor be said: "These Bleecker street
can that run down Ninth avenue do
goo e, , . , Sffitrt7os'.
The oonductar rang up the fare, and in
a matter of fact way answered:
"Thin car goes to Thirty-fourth street
ferry. Get out and wait for a Bleecker
street oar. „
Thb sprinter got off aa some of the
pessengen cried out:
You can run anyway. It is better
to run and lose a ear than never to per-
spire at all. "-New York Oommet(otaL
For some distance he apt aloeg be-
hind a pile of cocks that protected him
from the fire of the enemy, but at last
this shelter came to an end. Before him
there remained 100 steps to be taken
under the fire of 100 guns pointed
straight at him. -7_,=
To go forward was, be believed, cer-
tain death To go back would be eter-
nal disgrace. The whole army seemed
like an amphitheater around him.
Should he prove himself a ooward or a
hero?
"If I die," thought be, "it will be
on the just penalty of my disobedi-
_anceiif y addoiniitlih nay mission, -I
Ihall.halre.PTnved that I fain worthy j,
to fiahtin the emperor's army.'
So thinking, he rushed across the
open spans amid a storm of cannon balls
and musket shot. Not one of the mes-
sengers of death touched him, led air if
by a miracle he arrived safe and sound
in the French linea The delivery of
that order saved the battalion and de-
cided the destiny of the young offioer.
EPPS'S COCOA
ENGLISH
BPIEe4EFAST COCO.4
Pewee= the .ilewba antipodes merit.
DELIOAOY OF FLAVOR
SUPERIORITY IN QUALITY
QAaT111r4L ssal 00][lORTIMO
to the ISSZ VII or DTDPIIPTIO.
NUTRITIVE QUALITIES UNRIVALUM).
In Quarter -Pound Tins only,
PrepDaarreedd by JAMES EPPS di Co., Ltd..
Homoeopathic Chemists, London.
England.
THE LONDON ADVERTISE
The Best One Dent Daily
in Western Ontario.
Cannot be excelled as a bright, enter•
pret.g end popular paper. Has all the
latest heave from all parte of the world.
Supplied by all newsdealer. in Western
Ontario, or sant divot.
i
THE WESTERN ADVERTISER
1 Wsekly tfdltlea.)
On16_.7b Cents a Year.
If.qu•l la mad better than many published
at $1.00 • y.sr.
- -HEADS AND YAIt.S.
The preraiiing fashion. arhidt adorns
my lady's fur. with a profusion of fur
tails, has cleared the world's markets 04
these caudal appendages in such • man-
ner that furriers were forced to exert
ingenuity to find a substitute.
it in (wring to an ingenious furrier
that fur heads, of which about ten times
as many are made as skins exist, are
to -day made of fur pieces. and 'tarp -toe
in natural appenrance the real head.
Artificial eyeve and bard rubber newts
are sold to -day for about one-third what
the real head would cost, and all expert
can hardly tell the differstsce.
Another ingeninns man has 1a►ented
a machine est w•hiott fur tails, to take
the place of the real article. can be made
de
In nnaimvs
ited quantities from re
skins.
The fur is cut into a long strip of
about one-eighth of an inch in width.
and this 1e spun on a strong cord. The
finished product cannot be dieetingtsishe.l
front the real article, except by taw 'h.
Fancy -dyed skins are employed as ma-
terial to make natural colored tall%. Thee
American optimum skins. wiles dyed.
are made to represent stone anti haunt
mitten tails; sable and marten and
muskrat •kine, dyed for the pnegnme, are
made in perfect imitation a[ mint ant
other tails.
These imitation tolls empire favor-
ablyin price and appearance with the
reaarticle. Whereas a real sable tail
will easily fetch about $4. a good
imitation tall may be had for about 40
cents.
Manometer, tails are often split in
Salves, and two tails are the re'e.bt.
finch tdtkt'ttt'e always skimpy.
Fisher tells are worth about in.
elgtoneanarten tails retail Mr $1.
Baum -marten tails bring ;1.50.
Bartle tells from/ $2 to $B.
Mink tails, 75 cents.
Ranine tails ata worth alma ^ilt
cent, each.
Real Month (enameled magten tails fen
arrn.bmakers' use) are worth two emit*
each/. while the imitation tall le worth
about 24 errs.
The tips of Gable, sttttser anti faults
tails, town which arttats' Mashes ate
made. are said try the pennyweight Med
0110.2e.
'Ti. tabs r>' marten end •a1v*e *Mae
are sometimes wort% tfeeir veilit in
gold far bruahmotars' tree. a rad
Were.
teeter : After e. 111smo el some three er
four years Pse n ester 1). Jetta. paned away
..m No.da H• Ica. hold his nrtesnt naso.
sen •.sweet riots, red epee wary hlably
respected by alt. He wee as effioial mess.
het of Mau. wrest Mob ,dist there\, mild
leave* • widow tied lar* family. bertha
best Swim sarried.
sr'at'"f a�eFaia'6+;
T C.
Agents wanted in every district to canvas•
for this pubUoauorz
Address all orders)
ADVERTISER PRIKTIKE KO., himitsd,
LONDON, ONT..
News and OpinionE
OF
National Importance
Significance eel the Nose.
The none, the form of which regulates
the beauty of the other features. is by
no means inaccessible to bigher culture,
for we have it on the authority of a
German physician that it is beyond dis-
puta that during half of an individuate
human life the nose is capable of re-
ceiving a more noble form. The train-
ing of the individual, the culture of his
intellect and character, has a Very con-
siderable influence not only on the ex-
presden of the face in general, but also
on the bodily nature of the now. The
A Timely Setxma<
A young botanist was showing a par-
ty of ladies and gentlemen through the
conservatory and esplainiag to them
We properties of tomo of the choicest
plants.
Among the visitors was a would be
rising looking middle aged lady, who
at every desariptioh volunteered the
statement that the plants rad Mowers
she had at home were quite equal to
anything exhibited here or.indeedany-
where. Just as they 'dere passing •
giant castes she was beard to exclaim:
"Well, Wim is nothing extraordinary.
I have a eaotns at home that is .1111
larger. I planted and reared 15 trpsslL"'
"Reared it yoorsetf," the profaner
gently observed. "How reeasrkabiel
This specimen is e$ years old., and it
yours ia still larger" -
The lady did not Way to bear say
mare, but executed a strategic move.
mane to the rear—Person's Weekly.
oharaoteristics of the various shapes of
now, according to phy.iogsomy, are as
follows: The stern, sat nose found
among women and called the soubrette
now, when occurring with an other-
wise agreeable and fortunate build of
features, indicates a oertain gracious
and cheerful naivete combined with an
inconsiderate curiosity. Such a scam
seldom is gemeseed by men, and when
it is it denotes an individuality char-
acterised by weakness and deficient s•-
gadty. A Mese thick and flat is an un-
tairceel se feature with men as well .s
with woman, pettedly signifying that
the character is predominated by mate-
rial and mesa instincts, while a torn -
mi ,1pglk with vii =
a vain, puffed op d
lay wide nostrils are sign. et shimaglk,
courage and pride; small aestrlla elft
weakness and timidity. Lao lard ih
every remise' are found gaiostly artlape
men and are ma.oalias attributes. --
Now York Ledger.
14•0•••.......••••Z
Canadian
Pacific
Telegraph
P tromise
Trite
Competition,
CANADIAN P*°tato RAILWAY Oc
Tm .asii n has been establt•hed to glue w
public • afar des envies with fair rad
towboat eespetitlen.
t, eheaseed on the it 1»h maims patrons sad k
It deserver the sups o1 every pampa who
he/levee in competition.
for %sack desp•teb see UMW Compassy%a
Item. ewoneottna withal uses sad rabies
1a Malted Mateo, Caa•da and annps,
Mena through wires to all points to aha
Northweet.IMtt.h Columbia and Paola° 0sasi
Olece-loath 81de Weenst.
U SAISCc.tlra
fs Isere., oei,Wab
HREE
-FONT'S
Don't Forget that we
have the Largest end Freshest
stook of
CONFECTIONERY
in town.
Don't Forget to examine
our 25c, and IOc. Bargain Tables
in
CHINA and GLASSWARE
+ + +
The Snit
ALONE
0 \ TAi 6 BOTH
Daily, by mail, - - $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by
mail, - - - - $8 a year
.,The Sunday S u n
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the world.
6c. a copy. By mail, E2 a year.
Address' TUE MMM. New ierii.
CATTLE BROS.
Plumbers
Steam -Fits
Clerk lap wase Sesser.
One day in 1880 Senator Hampton
was going cm his crutches from the sen-
ate chamber to the hone of representa-
tives. In the middle of the Mg rotnnhia
he met a very (targe man, also on asand -
ea IIs war a member of 000grees from
Illinois, s Bspublbaa, whore name I
draw* now recall. Hampton stopped
him sad kindly milked his name and
bow hs had rewired his injury. After
giving hie mom the congressman said
amputation was necessary by reason df
a shot be had received in a fight with
Hampton's cavalry. He did not dream
he wee talking to Wads Hampton him-
self. "I am Wade Hampton," mid the
senator. "If you have the leisure, please
dt down and let as talk." Hampton
had lost his leg after the war. when
'brown from a mule while deer hunt-
ing The amputation was identical with
that at the congressman. and they fef 1
•-telking. Up to that time neither had
found a oork leg he could wear; and
they discussed ark legs for a groat
While. They parted, attar mutual pro-
fessions of *Seem. The Dere morning I
mer seasoning. - 1 heard the tonere/mama tell the story to
Tom -How do yon like that needir the oommtttee rornn, and than neva
brought you yesterday?
Alice --I dolt Tike 11 at di. I diet
eras to finish 11.
Tom -How much have you read?
Alice- 4 s chapter.
?arm- you really haven't gel
late tate ites7. The first obapter's mew
ly a taut d lnty'odootton.
• mss% ---But the 8r04 elmpterita'1 the
seer.. read, and the heroine diis. Ifo%
7a M take it backs -Chicago News.
reser Old rima.
?hat's a s.espgs cam (4 Ilse egad
ueimasa 'deo mays • is the highest
.tr.r., fm's its"
"i bi►t Maid Of 111"
-Mbar% yew, Why, *. %safes tel
ire ehisetly fair tis glory /lest the
Am lira num its oil lamed oat "—
Reda
VOW
was • man who bad m higher regard for
Wade Hampton than he had. I believe
Elatrnptoa later found a leg he oodld
weer.-Looinille Oonrier-Journal
sem Moo Dews.
Two Irisitrien were cleaning a *In
IOW in • tall betiding. To facifltuts
Ilh* work they had stack • beard out
e>t the wiitaavw, and Pat stead on this aria
of it 'Adel, was ocean .ad Lice on
ria sad imide hi balance. AMddesly
Pat obviated:
"lioikb I've dropped taw sponge.'
" ehoe'e aid might i'll go dawn and
1de ik
*ben be gut lo the street, be toned
= leap ea the aidew•ik and es-
"We14i meth hes dad lose gte seta
bees . t gents Pat? t rad 41 the way
dawn. bet boded 7es.heir beaten tow
as
• •
Ili s tee '•t .
WAIKILIOLIBT
C+od.exich.
Read...:.
Oa TINS ode
Gaut Oflfer
01,40
The Le
Free Press.
rI
re. raw [ . de.lnKa to
�� N ti'aereet o sr w the insane
c; where '
scram, asl.ty Prams
VIU
Ona Yea's Paper RN.
The 1/m. Prise V.*yi
made
�
gra witiAtEr•
eke n1 nein\ Is $26a.
ti Uy asA bas p1.1s
Alun a
ass and
sten mind
.* ovary
53.00 MIS2
et,f w .f ems year 4M1r. 7
• of iha tfweltlorboo,+rt e*
• Eo�Me hn12.1_117, 1?e
OW
f tao.•
h Malt Itt�{g�iisN�edbb*t is to
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
igepmplete in ever! deIsiL
,tt 4
MdalO—mit Holly for
limerat ran.
CHAS. A. NAIRN
•
Olb.sst - ne
Era' 11-'1144,2, ls
wxn:.egtireetlr�wst
tem
tr a}.
trips Orem
jl,deld•ot. MK,
CIIUSIM3S Goods
ILVERWLE
Quadruple Plate, manufactured by the
Meiidan-Britannia Oompany, of Ham-
ilton, whose goods are known the
world over for High Grade. Also a
full line of
POCKET 110 TABLE
CUTLERY
of best makers. Don't fail to see our
handsome
CARVERS IN 8ET8
- nr -
AWES_
ere have the finest line and best assort
ment outside the ukase.
We kindly ask yobr inspection of
thew goods. You will find our prices
right.
DAVISON & 00.
THE UP-TO-DATE g34.111DWARE.
The Kensington Fuiiture Co.
Limited. have made arreaeameat• with
J. BROPHEY & SON,
of Wsol+t. to Carry • full iia et their sods.
'res pabPo o ■ ,sect
Furniture at Factory Prices
free Ales. and by dols% se bogy thele mean
la Iowa, earl have • oeod *hare* d
man el Is bask by .upye'Sla* Besse
Whim
Alt 06•401 of filo Oaapa.r's Make aro %VI
gs•ratle•d by them
SPECIAL. ..
.. CHRISIMAS
()ALL AT - .5
D. L011'S
bad as els Riad atapsy ed
Fruit Cakes
suds trout else 1006 astasia* etas.
�°t. Ne )*ode the tra4* h r%
iest a•d o Lasa x
Clare.
ea MG •
011l�vti. heave your
to the We et
Pastry, Puff Paste, Tarts/
sad Oyster Patties or
Puff Rolla
wtilt 1(y im•R AenM.d whl.tlealre es
i ty
Welt .est tea ,sear!.
ream Mime sue Shoo :'Mie sed Oeb e•
all Its• l k•pa bored
p ,e
11144;76:44==== ee'r'