Oowtdng Noses
UlWEID)
..py-ra. nw''feV4;;:uv . 4 w
III :,- . t',i-'-."..i;3. rf -v' .,"'" !:. j'V'-hal cl crrr "-i-MeeM.,.
1; :i;rtr-ilj -r;
W ? Aft J , I JLJ -T V'v ,'
M) DII. f. S. CKNSl'S.
who lias just comiwrioil
the thirlcmlli diniK,;.'
of the romliiicn of I'liclt
Sam mid liN fn-nily, Ih
Kan It In 17!K) unj 1'aa
been reiicalliis it vwry
ton jphi's sinci1. Viiclo
Sum lias footoil the hi!la,
to ilutn nnioiiiiting to
about $17,0011,0(10, our
venorablo dad has rp.lrulatod tint tho
thirteenth lnvoHtlpatli'n will rost about
?13,000,000; $00,000,001) hr.a ben i po it
for this purpose since 1700.
Tho twelfth census cost about Jl.V
000,000, and an Uncle P.uuV, landed jms
eesBions have Increasnl Kinr, tV.cn r.nd
his family Rained about 00,0 m ini.ro
members than Ijolonped to It in 1:V)0.
It would be conHldered no more than
fair if the present dianosin were to
call for the spending of about $l3,oo0.
00, which would be the sum if the rate
of lncreaso of expense nt each census
up to the twelfth were tj bo main
tained for the thirteenth.
A census expert has estimated that
of tho thirteen millions, tho headquar
ters ofllco force will earn $4,000,000,
the enumerators $1,COO,000, the EUper
vlsors $310,000, and the special ng nt.s
1700,000. Tho administrative cost will
be $300,000, the stationery $200,000,
rent $125,000, tabulating machines $j:Jo.
00, cards for tabulation processes,
$100,000, printing $800,000. Alaska $S3,
00, Porto Kico $100,000. Total, $12,-
i50,000. If that Is all the expense, it Is
Cheap. The late Gen. Francis A. Walker,
Who was a census authority greater than
tny other, living or dead, once wrote that
"the people of the United States can well
afford to pay for the very best census
they can get." lie penned this remark
In connection with a frank confession of
W& own shortsightedness in underesti
mating tho cost of the tenth census.
It's the old story: When you are ill
get the best doctor you can afTord.
The comparative cheapness with which
the thirteenth census has been taken was
largely duo to Director E. Dana Durand's eco
nomical methods, to the introduction of semi-automatic
electrical card-punching, tabulating
fcnd sorting machines, and to the inheritance
f wisdom from the experience gained by tho
permanent census bureau. During the term of
the latter the methods of inquiry, tabulation and
compilation have been greatly improved, both
In accuracy and In economy. Millions will be
saved.
Mr. Durand Is responsible for many of the
new methods to increase statistical accuracy
at every step of the census taking and to de
crease the per capita cost of the enumeration.
The card-punching, tabulating, and sorting ma
chinery is the Invention of a census mechani
cal expert and the patent rights belong to Undo
jjiim. The machines are novel In plan and de
sign, are of greater speed and efficiency than
those they superseded, and can bo built and
Operated at a large saving of money as com
pared with previous expenditures for this pur
pose. Other money-saving features are the elimi
nation of tho vital-statistics Inquiry from tho
work of the decennial census, as it belongs to
the permanent branch of the United States
census; the reduction In the number of sched
ules, the piece-price method of paying for ma
chine work, the omission of tho hand, house
hold and neighborhood industries from tho
manufactures branch of the census, and the
reduction of the size and number of copies of
tha final report.
Congress limited the thirteenth census to
four general subjects population, agriculture,
manufactures, and mines and quarries. The di
rector is authorized to determine tho form and
subdivision of Inquiries. The inquiry as to
1 population relates to tho date April 15, 1010;
that as to agriculture concerns the farm opera
tions 4uring 1909 and calls for an inveniory of
farm equipment April 15, 1910; that relative to
manufactures and quarries is for 190:).
The enumeration carri'd only tho popula
tion and agriculture schedules April 1.1, 1910.
Special agi'iits were pent out with the sched
ules for tho manufactures, mini's and quarries
lata. There were fully Clioo enumerators, of
whom about 45,000 carried both the population
and agriculture schedules, as it is est (mated
that thero are now fully 7,000,000 separate
farms in America, with farmers numbering
well up Into a score of millions. In 1910 there
were many more billions of dollars of fixed
capital invested in agriculture than there were
In manufactures, htraiiKe as it may seem. And
the farmer Is gittlns b. tier off all the time;
his mortgage Indebtedness Is decreasing fast;
his taxation Is small as compared with the
urbanite's burden, and he has taken to auto
mobile riding on a large scale.
Census taking every ten years Is a tremen
dous task. It Is the greatest single operation
undertaken by Uncle Sam, with the exception
of the Panama canal work and the assembling
of an army in time of war. The American cen
sus Is the largest, costliest and most accumte
of any taken by tho civilized nations. Its
methods are the most modern and its equip
ment the most complete. The census bureau
force comprises, first, Director E. Dana Durand
of Michigan, who, al
though only thirty-eight
years old, is older than
most of the generals com
manding the forces In the
Civil war, and who Is,
too, a statistically scar
red hero, a veteran In
government service, and
likely to prove tho most
practical and efficient di
rector connected with
any of the past censuses.
Then there is the assist
ant director, William II.
Wllloughby, of Washing
ton, D. C. former secre
tary of state of Porto
Rico. Next In rank are
the five chief statisti
cians: William C. Hunt,
In charge of the popula
tion division: he Grand
Powers, heading the ag
ricultural division; Wil
liam M. Stuart, oversee
ing the manufacturing di
vision; Dr. Cressy L.
Wilbur, the vital statis
tics work, and Dr. Jo
seph Adna Hill, the di
vision of revision and re
sults. Charles S. Sloane
is the geographer; Al
bertus H. Haldwln Is the
chief clerk; Voler V.
is chief of the publica
tion division: Hugh M.
Brown is private sec
retary to the direct
or; Robert M. Plndoll,
Is the appointment Clerk; George Johnnes is
the disbursing officer, and C. W. Spicer is the
mechanical expert. In addition to these are
the chiefs of the divisions under the chief sta
tistician. There are about 750 permanent clerkp and
8,000 temporary clerks, etc. The supervisors
numbered 330 and they employed and directed
the 65,000 enumerators. About 1,000 chief
special agents and assistant special agents.
The supervisors also employed 1,000 clerks, 500
special agents and 4,000 Interpreters to assist
them in the direction of the enumerators.
The data relating to population is trans
ferred to manila cards, by (he punching of
holes In them to correspond with the different
Items in the schedules. An electrical machine
controlled by a clerk can punch holes in 3.000
cords a day. Three hundred of there were
used and 90,000,000 cards w re ordered.
After tho punching the cards are hand fed
Into an electric tabulating machine with a
"pin-box" attachment which permits the re
quired pins to pass through the variously
placed boles in tho cards. In this establishing
nn electric circuit resulting In tho tabulation
of the items on counters which register their
results in printing on spooled paper somewhat
like a stock "ticker." There nro 100 of theso
machines. After certain comparisons to prove
accuracy, the schedules are permanently pre
served in a great iron safe in tho census bu
reau. As the card does not contain tho iiamo
of the persona for whom it stands, all personal
identity Is eliminated from tho cards. All dan
ger of misuse of such Information disappears.
Severe penalties are provided In case any em
ployee discloses census information to outsid
ers. The next step Is the making of tho maps
and tables to accompany the analyses, and
then, finally, tho Issue of the printed bulletins
and reports. Ilefore July 1, 1912, tho work
must be over and tho thirteenth census gone
to join its scientific ancestors.
Masterpiece of Glass Work
In the rtrltlsh museum, in London, on exhi
bition, is the Portland vase, tho masterpiece
of ancient glasswork. A chance discovery led
to the rescue of this magnificent urn from tho
grave, where it had lain for hundreds of years,
hidden and unknown. The vaso was found
early in the seventeenth century by some la
borers, who, digging on a hillock In the neigh
borhood of Home, broke into a small vault.
On further examination it revealed a suite
of three sepulchral chambers. In the largest
room they found a finely sculptured sarcopha
gus, which contained the beautiful vase.
was full of ashes, but it. bore no inscription as
to the remains it held, nor has the mystery
ever been Bolved which shrouds its origin.
The vase was deposited in the liarberinl pal
ace, where it remained until 1770, when the rep
resentative of tho liarberinl family, a Roman
princess, was forced to part with It to pay her
gambling debts. Tho vase changed hands
twice, then it was disposed of lo the duchess of
Portland, but with such secrecy that her own
family was not awaie of the t ran; action until
after her death.
At the sale of the duchess of Portland's col
lection it was purchased by her son, tin third
duke of Tort land, for tho kuiii of $5,115, and it
was deposited in the museum by his successor.
The vase was wantonly smashed In pieces by
a drunken visitor, but the fragments were,
howevi r, joined together, but the bottom, with
its mysterious figure in Phrygian cap, wa;i not
replaced.
Tho material of this vase was long almost
as great a puzzle as the story It Illustrates.
Preval refers to It as "the famous vase of
chaledony;" Mlsson calls it an agate; liartoll
a sardonyx; while Caylus and others correctly
decided that it was made of glass. Tho blue
body was first formed, and while still red hot,
coated over as far as the has reliefs were In
tended to reach with semiopaque white glass,
the delicate figure being afterwards cut down
to the blue ground In the same manner as with
real cameos.
"No Openings Nowheres"
She Is fortunate In having girl chums who
draw roses from their friends now and then.
The other afternoon ono of her rosy friends
pinned a bright red one on her and she sal
lied forth into the street to make other wom
en envious. Site bad not gone far when she
felt a tug at tho shoulder and turned to see a
strange woman.
"Where'd yon git that rose?" asked
htranger covetously.
"A friend of mine gave It to me,"
the answer,, produced with some chill.
"A friend of yours? In a store?"
"No, not in a btore."
"Well, hain't there no openings
w lures?"
"Not that I know of."
"Humph! Just my luck. I'm just crazy
for a rose, and when 1 saw you 1 Just knowed
there sas a full opening somewhere."
the
no-
Romance of Old Portugal
The recent deposition of King Manuel ot
Portugal and tho events in the young king's
life that led up to It will no doubt bring back
to tho minds of some of tho older residents
of tho city tho .story of Ellse Hensler, tint
Springfield girl who married a king and be
came the Countess Edla.
The king she married was Don Ferdinand
II. of Portugal, a great grandfather of King
Manuel. Elise lived In Springfield about 60
years ago, probably for about four years.
The Henslers were humble people and
lived simply. The daughters, Elise and Louise,
were well received here and were given a
good musical education, especially Ellse, whe
had quite a remarkable voice. Slgnor Guldl,
an Italian, at the time a well known teacher
of the voice, took an interest in Ellse and It
was when Signor Guldl went to Ronton that
the Henslers went there, largely through his
influence. He believed that Ellso had a fu
ture as a singer and wished her to be where
he could continue toachlng her.
Ellse Hensler after her removal with her
family to Iioston continued her studies. She
was perseverant In her work and progressed so
well that she not only appeared In concerts la
tho large cities In this country, but also in Eu
rope, where she sang before royalty. It vu
whllo singing In Lisbon several years after the
death of Queen Maria that King Ferdinand
heard her voico and felt the attraction that
led him to marry her.
Ferdinand was the titular king of Portugal,
having been tho second husband of Queen
Maria II. of Portugal. Ferdinand married
Maria in 1836, when ho was 20. Tho queen
died In 1853, and he was regent during the mi
nority of his Kon, Pedro V., who was the fa
ther of tho assassinated King Carlos, the
grandfather of the deposed King Manuel. The
regency ended In 1805, and on June 10, 1809,
he married Miss Hensler.
When the European powers decided the
time had come to restore Spain to a monarchy,
following tho overthrow of tho short republic,
which existed from 1873 to 1875, considerable
pressure wus brought to bear upon Ferdinand
to induce him to accept tho vacant throne.
Cut his wife could never be queen of Spain,
and it Is possible that this fact alono Induced
him to refuse.
This absolute refusal on his part to accept
tho throne of Spain, with ull tho pomp and
splendor of royalty in exchange for the roman
tic life that ho was living with his morganatic
wile, hud far reaching consequences. The com
plications and Jealousies resultant on the at
tempt to find a king acceptable to all tho pow
ers bellied to bring on the Franco-Prusslau
war, and Alsace and Lorraine went hack to
Germany, whence thy had been wrested by
Napoleon Honaparte.
In consequence of these peculiar historical
facts, which geographically practically changed
all western Europe, Elise Hensler, Countess
Edla, became famous throughout the world as
"the .tMiian who changed tint map of Europe."
Durln'4 tho bio or (he King they lived In the
beautiful castle of (.intra. It Is certain Hint
their life was above reproach. In 1 8 S 5 tho
king died, ti ml alter that the countess lived la
retirement In a cotlagu near tho castle.
Luilt Bath for Mine Mules
olliery Proprietor's Scheme Was
Appi eci Jtcd by the Ar.iir.als and
Prolonged Life and Vigor.
"Some time ngo the proprietor of
colliery at Plains, Pa., which is
known as the Henry, built a big bath
!ub for the mules in tho company's
mines. I can't say that this was
lone altogether from an altruistic mo
Jvm. The owners, after consulting with
veterinarians were convinced tli it a
daily bath would prolong the life and
the vigor of the mules width they
used in tho mines. At any rate, they
built a big bath about 40 feet long
and something like four feet deep, near
the entrance to the stables. The
mules aro pretty tired, as you can Im
agine, at tho end of a day's work.
Hut you should see them race from
tlio mine entrance to the bath tub.
You would think they had been out on
pastuie for six months, from the speed
i hey show ns they gallop down to the
stable entrance. They clamber over
( ach other In their efforts to get Into
the water.
j "I'll venturo to tay that a horse
would mas.6 a break tor tnu stable
and the stall to get the second meal of
the day, if worked as hard as one of
those mules, and would pass by the
bath. Hut not so with those mules.
Hungry as they must be, they rush
Into the bath. Homo of the animals
are no reluctant to leave the water
that the f tablemen have to drive them
out. Ohh old mule that litis drawn u
car for years, absolutoly declines to
h ave the pool lmidu of ten minutes.
"Directly ovt r the bath runs a per
forated pipe. When the stablemen
think the mules have been In tho wa
ter long enough, the water Is run
through this pipe, and the four-legged
bathers got a fine shower bath. One
of the foremen recently told me that
some of the animals will actually point
to the Kliower pipe with their noses
in order to call the attention of the
stablemen to their desire for a fchow
er bath. One evening the stablemen
were In : ot.'euliat of u hurry and tried
to get the niu'es out of tin. wt.Vr with
out the i hover. One aiiii.ial, more de
termined than tho rent, relused to be
driven out, and the water was turnwl
on to oblige that particular mulo. This
saved time, as tho mule Is a pretty
difficult object even for a dozen men
to bandl, especially lu the water."
Washington Post.
CLERGYMEN IN QUEER ROLES
Three Took Part in a Towel-Wtshing
Competition and Another Got
Prize (or Sewing.
At bazars and such-Ilka functions
ministers of the gospel sometimes en
gage In very amusing competitions
which they would scarcely dream of
entering under nny other auspices.
At a church bazar at Slough some
little tlttic nro great fun was occa
sioned by (he appearance of a trio of
rrvcivnd gentlemen In the role of
washwomen.
They pitted themselves against each
other in a duster-washing competition;
and, having been provided with a
bowl of wnter, a piece of soap anil
dirty duster, they set vigorously to
work.
Tho time allowed for Ae washing
was three minutes, on tho expiration
of which tho dusters were submitted
to the critical judgment of three mar
ried ladles. Put they found the dust
ers of two of tho competitors so well
washed that they could not decldu
which was the cleaner.
A somewhat similar clerical contest
formed ono of the attractions at a ba
zar held In Manchepter. In this In
stance the articles elected to bo
washed were towels, and each com
petitor had not only to wash one, but
hang It out to dry, being allowed 3li
minutes for tho work.
Two vicars and three curates took
part In this competition, tho way they
"shaped" at tho washtubs causing
Fome of the lady spectators to shriek
with laughter.
The best was considered to bo that
which had been done by a curate re
cently marrjjid, and somebody had tho
hardihood to suggest that perhaps he
had been taking lessons at homo.
At a bazar arranged for the benefit
of a Liverpool church a handkerchief
hemming competition took placo be
tween three clergymen of tho town.
They were to do ua much as they
could In the time limit of a quarter of
an hour, and tho prize, half a dozen
choice pocket handkerchiefs, was to
be awarded to the ono who did the
most hemming of a presentablo char
acter. One of the reverend gentlemen
proved quite an adept, at the work, for
his hemming was not only by far the
nentest, but ho did nearly double ns
much as the next, best competitor, and
therefore carried oft tho prlzo. In the
15 minutes allowed bo hemmed nearly
ono side of his handkerchief.
A Religious Movement.
, "nuddhlsm," says a Berlin paper,
"Is rapidly spreading In Europe. The
number of converts is dally increas
ing, especially In Germany, England
and Hungary."
The influence of tho higher religious
thought of the Orient was bound, in
these days of rapid travel and aroused
Intellectual curiosity, to mako Itself
felt, and ono of tho signs of the times
is tho growing sale of small popular
epitomes of various phases of eastern
religious and philosophic thought, and
also translations of the great religious
poems of the Orient.
On this continent, Vedantlsm, The
osophy and esoteric Buddhism have
become fairly tell known, and the
work of the new teachers Is not sel
dom on broad humanitarian lines;
especially may be cltod the education
al work carried on at Point Lorn a, in
southern California, and In Cuba, by
the Universal Brotherhood and Theo
sophlcal society; In which are en
listed men of wealth and high business
capacity under the leadership ot
Katherlne Tlngley, a woman of great
executive ability. The work done in
training the young for practical life
Is notable.
Made Better Play.
"Walter," called the irate diner,
"there seems to bo a dollar on thla
bill I can't account for."
"Oh, that's just a joke, sir," apolo
gized the waiter, "Just a bet the cash
ier and I have. I'll have It fixed right
away, sir."
"What do you mean about a bet?"
asked the diner, detaining htm.
"Well, sir, I bet the cashier B0 cents
you would see the mistake, and he bet
you wouldn't, so I win, sir."
"Suppose I hadn't noticed it?"
"Ho'd have gotten the dollar, sir."
"Ob, I see. Give me your pencil,"
and he wrote a few lines on the back
of the bill, folded it up and handed
it to the waiter. "Take that to the
cashier."
Tho waiter leaned over the cashier's
shoulder as ho unfolded tho paper. It
read :
"I'll bet you $3 that when you send
this back you don't find mo."
And they didn't.
Shoes In Summer and Winter.
Handsome Walter Clarkson, fot
many years tho star pitcher of the
old Harvard college team, is now the
manager of ono of Cleveland's big
shoo stores.
Tho other day the once great col
lege twirler was appealed to by a
man who asked:
"Can you tell mo why these patent
leathers have cracked so badly?"
"Probably," was the reply, "you
bought them In tho winter. Then it
is not hard to explain. In the sum
mer a shoo will lit itself to every
foot. In the winter a six o;
dollar pair of id iocs Is mine,
few days of cold weather."
eight
by a
0!d-Tbre Dandy.
Charles AnlNm't; ontvard prr.-m
aMty was uulife ;u.d impn :':-ive. I'e
wan a li'illo under the average 1; r:;','t ,
erect as an Iriiian and lie Hirn;; to
port line.'"'.;. IPs head war; ri: ;: h rivd
his features strung and liciy r.tt. He
was pitrict IHou' 'y ti' i t In t drc-.-..
the style of which v. as n vr vir'
A tiiort s.ic! coat hi'tii' t.fi-i'fH fr tii
hi.', ample shouhlei ... i:er;.lir: in -I'wit
into a bh.( !; -atin vest
pause of t.poi 1"-.; Keen,
by a very : -trail r 1 i i
sermoaiiieit liy a bl-t 1:
end a hi.".!i s.t i'eip; !!:
I
il e-
!'e O''! v
la - v. hole
in Hoe':
v it h rocml-
cd corncrn.-- Cnluml.I.i
:arte;i
A Cett cf Aii.
"The professor t ays t liat music owes
a great deal t, Possini," fnld tho
young woman. "V 'hat's ltcssinl?"
"Thut," replied Mr. Cunirox, "U
probably Italian fur 'rosin.
BABY'S GIFT FROM HIS PAPA
Inheritance for Which Mother Did Not
Seem to Be In Any Great
Degree Thankful.
Richard Harding Davis, at a foot
ball game In Philadelphia, praised
the voices of the young undergrad
uates shouting their weird college
yells.
"It makes me think of a Locust
street bride." said Mr. Davis, smiling.
"She turned to her husband one night
nt dinner and remarked:
"My dear, the f . y t time I saw you
was at. Franklin Field. Your head
war. thrown back, your mouth wide
open nnd your face was very red
you were yelling your college yell.'
" 'Yes, I remember,' said tho young
man.
" 'And I noticed,' she continued,
'what a remarkable voice you had.'
" 'Yes, you spoke of it at tho time,'
said he. itut what makes you think
of It. now?'
" 'Oh, nothing,' said the brlda.
'Only I wish the baby hadn't inherited
It. That's all.'"
When a girl exchanges photographs
with a young man she nearly always
gels the worst of tho trade.
T t: iti . r ii , i .
i m . i inir h l ir-is;iiu I I'UCIH requeue
and invienrnte Htnmnrh, liver nnd bowels.
Siijrnr-eimlcd, tiny granule, easy to take
Many a guilty man escapes because
he Is so small he goes right through
the not.
Wlml Mnrlnr KTt RrninlT I1n in th
lTfi't, Is 4 Itt-limh. t Viin Hnrnirllit'i! and stiimi
Itkii I t.:t it lif m I t l ri-u lii l Itiri. l'nu:uliDii Nurinal
OtnititUitiit. 'l'ry Murliiu lu your Ryua.
Somehow tho nverage mother
doesn't think she is doing her duty
unless sho spoils her children.
Suffered Several Years With
Kidney Trouble, "Pcruna
Cured P.!c"
Mr. John N.
Watklns, 3133
Klienan d o a h
Ave., St. Louis,
Mo., writes:
"Amonit all I
the greatly ad
vertised medi
cines for kld-1
ney and blad- '
der trou b 1 e
there is noth
ing: which
equals Peru
nn. I suffered
for Rev e r a 1
years with this
trouble, epent
hundreds of
dollars on doc
tors and medi
cine and all to
no purpose un
til I took Pe
runa. "One bottle
.11.1 . ...
good than all Mr. John N. Watkms.
the others put together, as they only
poisoned my system. Peruna cured
me. I used it for four months before
a complete cure was accomplished, but
nm truly grateful to you. The least I
can do In return is to acknowledge
tho merits of Peruna, which I take
pleasure In now doing."
Bladder Trouble.
Mr. C. R. Newhof, 10 Delaware
street, Albany, N. Y., writes:
"Since my advanced age I find that
I have been frequently troubled with
urinary ailments. The bladder seemed
Irritated, and my physician said that
it was catarrh caused by a protracted
cold which would be difficult to over
come on account of my advanced years.
I took Peruna, hardly daring to believe
that I would be helped, but found ti
my relief that I soon began to mend.
The Irritation gradually subsided, and
the urinary difficulties passed away. I
have enjoyed excellent health now for
the past seven months. I enjoy my
meals, sleep soundly, and am as well as
I was twenty years ago. I give all
praise to Peruna."
5 i" 11
:.
I V l j
I . ... - j r- -: v-N ; ,i
t 5-1. ,4'f j
The Farmer's Son's
Great Opportunity
wny wait tor me old Tarm to become
your iniif riittfioe JH ruin now to
pre pure ior your iuturw
urunperiiy ana matipon
lilrnco, A ureal ouuur-
It unity awulte you In
M n n 1 u ba , Kan k a tc h f ti n
or Alberta, wbero you
cnnftrurvB Fiwllonu-
is wad o r bu y land at rta
luiutble prices .
II all
IP
Now'sttieTime
not a yearfrom now,
w btm laml will be high
er. Tho urn tits ttocured
fmm the utmntlunt crop of
AVheiU, OhIm huI ltatiey,
an well tut mttle ralMng, aro
en till nu a tady ad ranee I n
irt-e. (JoYerniiH'nt. returns how
that the number of aettlam
In Mttatoru Canattu from
wan oo per ctnt
nun tu a
EUIWhXM tVd lnrer in itflO tl
Ttuv. S'- Many farmers Iiave paid
rjt:W--ii.vJ for tlirlr land out of tiie
If I LB- fSr.fl proi'f c!h off on crop.
VJ. W- 11 M Kro llomHtad of 160
ncrcn mimI ire-eiiptWin of
Kill arrea at ttH.Oftan arr.
! liia rllmatot kihmI at-limi!,
rirellint railway ffarlllt lea,
low f reight rnietf wihmI, hh
tr and lumbar eaatly ob-titlntMl.
r patnpniet "lAflt leT wpm,
uh ii tiuiiuie KK-auun
bfitltTM' ruie, apply to
I rn mli: rat it m. Ottawa.
to Canadian GoTt Atfcni.
f T Holaei. 11$ JlsM St., 51. Ful, Mlna.
J. M Kaiitt Ua, D'.?r 197.1Mrrtmi,S.D.
Ive iirtdivui nearest ynii. S7
The Wretchednes
of Constipation
Cn quietly bo oveiconio by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVLR PILLS. viWr
Purely vrjsia'ola iiLJL
ncul!y oa tits
I.iliou-.neu' ' - .
IK", and InJi-.-lla. T!iey da l-.:Ir duly.
S.n.tl Pill, 3mo!! Do. Vwz.1 Pric.
Genuine omu Srrruturo
LARTnSS
(i IV EES
Mnus.
V; " i
B tHE rest medicine H
i for Coughs 6 Coldii -
'i
i
