-4 -Ms.-_Q K,-v. ~_..
100 ...doses _
For Oncf ,Dollar
Eeonomy..;_g-m;;\ins~must be
 _en-i»°¢el~il»d
:¥°°°-  3?!
 »-_~»"35'f°3_» fans Finciyicso starts ili.,osdri¢_»., of Rho,
  -J-'liow the Name Changes. to Suit _
l ’rl¢r J* 1
y I
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_ ~ ,. ,,v_.,_. .,... _ _
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eurespilnilleascaemsandsli
'ti "    1  flctrsceancestcnbacktoagreatgraiid- Isl _A
3".i°.'i"  i  c;.f".l.“:‘_'.‘.1.’:°....°"'.,'";‘..'.':°;.°'1.::.':1; _ GF INTEREST  »
"!"°““  5°" '50 5'" M Ui therefore, iii. the~i.ladition.regsrding- the _f l  
W””“"" `9”*@t?M:"~d_ fqnilll of -_R°_$4~ .aceordink to ,one _ _ _ -
I-.\~.;'Zi‘*’~.‘1i.i"i""....o...‘ ....,**.iEi$‘i:;l.'a'=’;_i'ii-'C l.:::.f:‘:;.:;:::?‘:.:::.°.::.:.':‘:. ::;°.:: _ _ .4 7" _ 1 _ r
eiirnlllikseoesliesvemiaa. ‘ mance mai fanny may rms mu __ _ _
arises hacklih
' ____  ._ _ _ _ .ie - -  _ _ 1
'i   aff-=___‘_' apqtfiwédscaei-’illir=~_‘. iaew °». '1`i‘°Y °,“f°d_ _h1=H9°¢l9°_l~v-.EHIIY
._ _L /;.;`1."‘_:\ -_ ‘ax '_ ‘il
distributed to all liar votarlee. The word
would appear to mean power and _to be
` ` derived hom ‘reins/' to rule or govern. '
§°_ ' _ _ _ 1,
4 _ _ f’ _
_ ` f ' ‘».. ’.;f ' ~ » I »
_. -    To claim a goddess for an ancestor is
» lailnltelymore interesting than to trriin ii'
learned and rcu ndhbqut 'falhlo_n“te‘_pi'o,v*e
that the aimvltasd ls` `iisiReiMroai'sri¢lie‘
_ _ Has the right aavor’ 'TI old verb.nomst.osrbqwrespectabi`e.' To
 gh-gngth md ¢glm»_ Jug;  be"tlae danghterofa hundred earis" is
(pl 'ras 'rss for .ie evening .
' Jas. Kelly x. ci. to
` straw "
li* ,_
FIRE
.mo
HARINE
INSURANCE!
Lowest Rates and Prompt
Settlement of Losses. , ,
A share of_your Insurance
nothingin comparison to being the
grandaughter, or grandson, althouah
deity .
Rhea was a most powerful and
important personage, being the wife oi
Saturn and the mother of Juno. Neptune
and the mighty Jopi' er.
One oi the princip il ci ties of Phcsnicla
was Rand, or -Ruud, and some of _the
rulers of India . have a title ‘ which'
probably originated from the some source(
-the title rsjs, or rejah, meaning king
or ruler. It may than reasonably be
inferred that the Reads come of noble
stock and were rulers of man.
Thafamlly has been noted for the
varied orthography of its ndme. For
example, we have Read, Reed, Reid, Ried,
Ride, Red. Rid, Rand, Rheade, Rneadns,
Roda, Rada, Radha, Wrede, Wbrede,
Wada and Wrade. ' -
The name was often altered for the
sake of- auphony or to suit the idiom oi
various dialects. It has also been more or
lass coneetsrl with other words, making
a union of both deiinitlons, as E_thelred,or
Reed tha Good; Conrad, cr Reed the
Powerful' Eid:-nd, or Reed the Elder.
_(ll V ,  _ several times removed; .of an Olympian _
P5117- , .
Among the class of-words derived from
the same root are Remus, belonging to
the state;reRina. queen, reign, regnant,
business so] icited ' ` reualia, reason and rhetoric.
I`he resent different methods of
_ U
h l i t
Horace Haszard- 3..”Z.`.’.§L.’§. .`..`I.. `§‘l§.‘1._‘2l.§£`. “...°..‘5'.T.‘3.
1| tts aw 1 moi
,_
L '1 ` _
than ileven orthograpiiical forms.
The Puritan form was usually Reade,
but in some cases _Reade or Rei-le. The
Irishform'was Reedha, or Radha, from
which came “ready." The Scotch method
  Bald. A B vari n general, who
_  -_  Cured
e r so il
f/
'--_ ’<l"_
. /_
#ii
full nrticularsy test
in plain ses
ope. Gorrespondencs
- sacredly conddeni-ill..
Enclose stamp for re-
 
_,_".",-__-'*` iy ariii-e.:‘-1°‘=
 rhushand. CIIWU-
I  Y
, FreeSai-_npie
4 gud pamphlet giving
monigls andliggits 1:53:
Raman em v 
2310 an'St.,’|.`oronto~
was a a
fought against Napoleon at tha_ head of
the Bavarian troops, wrote his name Reid,
while' a soldier under Napoleon spelled his
name Wrede. _ .
The mode of spelling the name in this
country has gradually assumed one of the
tlireefollnwing forms: Bead, Reed, and
Reid. ` ‘
In Germany the name is very common
and_ is abbreviated fiom -Rhedarium.
Some ol the descendants of the ano'ent
Bhedarians undoubtedly found their way
toBritaln at the time oi the Saxon in-
vasion, and from them the _stock sprung.
Sir Reginald Reed is the iii-st of 'the
limlly of whom there is any account. Ho
wiNiin_ “1-1"
The men who always drops his
_ cures srizmc
chainless watch to 'cali at our l in
establishment-
A chain on a watch is economy. V
We are making R B_P¢°iH1iiY Of
chains of various styles and prices.
Cali and select.
L.    COOK,
.L fjeweleil, ~"» A ‘
Cor. Qt. George and Grafton.. _
~ . ,, .¢_.  _ 1|,
,_ __ _ _ _
>
i . .
1 I \
. 3_1 .
_ .._ _ ,_ -1
r l i f
Spring maladies cured by Hnin-
phreys' riomeopathic Speciiics:
Rheiunatism by No. 15. ,
Malaria by No. i6.
Kidney disease by No. 27.
'lilacder disease by No- 30.
Infants’ troubles by No- 3. .
Whooping Cough by No: zo.
Headache by No. 9. .
' Skin diseases by No- 14.
At Droqists, izaoteeaeli, or mailed.
Oibtii Bound I mailed free.
, '~1luuiphi;ey_s'.Hsd..0o , Cor. William k
John Streets, New York. `
~ ¢
» i
ff'
_ rr»~-i‘l..'..§
-1 ann 
~ _ i _
invest .ine a
suit. Inst
of suit-
AVI*
:=»,_l.~~
>{h,l?,,,3i v.',i‘r»  I `~il)`lv  Jyfl ‘ _; If  ‘
.,__po,1’imi,\rt1cle in  r . _r _
1 .- _ ll. l
tm that
ai'tcnnt.ol.the"hn“elh`~asid_'pawotialeshs,_ symptoml of Kmiey _,Diseas.e_ of
,~. which. Bright's, Disease is the
Last Stage.
~ ~nam.rs, oct. my 1a-(special)-Win.
the papers telling daily of deaths from
Bi-lght's Disease, sod medical scienca'con-
vlnoed that Bright/s disease is kidney
disease, of which backache is one of the
earliest symptoms, the statement of
Andrew Hausa of this _place becomes of
interest to everybody. In his statement
'Mrlaues says: ' f '_ 1
“I had been troubled with a pain in iny
back for ovens year. I tried everything l
could get to rub with or tska inwardly,
but could not get relief. I was advised to
take Dodn’s Kidney Pills, and did so,
with the result that one box cured me
completely." _
Mr Hausa' experience teaches how (easy
it is to euro kidney disease, if 3 ou take. it
in time and use Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. But
even if the disease has reached Brighlfs
Disease, Dod<i’s Kidney Pills will cure it
It will take longer, but they never yet
failed io cure lt.
was distinguished in the Border wai-s,ar.d
upon the edge of Oarterfell, a mountain
between England and Scotl ind, is Reec’s
Square, thus named in - honor of the
knight. '
In the fifteenth century flourished
Robert Reed, or Rabin oi Redesdale, as he
was called. He was associated with the
“Earl of Warwick. This Robin was oi
suillcient importance to have a monument
or iinnre of himself cut in high relief upon
a rock; the figure represents a giant clad
is armor.
It is here, in Redesdale, that many
scenes in Scotts novels and poetical
works are laid. In the ‘.‘Fair Maid of
Perth" mantlonis made of the poweriui
clan Cnattan, Readeugh or Raideuch
was a branch of this clan. This mayliave
been the original name of the Read
family. '
The portrait of a Peter Raed, who was
knighted by Charles -V. at the seige oi
Barbary, can be seen inthe council ciiam-
bor at St. Giles together with an account
'of the gift of his_ houses to defray the
ixllense of rinlllllll the bells of St. Giles
Church every morning at four and every
evening at eight. Hemarrleql a widow,
the Duchess of Brampton.
The ilrst of the name of Read in this
country was William Read. He came'to
America with Governor Winthrop ini 1830
and rattled in Boston. Colonel Read
fin of Sir Thomas Cornwall and grand-
son of the Lord of Shropshire, came in
the same year. Colonel Rand settled in
Salem and was a prominent man in the
colony. He held the rank oi Colonel
about 1643. Another member of the
family, who served in the colonial wars,
was Captain George Read or Read Bar-
tholomew Reacl,with his three sons,was in
the Revolutionary War. A_ James Rand,
who commanded a regiment at the battle
of BunkerHIll, was the first brlgader-
gcneral appointed by the Provincial Con-
grass.
Ons of the live signers of th a Declara-
tion ,of Independence, who were also
framers of the Constitution, was George
Read. He was tauntingly told that he
signed the Declaration with ~ a halter
about his neck. Mr. Readyeplled that he
WM Dl'°Dl!'¢d f0l‘ M1! ooliliquences which
lliiilht ensue. In Sspwmber, 1776, he was
president of theconvantion which framed
the iii-as conistinuoa at Delaware, and is
1787 he was s member of the convention
which framed' fthe Ooiiatitntion of th's
United States. _
Mr. Read lived in great style at New
Castle, Delaware, maintaining estate and
etiquette peculiar to oolouisl times. He
always traveled, in a splendid yellow
chariot diown br bay horses- »
_ 'Iwo original portrait: of “the algae”
W”
lllll
sable
of Gr
inflitaiy
the oooldeuee of
the prsaif
give hill
thi BH#
traponsdi
in cssb,_~
Bridal;
Nt
gili -that
have feb
monitor-
Americas
OD! O
tlieeabln of the
also elaim
Researches." The ~l\ev.
in 1678, was
Ui ii.. ew in
Uollecytfoha : '
mad Hr. Bead were
_At the time
ss to which ol the
so as missionary to the
ol' Woodbury. The men
-¢».-._-... ... deliver sermons an the
when the .matter _vu to bmdseiiied.
Walker took__ as his text, ‘What
went' ye nur. into the wilderness to see-si
reed rliahen with the 'vlindf' Be enlarged
upon the propriety uh a rasdibeiim found
in ‘tha wiiddrntli- Mr. Raed-wok as his
text, ‘Your adversary, t,he_de,vil, wslketh
about seeking whom`ha‘may de‘vcur.'_He
`atated 'that the adversary of lnan was a
eat walker, and, instead of wemaining
ith the brethren. -ougnr., to he kept
lking at s distance from them.”
'.llh'e' result was` that Mr. Read came of!
ctorieua and retdined his place at Hart-
ii. V' l
_.Ha wasa l_a1ure'land~owner; some of his
operty he purchased for “two coppersi
i' acre"-_this was the township of Ware,
Massachusetts. An-:ther township
hlch he owned he called the Manor of
Reed.
I ace. Although a minister ofthe Gospel
#and renowned for his piety.-he was also.
*ie of tba most distinguished lawyers of
his time. He was called "L=sther~Jacket
‘John." from the fact that he was a fam-
ous pedestrian and always wore a leather
jacket upon his long iramps.
*The Beads are a long=llved race, capable
dgrest endurance, especially under oppo-
fdtlon, and possess a determined will and
plrserverance which generally ,carries
them through whatever they set out to
accomplish.
The race of Reads was originally of al-
iliost gigantic size and strength, ancient
statues representing them to he an un-
clmmon sisa. At the present day they
are ganeially taller than the average. In
intellect they are above mediocrity. In
times of emergency they have oiteu
place! themselvrs in the from rank ir.
order to defend their country audi s
laws. They are s :lingers lo fear.
Another characteristic may ba mention-
ad. They have been famous for marry-
ing relatives. This practice grew cut of
.he excluslveness of Puritan times, and
psrh »p-, in some cases, was |'lesigiie.i tc
keep property in the family.
Ari old Read coatof arms is surmounied
by a crown; this would indicate royal
origin for the family. The mutt: is,
that of George Rand, signer of .hc D cla
tween four sheaves; or crest, nn me
~tump of a tree, \err,af1ilcon rlsinr,
belled andjessed, or motto, “Cedant arma
togaa"-“Let arms yield te the gown."
GUPID' S MIRROR.
‘The
is but the
a won1an's face or figure
sign of the good health
within," says Dr.
R. V. Pierce, oi
Budalo, N. Y., the
specialist in
women’s diseases.
and _beautiful
must naturally
good health.
such cases
in
Favorite
put the
he offers a
vevaniint be
EB l'i¢
All li.;
of his
the dealer to insult your
oferipg you a cheap sub-
Ll customs
Medical
Address
.Dr. Pleree’s Pleasant Pellets are the mod
desirable iaaatlvs for delicate women.
as-eextaul~.0ne was vllnted by Gilbert, ~
stuart. `
" The  _ot his Oouotryhad the
leasing to one Read frailty:
George,
 a&€\»
Weeks‘$1.00 I-lots for men.
0°, ‘ il d'1i
§~nnsiaaaa_ ”  nil. _
~ Forf'tilelFldol!fPil|hil0¢°
‘* FiT2'¢Z`Wo"'n?_§_E§§¢
' 14 imeisssmiie _ _
oanhove‘
_ ei.a'rmo1° its
_ ~=r.~°r°_x.e99r°
Ill' Deellllav 51,213.
"l'se|tsdhwnsrs\a» sl ye
wlicole?" "
{ I
“Equabllller et D.lIgeiitor." The cont of ff . ,
arms, of which an illustration is given, is  
ration of independence. It is borne at _ _ ~ _ 1
t.ha present day by his descendants. ~ ' k; _
The arms, gules, displays sliliirc b.-_ __ / - 1 /_ 4.
f   .' ~tf
que dalsii. strongly made.-Jes. _ Paton. at
 l
` nun Be "0
Perfectly
si = -‘.5 :  iiboetvrlrifslleato
bompieleiy iiiirsil ily
“if ‘
ct- ci
»-lli
We
from
_ _ _ with
_ they were brought back to _perfect _health by Safe
about Midi) condition
and vi or and builds up a strong healthy body.
-»-qa_|<.~ ¢r e Man- agen 'i-,...... »-., ..,,_, *ng* w~‘,,,*,_°
3386 Sth Avo., Now/ Volk, WU
K|¢lneyDheaee.‘
i'ie,Bui_:lWas*  
Saie liars.
' _ " ° __ _ tHi_]._'¢i'|'ioe_’i`i_ien Have Never Had su Attack." _
' READ Han L1i*r'rER. '
“l had rlieumhliinl iii every joint in_my
body, was perfectly helpless and had to be
turned and lifted in bed. This wasfollowed
by yellow jaundice. My liver and kidneys
were out of order and _my urine was snug
and ofa reddish-yellow oolor._ It contain
uric acid. My linger nails were brittle.` he
whites of in! eyes were yellow and my s in
was dry an harsh and thocolor of a lemon.
I had no appetite and felt low spirited, drpw-,
sy and heavy. I wanted to sleep all gba
uma. Iitriedaeveral doctorsi but they ld
IEXI
ot. em tohei ; I- ' , , .
gckzlrs; w.iuN1fn"'§°saF`l-:°5UnE_'snd str
a n ='3 '_' _ _ ` _
i¢‘."Y‘Fl'll!!liill@
rp" M “ra ._
you. , _ vanever s Q erat .
 ° a - at
-- so nxperieneed mais and
7'. ended it to many people, with ex-
esuits." '
'.I~I.}i11.1., 2286 Ei hih Ave. N. Y.
uve tlionaimis oi' _Fiist sncli 'letters-
en and women wliosnlferorl tortures _
th staring them in the face, until
ire. _ “
liheumatismis ciiiisc bly uric acid iii the b od, and is a never-flilingialgn that
_your kidneys are diseased pn need ¥rimeilii»|r-_ eiiiimi io revent Bright’s disease..
Cliiibeiea fl other serious stages of _uiiii-y =:.r=il_q}e_ lf you lliave thesligliiost doubt
    - 1 gisoifiiiryriiing urine staii<l2-ihoursl. ili'
_ _ ~ ai rcil lrbrown sediment forms, or ifpar-
ticles iioat about inlrt, or it is the least cloudy or smoky, your kidneys are seriously af--
‘ facied and utterly nnble to curry the waste matter out-_of the body; and ii' allowed tw
run on without trcntiiient, the uric acid will clog the blond and poison the whoxs '-
tem, causing rheuiiintic pains and sweliings, iiihaiiiiualioinfof the bladder nd u 
_ organs, headaci.ie,backq1;lie, cspcclully in tlic luiiis; iii lg(-si.iuii_ dyspe , constipa-~
tion, torpid liver, ner\'mi.-iiess, all manner oi' blood and 'skin eruptioiis, , finally a.
complete break-down of tliegeiiernl health, with Bri\;ht’s disease or dia *nd death,
_ DISEASE OF WOMEN. Beariii ~down sr-nsniio , fnintin s elle, ' nful ' -
ods and other sc?-called feiiiiilc troubissgnrc all unfailini sym gmapof kill: 
Il' you are alrcsdysuiferlng from any of these iliseascs your lima in grave?s`nge\', as
the kidneys rarely put fiiriii such outward symptoms until the diseilo has secured A
firm hold, You should begin taking Safe Cure at once. ' _ _ .
‘ . ._ _
SAFE CURE" CURE8 DISBAQM KEDUIYU
_ Warnei-’s S_sfe Cure is absolutely the only complete, anent and safe home
cure for rhaumatism, Brigbt’s disease, diabetes. gall stones, rfout; uric acid and all dis-
eases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. It drives out the u c acld`poison, soothes -
finmmation and irritation, repairs the delicate tissues, heals the organs, restores energy
' gain Cure is mdde entirely of herbs, containslno hiarmful drugs, is free from selli-
rnent and sleasantito take. Prescribed by doctors and used successfully inlasding bod,-_
pitals for fty years. Bold at all drug stores or direct; $1 A BOTTLE.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIONS. Tily are worthless and often exceedingly
dangerous. Asli for Warner-'s Sale Cure; -it will cure you.
WARNEIUB SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently a.nd aid a speedy cure.
TRIAL BOT.Tl..E FREE. i ~
To convince every siiferer fromdiseaaee of tip kidn liver, bladder and blood,
that Warner’s Safe Cure will cure them, a trial bottle willegment absolutely tree, pest-
puid. Also free doctor’s advice, and a medical booklet which tells all about these diseem
with a prescription for each, and contains many of the thousands of t?\timoniala reoai
daily from grateful patients who have been cured byohlah Cllto. Xml 
wnte Warner’s Safe Cure Co., 44 Lombard Bt., Toron Ont., and men on name of
paper. The genuinenam of this oiIer is guaranteed by the publisher.
_
_srl '
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1'.-_.'v:~'~‘ cis." = - xt#-, - .~-f tt.  
_ -   - =#' -`_'~1'~‘“ =:~jrf
<'-~'f.` `=' - " `  .. .<=-`.»:~.`>>-_._ .
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"'-"'*- 3.-_ -r-..-_  4 ` ~ " "-"""-"':f"~=< `\ _-'*'_'.-_.-__
:~_. ~<_?_=:-‘.~.¢=_<-.'~‘=  ____ , _-' '~ 1-:
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Further, to be hsp- ~ _
‘ `,~n-.rv
f .1
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. 1 '._ nl
ii
-
..°_i‘5in....
J
Attractive Wnulrns  
»/ ' -fl _ -1=oR- ‘
Spring ami Summer
As in thefpast so now we
are showingsome of the new-
est creations in suitings and
trouserin s that are ut on the
k t g P
mar e .
If you favor us with your
order you can depend on get-
ting a graceful, comfortable
and well finished garment at
" a moderate cost.
A. BRUCE, _
Merchant Tailor,
Morris Block.
 ‘
.*;:__ " " 'T;_ ._;_' “'“i
'r A vvvve
__i,_T,_  _ 1
__ _._
.. ,
_ fr. \-'_.',:~',"  ' {'Ei'(
I _ _I  'ig
_ 5.  
-  ___._c._.  -_ .1 ~ `
? °
_ ,  1 'i ` --1
.-»-  < _ ` “nu _,.___._..T-wi
i '_ gm”
gr ';,,,;_ ~ __ af. --' -//' '/7
io",  .0 .\,-' /,~ .’{/i f:
- _ -~»»$-.§iF-j-l,~..,. /sw f’  -i
_._>~ '-.i~..-~ »l,..»..~~ r~‘
Q., _ . ' _i '..,.. ~--'_ _¢
` ‘\»\\‘ -gr" ."»‘» '
' sw wed. ul. v :iw ,
Where the people are
always pleased is the place
for you to buy.We have in
our new show rooms a
beautiful display of fin-
ished work in monuments,
sarcophagus and head-
srones ofthe best stock in
various kinds 'f marble
and grnnites.all true to
design at and bottom prices
Designs furnished when
desired.
The best work guaran-
teerl.
The old reliable pro-
prietor.
E.F. PURDY.
7 I
Q_ ȣf
Don`t worry i. Get one l 15 dwtf _ I  O 0 I !
‘lorries mais; chair, asi-awseri. ami- ‘ _
We want all the wool we can get and we will givefyou
Highest price in exchange for Tweeda. llorriespuns
Stocklriette. Yarn. Bietnketlng. Fianneis.
Raincoat and Ready-to-wear Clothing in
- Suits. Plants. Overcoetta and Reefera.
Remember WE W_AN'l" WOOL.
The Humphrey Clothing Stort ,
_ Opera House Building. Cli'town. Phone 63.
A. Winfield Scott, Manager.
-s..
s-\
va
. ____j;_ ~
..._ ._ _ .
sn _,f
.»‘/
3,-a»..