lrn'Srorm-tntlycrd.No fits r narrow
HM after first day' use of Dr. Kline's Ortat
KarreBes torn. 2 trial bottleand treatise tree
Du HH.KxiK'. Ltd.. m Atch St.. Phi la., ?
The owl mar have a reputation for wis
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side of life.. - -' - ,
V Allen's Foot-Ks.
It is the-only cure for. Swollen, Smarting,
Tired Aching. Hot, Sweating Feet,Corns arid
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walk. At ail Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c.
Don't accept anv substitute. Sample sent
Fbee. Address.Allen S. Olmsted. LeKcy. N.Y.
Capt. Richard Pearson Hobson, of
osculatory fame, ha been plnk-teaed
and dined lavishly by society in San
Francisco. At. one dinner, described by
a local paper at length, "exquisite
bridesmaid roses formed the centre
piece and pink-shaded candelabra,
with quantities of pink and white tulle,
combined to make a particularly pret
ty and pleasing ensemble."
Tiso's Cure is the host medicine we ever use!
for all affections of throat and lungs. Wat'
O. Endslkt, Yauburen; Ind.', Feb. 10, 190U.
Tb?- fellows who are adepts at making
love don't make the best husbands.
iNaHair?
"My, hair was I falling out very
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my hair stopped falling at once."
Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O. g
A SER410N FOR SUNDAY
A DISCOURSE FOR GIRLS DELIVERED
BY REV. DR. W. R. HUNTINGTON.
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does not have life enough.
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If your druggist cannot supply you,
send us one dollar and we will express
you a bottle. Be sure and give the name
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. J. C.AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
Grandma is
Generally Right
Take advantage of
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and ask her what is
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uauey ana liiooa I roubles. We
think she will recommend
DR. THACHER'S LIVER AND
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Yes, your druggist, seils it. Be sure
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Write our Consultation Department,
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use
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THE TARRANT CO..
21 Ja.y Street, New- York.
The Preacher Describes Under What Con
ditions It Is Possible For a Woman to
Becomt In Very Deed and Truth, a
Xady Forever Be Gentle and Dignified
New York City. The Rev. Dr. Will
iam R. Huntington, rector of Grace
Church, preached recently a sermon to a
fashionable school for girls which has
attracted much attention, and by request
it is here given. The text was chosen from
jsaiah xlvii: 7: "Thou saidst, I shall be
a lady forever." Dr." Huntington said:
I quote our prophet in this fragmentary
way for the sake of vividness. The briefer
the text, the more likely it is to be. re
membered. But if. under present circum
stances, we would do justice, to the man
and to his thought." some heed must be
given to what has gone before and to what
follows. Taken by themselves the words
sound as if they must have been, in the
first instance, addresed to a woman; but
they were not. The aspirant after an
everlasting ladyship was no woman at all,
but a city an-ancient city, a city opulent,
and superb, Babylon the great.
Emboldened like ancient Rome by its
military conquests, intoxicated like medi
eval Venice by its commercial prosperity,
confident like modern London in the pos
sesion of resources which seemed measure
less, this queen city of Chaldea had come
to think of itself as invincible and indes
tructible. "House of Eternity" was the
name it gave to one of its temples. "Foun
dation stone of heaven and earth" ran the
vain-glorious appellation of another. Car
dens and parks, the city had in abundance.
A mighty hridge which crossed and a tun
nel which underran the river Euphrates
were amonpr its engineering triumphs. The
circuit of the waf.s, lofty and broad al
most beyond belief, was between fifty and
sixty miles.
But there was a man in Jerusalem whom
none of these things greatly moved in the
sense of stupefying or alarming him. The
man's name was Isaiah and liis father's
name was Amoz. When people came to
him with their panic talk about the big
ness of Babylon and the littleness of Jerus
alem, he betrayed no apprehensions on the
contrary, he spoke up and harangued
Babylon with much plainness of speech.
"Sit thou silent," he cried, "and get thee
into darkness, O daughter of the Chal
deans, for thou shalt no more be called
the lady of kingdoms. Thou saidst 1
shall be a lady forever therefore hear
thou, thou that art given to pleasures,
that d welles t careless1' these two things
shall come to thee in a moment, in one
day, the loss of children and widowhood.
They shall come upon thee in their perfec
tion for the multitude of thy sorceries
and for the great abundance of thine en
chantments." Thus sternlv, almost, fiercely, Isaiah, son
of Amoz. addresses mighty Babylon. He
speaks of her as to a woman of rank whose
pride and indocility are presently to prove
her overthrow and to transform her pleas
ant palaces into ruinous heaps. She leans
upon her advantage of high station all un
aware that the staff is too brittle for the
weight. Forgetful of the duties which con
dition privilege, she fancies that old time
prerogative and the accumulated prestige
of many generation will be her safety.
God's prophet determines to shake her
out of this illusion, to compel her to open'
her eyes to the hard fact and he does it,
as we have een.
With the test thus well in hand, we
proceed. Under what conditions is it pos
sible, either for a city or for a woman, to
become. . in very deed and: truth, a lady
forever?
This is the question to which I shall ask
you to bend your thought to night, and
whether v.e nave respect to the week
which ended yesterday or to the week
which has been entered upon to-day 1
cannot, but account the topic a .timely one.
It may seem to be comparing small things
with great to name the commencement
week of a scaool for girls in the same
breath with the commemorative week of a
city which has lived through the fourth
part of a thousand years, but, perhaps,
before we are done, my boldness in ven
turing thus to couple the two may be for
given me. -
Of the sorts of ladyship of which I have
made mention., that to which communities
and that to which individuals may attain,
we will look at civic ladyship first. With
I civic -ladvshin we associate those qualities
wnicn win ior cities an aaminng love.
Physical strength, riches, commercial en
terprise will give a city lordship. That is
one thing; but ladyship is quite another.
For the compelling of respect lordship
may suffice a city, for the winning of af
fection something of iai.-ship is essental.
j How about the Lady of the Hudson? Has
I she any better ground for counting' upon
the perpetuity of her ladyship than had
the Lady of the Euphrates? Can we trust
her any more implicitly .than Isaiah trust
ed Babylon when she says confidently VI
shall be a lady forever. That depends
upon the relative measure of importance
which the city, in the 'long run, shall as
sign to the treasures of the market as
compared Avith the treasures of the soul.
I am using the word "soul" in a large
and comprehensive sense. Religion and
religious interests are of course foremost
in my thought, since, without a due re-
fard to these no city can permanently
ive: but when I speak of the treasures of
the soul as essential to the city that would
adventure ladyship I have in mind all of
those precious tilings- that go to make up
the idealistic as contrasted with the ma
terialistic side of. human life Righteous
ness? Yes. Worship? Yes; but beside
these, poetry, letters and whatever else
there may be that ministers beauty to the
eye of harmony and melody to the ear.
These last are what make the treasures of
the soul. These, mingled in due propor
tion, give to a municipality what suver
and gdld and negotiable securities of them-
eelves can never give that indescribable
quality which I have ventured to call civic
ladyship. .
The prevailing note during the past
week has been the note, of self-congratulation.
Whatever fiags and flowers could do
to' convince - neonla throueh the eve. or
speech and song to persuade. them, through
the ear has been attempted. It has been
jubilate throuzhont. as was proper enough
m connection wun Diruiaay icsiivnies,
and yet there is another side to it all. The
statistics 01 the city s trade are marvel
ous, but what of the inventory of its
spiritual possessions and the roster of its
great men; liow many poets and now
many seers, bow many composers and -now
discard it altogether, caref ally , avoiding
the use of it m common conversation, is
not seldom taken: to be a mark of Rood
breeding. All do not go to this extreme
and. yet the -number ot those who would
prefer to be spoken of and addressed a
"women," rather than as "ladies," has
been steadily increasing for the past twen
ty yeas, and this increase, I think I am
Bafe in saying, has been in fixed ratio to
our progress as a people in cultivation and
refinement. I venture to account this niv
unfortunate state of things, since "lady"'
is a-word which the language cannot lose
without sore impoverishment ftnd one for
which the vocabulary of every day inter
course has no synonyms.
"Lady," be it observed, is a title, not a
generic word, necessarily covering all the
members of one sex; and as a title it be
longs only to those who have a right to
claim it. Now, who are they who, in
point of fact, have a right to claim it? In
monarchial countries there is no difficulty
in finding an answer to this question. In
England, for ' -example, the Heralds' Of
fice, to which such matters -are intrusted,
can and will give you a definition in black
and -white, clear-cut u.id unmistakable. A
"lady," by Eng.ish law, may be the wife "of
a man above the rank of knight and below
that of duke. The title dso belongs to the
daughters oi; noblemen not below the rank
of earl and is, given by courtesy to the
wives of knights.
Let that pass for jungland, but what of
ladyship in America, where no such sharp
divisional lines Jare drawn by the pencil of
authority? Here, thank God, we have a
much worthier -definition of the word and
more satisfactory interpretation of the
thing. Ladyship, under a democracy,
means and can mean only one thing,
womanhood at its best. ' Not all woman
hood is womanhood at its best any more
than all manhood is ma; ood at its best
would that it! were. And what are the
characteristics of womanhood $t its best?
What are the i tokens by which it is au
thenticated? We cannot greatly differ in
opinion upon this point. fcSurely of these
characteristics dignity is one, gentleness is
another, fortitude is a third and sym
pathy completes the cluster. It were un
reasonable, of course, to expect the full
ness of each one of these tour traits in
any singJe personality, no matter how rich
ly endowed by;, inheritance or carefully
matured by training. And yet it is beyond
question that some tincture of each one
must be fouad present in a woman before,
under democratic conditions, her claim to
ladyship can be accounted valid.
Dignity-rthereA are a thousand, imita
tions of it, counterfeits beyond number,
but how wholly admirable is the genuine
article, what "an excellent thing in wom
an!" Not by aping dignity do we become
dignified. Aloofness is not dignity, hau
teur is not dignity, stiffness is not dignity,
a pompous manner and a brocaded sty.e
of speech these are not aignity. True dig
nity is not of ice, it is of flame. A certain
delicate and fiery nimbus which circles the
sanctuary of personality" to safeguard it '
from intrusion and encroachment. "Their
dignity," exclaims an old Hebrew pro
phet, giving us the whoe thing in a nut
shell, "their dignity shall proceed of them,
selves." Dignity, is reconcilable with alf
forms of occupation, even the most men
tal. It consorts with many qualities, al
though with vanity it is reluctant to walk,
and with immodesty it will have nothing
to do. Immodesty is the sin acainst pro
portion, its very iiame so signifying, and
as the philosophic emperor remarks in his
meditation!.. "There is a proper dignity
and proportion to be observed in the per
formance of every act of life." Hence to
do anything out of measure and'in excess
is undignified. f ;
Then as to genfioncjs. cir second attri
bute oC womanhood at its best, what shall
we say of gentleness? Can we sav anv
thini better or truer than that it "is the
child, the direct offspring oi; dignity. The
truly dignified can scarcely be thought of
as, the ungentle, for here again that ques
tion of proportion comes in, and rough
ways and boisterous talk stand self-con-demncdr-Few
things indeed can we so ill
afford to spare out of the daily intercourse
of life as woman's gentleness. And this is
only the more true the noisier the world
becomes.' With life punctuated for us by
the shrieks of steam whistles, the rattle
of the chariots of iron, a ad the strokes of
all manner of gongs, how restful, how
healthful, how reinvigorating are the ac
cents of gentleness! Ah, my dear young
friends, whatcvert else you forget to be.
remember to be gentle. An anxious fear
in the hearts of manv thouorhtful npnnV .1
. - . -a .1 r-t --
icar wnicn personally 1 do not share, but
of Avhieh it is just as well to take note, is
that . out of all this contemporary struggle
of woman for a complete independence,
this duplication orj her part of as much of
man's work as is ijliitab.e, there may come
eventually an impairment of the worldV
total stock of gentleness. Let us be misers
here. The tide of this sweet irraee is npvpr
at the flood.. There is no nerii of anv over
flow. We need to treasure evrrv drov.
there is.
As to fortitude, fl chose the word with
care, wishing to mark off from courage in
general that special form of this virtue
which lias found frequent and splendid il
lustration in the annals of womanhood.
Courage, of the sort which qualifies one "to
annic delight or battle," to head storming
parties and to volunteer on forlorn hopes
is not expected of women, and. for that
matter, is not so common amont; men as
men would like to have it thought, but of
that other and more praiseworthy fearless
ness, which, without the excitement of con
flict, is able Datientiv to suffer, nersistpnt
ly to endure, in this Christlike virtue; it is
possinie it has ten thousand times been
shown to be possible that women should
excel. Writh the aroma of this virtue
wholly absent no woman's character even
so much as approximates perfection.
rut it is not enough to be able uncom-
p.aininttiy to suffer have we learned to
suffer with? That is what sympathy means
. .ff: .it." ' i 1
cuucniig wim lememuer tnac sympa
thy won the last of the four blossoms we
set out to twine into our wreath. It does
not matter how well bred a woman may
be in other respects, it does not matter
how varied her accomplishments, intellect
ual -or artistic, if tender heartedness. the
power to enter quickly and deeply into the
feeling of others, if this be wholly absent,
it 13 idle to talk about "charm, it simply
is not there. It is this insistence unon
sympathy, as a necessary ingredient of
true womanhood that renders the Chris
tian type so infinitely superior to the old
classic type whether or maid or matron.
That a woman can look on composedly at
a bull fight is the opprobrium of Spanish
civilization, dui mere was a time when
not in one corner of the Mediterranean
exclusively, but all over the Latin world
women called ladies could both tolerate
A. P. WOOWEY,
f' Tonsorktl Artltt, door to j Port
Office. lUzor boning to perootiou.
j also repair ahoea and oan guaranty
uy work.- ; Just try mo. : 3
LABOR WORLD.
. . .. .
There are 750 trades unions In Iowa
with a total membership of 75,000. j
There are nearly G50.000 j women
dressmakers in the United Kingdom, i
Kansas needs at least 25,000 men
i. id 4000 teams for the, wheat harvest.
Massachusetts in 1869 was the first
State to establish a bureau of labor
statistics. ; I
Union iron molders at Dayton, Ohio,
have received an increase in, wages of
jc per cent. . . r
""arm laborers in Montana have
fcujed a union' and demand $2.50 a
day of nine hours. i j
Telephone linemen at Alexandria.
Intl., have received an increase; of
twenty-five cents a day. i I
Quarrymen at San Francisco. Cnl..
will receive an increase of twenty-five
cents' a day on September 1. r i t
Carpenters in Austria work ten!, to
eleven hours a day for, an average
Weekly wage amounting to $4 and $5.
Unskilled employes of the packing
houses in Omaha, Neb., numbering
over 21,000 have been given increased
wages. ' ;
Harness makers in the Birmingham
(Eng.) district have refused to submii
their demand for increased pay to arbi
tration. i j
Strikers in two of the big shoe shop?
at Brockton, Mass., won most of tbr
demands they made, others being sub
mitted to arbitration: ;
Iron workers employed on State con
tracts in Holland are paid eight cents
an hour, about one-fifth of the rate
paid in this country. j !
Carpenters at Wheeling, W. Va af
ter a six weeks' strike, have been
granted their demand for an eigh :-houi
day with no increase in pay.
The longest strike on record is not
yet ended. The 2800 men and boys em-
J4r '0 YEAR
J EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
DestoKS
Copyrights &c
Anrone sending a kerh and deicrlptlon mi
miicklv ancertpin our opinion free whetr.fcr a
invention omDMy pjitentjibl. Communicj
tioim ltHctlr eonflrtenMaL Handbook on I'Atent
bent. free. Oldoat rrency for securiiiMtenM(.
Patents taken throub ifunn Sl Co. rccelv
tree Mi notice, wltbout cbrre, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely U1trated weeklr. T,rvet ?ir
oulattou of anv scientific lonrnal. Terms 3 u
year: four rnohtlia, fl. Sold by ail -ewdalerf
mM& Co 36,Prfiad'KewYoriJ
UriTif fi Office fav t' Waslilnarton, D t
8ItnatIon.v USv "
CsoX-Kesping, BosInesSi
PHONOGRAPHY,
e-Writing
elegraphj .
ddms WILBUR R. SMITH,
LEXINGTON, ICY., ,
JFor circular of his famous and responsible
GOUUERGIAL COLLEGE OF KY. UNIVERSE
Awmrded Sledml mt World' Exposition.
RefeM to thotiBands of gradnatcs in positions.
Coat of Fall Bnslnea Conrw, including Toi
tion, Books and Board in family, about 90.
SurthandtTTpe-Wrianer, and Tilegraphy, Specialties.
VThe Kentacky Unirersitr Diploma, under seal,
awarded graduates. Literary Course free, if desired.
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WARREN J. LYNCH. W.p DtP!,
THE
OFFER
AGENTS
nr FIRMS
. . . , nn wire ana
Burglar proof Safoa eil t lght.WCltj
or Country. ft A BIT A I
OUTFIT FREE. NO heeded.
ployed In Lord Penrhyn's slate quar- o gmonef WRITE FOR CIRCULARS faJ
ilea, in Wales, went out two and a half potoan-lCsltaloeue'freoon application. f Sewing Machines we manufactS ?
ALPINE SAFE & CYCLE JCtt
yeara aero, ana tne settlement or tee
strike is now a question in British
party politics. f
SPORTING BREVITIES.
New York harness Worses won ttie
three races at Prospect Park, Balii
niorc, Md. ' j
Yale and Harvard 'rarsitj- eights
have been beaten in practice spurts by
freshmen crews. -
It' is reported that the race horse
r"m Paul has been purchased by 15. V.
iichardsoii, of Philadelphia, for fSOOCi.
The track to be laid out at Puiiey by
Automobile. Club of Great Britain
have a circuit of seven miles ind ;i
ilf. i
The mpmbers of the "Cornell trn-!c
.earn have elected Lawrence T. Ketch
11m, '04, of Elmira, N. YM captaiis for
next year. ; 1
The crack English polo team will not
visit America this year. It is still pos
sible, however, that a substitute team
may be sent over. ;
Alan Keunadny, the title holder, was
beaten by M. Olyphant, of Princeton.
In the first round for the New .lersey
golf championship at Baltusrol. ;
Edwin Clanp, 1901. or St. Paul.
Minn., has been elected Chairman of
the Yale University track team. Cinj)p
is the intercollegiate champion hurdler.
The annual golf tournament between
graduates and undergraduates at
Princeton. N. J., was won by the un
dergraduates by the score of thirty-tw
to fourteen. I I
Irish Lad won the P.roadway Staled
and Broomstick continued In his'lunv
beaten career by his victory in the
Great American Stake, at Grav'eseud,
New York City. t j
E. It. Thomas recent purchase, IIer
mis, was beaten in an over-night han
dicap at Gravesend. New York City
which was won by Dublin in time
equaling the track record. f
The American Jockey, Charley - Van
Dusen, won the Austrian Derby : of
100.000 kronen at Vienna, riding the fa-i
vorite Berevoelgy, owned by M. Bias-;
kovitz, a wealthy Hungarian. j ;
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-FARM JOURNAl
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your paper, made for mi n4 m . micRt Tt is 21
;JAUlne ohithe-nail-thbfead,-tuit-after-You-havMjHrtt
jtt..ua nnDef)in
the
Plague of Wolves in Russia, j
As in Austria and Hungary, so- in
Russia, the past winter will be re
membered for the vast quantities! of
wolves which came out of the fores ta
and mountains and preyed on the vil
lages. In one district In Eastern
Russia over 16,000 head of cattle were
lost. In the governments of Novgo
rod, Tver, Olonetsk, Archangel and
in Finland it was necessary from1
time to time to call ou the soldiers
to round them up and shoot them
ddwn. Thousands were disposed of
In this way. ( . I:
""""vwu KIMHuq AliP OnCAWSr wmiin'"
VW
worldthe biT. irn;7tVrd State
America tuivingoveuicaieada-b
my ONE of tbe BIGGLE B00KS4 en the FARM JOURNAL
iaydrf'bf. W tad wffl be sent
Ifj ww-vwKrw.anaeINtoe8
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SSSEveryDay
Can bo easily in ado with oar
Well Augers & Drills
One man and one horse required. W
t i pro uu omy lamers ot im noin weu
coring and ilock-Orilliag KacbinA.
Many of oar oniloaen maice fvom S80 to S4.0 a dar.
Xoo aod Circulars 1'UES. Addreia.
- L00R11S MACHINE CO., TIFFIN, OHIO.
LULi v.lfttGUT ctniG,
A New Vegetable Remedy.
r i...vi l uts, rwiuia ana cores.
, .WAIiO.NAL CANCER MEDICINE COMPANY,
So. 23.
many artists, how mauv scholars and di- even ,ficelJ dfJ8ht m the "heddmg ;
vines, how many philosophers and states- of innocent biood. , j
. ... J 1 . 1 1 f .1. . What has rlLancrpfl air this? flnW -.np
answer to that question is possible. Jesus !
Christ has changed all this. - To Him we!
GCER
men has this community produced in the
course of its two hundred. and nity years
of oraanized existence: riay. ot those
.whom we recall as having come under one
' i " it I J 1 1
or anotner oi mese neaus, now many nave
been of first rank, how many even of sec
ond rank, wnen the complete census of
the great of old is taken into account:
These, perhaps, aie humbling reflections,
but thev are wholesome. It is by count
of heroes, not by count of heads, that a
city's place in the final list of honors is to
be. determined. Whether this city of mag
nificent opportunities is destined to accom-
plisn ladyship remains to be seen. The
balance trembles.
.In what senfec it is open "to you pirl
graauates or tins passing year, dreaming
your early dreams of what success in life
may signify, in what tense is it possible
for you to attain ladyship forever? Before
attempting to answer the Question, let us
icar our minds ns completely as may be of
preiuuice ana misappvenension. '
xiiQ v:oru iaoy nas latien ot jti years.
(the mores the pity' somewhat into dis-
vfput.2 ' Claimed as a riarht by the many.
me us,ie nas come 10 ue Jijntiv esteemed
as a. juiwicge uy liic lew. in lact, so
cheap is it accounted nowadays that to
owe it that to-day not on'y disnity aaid
fortitude' (stoic virtues as well as Chris
tian) not only. dignity and fortitude, but
also gentleness and sympathy are recog
nized as necessary ' leatures ot all true
ladyship. 'jy
But who is sufficient for these thinrs?
With the standard fset o high, the tests
made so severe, who shall pass? J
An, my young triends, how glad Iam '.
that this is Whitsunday, the feast day of ;
the Holy Ghost; for Whitsunday points us -to
the secret of Dower, and hands over to f
us the talisman . of success. It is by the j
strenzth of God that womanhood st.nirrW
uwwaru 10 its nenection. - ne ftcpa of
cnivlry gave to the Virgin Mary the titie
of -our lady." Judged by some standards '
ot jaaysmp nothing could seem more in
appropriate, but judged by the true stand-
ird nothing could be more just. 4
"And Mary said. Behold tho Y, -irir:
or the Jvprd. be it -unto me (pnpi)mn
Thy wortl." Catch that -smi-if nA i fin
e Granted unto eaeh. nn -if t-o..,-
women, to become lady forever' yat
forever and ever. -n .
I lME8"t"'"ANUOKi;0RH,SHnBRHAWvWHERgpn
r5 a, 1 :; I vw raeceaa In tha nait Thu fc - 7J. r;rr? V Qe BUUoa DoUank fZ I
; S n I I I Jp""0 aa we bare a urter of aillUoa utUflMi pi ia u by tkm jt f .
fri 1 ,x-w f 6S2H2S5
tin-- " III t ?
a. wawKHBUfli,wBieB comet IVC Vsl i
5 ni L?.rtlT&?2.r 1 .J Particulars of theCornh onvi 5
r O Vjf A riB n r AL A l.TT1 ecnrB a Cornish Piaroor Orean fS i U .rW
Za ramuus CORNISH PLAN
VvW-m CnnBFBS?in' "iUlbl eatalogae b eeaV
... w. n i. . vaajUMS -H Jr. M:r-
A prompt reyponso to thfa ndvertlsft.
rnent wilt secure a nitfnnwo t m
on the list pncea as qnoted in mr isqq
uouarr ru ef iastrameau tram u .v ttllUona of
... . uom tola the pan ft sun. .
EST i
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