TBR iinmsr mens

L_ _ _,.,`. .l

*~ ~ my __-

_.'2..“,3T.‘_l|.f.*__1f¥*_.;__ f .,_- - »

I » ._ i

; ' uno-.niouwnron

- i0|ii_iny` Gini

For Ound

_in “F-ruit-a-

.I fake F' Frnit-a-tives" occasionally 'll, hutlil quite cured ol a irouble

-“_ <3- _ ihat was sai to be incurable

l gi\"c

ihis tesdmonyvmuniarily, iii order that others who suffer as I suilereil niiiy try 'Lhis wonderful medicine and be cured."

(Signed) MRS. FRANK EATON.

"_Eruit¢a-tives" are sold byvall

dealers

ng 5q'c ii bo;,f6 ior__¢z.5o or iriiii box, :gc -or sent post-pai on* receipt of price

by Fruit-a-tives Limited. Ottawa.

,__ -xv - '

1 _ ,_-eic.,|narked ._ i, ' --‘

if Pieces- -

Unusually llfrsdlve Ile serving >- pleces. knlvesrforks, spoons, '

“|8ill|ioiEas niosi'

fer; ._,. _

,_»;§‘,*__s-, _-the niarkiliai. on sllver : 'i ¢plale,~has been the guide io

If Beal lea nfs. dlsliei, welter

_ els.. Irs siaiiiped

_MERIDEN BRITA C0. BDLD IY LEADING DIALIRS

_- |,-J qualify for .slxiy-one years.

‘. 1.

\ ~.mi»ir rr¢1r'r'l.‘¢‘iW'¢¢r.~

i-g-g

_ _.,..__

*_*

‘< v

.~§~'§~;‘,

hy; .ev _#fi-i..

\ '

J- --

<1 if

.~_ ,__ _,-...__ 1i;_' 'ill F

St. .Margarefs Col

ronorrro

l'r` ci l U C I 7 T0;_[‘lm_%l;_ andpgcr nnui n. i ii

_ Mistricnlatfon with highest. ho Mull ‘ 'A t D ':` - Phya§'_;.u__:‘h,w“_¢_>_|_i_i_ostio biiencu

. Mll'lll'¢\'l College. Toronlo. i

rh¢ii2i*icEiiiiii»if"

.,,_.i. r _ .__ _

":._~ i-_~ ‘oo -'ji ~'/

_ _ 1 ."1"_(§9i'-_.“‘L

I - ~ .`.\i.`ii‘\y:-i"»*,":¥.:.`.!»ff`~ `“1‘.F

_ l_'_#L°-'_ .,f`»"'i

ir WJ'

A High-Class 'Residential and Dir/ Srhcol for Girls under the mnnagennnt of ,

Gieonoli Dicicsori, MA., ifornizrly

_ _ liis. Gi~_nii

MER! J. >D‘0N}Al.n, li.A_,(l‘ri;icl,"ril_

lIlI_ l 0 h hail linlL‘.~i

of Canndlpn :ind hlitigilcisiirlliili-ivreiiic=.

i flllfltldemic C urs:-_ for Unii ersity

Write ici-nqoklec eo :hc Secretary,

-i

lege

liege

nnrs ; und.

Sl.

_ With the crops raised and unusual-

i from thc 'Kansas farms in former I, ye_'ii°s, thc 1000 inventory shows that

_ ,____D,,__Ksu,\__ lilvcstock passed the half-billion

iiiinninii

f UN THE FAHM

_ Continued From Page 0nq_)

In selling oil the crops direct, nll

the fertility that they contain, of C0\1l‘S0. B0es with them, resulting in a net loss to the land of just that much plant food. Perservered iii,thii; system leads to impoverished soils and poverty.

_ Kansas is the' leader in alfalfa-

i!F0Wing, as she is in wheat produc- tion. (_)ne year the state threshcd out over ninety-nine 'million bushels Of Wlltht. which _stands as the record CROP for America. Her 1508 yield WHS .tell million bushels more than that ol hci:_closest competitor. In 1907 She Produced more wheat than nll New England, Illinois, Iowa and eleven additional states and te,-ri. '$011985 and herwheatfield that year was bigger than the state of Mass- Whllsetis. Of New Hampslrire or Ver- mont. ln one season a single county -Summer--raised more wheat than was produced the same year in the \vho_le of Texas, or in North Carolina or in any one of twenty-two other states of the sisterhood_ In the ten years ending with 1908 _Kansas raised more wheat-hard, soft, winter and Spring-than any other coiiunun-

~__.____ *U _______

is the heart. 'tlie .hay .cut from '

native prairics `€n` 1908 would more than pald'|hc anim :mu 'i-r-- third inlllion dolln-'s 1-li»it'il1e statc's public schools nos: during i-lie some year. Eminem cs- -iew crop, oniy hnv- ing been of statistical i--i. id for itwo years, produced `n. yirld of will- clont value to 'wipe out the entire, state debt. Twenty-foiircoimi.-cs of the one hundred andnve owe not -a ilwnny, and-.taxes are quite g»-iii-i-iiily being paid in advance by the form- ers, something of sninnovation for any community. - 'While these figures indicate that Kansas is"'ir_ospering', the beat evi- dence-of 'wealth is found in the bank deposits, ‘ " amounting ,in September, 1909, to 'ovei'°"one hundred and 'eighty six million dollars, as against some- thing like fifty million dollars ten years ago; _Then there' were four hun- dred a.nd` felghty-one banks. “OW there are ten hundred and twenty- six. ' ` _‘

In `fact, 'many of the farmers them-

selves have joined- the lranks- of the financiers. Seeking- a ,way bent to ut- ilize their surplus funds, they began organizing banks of their own. Some of thesis are known ‘as “.wheat-banks" as they were instituted more especial- ly for the convenienceof farmers in handling and moving' theirwheat cropsinstead' of sending least for money according to an ancient cus- tom. Thc-East is not relied upon for money any more, but rather for men who are required to help harvest the crops.

If the railroads don’t promptly ex-

tend branchcs into heavily-produqng ‘territory the farmers build the ro ds themselves. A score or more of weal-

,_ _ __-____,Tl‘§__!@fm"_“°W

'wealth, the total crop aggregating seven liiiiulred and eighty-four mil-' lion bushels, or an annual average df over seventy-eight million bushels. In this time, too, prices have practi- qolly doubled for wheat and consid- e_i-nhly more than doubled for rornl Yet, famed as Kansas is in win-at, her corn crops are more .'.i!i.n|.i,»,_

ly high prices for nearly all kinds of farm products, the incomes from the Kaus-as farms have been immense. .The increase in the past few 'years has been phenomenal. The farmer is iinving his inning, and he is cleaning up financially iii great style. He is 'tiic man of th`e hour. - _

if-rent us have :.cen the returns

_ the st-ate eclipsed all previous re- ‘ cords and s;t a. new standard in

wealth production. For t-he first

I time the value of fiirin products and

mark, aggregating, to be exact, tive iniindrcd niid thirty-three million dol- lars, cr more than fifty-seven mil- ,lion dollars ir. excess of 1908, the ‘best prior year. Field crops were

| worth llavo liundred and fifteen mil-

lron dollars, or more by about tw- ant -six millirns than those of the

THE ~(iiUARlllANf.

M0!l_lf|l|[ tnd ral WEEK ' ' \_N_D|lG _FEB 26TH MONDAY s (Morning)

M0ND.}Y_ (Rural) TUESD _Y "_ (Morning) TU.n.SD.-W _ (Rural) Wi£l5N;F.SlQiNY; (Morning) Wi'-D,.X],5S_i)_i0_`\' (Rural) T1il1ii§pf_i¥_, (M.»...i..g> THUR- DA; L- _ (Rural)

5 Vloruing)

~ _ Rural).

\ _ P. . (Morning) sA'1*URD.$__a~ _(ami) -

_ 019. ..';i. . il. .-'-.

T0*-¢l__d1vlde_d .by six days. Daily *Heh §t:~.~i°.' M-*M ~~

14°" Hia-i91z\¢ni_<!s>2H 119.# liolkd-`=iho"e1Es`,' d'esu’6`iso`

d unsold copies, or

fncliflle only wipers rea Paints. .sold

, ill ll `0\\0!' W darfhysooy Y ”

l lil

ghnd!°-_u_

The circulatlicn of The CHAR-

L0'r'rm'row'N GUARDIAN -is g

Newspaper; 0 tomblllld

Suhscri tio book are open i ' `

‘fishes tn vnr|f1.ni|‘Iml tion.

- .,. .117

Tim on 1i"rii~ = TOWN o0R I-A _ ' _.si

_ / _

_ in thtordinory course oi

trade &iid to naw! doallrlpnetn von der ii lhcrlberl, including "ex-

Prinoe Edward Inland

.That-the a _

_ , in-no`

rriiiii that 3 oil--thi-iieiiiir niiiiy'

n.. _ _

_ ._ _ _ .ii-.

“F _ all possible as- sistance will iiongven- 'anyone who!

Daily

|9i0 -3492 3563 3467. 358i 347| 357.9 3484 3568 35|9 3557 M06 3577

430S4_

_ _6|

= than I

reater

tp n- ,

` i V . .

we .

.. .\~,

I. _si_1l` A- Alex

1, .- _ < 2

9 _

s -.3

if?

».._. - _ '_ .

r -_ . _

.N_.».! .,_

..» ..'T"*-

high, ,Q .Ain IH. J i v`c .orders fur

Pastels until' -l___I’_a_l_-iitings

.-,3,¢5I»¢J -.:3_30.-

New Void: Artist. '_-willy: -me' fm” priced' "arid other desired_ lnfoi-minion, ' `

1' ',.‘ '.v.v_ _

_ y i . 'year bcforc. Thcy 'outvi';lue- by over one hundred per cont those of ten_ y-ents ago. The total .of all farm pro- ducts-thrcc hdndriyl and eight mil- linn dollars--is scvonty per cent greater than the average for the tw- enty years ending with 1008, and tho not incrc-use in their value over the prccc-.lin-g' ycnr ninoiints to nearly thirty million dollars. The livestock wus worth two hundred and twenty- iivo milli-nn dollars, a’nxl tllc annual value of their products#-meat, milk, _huttcr and cheese-has doublrizi in 'fifteen 3'Enrs. `

Never before have the three crops

of when-t, corn .mil oats' been worth so much, in the ag-ir.'l‘0':.'M2c, twflll-1909. Thcir combined' value -amounts tn more than one hundred and *sixty-' nine million dullnrs, an increase of ten pcr cent over thc next best ro- cord, which was 1908; The ycar's yield of \\~hc-at--eighty-one million

ATTENDING THE COUNTY FAIR.

uses thiauto fora1_l___Erp9_s_e§;____ __

thy Wheat farmers living near the vuiiige'-of i-iardtner. in H S°\1thW¢=‘ tern county, raised the rnonel' with which to'_ grade and equip a ten-mile road to coniiect with e.'__point reaiihed by two big railroad cysteine. It cost them one hundred thousand dollars. and their trains are now hauling their 'wheat and other produce _to market. it is one of the very few 1"' dependent railroads in the Uflif-Ed States free from bonds or dsbt Of any kind. Now the two big BYS@e_m5 with which it connects are dickering with the farmers for the Pllfchasc Of their line.

The farmers of Kansas have been

long-suffering and patient. Bild “OW they are reaping the rewards of their perseverance. - The pr0bRl~10l\ _D01`l0d has been passed, and the state s pro- gress has been one of the marvels of the Nation’s advancement. Develop- ments -.in the past decade especially have been remarkable. It was _at this stage of the'g1m!€. Undef the revi,sed rules, that the farmer 111858 B long. forward pass resulting in touch- down and goal. _The caluntion of ‘Kansas land increased from eight- vhundrcd and sixty-four million dol- lars in 1899 to fourteen ‘thousand and three millions in 1909. The _seatiys husbandmen now comprise 'over fifty per cent of those in the i..ceiip.it1ciis.- ‘They have changed the state from. the debtor to the credi- tor class, and every balancing Of their books reveals increased finan- cial assets. In no state, pcrhal>S.iS wealth more equally distributed or milllionaircs and paupers alike scarce.

Environments, too, are ‘a great lm-

provem-cnt on those- of-the preceding generation. In that time telephone lines, rural .free mail delivery, im- proved ronds and the' constantly in- creasing usc of the automobile have modified and benefited industrial and social conditions. '_' 'A'region once re- legated to the territorial serapheap now presents a .picture of prosperity and contentment, where dwell one million 'and _tlirce-quarters progrcs sive people. . ` »_

"Yes," as one farmer* said, ‘lwe

have money in the bank, corn in the cribs, wheat- in the bins, cattle in hefced-lots and ho s in thc pens,

liiishcls-ranks forth nniong, the si.atn's annual productions- and mea~| sores forty per cent more than the anfnual average for the preceding tw- enty years. 'The year's- corn was worth more than any previous c\‘OD. the price pci- bushel ranging higher than at any time in_ the na-si. tliirty-tive years. nve'rag1r.g n little over fifty-six cents. It is worth | seven million doll-are more than the| oi»m‘i».intd._i/nliie of winter and spring whcnt_. and exceeds by' 'four liiinfilrcd :md t\vcntv-four tlmiisaind dollarsvthe vnlur, of the corn. crop of 1908 which heretofore wus' thc greatest income- priiigeit The corn of 1907 as-Rl_=0l'Bl1~ eil onlv ii little more than a third as

much ir. value. _

With such viiliies as KHMRH f'1\1'm

products iind livestock total in 1909. ,his ,.,-_ii-.,:nQn\'.'ciiltli nlnne could pay' oil the iiitci-cst.%»eni‘iii;_ -dehft of the Nation in less than two ycars. The 1-scinmtri gold output of the `\v0I‘ld

lor 1900 was less hy ah'out eighty-_ iihree million iioliars, and the total, iiiirpliie in all national hsnks in 1908,

'was only -alittle more. The i<"°"d,

th Ul1l--

{Z.§."' §{..i.‘IT.‘“ .i’."i‘i35f”if"3i'i»ifi`i»uf»d. ' w,,,,]_d ,,.|ve.. us all ‘one ‘hundred dol- gn-5 Bpicre, ndulif or infant. malt Of 1,.,-nun. If tiir, grim-rl total of larm ,,,»,,d,..{,'¢., for-Kiinsari in '-1909 were- dis- trifl-~ut‘fd ninc-ni! "W" people-'it would give each one hundred ni-id eivhti' .killers men, women and children,

,-1 the iimouni: on hand .in the

fffws ,, ,,.,..,,|i.. .iiviiint v¢nnid‘¢lve our 'hundred-'nn-d eight dollars to

;, t- " ` '_

"'“.‘§.':,,i",':;,,i..t,".,n p....ifrv__..rx 1329 mis;

~o\in Il " `

WOM ° _"‘"Tc,'m:,,,,,,\ -iw Jedersrivi r

t , E all commanding high prices. We have cvoluted from the oxenito the auto- mobile. I walked into Kansas, lam- basting an ox team. Now I ride out in'my-runabout, overseeing my farming operations. Three of my

rnarrled sons-yall graduatg of the agricultural' collage--occup near-by farms, and my only daiighter is in

her thirdg year at Smith College, putting n the frills and furbelows of a finished education." ' _ who says farming doesn't pay

. A, fi' ~ -'iii ; '5 _, ‘

._ .

_ -is, the-trade- J =

- mark.wl\ich.is_, _ __ foiindon every, ‘

» _g _bottle of the.

._ ' - genuine .

_8BilliSi£l1illSliii_l _ _ ‘ti\e_.st\ni|l!I| _C°d."il.ilv¢r...(lll_.

.preparation-_ .of .iiiie ~~.vlorldi_» _

fwouiins-eiiueulz-.io ., vi/elk

.noir M '_ 0'

_ pnd"|o6ilii`|i5 lor lin

al*

ii-iisiiiii

The Statement Re- viewed; Note Circulation Cohfr Cls $8,000,000.

(special ivieiitreiii csrresvpnflcnt 01 _ the Boston Transcript. __ As was expected in Montrealr _:lith- -Toronto bankins ‘§“`°\°§v the, ‘Q d ties' of the dominion s ciiar Ere _ banks underwent sharp contra_c_iui_i during January. -This is some ilu.: that occurs without fall CVEFY ~;;“t ,,,_,',-y_ and in -view of the tact .ar the expansion last B\\t“m“ W“_;’___“_ normally. 'large' a correspon gil large' reactionary movement was looked for thiS_ Year- _ `The course of the _note circulation is, as usual, interesting and i1\SlJl‘;_\C' tive. Aug. 31 the out~sta.nding none: stood at $'ll.947.552- 'NNY fe” ei the m9_x,.m_,,m., so far as the month- cnd statements are ci.»ncei-ned._- Oct- 31--$89.633,549-the expansion ln the two months being ab0“t 515-009-000' Through November the issues remain- cd at or above this level. A Dumber of important banks reported H0110 ch-cnlntion in November as having been'higher than either at the end of October or the end of N0Vcmb€¥`- In the bank statemen_t,_ which always shows the actual position as at the end of the Dreceding month. thlffe 15 a column provided wherein' each bank in addition to showing the Bm0\1l1t of notes outstanding at the end of the month, is required to_ show U10 highest point reached by its circula- tion during the month. The sum- _of

these maximnuxn amounts was over $9-3,000,000; \it it is not safe to conclude that at any particular date in November the outstanding issues reached that figure, for the reason that all the banks would n_ot_ arrive at their respective highest points on the same day of the month.

Perhaps it would be safe to _say

that i-_he aggregate note issues a- bout. Nov. 10 amounted to $91,500.' 000, and that they began to fall _ai- ter that date. On that assumption the expansion of the note circulation from Aug. 31 to Nov 10 was $19,700,- 000. By the end of November it had gone down $5,100,000; by the end Ol December another $5,000,000; and d_“I" January another $8,000,000 making $18,100,000 of a contraction after an cxpension of $10,700,000. Thus the extra currency called into being to move the crops has been 'clears' away, being no longer required. Iti noteworthy 'that the outstandin riots issues as of Jan 31, 1910, ar $7,500,000 higherfthan they were a_ the corresponding date in 1909, $6, 500,000 higher than in 1908, and $5, 1‘oo.ooo higher than iii 1907. iii fiic they make a new high record fo 'January'

The current accounts, or deman deposits, fell $27,000,000, while th- notice deposits, or savings account as they are popularly called, ros $0,000,000. This nct fall Of $18,000, 000 in the two classes of home de- posits was to some extent offset bi a gain of $8,200,000 in deposits elsi- where than Canada. This latter - in' crease is supposed to have occurri-ii in London as a result of Canadian bond issues there. The fall in thi: current accounts reflects the con- traction of theicheck _circulation and possibly the withdrawal of some tem-_ porary balances which the banks .were holding. -Ciirrentloans-in Canada, in other words the 'mercantile discounts, de- creased less than $2,000,000. As it is always the' case that a consider- able part of the reduction in current account balances consists of pay- ments made on bank loans, the. sm-all loan reduction shown at the end of the month- infers that some import- ant new ldans were made during the month. Usually the -months imme- diately succecding January are nota- ble for expansion of -mercantile dis- counts: and it is to bc expected that this year will beno exception to the rule. This prospective loan expan-

_ _ __

Established--|819

FOR WIODPING COUGB. CROPP. _

nsraun, ccuaas. skoiidniriii. som: _-rlaoxr. car/inns. Dirnrnrnm V .i'.r.::2n‘.mr"'s::°.i:.:*:.:.i"§a}:°:.:f not oxi`n when Crnaloln in use . t can

.directly ii non ,and ilu-cgi, makine bronchial only in fha -one .ol col n, soothes fha mrs throat and non: the cough. his abonn to sufferers of Aeihmn. _ ’ _ »` » .Cruulene in :powerful nrrnioidg. aeiln|'l_io¢li no n cnrallve ind A preventive in contnliniin iiiuueu. Cn|aole:\c's but recommendation in - iuiliirly nan of succeuliil_i\u. _ _

for _|_¢lo _I1 dll Drqgina _

d P0 f I I D¢- .

s‘§‘ri‘pr{:'e._ llogirlei ` '

. _,__

»i:f..'fi*i':...'.t€"e:i':i: '6_,_

.I *A .

4** .if-

_irrilnld thrust. ' lilo.

_ .2

..i~i.-¢_§‘o¢i.\.. ..... ,.._........ ..._.v.

CALENDAR FUR MARCH l9l0

Lon!-Qiiirtsr d 4 h_3m.opm New Moon » ll h 8 in 0 a in First Qu-rtor 'd il _li ii m'25 a ni Full Mo--n~ ~i .£5 -h 4~l Dain

Day ff i Sun I Sun | Moon Highwater Week -I Rises I Sei.:-i‘| Ries s. iu. .p in.

l `||m hi_ii hn hui lT\|03llIi4d'i|18 $7. W 6 37 5 17 mom z 28

' 'i`,hii365.|9 0112 2i'il‘

Fr B4 5 lin l 80 8 27 5a' 38 5 52 2 B9 -4 Iii - earns; agis has

ii 29 54 4 li0 6 54 0 17 5 15 B 1!

5 rn i 0 io

1 sets i0 42 I0 lil

11 i1_i1 is

li M

m-qcaaoeug

»=a'oT<?¢c\¢uiui

si.. 2-@3333.

ec QQ cw any g §fi.*55%S8.t-Ss

li 20 6 :4

ii 22 6 18 ii 20 1 38 _ _

` 6 18 'H 59 12 32

0 16 i li 6 14 l 53 0 lz iii ll) 6 S

282

Su M0 in

gl W _ Th

ll Fr 12 Su IB Su 0 08 14 Mo i0 20 0 59 15 Tu ll 40

U5 Vi V: Th lt! Fr I9 Su

Sn Mo

1 Tn 23 W

`l 3

$51 -i-1

aqxw- 2236.2 .S S

’ morn

0 56

as S

* 333

4-. :sen-1

.-i _ on

win-ie: ?..f=i‘5‘§

- »-» 1’-'17 .-.oe:oou=;s

$;3';;$§

was as-is seo:

20 " ii 21 iz

if lf. I ,6 15 _6 iii ‘fi 6 if

virllua U39 G@5‘-

Es: =5~o_`i_`n $33. §53§§i"

2+ _ Th 5 54 i 25' -Fr 18- ri sen :ti 19

z'7'r\1fli hz 2018 16 0

2£",Mo|5 B0 021 0 19 087 -29: ,ri 40 4; za 10 sz i ii is 57 ‘

47 liafl l4ii|ll_

»i_i'..Th 'is 45 is rr- iiifim -.» 2 \ si

sion. furnishes the means for a re- siiniption of the increases in depos- its.” As there are several other spe-i cial sources whence the banks expect to make important gains in deposits' during 1910, the outlook at present is _for_ a very large increase of bank-i ing power during the spring, summer. and fall. 'Gall' loans in Canada did not de- crease. ln fact they increased $400,- 000`i_ii spite of the liquidation of the, liabilities. Representative securi- ties_ iii the dominion did not show any- marked sympathy with Wall street during the recent decline in the big/_m_arket. Montreal and Toronto speclilators took the ground mostly that Wall street’s trouble was chiefly dueto hysteria and to an over bought position; and, as there was no pressure from the banks, acute li-» flllidation was not in evidence. | The main source whence the banks

derived the funds to meet the con- _ traction of their note issues and their current accounts was the outside. ,loan_s. In call loans elsewhere thani i Canada there was a decrease of $10,- 600,000, and in current* loans else- L, vherc a decrease of $2,200,000. Un-`

uestionahly some part of the redn¢_ ion of the latter occurred in time :ans on bonds and stocks in New. fork. Also probably most of the| 'en million reduction in call loans' iccurred in New York. So it mayi fe presum-edthat the Canadian banks zithdrew about $10,000,000 in credits? rom Wall street borrowers during' ianuary. It happened this year hat this withdrawal took, place dur- ng a time of disturbance. Possibly he necessity for providing for it ac- ;cntuated the trouble amongst the .\'a.1l street speculators. In most /ears it is the case that the New fork position in January is strong, :nil the withdrawal of the Canadian rcdits is unnoticed.

Tu , in wen ii .4

_ 1

Canadian Bear’s Grease

I Is nncquallcd to promote f the growth of thd hair, . _ . ,,, _ _ i ._

is supplied so as not

- tohecomerancidorstale.

'//I 'I'-.".'r.‘; ' tile. per Jar. .~.7i_".._i'_!"M1 - D vi . La C _ 'f A I - wrence 0..

-"V-Q* = 'r ~ iisiiiiq.

-.opposite State House, Boston, Mass 1

..._ 1... in

f).`r'.n- rion= with hi". nil cold water fo 5i.00 p-ir dny rind up, which includes fron use of public shower baths. Nothing tn criuol this in New Idiigliuid. Rooms with private baths for 81.5) por day and up; suites of two rooms .ind he\th_for $1.00 por day~aiid`up. Dining room a_n_d.¢4f4i fir0l.~oli\rs. Europnnn plan; -ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF

i_ ‘5§,0l\° fl0°l'F.` nothing woodbut the doors,

. . . . . Equipped with its own bamiary -Vacuum Cleaning Plant.-

_l_l_ong Distance Telephone _in Every Room

'Strictly A Temperance llctel

' Bend for Booklet.

.___

.M13

_,,_ .3

“_U\.

af.; ’ ~

"out there in Kansas" ? _' '~ fe--~ --1 The Sat\irda_y;_Blvenin¢ Post. _ __ A fr E R _

T E.-»“: mails Y.-a'.1'»i-1.- .ns-_-~__~

’ ,._. if ldeiween Si.iiohn and lioatoi

ll'-\_Pvli`-*_ _ _

cn_ui1.o'i'rii°.'i‘ow.v 'ro nos'roN

First_C|all.._..»......... .. ...$9.45 $neood»Ulnnn. .............. ....$7.9b Sinfoliooml. ......-.l_........-. SIAO

Shel Sieumliip Calvinkualfn Com- plain-Wireleu 'l`¢|l|ra|ih ,Equipment

ljénve Sl. John Thursday ni 8.00 ii. m.

or Easlporl, Liibec, Porllnrid and Hos- _on. _ _ __ ._

- Rmmlnu \_¢°vii»~i.f..i¢i~' wh-.rr ' mis..

iianxiayiriiigtoo' #__ ‘m_ ‘sad Pdrtlind i\

p -rn. for Lube-c. Eutport, and Si

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‘Z if- -

° s. .--- . . PIRDDIYI 'fhlhtl It ‘fropdrtldhltoly low

-imlwvii nie 'jill 'oildthiiwisy Motions, iiiiii ‘magma iilieeknd through io destination.

UR. 'l'iopinoon.1‘. F; IPIA.

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cleryor silverware should see our* stock. _

_ Commonwealth llo'eI Inc.

S'l‘0Rii;ii-i~'- ciiai-"i S

_ __ GE_N‘L MANAGER

_Anyone _ .wishingliolfinvsst in a watch, clool¢,.or_any_aiti':le of jew

_` _` _ _'pc.T._'n....“-..._ _

S r*~e_~__"-‘e 2 -.1-.~~~_-f ~r-'

SWELLINGS BR UI S E S

Swcllin s, bruises, sprnins, cuts,

etc., shouii be ininiediziicly bplhéd wiw ]ohnson's Anodyne Linimem

_ Al nys keep ii in your honie for ihc 3 emergency cnil. When quickly n ` plied and linndages kept thoroughly , soaked, relief is quick and ccriuiu.

JohlI_3oh’s A ._ IINQYNE

* Li A I 1 'i‘ I 1 i ° - nimen - _ ' r.uisoNs°.m,is '_

are ihe mon effective, :I 1, livi-riiindmne. llelleirc

his iiiiiess. wudpuhn , .i..i"h.-...iid-.hi.. _

i has been famous as thc family emergency rcmedv

for 99 years. lf is :is éilccii\'c\\'hcn izikdii iiitcinnlly for colds, infiiiefizzi, :i:;ilini:i. cr;iinps,cu|ic,diurihoeii,

- etc., as when applied L-xtcrnzilly.

I 25 cents and 50 cents a bottle. ____ ___

l _ 1. s. .ioiiNso1~_i is co., Boiron, Mais.. ` 'il

-"=_ _ _ g $-

".~u. ._ 7 iz il °

~’ '-"'f._". f‘,,;"` " _ _ ' "" ."' £lu.vi'muNwf*:Al.I I1 -nm |:|_

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Here is an idea for the woman whgtlin-ir: of chiilon or spapglgd gonzo

`. mee ' ' ”‘i

" __ __ _ wi-inns to remodel last ear” I ti' - ' ' 3‘,§‘~-' . " __ -__~ __ _ _ y _e even n us case a satin g \\i_ __f inden-

_. ___f§?§k_;__q£fl;_¢`tl1_5Pu1`fiint tunica are nircn blue satin has hr,_1n__ _ ._ the

_ _ ‘_ _j___,§-_.:__~__T__;§,;_.\_-_i.:.r____,~__i;_f in €_ve_____g c__St___mc _s;ne__iiia_ny a sat- ioiiiidaticvn cf a simple tl_inlc___ _ilgmcl

,_ , 5 _ __ _i_____ _ 5 __v______T _______ ve__éd W____ an __p__i_i_>_y;i_i1__g a_ new griiy chiffon dotted with igteel.-_ .

`» -'i'ii\`.__"_f}"`. -qijf-'i\.._‘ l l - -minute " ' '

_,__ _______.- _ ___,,_._

, | -||' "¢¥i».f _,~,;.- »~ - _;'_ _ __.______|| 1_1.; -s__.i;_ ‘i~_.i__._,_._i_\,--;. _ ~ _ ,_

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THE DAVIS. PA»' mere,

MPT. \i=P.ov_~i<i iCo\v/H' ;

'rho ill lated Davis Paimor_.end».iicr

Reliable goo_ds__at lowest piices.

Z. Niiérsoii

captain. This ship was ioiirti 'a_`_¢6-_ cent violent storm and-dil¢i‘en‘0,pn.\»h

c.o~a~i9 or her wreckage .weri fciiiio-»-Iioiitihg

around the-Massachiisetts c0llt._ _

. _ n » ‘dill rr

fiI1.il"i1

r'~_1n-swf, _ __ir___ r -

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"Our spring liiits for men ar_o.,n6w_.

Passengers 'br' wmnlpan and reniiv sliii\\`iii,; all tlc latest ity/\ i`

` " -, I. ‘ gr 'hnqehidleighisionh P\_\r°hh°*’ “""i"' Y wM~c.a. in .- ~ ~ .' _ » _ - _ nd” "}`{`_.a" _'l . V1- ' 'air of over ii million _t_‘“7;’“:;_ _ I ' V ` agen ` _ " C01' Great GQOISE and Graflon Si Qgusgohiiltpgglinqégg !§.lir_.>iis nznki-ri: W

' ‘ ‘ imiiescf t\\° "°“°“* -“g"‘°.“ “f"___,___, "_'________,_______ _ , _,,, iiiisiiin. Rogers for rates. em. |-isnt! 2 ` 22,, ‘:i;,,;‘,_"f,-f‘,‘_,~" f,_;3"_§‘,_=‘,,,§_‘;";»»i‘}.’,‘;,_,,,,,,

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