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Show tiZ.-- WOMAN'S 6TFwNGTH J FOfl BACKS. ' ' ' How to Make a Bad Back Better. Women who suffer with backache, bearing down paina, dizzy spoils and that constant feeling CW I of dullnoHB und tired- noHH, will find hope in the advice of Mrs. Mary Hlnaon of 21 Mt. Strothor St., Sterling. Ky. ."Had I not irned Doan's Kidney Fills. I be lieve I would not be living today," says Mrs. INnson. "My eyesight was poor, t suffered with nervous, splitting headaches, Bpots would dance before ray eyes and at times I would be bo dizzy I would have to grasp something for support. My back was ro weak and painful I could hardly bend over to button my shoes and could not get around without suffering severely. Doan's Kidney Tills helped me from the first, and welt 1 continued until practically ' - ' :' again." Kememher the name Doan's. Sold by all dealers. SO cents a box. Foster-Uilbur- n SERIAL 13 story mm Co., IJuffalo, N. Y. HAS ITS GOOD POINTS. them out of committee. But on the female suffrage resolution he had been obdurate, and when with a majority so bare that sick men bad to be borne on cots into the house now and then to pass Its measures the party had succeeded, after weeks of agony, in framing an apportionment bill that satisfied every one, Dr. Ames bad seen his chance. Ho had flatly refused to' vote for the' reapportionment, act unless his wohiau-suffragresolution were first adopted. It was useless for the party managers to urge upon him the Impossibility of providing the necessary vote; Ames said he could get the remaining votes from the other side. And so tho' steering committee had given the word to put it through for him. Then the other side, seeing a chance to pluce the majority In an embarrassing attitude before the people, cither as thn proponents or the opponents of such a radical measure whichever way It went In the end-- had been glad enough to furnish the additional votes. The members of the steering committee had afterward whispered It about that the resolution was to die in the senate. Then every one, especially the women of Illinois, had promptly forgotten tho uionsure. As Vernon thought over It all he picked up the rose again, then laid It down, and idly picked up the card. Turning It over in his hand he saw that its other side was engraved, and he read : HER e INFINITE two-third- s' VAD1ETV vniuLi l .$ By Brand Whitlock Illustrations by Ray Walters (CoyjrrlgUt, IWff, by Bobbe-MerrU- l Co.) SYNOPSIS. Benntor Morley Vernon's visit with his (Innree was Interrupted by a ca!! from Ma polltlrnl boat at the state capital. Uoth regretted It, the girl more thnn ho. because she hud arranged to attend a dinner that evening with Mm. She said he yearned tor a national olllce fur lilin. CHAPTER II. When Vernon went Into the senate that Tuesday morning and saw the red rose lying on his desk he smiled, "One nice thing 'bout shoot In" pheasants durln' th' open seaaou Is that you kin bring 'em home In broad daylight, and you don't have to divvy up with no game constable bo's he'll keep Jbls mouth shut." COVERED" ECZEMA Itching Torture Wat -- Beyond HIM. Words-Sl-ept Only from Sheer Exhaustion Relieved In 24 Hours and Cured by Cuticura in a Month. I am seventy-seveyears old, and some years Ko I was taken with from head to foot. I was sick for six months and what I suffered tongue could not tell. I could not lep day or night because of that dreadful Itching: when I did sleep It I'was was from sheer exhaustion. eno mass of Irritation; It was. even In my scajp. The doctors medicine ipeemed to make me worse and I was almost out of my mind. I got a pet of the Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Jlesolvent I used them persistently hours. That night I for twenty-fou- r elept liko an Infant, the first solid slight's sleep I had had for six months. In a month. I was cured., W. Harrison Smith, Mt Klsco, N. Y., Feb.. 8, 1908." ec-te- tuUer Drag A Cbem. Ourp, Bole Props, Boston. . and picking it up, raised It eagerly to his face. Dut when he glanced about the chamber, and saw that a rose lay on every other desk, his smile was suddenly lost In a stare of amazement. Once or twice, perhaps, flowers had been placed by constituents on the desks of certain senators, but never had a floral dlbtributlon, at once so modest and Impartial, beeu made before. Several senator, already Jn their seats, saw the check this Impartiality gave Vernon's vanity, and they laughed. Their laughter was of a tone with the tinkle of the crystal prisms of the chandeliers, chiming In the breeze that came through the open windows. The lieutenant governor was Just ascending to bis place. He dropped bis gavel to the sounding-boarof bis d:sk. "The senate will be lu order," he Jid. , The chaplain rose, and the hum of voices in the chamber ceased. Then, while the senators stood with bowed bei.ds, Vernon saw the card that lay on the desk beside the rose. Two little Jewels of the moisture that still sparkled on the rose's petals shone on the gluzed surface of the card. Vernon tead It where It lay. "Will the Hon. Morley Vernon as a please to wear this rose token of his Intention to support and vole for house Joint resolution No. 1? proposing an amendment to section one. article seven of the constitution?" The noise In the chamber began again at the chaplain' "Amen." "New 'way to buttonhole a man, eh?" said Vernon to Dull Durns, who had the seat next Vernon's. "What's It all about, anyway?" Vernon took up his printed synopsis of bills and resolutions. "Oh, yes," he said, speaking as much to himself as to Rums; "old man Ames's resolution." Then he turned to the calendar. ' There It was house Joint resolution No. 19. He glanced at Hums again. Burns was fastening his rose in his buttonhole. "So you're it, eh?" he said. "To hell with it," Burns growled In the gruff voice that spoke for the First district. In trying to look down at his own adornment he screwed his fat neck, fold .on fold, into his low collar and then, with a grunt of satisfaction, lighted a morning cigar. "IJnt " Vernon began, surprises multiplying. He looked about Hie chamber. The secretary was reading the journal of the preceding day and the senators were variously occupied, reading newspapers, writing letters, or merely smoking; some were gathered In little groups, talking and laughing. But they all wore their roses. Vernon might have concluded that house joint resolution No. 19 was safe, had It not been for the Inconsistency of Burns, though Inconsistency was nothing new In Burns. Vernon ventured once more with his neighbors "Looks as if the resolution were as good as adopted, doesn't It?" But Burns cast a glance of pity at him, and then growled In half humorous contempt. The action stung Vernon. Burns seemed to resent his pres-euc- o In the senate as he always resented the presence of Vernon's kind In politics. The rose still lay on Vernon's desk; he was the only one of the 51 senators of Illinois that had not put his rose on. Ha opened his bill file and turned up house Joint resolution No. 19. He rend It carefully, as be felt a senator should bt fore making up his mind on such m Important, even revolutionary that at measure. lie remembered tho time It had been adopted In the house every one had laughed; no one, with the exception of Its author. Dr. Ami s, had taken It seriously. Ames was known to bo a ciank; he was referred to as "Doc" Ames, usualHo had Intro-d'uu'ly as "Old Doc" Ames. more stranyu bills und resolutions than auy member at that sea- hiou; blllft to curb tho homeopathlsm blils to annihilate tfnglUh sparrows, bills to prohibit cigarettes, bill to curtail the liuuor tralllc, and now thin resolution providing for tho submission of an amendment to the constitution that would extend the electoral franchise to women. Ills otlipr nienmireB had received little consideration; he never got any of MARIA nUBI.ET GRKFNB Attorney and Counselor st Law. The Rookery Chicago Then he knew; it was tho work of the woman lawyer Vernon had heard of her often; he had .never seen her. He gave a little sniff of dismast. The senate was droning along on the order of reports from standing committees, and Vernon, growing tired of the monotony, rose and sauntered back to the lobby in search of company more congenial than that of the gruff Burns. He carried the rose as he went, raising it now and then tq enjoy Us cool petals and Its fragrance. On one of the leather divans that stretch themselves Invitingly under the tall windows on each side of the senate chamber sat a woman, and about her was a little group of men, to-da-y . all." fr DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION. Quickly Cures Rheumatic Pains, Also Splendid System Builder. Go to any good prescription drug- gist and get the following and mix them: If he does not have these Ingredients be will get thera from his v wholesale house. One ounce compound syrup of JSarsnparllla, and one ounce Torls compound. Add these to a half pint of Urst-clas- s whiskey, and use a before each meal and at bed time. The bottlo must be well shaken ach time. This simpla remedy Is one of the most effective known. The restorative action will be felt after the first few doses. table-spoonf- ul Kdyth kins. How Kind. I was Jack says '' A Mnyuie made to ' ring to your diplomatic way of refernose, wasn't it? turned-u- p Important to Mothors. Exnm'no carefully every bottlo cl CASTUiil A, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children.' and eeo that It Dears tho Signature cf Sn t'se For Over '.Hi Years, Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Easy. She (at th art exhibition) How an you toll the masterpieces? je1!y the price tits on them. Many Children Are Sickly. Mother Omv'M Swvt rrnvtl'Ta f.r ChilIn kv Mullier Uinv. a nnw dren. SumNi'W York, t'lilUltvn'a 1i.mii', mer CVn.j'.i!-it.- , Ilimtit'h, finC nwl'Ti Flumni'li 'I ivi'U'-h- , i'iim. A hD liui;;li(ix', s. aaium aiiii ;,nrri- tn ti. V. OliimU'J, l.e I - U'-y- A Nan e That Names. "Why does iVnryn call his coming novel 'A Serap liook?' " "Because H Is a story of a married 3Ue." 'Wee a hint, !o your own mixinj;. Uous(h will !l" "' on Itnts, l .ru-- l or in.ii.e M t l'K liltlo c'.iko. tl at vill kill fluu "f more laU and iniie. It'i Don't (lie in lio uiiIp.iUMu re of iwiintion, substitho Iimim". d tutes and '.:. cutch-penn- icen. are iuoio afraid Some germu than they are of a niad dos. e ol d (cm mm woman's ailments are Invited lo write to the names and addresses hero given, for ixwhivo proof that Lydia L. linkhama V U)inxuna docs euro lemaio las. Ytalnful Trlf id . egutaulo nmor Chleitgo, iiamnvmi. j Ill.-M- Alven ri. Street. Mmlley, IiicI.mMm. CHAPTER HI. The surprise had leaped to Vernon'i eyes again at the final impression of perfection made by her voice, and the surprise changed to a regret of lost and Irreclaimable opportunity when he reflected that he had lived for years near this woman lawyer and yet never hnd seen her once in all that time. When Miss Greene turned to look him in the face aaln, after the others were gone, Vernon . grew suddenly bashful, like a big boy. He felt his face flame hotly. lie had been meditating some drawlng'-roon- i speech; he bad already turned in his mind a pretty sentence In which there was a discreet reference to Portia; Vernon was Just at the age for classical allusions. But when he saw her blue eyes fixed on him and read the utter serlousne-.in them he knew that compliments 1 would all bo lost "I am one of your constituents; Senator Vernon," she began, "and I am down, frankly, lobbying for this resolution." . "And we both," he replied, "are, I believe, members of the Cook county bar. Strange, isn't It that two Chicago lawyers should have to wait until they are in Springfield to meet?" "Not altogether," she said. "It Is not so very strange my practice Is almost wholly confined to olllce work; I am more of a counselor than a barrister. I have not often appeared in court; in fact I prefer not to do so; I am well, just a little timid in part of the work." The femininity of It touched him. He might have told her that he did not often appear In court himself, but he was new enough at the bar to have to practice the dissimulation of the young professional man. He indulged himself In the temptation to allow her to go undeceived, though with a pang he remembered that her practice, from all that he had heard, must be much more lucrative than his. Something of the pretty embarrassment she felt before courts and Juries was evidently on her In this her first appearance In the senate, but she put it away; her breast rose with the deep breath of resolution she drew, and she straightened to look blm once more In the eyes. "But about this resolution, Senator Vernon; I must not take up too much of your time. If you' will give me your objections to it perhaps I may be able to explain them away. We should very much like to have your support." tht Bjwrltng, 11 Lang-do- it (''iriiwitllrllle, N.Y.-.M- Mrt. jbiuiutt Xuuti, Dai rhnnmof rs, Booth nnml, Iml.-U- Street. ljifnya KHiilu. Knh, ky.-M- T.lfe. Ut 207 Win. Bomerrille, 105 K. E. Garrett, Carl Pablke. Kewaakum, Maternltr TronWwu 2407 Fatrm, liamhiirjh N..I.-M- m. Aveuue. Pa. -.- Mm. rhlUllilila, North U'irnet Street. Strwt. Anna Wallace, Clarkmlnle, Mo.-M- Ik l:iU Mirluu'l, R.F.TVS. (iuvivillo, I lIUo.-M- m. Mm. Ohio. Ma Hale, Uox !4S, Is- Jiayton, tlnual Military lloma. l'a.-Mr. Lebanon, Harry L. Kittle, 233 LeU-tniin Street. 8vVo, TVmi. Minnie Hull. iMmltrMiuli.-.Ur- a. Louise Jung,332Cliestmil ilr. Atwater Station, O. Mr. Anton Muethanrt. K. 11. Maddock, UUi Ciuolnnati, Ohio.-M- ra. tiilbert Avoiiu". Mr. Lee Mango, Box 131. Mogadon, Ohio. A. A. (IM.h. Iwwiuvllle, N.Y.-- M. Johnntovrn.N. Y. Mrs.llomur X. Seaman, 103 , K. Main Street. Eurtonrlew, lit. Mrs. Peter Langeubahn. Avoid 0 ration. JM.-.- Ind.-Ika- ule Frmnle Wen kirn. WllPmantlc, Couu. lira, txtik Donovan, Box Adtllson Street. Loulnville, Ky.-M- rs. SmLe,33n Fourth fit. bouth Wat Harbor, M ilne. Mm. Lillian Kobbiu, Mk IVwert Light Station Petrolt, Mich. Mrs. Fried Jioseuail, CM MelJruia Avenue, Qtrman, Org-anli- 2VJ. Mr, pi'-ne- l . WooiMile, ttockland, SIhiiio.-W- ill u in 'la Avenue. I fWittville, linvton, Olil Kite, I'a.-- Mr. T)lplaceinenti M Hull. ) FJ.l. riatUbur2,AlUi.-MiMYeniaWIlkei,B.- S'o. 8. Henry, IViute 2U South V. Piper, V. Ovarian Tronblo. Tincnnnne, Tnil. . ilra, hyl. 11. Jerauld, (08 N. TutU Plrei-t8. A. Wllliama, H. F. Canliiifir, Malnn.-M- ri. J.Jio. 14; BoziM. Cbas. Loell, 2407 K. rhll.'ulelphl. l'a.-M- rs. tiamet Street. .loa. 11. Ilnnrlv. Jr. Emit Cliim. J'olUol. ITnrrtn, Ill.-M- m. WlnclioKter, ImL Mrs. 1UT Keat lml.-M- rs. OlMfrloh, H. F.TVlfo.l. Wm. lYr, V. B. 1'orJ, liUS Lau iialtiinore, M.l.-- Mr. downo Street. Flail Boxburv, yiotftmtKT, M:i. lKwylv Cote, 117 Houtliu.ite Street. -I ml. Mrs. P. Anderson, 1C07 A. IndlaiiHKjia, . K. Pratt Stretrt. ' Pa.-- Mr. K. W. Pooler. lUgUun, Adrian, tia.-l-- iia ludianaiHill. 1362 Clevoliiml, Chlo -- Miss Lizzie Btolfier, K10 lo-'- t Ave;uie, H.K. l'a.-Sl- ra. WmIi-tvUIMwHrleErtor.R.F.D.l. Ivemnar?.Tenn.v Jlrt. Lu llillinrtl, U.li.1. llnytlolU, Va. Air, iluyme Windle. Wu.-il- ra. ITampatearl, AUr, Wa Irrecrularlrr. bar ail JUultf uout, Uruiikltnlit, M)-- Mr. B. Mitrknt St. it !!. Mra.t. Stri-ct- T.lzzfe Holland. ra. J. A.fianborn. .1. No.3; eureof Ci.ffduvilln, Cincinnati, . 1014 S. i'rwl Certla, T. iNtlioii.TtnnteKo.. Wm. Tully,44ioOt!den At. Puw, Mich. Mri. Kiniiia lrnper. J.urt Loyd, B.F.D. i'liuM.iif, Aiioh.-.- Mr. f!m1im,AU.-.Min.- W. CIiIcuko, lll.-M- ra. J'r May Fry. 8tll Clifford Beaman. J. Uurhor. m. Win. Pnugtiton. KlnaUir, Kaiin..Mra. H. fceott, K.Y.-M- ri. Milwaukee, Wn. fet,, derma, a . In the Same Boat., A magazine contributor, being hard pressed by his creditors, recently wrote to his editor: "Please send check at once, as my gas bill is due." Tho candid editor replied In this brief "So. Is mine. God help us fashion: tures the delicate nose, the full lips, the perfect teeth, the fine chin all were lost In the eyes that looked frankly at blm. As ho gazed he was conscious that be feared to hear bcr speak; surely her voice would betray her mascullno quality. Sho had seated herself again, and now made a movement that suggested a drawing aside of her skirts to make a place for some one at her side. And then she spoke. "Will you alt down, Senator Vernon?" she eald, with a scrupulous regard for title unusual In a woman. "I must make a convert of Sonator Vernon, you know," she smiled on the other men about her. Her accent Implied thut this conversion was of the utmost importance. The other men. of whom she seemed to be quite su.e, evidently felt themselves under the compulsion of withdrawing, and bo fell back in reluctant retreat. lieaver Fulla. Moxter, Illa.-- Mr. iry Kliza Wood.R F.TJ.Xo.4. I.iitonler, lud.-.M- rs. Mellxnirne, Iowa. Mrs. Clara Watennauu, K. F. U. No. Bardstown, Ky. Mrs. Joerh Hall. Levlxton, ,M line. Mrs. llenry Clontler, 68 Oxford Street. Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. John G. Moldan, U1I5 Second Street, X. JUam, B.F.D. No. 1; fibamroek, Mo.-J- o.le Box 21. Geo. Jordy, KouteKo.3, Marl ton, N'J.-M- rs. Hox . Chonter. Ark. -- Mr. Ella Wood. T. A. Orlbh. Oeilla. Oa.-M- rs. M iy Marshall. B.K.44. Pendleton, Ind.-M- rs. ubilrs. AeUle jloaianaer. Cambridge, J. P. rs. I".-M- .Tohnnon. Young, 6 CoL F. It. Smith, 431 him St. KndUrli, ft. F. I). No. 7. W. P. Boyd, KM Seven! u Avenue. Fnlrehanee, Pa. .Mm. T. A. Pnnnam. Box 122. Fort limiter, Pa. Mr. Mary Jiui fcUiitto. Kaat Earl, Pa. lira, Augustun Lyon. K.F.I). 2, Kinunt Wueaton. Vienna, W. Va.-M- ri. . JTerrona Proatratlon. Oronogo, Mo. Mrs. JIae WeKnlclit. Cawdcii, N.J. ilra. XUlio Waters, 151 Liber- t ty Street. JoMih, Oregon. Mr. Alice Huffman. Pluliidelpnl:t, Pa. Mrs. John Johnston, 210 SieRel SI rect. Chrlntiuna, Teun.-M- rs. Mary Wood, B. F.D. No. 3. Peeoa, Texaa. Mr. Ada Toanu Eirslectnn. tiranitevilld, Vt. Mm. C'ha. Barclay, U.FJ. These women are only a few of thousands of lhinr witnesses of the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any form for the use of their names in this advertisement hut are willing that we should refer to them because of the good they may do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Hnkham's Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medioine, and that tho statements made in our advertisement regarding its merit are tho. truth and nothing but the truth. For Sheumatic ains TO BE CONTINUED.) The Femininity of It Touched Him. bending deferentially. As he passed within easy distance one of the mea saw hira and beckoned. Vernon went over to them. , "Miss Greene," said Senator Martin, "let me present Senator Vernon of Chicago." Miss Greene gave him the little hand that looked yet smaller In its glove of black suede. He bowed low to conceal a surprise that bad sprung incautiously to his eyes. Instead of old the thin, short-haire, spectacled maid that bad always, In his mind, typified Maria Hurley Greene, here was a young woman who apparently conformed to every fashion, though her beauty and distinction might have made her Independent of conventions. Physically sho was too nearly perfect to give at once an Impression of aristocracy ; but It was her expression that charmed; It waa plain that her Intellectuality was of the higher degrees. As Vernon possessed himself he was able to note that this surprising young woman was clad in a black traveling gown that fitted her perfectly. From her spring hat down to the toes of her boots there was nothing in her attire that was mannish, but she was of an exquisite daintiness wholly feminine and alluring. All these superficial things faded Into their proper background when, at lust, his eyes looked full iu her face. Heddlsh. brown hair that doubt- less had been combed into some resemblance to the prevailing fashion of the pompadour, had fallen in a natural part on tho right side and lightly Bwept a brow not too high, but white and thoughtful. Her other fea To Save Horses from Fire. When a horse Is released from his stall during a fire, says a technical paper, be will not leave the stable, for the stall Is the only place In which he believes himself to be safe. A new patented device, which consists of a pipe running through the stall to the outside of the stable, is designed to cure this. In case of fire a turn of a handle brings a hose nozzle into position and a stream of water pours over tho hi ad and shoulders of the horse, which drives him into the gangway, from which It becomes a comparatively easy matter to lead him Mnto the street. Safe Rules for Living. . We ought always to deal justly, not only to those who are just to us, but likewise with those who endeavor to injure us. And this too, for fear lest by rendering them evil for evil we should fall into the same vice.' So we ought likewise to have friendship, that is to say, humanity and good will for all, who are of the same nature with us. Ulerocles. Care of Trees In Paris. There are S5.8I0 trees in Paris, and each tree has lot number, age, history and condition recorded In the books at the Hotel de Ville. The appropriation for this department Is 450,000 francs a year. The work could not be dona for any such, sum bad It not been pc thoroughly done In the beginning In tho reln of Napoleon III. TechnlcnJ World Magazine. Dreadful Possibility. One day small Klmor observed five funerals pass the house. After the last ouo hnd passed ho said: "Mamma; If we don't hurry up and die heaven will bo so crowded we can't get In." - First and Last Appearance v ' - Only Occasion on Which Casey Was The children had a fine coffin, with Admitted to Parlor. plenty of flowers, and Casey was laid In state In the parlor. , That evening an old Irish woman, An old Irishman named Casey uia.le a lot of money us a contractor Hnd who hud known Casey whto he was a laborer, came and nikeJ to see the built a flue bouse for his children. conThe sons and daughters were much' fneo of hir dead friend. They ashnmedVof tho plebeian father, and ducted lu r to the parr. She walked up to the coffin, took In the renr Casey was always of the house when they had a pmly long look, and said: or A reception. ' One day Casey died, "Faith, Casey, an' thoyve let y about It Into t'.i' parlor at lasht" and there was a great to-d-o k-- tjHHlBl LIII1MI l,,f"l"- "ilMIl f 11 3 - 1 As we get older the blood becomes sluggish, the muscles and joints stiffen and aches and pains take hold easier. Sloan's Liniment quickens the blood, limbers up the muscles and joints and stops any pain or ache with astonishing promptness. Proof that it is Best for Rheumatism. Mrs. It ( Daniel H. DieIil, of Mann's Choice, R.F.D., No. i. Pa., writes r send me a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for rheumatism and stiff joints. is the best remedy I ever knew for I can't do without it." " Tleaae Also for Stiff Joints. Mr. Milton Whf.ei.fr, jioo Morris Ave., Birmingham. Ala mites glad to say that Sloan's I Jniment has done me more good for stiff Joints than anything 1 have ever tried." " I am , oaiis i is the qickest and best remedy for Rheumatism, Sciatica, Toothache, Sprains, Bruises and Insect Stings. Price 25c, COc, and $1.00 at All Dealers. T7T m . HlilluMdl . Send for Sloan's Free Book on Homes. Address DR.- - EARL S. SLOAN, BOSTON, MASS. iisiilSiiliii n7nnrnn V.rn H j1 l ifi Vas m. .U mm iv r st tt. tr,or klnrt ?na i Yi IVM - A P mmm. aa a. ... FURS haw mure mono 1 . j to us uiui nont out llert th injon the mliivrt ernr , lpeie,leHt.erlio,int IL'WV Sk Anltnala. All elit Trapp-rrWree,lterto Tnf, Uanie U'SCiCilllc 1'rl" traciier. IfaareiniiarFnevrlnr,!!. l,eI.iMwiriil t""r I tanm II.A IMe inuhwtutirul flnl. Vnr MiunHle ll,i 'Jai T"eiire.i.ioiner, 4. V , - m ssw j . mi rwm nnmnam "i-- ti, v i ht ik n in. nil in vntif n Im uh.i tr.. adauiiiUiuiwttiriw. Andersoh Bros.. Dept. iis, Minneapolis, a Miiiiv |