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Exeter Advocate, 1901-7-4, Page 3DOCTORS BAFFLED BY 'J.= CASE OF FIRS. 'HARRI- SON, or oRA_NGEVILLE. -- 1She Was Completely Run Down— Racked With Pains in the Back, Ht ,and Limbs—Again Rejoiq- , ing in Good Health. lErom the Sun; Orangeville, ,ent. I, Many cases are constantly being [brought to light of persons being nrec by that wonderful remedy—Dr. !WilliamsPink Pills --after doctors lhave failed to be of benefit. Among themmay be noted the ease of Mrs. Bertjam.in Harrison, a, welt kll°wn lady who resides in the near vicinity of Orangeville, Out. A reporter of the Sun hearing of Mrs. IIarrison's ‘voriderful cure caeled at her honae to inquire into, the facts of the case. leIrs. HarriSoh said she was plee.sed. ;to be able to testify to the great curative powers of these pills, She said: ''For some years I have been a constant .sufterer. Just what to call xriy disease I do not know; even the ' doctors were unable to diagnose it. I was completely run down, I had racking pains ib my head, back and limbs. 1 was unable to secure sound /Sloop, and on arising in the morning would feel as tired as before going to bed. My .stomach was in a bad cone ditiOn and the least movement •ca,us- ed my heart te palpitate violently. ' Doctors' treatment failed to be of benefit to me and I ' was in a very discouraged state' when a friend ad- vised me to try ]Jr. Willianis' Pink , VMS. Thinking that they might re- lieve me a little' I procured a supply and began taking them according to directions. From the first I could ee that they were helping me, and by the 'time I had takeri half a dozen boxes I was free from the ailments that had made my life miserable. It is now several years since I took the pills and not the least sign of my old trouble ha.s since shown' itself. would strongly urge the use of Da. lYilliams' Pink Pills for any person who has a weak or run down system and I am sure they will not fail to be beneficial." To those who are weak, easily tired, nervous, or whose blood is out or condition, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills onie as a -blessing, curing when all other medicines fail and restoring ihose who give them a fair trial to a lull measure of health and strength. Sold by all dealers in medicine or wive by mail, post paid, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by ad- dressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. - CANADA'S NEW LINE. 'HARD NUTS" IN COURT. LEGAL QUIBBLES THAT ,IVEIIE LUCKY FOR CRIMINA.LS. elief That Direct Service Will In- crease Trade With France. Within a couple of weeks a regu- lar fortnightly service will be estab- .1ished between Montreal and France, e and the new service is exPected to open up ,an important trade 'between • the two countries. The serVice will be operated by the FrancoeCana.dian Steamship Company. •' Three vessels. have been 'purchased to start the service and three more • have been ordered and will be built as soon as possible . The vessels will have a guaranteed sea speed of 'sixteen knots and will be the equal 'tof anything now in the St. Law- rence trade, both in speed and equip- ment. • With the corapletion of the three • new vessels it is expected that a re- gular weekly service will be estab- lished between Montreal and Havre. At is also the intention to establish next year a line • between Mont- real and Marseilles. • With a sixteen - knot vessel the time between Rina- ouski and Havre is estimated at • about 6* days, which is considerably • faster than any steamship service now operated between: Montreal and Europe. •• • " „T.he reason for the .establishment 05 the service is the necessity ; of ditect steiimship. , . , communication with • (France if Canadian trade is to be ,carried on profitably with that reountry. The lack of direct com- Munication hitherto with the French 1Republic has so handicapped manu- facturers and merchants that any- thing like a paying amount of busi- ness was out of the question. 'The 'new service will also form the neces- sary link in the chain, of transporta- tion between the Sault Ste. Marie and France. France will furnish an • excellent, market for the iron,. steel and pulp of western Ontario. 1 In order that business may be done profitably with France it is neces- sary to take advantage of that coun- try's minimum tariff and this can only be done by a line plying direct ,between a foreign port and France. The new service besides carrying con - 1 • siderable shipments of oil' cake, ,corn, canned meats, lard, buckeeheat and flax from. Chicago, and the !Western States, is expected to carry large shipments of pulp, paper, iron and steel. • The last. will be talen from the new works at Sault Ste. Marie from -Midland and from Rad- nor Forges, Quebec. Ii'roin France will be imported can- ned and bottled* goods, fancy groc- eries wines, liquors, dried .feuitse chemicals, crockery and glassware. It is believed -that the trade will be lertecter increaspd. in 'the future bY :shipments from Austria, -Italy and certain portions of Germany the merchandise coming down in coast- ers to the French seaports. - A sTuANoE LEG A. CY, ; (Count Ouen, a French millionaire, lias left a lorge sum of motley to the city of Rouen, to be devoted to (curious use. Tl'he money Will pro- duce 00,000 amIllallY and the Count ,directs that this sum is to be given lto the best built and healthiest colt- ple married in 'notion every year.' The COunt, was 'impreseed nt thc ih- ,creasing degeneracy of the French Iraee, and hopes by means of this leg- acy to bring about a more healthy state of affairs, ' Saved His Neck by Toll IlOarS—A Clever Lawyer Saved Ris Life—Other Cases. James Larson, the Brook Street criminal, escaped the scaffold, by ten hours, through ' the ITIOSt. far-fetelled Of legal quibbles. Although con- victed of killing. a maidservant, a piece of extraordinary good fortune, for him, came to his rescue, says London Answers. , The victim of the crime hung on to 'life in the most extraordinary way. It was plain that there was no hope of her recovery. Larsen was remand- ed agaia and again, and 'the puldie interest grew Stronger every day ; for if the victim died within ,twelve months and one day of the crane, it was a' case of murder. But if death takes „place a minute beyond that time, the haW reads thc offence as , 21ANSLAU2HTER ONLY. The suspense was ' very severe, and Larsen's hair, which was coal -black originally, went perfectly grey in the meantime. If the indictment was for in.urder, the death sentence was a foregone' conelusion; otherwise terni of imprisonment was all that could be given. The, case Was watched breathlessly, the .,twolve months passed,and exactly teit honrs after the expiration of the 366 days Annie Suffield died. Lasecra chore: - C(1 only, with manslaughter, was sentenced to fifteen years' imprison- ment. • , A .still narrower "shave" was that of Jenas Merridew, the 'Dean Street • murderer, who escaped the extreme !Peleenvaelslr. tat5h-erio'•u”r.. the alertness of '7' 'MerrideWtwas Partner with a man !mined Greer in a little tobacco shop in Soho. Being senior partner, Grear had the keeping of the funds and none outside the little business knew how these were kept, or what what was done With then. . The, partners were a very secret , couple • From time to time they were heard to quarrel, and it Was known that Grear was subject to fits. One morn- ing Grear was found dead, in the shop, his skull fractured by .a ham- mer belonging to Merridew, who had disappeared. A week later Mer- ridew, was arrested at Brighton. I -le had been spending a lot of money, and generally HAVING A GOOD TIME. A case was built up against him, from which there seemed no 'chance of escaping, and public indignation! was strong in his disfavour. Butr there were upon the victim the signs of a fit of unusual severity, and it .was plain he had died partly under its influence. On the ether hand the blow on the head, which Merri- dew at one time admitte(1 having in- flicted, was to a plain outside per- son the obvious cause of death. , But the doctor could not certify that Grear, might not have recovered from his broken head but for the fit; and as MerrideW could not be held responsible for 'another man's fits, he could only be charged with' "un- lawfully woundMg" the maxi he had killed. So, instead of the extreme penalty, he was sentenced to fifteen years' imprisonment, which he never completed, for he died last year. in prison. The notorious Walter Hampden was one of the luckiest criminals ever brought before a judge, though it did.'him, little good. In the Mey- rick murder he was not prompted by, raotives of theft—he was a weal- thy mane -but by a matter of private revenge. He tried several' times to kill- Richard Meyrick, the great horse -breeder, who was continually running into danger or being shot at by SOME UNSEEN ENEMY. One night his house was set on fire, . .Finally while Meyrick was walking along a, by-stre,et in., New- market, Hampden drove up in, a dog- cart, and deliberately. ran Meyrick down, whipping his horse to -gal- lop, and driving on to the pavement *after his victim. Meyrick was kill- ed, and Hampden Was arrested, and charged with his murder; There scented to be two ways of judging the case; but Hampden, after first pleading guilty, changed his mind, and pleaded not guilty.- His counsel declared there was no evi- dence to show the ,horse was under control; and though the defence seem- ed very bald at first, the usual legal details were brought to bear,. and it svas decided that you cannot murder a mati with a horse and cart o .though apparently you may "manslaughter" him. - This was set forth with a great many arguments add. legal ``.frills,", and the end of it was thatanothing worse than manslaughter •could be charged ,against, Hampden, so he got off with 'quite a light.' term of im- prisonment. But, it, made -little dif- ference in effect, for he strangled hiinself with a band of linen torn from his VEST IN HIS CELL. Quite outr of the ordinaiiy was the escape of Henry 13ewla.y, the clerk who forged the $5,000 cheque on the Caanpclen Bank. He got qtfely away with the money, ,ancl, converted most of it hitt, gold: The 'chase alter him was not a long one, for he was an amateur at crime, and wif,hin three days ,of the cashing of the chequehe waS found in sortie room in the Hampstead Road, London.• . When the detective entered he was "tossing" heads and tails with a pile of sovereigns, playing E`left hand against right." This childish amuse:, merit seemed to 'fascinate him so much that he hardly noticed the po- lice, and went with them quite calm- ly. He had not Spent more than fifteen shillings of the money. When thc trial came on, Bewley's couesel' had a most novel plea to bring Per - ward. He showed that the cheque was so badly forged that the fact, coupled with his odd behavionr when arrested, and the childish panes lie Perfect Liquid Dentifrice foe t Teeth and Breath 25' azadont Pi)wder Both forms of Sozodont atthe Stores or by gail- price Me. oachrfaarge izes, together, 710 HALL & flVCKL riffontreal. ' played, showed that he was weak - witted, arid waS evidently under the influence of some POWERFULLY -WILLED CRIMINAL Wild as the theory sounds, Dew - lay's counsel handled it so master- fully that Bewley got the benefit of the doubt, and was discharged. At his death' two years later he confess- ed that he had'simulated the "soft - brained" appearance on hearing the detectives enter, a,ndhad not spent the money solely because he had only just been able to change some of the notes. He deceived the medical ex- Perts, however, and the "quibble" about stronger influ.ences saved him from a heavy punishment. It was the tiniest of legal blunders that saved Cross and 'Macready, two of the most successful housebreakers the police have ever dealt with. They were caught after burgling Mr. Wil- liam. Gorst's house in the King's Road, London, and there was rejoic- ing, for the evidence against them had not as flaw in it, and their con- .viotion and removal for a lengthy period was certain on the face' of it. But in the wording of the indict- ment the prisoners were • accused jointly—that is to say, as partners in the crime. Now, this was wrong, and the words "you and each of you," addressed to the prisoners in the paper, were A BAD BLUNDER. They should have been charged sepa- rately: It seems a little matter, but an indictment for -even the most ter- rible crime is useless if not worded exactly so as to fit the statute it is made under. These indictments are made very carefully as a rule; but now and then an error creeps in, and the charge is denounced as 'bad." The prisoners in this case had pleaded guilty, but their counsel pounced on the mis- take, and claimed that the indict- ment was "bad" on account of those five words., His claim was just, and the two arch -housebreakers had to be discharged—free. They were caught again, however, after the pa - get jewel robbery eighteen months later, and are now "in" for a long spell. SOZODONT for the TEETH 250 A STRAIGHT CASE AGAIN THIS TIME. Two Letters Which Prove the Permanency of' Cures by Dodd's Kidney 'Pills. Sam Derrochers Cured of Diabetes in • 18§8-11ad it for over five Years-Etis Recent Letter Proves that gin Cure Still Holds Good. Quebec, June 24,--(Special)—Sam Derrochers, of the Fortress City was cured of Diabetes by Dodd's Kidney Pills in 1808. His case is well known here, it having been published in the papers at the time, and a • great deal of attention was drawn to Dodd's Kidney Pills 'on its ac- count. Oiabetes however is known to be an incurable disease, and many of the more sceptical of Quebec citi- zens expressed doubt as, to the per- manency of the cure. These doubts may now, be set at rest. 'Mr. Der- terrochers' himself attests that in three years he has had no sign of Diabetes' return. • -May 28; 1898, Mr. Sam Ler- rocherss published, the following let- ter in the Quebec papers: "I have been a victim to Diabetes for over five years with -terrible pains around my kidneys. My feet were always cold, and my thirst could not be quenched, no matter what I drank. I. tried remedy after remedy but re- ceived no help. I purchased one box of Dodd's Kidney Pills and found im- mediate relief. I have now finished five boxes, and can say I am perfect- ly cured.'' Now to clear away all possible doubt that Air. Derrochers was not cured, to show beyond question that Dodd's Kidney Pills did not merely relieve him for the time, but actual- ly cured him of Diabetes, and cured him to stay cured, we publish his letter of April lth, 1901. "Dear Sirs,—My Cure of Diabetes by Dodd's Kidney Pills has been per- manent. 1 hallo not been troubled With a sign of Diabetes since my ;cure three years ago."' Dodd's Kidney Pills cure alb dis- eases of the kidneys, and the troub- les arising fromweak action of the Kidneys. They are used throughout the world. TOO MANY FEMALES. , The preliminary census report; just issued, gives many interesting facts bearing upon the national progress of the United Kingdom. The popu- lation, which is now 41,454,000, is almost exactly double what it was 111 1821. Then England had little more than half the population of the United Kingdom, now she has three- fourths. Scotland and Wales have each more than doubled their inhabi- tants, but Ireland has declined from 6,801,000 hi 1821 to 4,456,000 in 1901. The population of Greater London has just doubled in the last forty years, and stands to -day at 0,- 580,000. There arc now seven sur- plus fcmalee to each one hundred males, in this country, or a total ex- cess of 1,082,000.' This should en- courage Mr. Chamberlain • to perse- vere scheme for the State - aided emigration of women to the British colonies.' 4Fon THE ENGLISH 1vr4RacrT. Chickens That Are Best Adapted Por Shipping Abroad, In a recent article in a prominent Poultry journal the question was asked "can Plymouth Reeks be too large?" In answering the question, a gentleman prominent in the export tr'ele sl,vs. "I look at the question first from the market, not the CtOr '1.8 point of view, and secondly, from the standpoint of the English, market. All must acknowledge that the market is tee baekbone, nay more, the entire body of the poultry science. No bird can be too large as a breed. The larger the better. But the man who raises birds for the market must, recognize that lee must not hold his bird nntil he attains his full size, for maturity is reached on- ly after nine months or more, when the bird is unfit for the export trade. He has become what is term- ed beefy, that is his thighs are big, his skin coarse, his comb large and his spurs developed. Rather must the poulterer learn that a large breed gains the greatest SIZE AND 'WEIGHT before this too advanced ddvelop- ment occurs. There is one way to retard devel- opment, and yet not to hiadei growth, which is easy and within the reach of every lanter, aua that is to keep your sexes apart. This should be done in every case, and besides the advantage of retarding develop- ment it will also save the strength of the birds" and so be the cause of more fertile eggs when fertility is esPeciall3r desired. Now, as regards •breed of birds: the three most suitable for the Eng- lish market are the Wyandotte, Ply- mouth 'Rock and Leghorn, in each case the white variety are by far the better. With each of these, however, there is the same fault, yellow legs, and often yellow skin. For this rea- son a change will have to be made. The Buff Orpington is now probably equal with the Dorking in England as a table fowl. It thrives well in Canada. This bird possesses every quality desired for the export trade. It is aimpact in shape, large and quickly developed along flesh lines, and there is the proper color as to legs and skin. We can recommend the Buff Orpington to all who are looking to the improvement of their stock with a view to the export trade. . Cheap Round -Trip Rate St. Paul, 'Vann., and Pacific Coast. Between the On July 6th the Northern Pacific Ry. will place in effect a low first - class round trip rate of $45.00 from eastern terminals to Seattle, Ta- coma and Portland. Dates of sale at eastern terminals will be from July 6th to July 13th inclusive, a,nd thermal limit for return •will be Aug. 31st, 1901. Destination must be reached not later than July 18th, stopovers being allowed IN ZITHER DIRECTION within the transit limits. This offers an unsurpassed oppor- tunity for those desiring to hunt new homes and farnas to go into the northwest and look over the coun- try, or for those wishing to visit relatives or friends or to make plea- sure trips, to do so. In 1897 the United Kingdom drank 15,870,000 gallons of wine, while France consumed nearly 839,000,- 000 gallens, more than six times as much. noware OT -ointments Tor that contain Mercury as mercury will 'surely destroy the sonso of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputeble physicians, as the damage they will do isten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them, Hall's Catarrh' Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney 86 Co., To. ledoa0., contains do mercury, and is taken in- ternally, acting `directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying • Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the germ. Me. It is token intornally,and made irt Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co Testimonials free. sold by Druggists, price 750 per bottle. •'Hall's Family Pills are the heat. A degree of longitude varies from 68* miles on the equator down to 12 miles in latitude 80 degrees north or south. .A. Reco,g,nizsd Regulator.—To bring the digestive organs into symmetrical work- ing is the aim of physicians when they find a patient suffering from storaachic irregularities, and for this purpose they can prescribe nothing better than Parme- lee's Vegetable Pills, which will be found a 'pleasant medicine of surprising virtue in bringing the refractory organs into subjection and restoring theta to normal action, in which conditioi only can they perform their duties properly. , WHERE WE' GET OUR BREAD. Twenty-three hundred million bush- els of wheat are required annually by, the 517,000,000 bread -eaters of the world. We each consurne a barrel of flour (44 bushels) a year,. Great Britain eats in thirteen weeks all the 73,000,000 bushels of wheat it grows and to have bread during the rest of the year must give. $1.00,000,000 to the 'United States and smaller surns to India and Russia. CEYLON INDIA TEA G F.I.EN1 OR BLACK. • A WISE ti(:)USEWIFE looks out for the family health and the family pocketbook. If she uses Ceylon and India Machine -Made Tea she gets the purest and most economical tea to be had. Ceylon Teas are sold in 0:5'-eiled Lead Packets only. Black, nixed, Uncolored Ceylon Green. Free samples sent. Address 4,SALABA," Toronto. 2.3+K.O.)1E•e).),t.(.0%71(.0;31(+,•*041E+80.;*0.*:.07.34,:..41.:ili.04E.O.A4....3.(010.:•li.O.4(.*****4.,*0.41.E•O's,*0.3i Kt• "i• kle T • ei• elf. • 4( ? OMAN and she likes good paint ; a paint that stays on when put on, that , looks bright and clean throughout , NOW'S the life of pure paint ; a paint Mat , is handy—ready for the brush i that • is better than white lead or any et: nt other hand -made paint. PAI ,1; Ramsay's Paints are just that kind—ready for use, acknowledged the hest, known as the leader for sixty years, ecoriornit cal, brilliant, pure. Send for our BOOKLET "K" FREE about paint, homes and painting. A. RAMSAY Et SON, PAINT MAKERS, Z/101\T'S'EaCA.T.J. Est'd I8412, IT 'You Want 04= gg --LTRY, APPLES, ether FRUITS and PRODLIOR, The Dawson Commission Co. Limited, Ocr. West Mq.rket antl Colborne St., Toronto. AN OLD PIECE OF FURNITURE. Collector of Curiosities— Look here old chap, what do you think of this Lor a treasure? Friend—What, this table? Collector—Yes, certainly. Friend—Not much. Collector (astonished) -- Gracious me, you don't. Friend— Why no, it isn't so very ancient, is it? Collector. (enthusiastically)—It is over four hundred years old. Friend— Pshaw, that's nothing, I The famous monastery of St. Ber- nard was founded 940 years ago by 'a neighboring nobleman for the bene- fit of pilgrims going to Rome. There is not a more dangeretts eYass 01 disorders than those which affect the breathing organs. Nullify this danger with Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil—a pub - male, of acknowledged efficacy. It cures lameness and soreness when applied ex- ternally, as well as swelled neck and crick in the back; and, as an inwardspecifib, possesses most substantial claim's to pub- lic confidence. Norwegian ships hold first ,place 1.' foreign entries' into British ports, German next and Dutch and French 'third and 'fourth. " Kinard's Liniment ,Cares Dandruff, 'France spends, 26* millions ster- ling on an army of 616,475 men; England spends £25,160,000 on, a. home army of 160,000 men. Sure Regulators.—Mandrake and dan- delion are known to exert a powerful in- fluence on the liver and kidneys, restor- ing them to healthful action, inducing 'a regular flow of the secretions and impart- ing to the organs complete power to per- form their fanctions. Thee° valuable in- gredients enter into the composition, of 'Parmelee's Vegetable Pills, and serve to render them the agreeable and salutary medic iefs they are. There are f e w pills s effective as they in their action. • , The Ameer of Afghanistan's mint at Kabul is managed by an English- rrian: The krane or half rupee, is the smallest silver' coin struck. Kinard's Liniment sold everywh ere. HE KNEW THE SYMPTOMS. Chalie Loveday—Um, ah, er---er Er—1 het he—! Jeweler (to his assistant)-13ring that tray of engagement rings here, Henry. For Over Fifty Years Mas. WINSLOW'S, SOOTHING SYHUr has been used by millions of mothers for their children while teething. Itsoothes the child, toftens the gums, allays pain, cures wind collo, regulates the stomach and bowels, and lo (ho best remedy for Marshals. Twenty -fire cents a bottle. Sold by druggiste throughout the world. Bo rare and ask for " MRS. WINSLOW'S SootHuING SYRUP.' Molly— My little sister's got mea- sles. Jimmie— Oh! So has mine. Molly-- Well, I'll bet you 1113! little sister's got more measles than yours has. Kinard s Liniment Relieves Neuralgia 'Assistant—Lady in front caught steeling gloves. What shall we do? Head of Firm—How is she dressed? Silk and satin. • Beg her • pardon, and ask if we shall send the bill to her house? plte, 444.-C4 24; s/te- T. N. U 330 AVENUE NOUSE ege Arenas --Family Rotel rates 41.8 per dly. THE DIFFERENCE. The pessimist, all steeped in woe, Sits down and mourns • Because no fragrantrose can blow Without its thorns. The optimist shouts gleefully Because he knows . That where the thorns are growing he May find a rose. Illinard's Liniment Cures Barns, etc. By' mere waste caused by coins rubbing together the civilized world 'loses 1a- tons of gold an.d 88 tons of silver in a year. '1'heee never was, and never will be, a universal -panacea, in one remedy, for all, to which tlesh is beir--the very nature at many curatives being such that were . ltne germs of other and differently seated I diseases rooted iu the system of the patient—what would relieve one ill in turn would aggravate the other. We have, however, iu Quinine Wine, whert obtainable in a sound unadulterated state, a remedy for many and grevious ills. By its gradual mad judicioue use, the frailegt systems are led into convalasegace and streligth, by the influence whICh tault uine exerts 00 Nature's own restoratives. It relieves the, drooping spirits of those with whom a chronic state of morbid des pendency and lack of interest in life is a disease, and, by tranquiliziug the nerves, disposes to sound and refreshing sleep— - imparts vigor to the action ofthe biodd, which, being stimulated, courseathrough- out the veins, strengtheningthe healthy animal functions of the system, thereby making • activity a necessary, result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, which naturally demand increased subscance—result, im- provecl appetite. Northrop & Lyman of Toronto, have given. to the public their superior Quinine Wine at the -usual rate, and., gauged by the opinion, of scientists, this wine approaches nearest perfection of any in the market. All druggists sell it. Grierson (winding up tho. discus- . sion)—Yes, I dare. say.„ But you must admit you didn't, know much; when you married. Mrs. Grierson —Yes, no doubt that accounts for iti HIS OWN FREE WILL. Dear Sirs,—I cannot speak too strongly of the excellence of lefIN- ARD'S LINIMENT. 'It is THE rem- edy in my household for burns, sprains, etc., and we would not be without it. It is truly a wonderful medicine. JOHN A. MACDONALD. Publisher Arnprior Chronicle. mese LONDON'S "CARRYING" HORSES It has been estimated that 25,000 horses are employed in the Metro- politan carrying trade, that their value is a. million and a quarter, and the cost is, for food alone 4800,000 a year. A rule prevails of foraging the horses on 3d. an inch per week, that is, a horse costs as many shile lings a week as it stands hands high. SPECIAL TRAIN TO SAN FRAN- CISCO. For Canadian delegates and all others going to the lilpworth League Convention, via Chicago and North- Western. Railway, to leave Chicago Tuesday, July 911, 11.59 p. m, Stops will be made at Denver, Col- orado Springs, Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake, passing en route the flnest ecenc.,,ry in the Reeky and Sierra Nevada Mountains. Through Pullman' Palace and Tourist Sleep - Leg Cars. Ordr berths early, as party will be limited in ntanbor.' Fare only $50 round trip, with' choice of routes returning. Send, stamp for illustrated itinerary and rinre:1-7,0,11°OftoeSin'aoluialtlizeanitic,is2e°K14101e135. 57.Ellaeent;