Loading...
The Wingham Times, 1908-06-11, Page 6THF WIN'GH,Abi TIlILFS, JUNE 11 1908 through the colt pens before Jonesy could get his peeps ou to me. "Well, sir, I was jarred witless when laid my eyes on that young woman. T'd had my mind made up so thorough ,as to what she must be that the facts knocked me• cold. She was the sweet- est, handsomest, healthiest female I ever see. It would make you believe in iry stories again just to look at her. „she was all the things a lean ever ;wanted in this world rolled up in a prize package. Tall, round and soople, limber and springy In her action as a thoroughbrecl'aud with something mod- est yet kind of daring iu her face that would remind you ,et a good` honest boy. Red, white and black were The colors she flew. Hair and eyes black, ,cheeks and lips red, and the rest of her white. Now, there's a pile of d!f- det'ence in them colors; when you say "� •'red,' for instance, you ain't cleaned sip the subject by a sight. My top knot's red, but that wasn't the color of her cheeks. No; that was a color I never. saw before nor since. A rose would look like a tomater alongside of 'em. Then, too, I've seen black eyes so hard and shiny you could cut glass with 'em. And again that wasn't her style. The only way you could get a notion of what them eyes were like would be to look at 'em; you'd remem- ti her 'em all right if yotl did. Seems like the good Lord was kind of care- less when he built Jonesy, but when he turned that girl out he played square with the fallibly. "1 ain't what you might call a man that's easily disturbed in. his mind, but • I -know I says to myself that first day, 'If I was ten year younger, young lady, they'd never lug you back east .again.' Gee, man! There was a time when I'd have pulled the country up by the roots but 1'd have had that girl! I notice I don't fall in love so violent •as the years roll on. 1 can squint my eye over the cards now and say, 'Yes, that's a beautiful hand, but I reckon I'd better stay out,' and lay 'em down without a sigh, whereas when I was a young feller if I had three aces in sight I'd raise the rest of the gathering right out of their foot leather—or get caught at it. Ust'ally I got caught at it, fora man couldn't ruu the mint long with the kind of luck I have. "Well, 1 was plumb disgusted with • the fool way I'd rigged myself up, but, • fortunately for me, Darragh, the sta- tion man, came .cut with the girl. 'There's Reddy, from your ranch, now, ma'am,' says be, and when he caught sight of me: 'What's the matter, Red? Are the Injuns up?', "Darragh was a serious Irishman, and that's the mournfulest tiring on top of the globe, and, besides, he be- - lieved anything you'd tell him. There ain't any George Washington strain in my stock, so I proceeded to get out of 'trouble. "'They ain't up exactly,' says I, 'but it looked as if they were a leetle on the • rise, and, being as I had a lady to look .out for, I thought I'd play safe.' ' "The color kind of went out of the !girl's cheeks. Eastern folks are scan - Anions afraid of Injuns. • "'Perhaps I'd better not start?' says ' she. "'Don't you be start, miss,' says Darragh. 'You're all right as long as you're with Red—he's the toughest proposition we've got in this part of the country.' "'I'm obliged to you, Darragh,' says I. He meant well, but hell's full of them people. I'd have given a month's wages for one lick at him. "I stepped up to her, with nay bat in my hand. 'Miss Andree,' says I (she was Jonesy's sister's child), 'it you come along with me I'll guarantee you a -sale journey. If any harm reaches you it will be after one of the liveliest times In the history of the territory,' "At this she laughed. 'Very well,' says she, `I'll chance it, 111r, Red.' "'IIis name ain't Red,' puts in Dar- ragh, solemn. 'IIis name's Saunders. We call him Red because of his hair.' "'I'm sure I beg your pardon,' says Miss Loys, all of a fluster. "'That's all right, ma'am. No dam- age done at all,' says I. `It's useless for me to try to conceal the fact that my hair is a little on the auburn, You mustn't mind what Darragh says. We've had a good deal 01 hot weath- er lately and his brains hare gone wrong. Now hop in and we'll touch the breeze: So I piled her trunk in, and away we flew. "Bud and Dandy were a corking lit- tle team. They'd run the whole dis- tance from the railway to the ranch it you'd let 'em—and I never inter- haltRhein on Hands WINTER ECZEMA h h well known that cold water aggravates eczema, and with many cold weather has the same effect and they suffer from eczema or salt rheum on the hands and chapping and cracking of the skin. There is no treatment so effective and se lastingly beneficial to the skin as Dr. Chase's Ointment, which heals up the raw, flaming, itching sores and leaves the skin soft, smooth and velvety. Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment Is also wonderfully successful as a cure for chilblains, which for many people make the winter a season to be dreaded. By applying the ointment freely the dreadful itching and stinging is relieved almost immediately and its regular use prevents the return of this annoying trouble. 60 cents a box, at all dealers or Edmiston, Bates bt Co„ Toronto. Mr. J. H. Anderson, Chapman, West- moreland Co., N. B., writes: " rotten winters 1 was troubled with eczema on my hands and cracking of the skin, which was very painful. No treatment seemed to be of benefit until ( used Dr. Chase's Ointment. It brought immediate relief, took out the sore• nets, softened the skin and made a Complete and isatice, cutessix, pato ego: • back and says: 'bon.'t. miner me, little ' C.anadiekn Hili' Restorer We fellers see an eighteen carat. I > ___««.. woman so seldom that it goes to our heads. There wasn't no offense meant, and you'll he foolish 1f you put it r .i there. Let's shake hands: l'Si! rr co e gray hair to its natural calor. as 'So silo laughed again and shook. I1- c „3 f tt r i hair, causes to (,tow on bald mean shook. It wasn't like handing ; h 1 . Cute. dandrunl, itchin , sc dp d%ease., you so much cold fish, the way some 1 I.,, t s use ti:lr. i:rlr grows 1us crlantly. women shake hands. And Loys and C a .talus no oily or greasy ingredients. me, vl a were full pards from hate. Ia entirely t:mike any ot:_e: hair prepare, - "I made one more bad break on the , 1: p t ever o: red for 8'1' home trip. at goad, s-ail.bie C'. ti tdlan preparation. ", i 1Z"' . L'ttSotteitell Testirtionittni. Jonesy will be powerful glad to MI. -1 A. fl ke, 2D:6,4 -lays Ii M. C'httr,ll see you,' says 1. i assaiant,1: "Egypt, 001 friend:, , eatiy pl 2aset . "'Jonesy?' says she, surprised I ta:title,atltaufterLit'uyeare'rre:nl;. `Jonesy? Oh, is that what you call 1' �• UoPcs' Cvilr.+r 111onvta,L. 3 Y lt•L:r Uncle .Albert?' nu3 v:ai !a t, tes.orcl to n: anal start, d¢.r: l,rown, r,y a� ng l olid lion hair Itt sturur, "'�'e11. It does sometimes batmen :,s.clt"tm.]''traessville,Ont. Canadian Hair that Ray,' says I, and then my anti 1 ILesterer i; tr,o best!. nave ever used. Jelin G. MX, New Aberdeen, Cape Breton. George Washington blood rose again. es:I bias Hair ites‘ertrltas worked wonder,. 'You See, he was kind of lonesome out 10y t•t'ati is nearly all, coveted with thick urrth blank hair, orit;ntal volar. there at first, and we took to calliug f s him Jonesy to cheer him up and make him feel at home,' I says. "'Oh,' says she. And I reckon she didn't feel so horribly awful about it, for after looking straight toward the gait of Mexico for a minute suddenly told me in private that it was wonder-- bust right out and bettered. It tut how the air out here agreed with seems that Jones cut a great deal of her, and I said it was considered grass to a swipe when he was back mighty bracing and never let on that home in his own street. It's astonish- they proclaimed their state of mind ins how little of a man it takes to do every time they .looked at each other. Sold by all wholesale and retail drt.,,gists. Mailed to any address in the civilized world on receipt of price, t;;lc. Manufactured by 1ZK !KERWIN CO,. Windsor, Out., Canada. o.0 'a wing a a by V al • 11 61.tKlbrr , A. L H • mitten olid P. B. Y: alley, Drug. s •, that ill the east. We had an argument once 01.1 the subject. 'It's intellect does I reckon old Smart Aleck Jonesy was it, says Silver Tompkins. 'Oil, that's didn't understand. Kyle used to put it, eh?' says Wind River Smith. Well, I vinegar in his coffee and things like I'm glad 1'm• not troubled that way.that, and if you'd ask him, 'What's I'd rather have a forty-four chest than 1 that fellow's name that runs the cloth - a No. 8 head any day you can find in Ing store in town?' he'd come out of the almanac.' And I'm with Smithy. ' his trance and say 'Yes' and smile This knowing so much it makes you , very amiable to show that he thor- sick aiu't any better than being so oughly admitted you were right. healthy you don't know nothing, be- I "Well, things went as smooth and sides being square miles less fun. An- easy as bobsledding until it came time other thing about the eastern folks is for Loys, to be moseying back to col - they're so sot in their views, and it lege again. don't natter to them whether the "Then Kyle took me into his confi- Eacts bear out their ideas or not. I deuce. I never was less astonished in "'Here, take a cigar,' says one of my whole life, and 1 didn't tell him the board of directors to me—a little so. 'Well, what are you going to do fat old man, who had to draw in his about it?' says I. breath before he could cross his legs "He kind of groaned and shook his `Chem cigarettes '11 ruin your health, head. `I dunno,' says he. `Do you says he. Mind you, he was always think she likes me, P.ed?' L felt like kicking and roaring about his liver or saying, `Well, if you ain't got all the the only party in the township who stulnnucic or some of his wotl.s. I m traits but the long ears I miss my a little over six foot three in my boots w11eL I stand up straightand I stood guess,'but I 'made allowances, and 1 his right mind. b ' says I: 'Well, about that I don't think I "Now, here was a hurrah! Loys, she up straight as the Lord would let me and gazed down at that little man. I ought to say anything. Still, if I had I dasu't cry, for fear of uncle, and Kyle, only one eye left 1 could see plainhe used the sinfulest language known 'Parduer,' says I, `I was raised on that her education's fiuished. She don't 1 to the tongue of man. 'Tsvas the first cigarettes. When 1 was two years old `want any more college, that girl don't.' I time I'd ever heard him say anything I used to have a pull at the bottle " 'Think not?' enys he, bracing up. much, bat he made it clear that it and then my cigarette to aid digestion. ' And then by and by they went out to wasn't because he couldn't. 1 It may be conceit on my pati, 1 says, ride, for Jonesy was good to the girl, I "'What will we do, Red? What will 'but I'd rather be a wreck like me I'll say that for hint. lie was willing i we do?' says he. than a prize fighter like you.' They're to d0 anything for her in reason, ac- ; "Now,' says 1, 'don't bile over like that queer. You'd think at that little fat . cording to liis. viva,.But Kyle wasn't that, because it's bad for your leg.' man would have noticed the difference without my pointing it out to him. ; in thelii vtetrs; he vias out ot the plc- 1 "fie cussed the leg." , "Well, I don't have to mention that , tore as far as husbands went. Go on and tell me what we can ' I "They came -back at sunset, when do,' says he. '° Loys stirred things up considerable ,a whole world was aiowilif. red the ; "'When you ask me that. you've • around the Chanta Seechee and vicin- ity. Gee! What n diving into wanne- 1 1 pulled the right bell,' says I. 'I'll tell same as they were. I reached for the field glasses and took a squint at gnus and a fetching out of goodyou exactly what we'll do. Igo for _ n n Well, I clothes there, was! And trading of them. There was no harm in that the doctor, Savvy? � e t »O ng useful coats and things for useless but , for they were welt beliaved -yotii "back the minister at the same time. 1 stepped up to her. with, mi/ ?tat in mp decorating silk handLorcusel and folks. One look at • their faces was Angevine, he loses the Jersey coy over hand."l and enough. There were three of us in In the canehrcak, and antic and Ange- thingsAnd what a hair cutting feted. A straight line and the keen , � the bull pen—Bob and Wind Ribes vine go hunting her, for not even Loys whisker trimming jump hits me all right when I'm going "But Smith and myself. We'd brought up is ace high in uncle's mind alongside some place, although I can loaf with Kyle was the man from the go a herd oP calves from Nanley's ranch, that cow. `the rest is easy.' the next man on occasion. So we in. And it was right it should be so, and we were taking it easy. 'Boys,' "'Rea, you're a brick. You're the Tf ever two young people were born ioest fellow alive,' missed most of the galleys. to make trouble for each other it was says I tinder my breath, `they've made says IS'yle, nearly "T,he, ponies were snorting and pull - Kyle and Loys. , the No,' ' squeezing the band off ate, lug grass,the buckboard bouncing "`No,' says they, and then everybody "'I've tried to conceal it all my life, "A nice, decent fellow was Kyle, p but 1 knew it would be discovered behind 'em like a rubber ball, and we bad to take a pull at the glasses. were crowding into the teeth of the Nothing remarkable, you could say, I " `Well, I'm glad,' says Smitky, and some clay,' says I. `Kell, I suppose I'd and that was one of his best points. +better break the news to Loys. northwest wind, which made it seem darn my buttons i. that old hardshell'S as if we were traveling 100 per cent Howsomever, he had a head that voice didn't shake. 'They're two of as Twouldn't be any more than polite. better than a Dutch clock would could do plain thinking, a pair of nice kids as you'd find in many a "'Oh, Lord! I wonder if she'll be shoulders that discouraged frivoling, weary day,' says he. 'And I wish 'em willing?' says he. show.Goodness gracious,' says the girl, I and he was as square a piece of fur- all the luck in' the world.' I "'No reason I shouldn't turn an hon - `do you always go like this in this fur- niture as ever came out of A factory. i "'So do I' says I, 'and I reap think t y est dollar on the transaction. I'll bet country? And aren't there any roads?' 1 nlore'u that, he had quite a little edu the best we could do for 'em would be you a month's wages she Is,' says I. "'Why, no,' says I. ']:bike!' and I- cation, saved his money, never got to shoot Jones.' I He wanted to do it, thinking I was In • snapped the blacksnake over the pis- more than good natured loaded, and «,Man! Won't he sitz?' says Bob. earnest, but I laughed at him.. he could ride anything that had four 1 nies' ears, and they strung themselves And you can't blame tis old codgers if "Bile was willing all right—even out like a brace Of coyotes, nearly legs, from Sawhorse to old tiger I we had a laugh at that, although it anxious. There's scenewomen, and pulling the buckboard out from under , Buck, who would kick your both fent was such a powerful serious matter to men, too, for that matter, who go us, 'Sometimes we travel like this,' 1 out of the stirrups and reach around the youngsters. i tluouglh life like a cat througih Aback says. 'And as for roads, I despise 'em. and bite you in the small of the back"'Let's go out and meet'em' says I. alley, not caring a cuss Lor either enol You're not afraid, are you?' so quick that the boys would be pulling And afros` -We-Went. They weren't a or the middle. ']'hey wonlcl have been "'Indeed I'm not. I think it's glo- his front hoofs out of your frame be- particle surprised. I suppose they content to wait. Not so Loys. She fore you'd realize that the canter had rious. Might I drive?' begun. Nice horse, Buck. He like to thought the whole universe had stop- wanted her Kyle, her poor Kyle, and If I can smoke, says I, 'then you to look on. We pump handled she wanted him quick. That's the can drive.' I'd heard :about young wo- eat Jonesy up one morning before away and laughed, and Loys she kind of people for me! Your cautious men who'd been brought up so tender Silver anme could get to the corral. Lord, the sounds made my blood run laughed kind of teary, and Kyle he folk are all the time falling clown that tobacker smoke would ruin n their Cold! Old Buck squealing like a boar looked red in the face and proud and wells because their eyes are up in the morals or something, and I kind of • pin in a wolf trap and Jonesy yell- happy and ashamed of himself, and air, keeping tabs so that they can wondered ' " ' ha a minister friend i •"1 don't think you are a bit nice to. day, Red,' says Loys, "'He's jealous; says Kyle. "'That's what I ata, young man,' says I. 'If I had ten years oft MY shoulders and a little of the. glow oft lily hair I'd give you a run for your alley that would leave you breathless at the wind lip.' "'I think your chair is a beautiful color, Iced; says Loys. 'Many a wo- man would like to have it.' "'O1 course they would,' I answered. 'But they don't get it. I'm foxy, I am: Still, I was touched in a tender shot. That young woman knew just the right tiling to say, by nature. '«'ell, what are you young folks going to do?' I asked them. "They decided that they'd think It over until next day, but that turned "Red, you're a brick. You're the best jcliow alive,“' says Kyle. out to be too late, for what must Kyle do but get chucked from his horse and have Ills leg broke near the hip. You don't want to take any love affairs on to the back of a bad horse, now you mark me! There was no such thing as downing that boy when he was in it she was that sort g 'Help! r, we all felt loosened up considerable, dodge shooting stars. •� lug, fielp Murder! Police. Dveli "'That s a bargain, says she prompt. but I told him on the quiet, Tale that Now, I had up In 'But how you're going to light a cigar that did not cure Jones from sticking ' fool grin off your face unless you want town, Father Slade by name. No, he in this wind I don't see.' his nose where it wasn't wanted. Why, once— But, thunder, it would Uncle Jones to drop the moment he was not a Catholic,. I think. They "`Cigarette,' says I. 'And it you take me a long while to tell you all ,sees you.' ' called him 'father' because it fitted that happened to Jones. would kindly hold my hat until I get t "Now, they only had three days left .him. His church Clad a steeple on it, one rolled I'll take it kind of you.' I "One thing that didn't hurt Kyle o get an action on them, as that was anyhow, so it was no maverick. Just "'But what about the horses?' says the time set for Loys t0 go back to what particular kind of religion the she. f the campaign was that he wasayhind the big barn, and they called in He looked it. 'Twas a comfort to seeUncle Ited—otherwise known as Big him coming down the street, his oldRed Saunders or Chanta Seechee Red, face shining in his white hair like awhich means 'Bad Heart Red' in SiouX shriveled pink apple in a snowdrift,language and doesn.tt explain me by a God blessing everything in sight—good,durn sight—to get the benefit ot hia bad or indifferent. Ile had somethingvaluable advice. - pleasant to say to all. We was quite"'Skip,' says I. 'Fly for town and friends, and every once in awhile sve'dget married and come bads and tell have a chin about things.Jonesy about it. It's a pesky sight "'Are you keeping straiglat, Red?stronger argument to toll him svhat he'd ask when we parted.you have done than svhat re "'Um,' I'd say, 'I'm afraid you'd nce "Put your foot on the lines and they'll make. That's the main and only art of driving on the prairie—not to let the lines get under the horses' feet. All the fest is just sit still and look at the scenery.' "She held my hat for a windbreak, and I got my paper pide together. And then—not n match! I searched every pocket. Not a Inciter. That is more Of what I got for being funny and changing my clothes. And then she happened to think of a box she bad for traveling and fished it out of her grip. "'Young lady,' I says, 'until it comes to be your bad luck—which I hope won't ever happen—to be very much in love with a man who won't play back you'll never properly know the pangs of a man that's got all the materials to smoke with except the fire. Now, 12 I have a chance to do as much for you some time I'm there.' "She laughed and crinkled up het eyes at me. 'All right, Mr. Saunders. When that obdurate man disdains int l it call for your help.' " "The place for the man that would disdain you is an asylum; says 1. 'And the only help I'd give yen would be to put him there.' She blushed real nice. I like to see a °woman bluslll. It's a trick they can't learn. "But I see she 14 -as put cut by my easy talk, so I gave her a pill on.the any n e h college. old man had I don't know, but I should most as good looking for a man as "Next a .t held . council be- r -h h� was n homeopath on n ,_Yllo58. she was for a woman. They made a pair to draw to, I tell you, loping over the prairie full of health and young- ness! You wouldn't want to see a prettier sight than they made, and you could see it at any time, for they were together whenever it was possi- ble. Loys was so happy it made you feel • like a boy again to see her. She r The Mad ']Von Have AlivisayS Bought, anti Which Which has been in use for over 0, years, hasborne the signature or and has leen made under his per.. i CCLGlo ISAiiad supervision since its infancy. „Allow no one to deceive yon in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -:as -good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—)Experience against Experiment. What is CAST `• A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Hs age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverislutess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. it relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and.Rowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. CES UME. CAST FRIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Alwa3's Bouglit In Use or Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR ?'I '� IMIIE i;,.,q. et•MPANY. TT MURRAY STREET NEW rosin CITY. : I ,:yamsts :;w. , +..4+e4►a*e4****o04s4+644 44t 6e444-44.000c••••,11**4.04:404io43 to"do' - going tice a bend here and there if you slid a1 ab1e Saples F1 They couldn't quite agree with that. your eyes along the edge.' "rI have used your Coltsfootc Expeo- They thought it was sneaky. "'Well, keep as straight as you can; torant and find it satisfactory in eases So it is, says I. The first art of don't give up trying, my boy,' heti of croup, colds or coughs. I have used war is understanding how to make a tell pie, mighty earnest, and I'd feel it ever since I got a trial bottle, and grand sneak. If you don't want to ashamed of myself clear around the have recommended it to everyone is ' take my advice yeti Can wait' That corner. need of it, You may use my name aril ; didn't hit 'em just right either. "I knew the Old man would do ale address for will bbenefit if .you wish. "''Chat will we wait for?' says Kyle. a favor if it could be done, s0 I pulled Tiepins it will efit others as it has } "'Exercise—and the kind yon won't out easy in my mind. done my children, I remain, MPS AGNES COMBER." take when you get as old and as sea- "T''itst place, I stopped at the clot - 1000 trances St., Loudon, Ont.. sible as me. You're taking long tor's, because I felt they might fix ('oltsfoote Expectorant is the great- chances, both of yon; but Ws just like up the marrying brlsiuess seine other Nit cough and throat euro in rho worn. playing cards, you might as well Du bate, time, but if a leg that's broke In the It is thr prescription of a rrnownrd all your money on the first turn, win upper joint ain't set right you can see specialist. In order that every fwittily , or lOse, as to try and play system. It large dark compleeted hunk of tron- utay prove its unparalleled inerits was Systems don't work in faro nor love af- Isle over the party's left shoulder for will send a sample bottle free to every- fats nor any other game of chance. the rest of his days. The doctor was one who sends us their name and ad- , 13e gone. rut your marker on the out, so I left word for him what was dross and mentions this paper. ('an be grand raffle. IA other words, take the wanted and to be ready when 1 got name to -day to Dr. T. A, Slocum', Ltd., had at all druggists at 25c. Send your + first horse to town and get married. back and pulsed for rather Slade's. Ten chances to one Zoneay will have the The old gentleman 'had the *stun t- oronto. . Send for Free Sample To -buy. oto boa before wthe year iq .'_. ; (To be Continued,) • • ZZ4s'taenee Phone No. 55. Office, No. f4. Mill, No. 44. .c4,'w44-1 4,444+44'Li,:dr+f,444s o.404)446414044Q644444.4)e:.4+604 741 COAL COAL COAL. Wo are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, %ann,1 and Domestic Cie full stook of Ciotti, and Wood of all kinds. always ou hand. We carry a (LUMBRt, SiiiiiCLES, LATH �1 Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. Lrigr lifighest Price paid for all kinds of Loge. -'?Kig5, 61a a a i oaf t E ...,e.-.01..11.. 1 RS. rse SPECIAL NOTiCE, Owing to Dr. Ker- gan being deceased, Do J. D. Kennedy, Medical Director, has associated with him Dr.Kennedy Jr. who has been with the firm for several years, so hereafter business will con- ducted under the name of Des KENNEDY & KENNEDY SUCCESSORS TO ennedy .liergan • NERVOUS DEB LI T Y Thousands of young and middle aced Wien are annually swept to a premature grave through EARLY INDISCRKTIONS, EXCESSES AND BLOOD DISEASES; If you have any of the following symptoms consult us before it is too late. Are you nervous and weak, despondent and gloomy, specks before the eyes, with dark circles under tlient, weak back, 1. idncys irrita- ble. palpitation of t'.te heart, bashful, dreams and lasses se*li- linen t in urine, pi:nples on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks careworn expression, poor memory. lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired mornings. restless nights, change- able moods, weak manhood, premature decay, bone pains, hair loose. sore throat etc. BLOOD POISONS Blood Poisons are the most prevalent and utast serious diseases. They sap the very Iifc blood of the victim, and unlessentirely eradicated froth the systent may affect the f t tire generation. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the s auptotus—OCR NFV• XIiITn:OD cures them. OUR NEW METHOD TREATMENT alone eau cure you, and matte man of you, Under its influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that aU pimples, blotches, and ulcers disappear, the nerves become strong as steel, so thatner- vousness, bashfulness and despondency vanish, the eye brconies bright, the face full and READER clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical, and vital systems are invig- orated; all drama cease—no tante vital waste front the system. Dont let quacks and fakirs rub you of your hard earned dollars. YJe wilt Duro you or no pay. No matter who lids treated you, write for an honest opinion E+ree of Charge. BOOKS FRED—”The Golden Monitor,' (illustrated) tCori Michigan Ave. and Griswold St, Questlan List for Homo Treatment Sent on Request. ED - DETROIT, IIGII. f will pay for the TIMES to any address in Canada from now until January lst, 1909. ._. Red Saunders ... By... HENRY WALLACE PHILLIPS COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY McCLURE, PHILLIPS t..,. COMPANY through the colt pens before Jonesy could get his peeps ou to me. "Well, sir, I was jarred witless when laid my eyes on that young woman. T'd had my mind made up so thorough ,as to what she must be that the facts knocked me• cold. She was the sweet- est, handsomest, healthiest female I ever see. It would make you believe in iry stories again just to look at her. „she was all the things a lean ever ;wanted in this world rolled up in a prize package. Tall, round and soople, limber and springy In her action as a thoroughbrecl'aud with something mod- est yet kind of daring iu her face that would remind you ,et a good` honest boy. Red, white and black were The colors she flew. Hair and eyes black, ,cheeks and lips red, and the rest of her white. Now, there's a pile of d!f- det'ence in them colors; when you say "� •'red,' for instance, you ain't cleaned sip the subject by a sight. My top knot's red, but that wasn't the color of her cheeks. No; that was a color I never. saw before nor since. A rose would look like a tomater alongside of 'em. Then, too, I've seen black eyes so hard and shiny you could cut glass with 'em. And again that wasn't her style. The only way you could get a notion of what them eyes were like would be to look at 'em; you'd remem- ti her 'em all right if yotl did. Seems like the good Lord was kind of care- less when he built Jonesy, but when he turned that girl out he played square with the fallibly. "1 ain't what you might call a man that's easily disturbed in. his mind, but • I -know I says to myself that first day, 'If I was ten year younger, young lady, they'd never lug you back east .again.' Gee, man! There was a time when I'd have pulled the country up by the roots but 1'd have had that girl! I notice I don't fall in love so violent •as the years roll on. 1 can squint my eye over the cards now and say, 'Yes, that's a beautiful hand, but I reckon I'd better stay out,' and lay 'em down without a sigh, whereas when I was a young feller if I had three aces in sight I'd raise the rest of the gathering right out of their foot leather—or get caught at it. Ust'ally I got caught at it, fora man couldn't ruu the mint long with the kind of luck I have. "Well, 1 was plumb disgusted with • the fool way I'd rigged myself up, but, • fortunately for me, Darragh, the sta- tion man, came .cut with the girl. 'There's Reddy, from your ranch, now, ma'am,' says be, and when he caught sight of me: 'What's the matter, Red? Are the Injuns up?', "Darragh was a serious Irishman, and that's the mournfulest tiring on top of the globe, and, besides, he be- - lieved anything you'd tell him. There ain't any George Washington strain in my stock, so I proceeded to get out of 'trouble. "'They ain't up exactly,' says I, 'but it looked as if they were a leetle on the • rise, and, being as I had a lady to look .out for, I thought I'd play safe.' ' "The color kind of went out of the !girl's cheeks. Eastern folks are scan - Anions afraid of Injuns. • "'Perhaps I'd better not start?' says ' she. "'Don't you be start, miss,' says Darragh. 'You're all right as long as you're with Red—he's the toughest proposition we've got in this part of the country.' "'I'm obliged to you, Darragh,' says I. He meant well, but hell's full of them people. I'd have given a month's wages for one lick at him. "I stepped up to her, with nay bat in my hand. 'Miss Andree,' says I (she was Jonesy's sister's child), 'it you come along with me I'll guarantee you a -sale journey. If any harm reaches you it will be after one of the liveliest times In the history of the territory,' "At this she laughed. 'Very well,' says she, `I'll chance it, 111r, Red.' "'IIis name ain't Red,' puts in Dar- ragh, solemn. 'IIis name's Saunders. We call him Red because of his hair.' "'I'm sure I beg your pardon,' says Miss Loys, all of a fluster. "'That's all right, ma'am. No dam- age done at all,' says I. `It's useless for me to try to conceal the fact that my hair is a little on the auburn, You mustn't mind what Darragh says. We've had a good deal 01 hot weath- er lately and his brains hare gone wrong. Now hop in and we'll touch the breeze: So I piled her trunk in, and away we flew. "Bud and Dandy were a corking lit- tle team. They'd run the whole dis- tance from the railway to the ranch it you'd let 'em—and I never inter- haltRhein on Hands WINTER ECZEMA h h well known that cold water aggravates eczema, and with many cold weather has the same effect and they suffer from eczema or salt rheum on the hands and chapping and cracking of the skin. There is no treatment so effective and se lastingly beneficial to the skin as Dr. Chase's Ointment, which heals up the raw, flaming, itching sores and leaves the skin soft, smooth and velvety. Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment Is also wonderfully successful as a cure for chilblains, which for many people make the winter a season to be dreaded. By applying the ointment freely the dreadful itching and stinging is relieved almost immediately and its regular use prevents the return of this annoying trouble. 60 cents a box, at all dealers or Edmiston, Bates bt Co„ Toronto. Mr. J. H. Anderson, Chapman, West- moreland Co., N. B., writes: " rotten winters 1 was troubled with eczema on my hands and cracking of the skin, which was very painful. No treatment seemed to be of benefit until ( used Dr. Chase's Ointment. It brought immediate relief, took out the sore• nets, softened the skin and made a Complete and isatice, cutessix, pato ego: • back and says: 'bon.'t. miner me, little ' C.anadiekn Hili' Restorer We fellers see an eighteen carat. I > ___««.. woman so seldom that it goes to our heads. There wasn't no offense meant, and you'll he foolish 1f you put it r .i there. Let's shake hands: l'Si! rr co e gray hair to its natural calor. as 'So silo laughed again and shook. I1- c „3 f tt r i hair, causes to (,tow on bald mean shook. It wasn't like handing ; h 1 . Cute. dandrunl, itchin , sc dp d%ease., you so much cold fish, the way some 1 I.,, t s use ti:lr. i:rlr grows 1us crlantly. women shake hands. And Loys and C a .talus no oily or greasy ingredients. me, vl a were full pards from hate. Ia entirely t:mike any ot:_e: hair prepare, - "I made one more bad break on the , 1: p t ever o: red for 8'1' home trip. at goad, s-ail.bie C'. ti tdlan preparation. ", i 1Z"' . L'ttSotteitell Testirtionittni. Jonesy will be powerful glad to MI. -1 A. fl ke, 2D:6,4 -lays Ii M. C'httr,ll see you,' says 1. i assaiant,1: "Egypt, 001 friend:, , eatiy pl 2aset . "'Jonesy?' says she, surprised I ta:title,atltaufterLit'uyeare'rre:nl;. `Jonesy? Oh, is that what you call 1' �• UoPcs' Cvilr.+r 111onvta,L. 3 Y lt•L:r Uncle .Albert?' nu3 v:ai !a t, tes.orcl to n: anal start, d¢.r: l,rown, r,y a� ng l olid lion hair Itt sturur, "'�'e11. It does sometimes batmen :,s.clt"tm.]''traessville,Ont. Canadian Hair that Ray,' says I, and then my anti 1 ILesterer i; tr,o best!. nave ever used. Jelin G. MX, New Aberdeen, Cape Breton. George Washington blood rose again. es:I bias Hair ites‘ertrltas worked wonder,. 'You See, he was kind of lonesome out 10y t•t'ati is nearly all, coveted with thick urrth blank hair, orit;ntal volar. there at first, and we took to calliug f s him Jonesy to cheer him up and make him feel at home,' I says. "'Oh,' says she. And I reckon she didn't feel so horribly awful about it, for after looking straight toward the gait of Mexico for a minute suddenly told me in private that it was wonder-- bust right out and bettered. It tut how the air out here agreed with seems that Jones cut a great deal of her, and I said it was considered grass to a swipe when he was back mighty bracing and never let on that home in his own street. It's astonish- they proclaimed their state of mind ins how little of a man it takes to do every time they .looked at each other. Sold by all wholesale and retail drt.,,gists. Mailed to any address in the civilized world on receipt of price, t;;lc. Manufactured by 1ZK !KERWIN CO,. Windsor, Out., Canada. o.0 'a wing a a by V al • 11 61.tKlbrr , A. L H • mitten olid P. B. Y: alley, Drug. s •, that ill the east. We had an argument once 01.1 the subject. 'It's intellect does I reckon old Smart Aleck Jonesy was it, says Silver Tompkins. 'Oil, that's didn't understand. Kyle used to put it, eh?' says Wind River Smith. Well, I vinegar in his coffee and things like I'm glad 1'm• not troubled that way.that, and if you'd ask him, 'What's I'd rather have a forty-four chest than 1 that fellow's name that runs the cloth - a No. 8 head any day you can find in Ing store in town?' he'd come out of the almanac.' And I'm with Smithy. ' his trance and say 'Yes' and smile This knowing so much it makes you , very amiable to show that he thor- sick aiu't any better than being so oughly admitted you were right. healthy you don't know nothing, be- I "Well, things went as smooth and sides being square miles less fun. An- easy as bobsledding until it came time other thing about the eastern folks is for Loys, to be moseying back to col - they're so sot in their views, and it lege again. don't natter to them whether the "Then Kyle took me into his confi- Eacts bear out their ideas or not. I deuce. I never was less astonished in "'Here, take a cigar,' says one of my whole life, and 1 didn't tell him the board of directors to me—a little so. 'Well, what are you going to do fat old man, who had to draw in his about it?' says I. breath before he could cross his legs "He kind of groaned and shook his `Chem cigarettes '11 ruin your health, head. `I dunno,' says he. `Do you says he. Mind you, he was always think she likes me, P.ed?' L felt like kicking and roaring about his liver or saying, `Well, if you ain't got all the the only party in the township who stulnnucic or some of his wotl.s. I m traits but the long ears I miss my a little over six foot three in my boots w11eL I stand up straightand I stood guess,'but I 'made allowances, and 1 his right mind. b ' says I: 'Well, about that I don't think I "Now, here was a hurrah! Loys, she up straight as the Lord would let me and gazed down at that little man. I ought to say anything. Still, if I had I dasu't cry, for fear of uncle, and Kyle, only one eye left 1 could see plainhe used the sinfulest language known 'Parduer,' says I, `I was raised on that her education's fiuished. She don't 1 to the tongue of man. 'Tsvas the first cigarettes. When 1 was two years old `want any more college, that girl don't.' I time I'd ever heard him say anything I used to have a pull at the bottle " 'Think not?' enys he, bracing up. much, bat he made it clear that it and then my cigarette to aid digestion. ' And then by and by they went out to wasn't because he couldn't. 1 It may be conceit on my pati, 1 says, ride, for Jonesy was good to the girl, I "'What will we do, Red? What will 'but I'd rather be a wreck like me I'll say that for hint. lie was willing i we do?' says he. than a prize fighter like you.' They're to d0 anything for her in reason, ac- ; "Now,' says 1, 'don't bile over like that queer. You'd think at that little fat . cording to liis. viva,.But Kyle wasn't that, because it's bad for your leg.' man would have noticed the difference without my pointing it out to him. ; in thelii vtetrs; he vias out ot the plc- 1 "fie cussed the leg." , "Well, I don't have to mention that , tore as far as husbands went. Go on and tell me what we can ' I "They came -back at sunset, when do,' says he. '° Loys stirred things up considerable ,a whole world was aiowilif. red the ; "'When you ask me that. you've • around the Chanta Seechee and vicin- ity. Gee! What n diving into wanne- 1 1 pulled the right bell,' says I. 'I'll tell same as they were. I reached for the field glasses and took a squint at gnus and a fetching out of goodyou exactly what we'll do. Igo for _ n n Well, I clothes there, was! And trading of them. There was no harm in that the doctor, Savvy? � e t »O ng useful coats and things for useless but , for they were welt beliaved -yotii "back the minister at the same time. 1 stepped up to her. with, mi/ ?tat in mp decorating silk handLorcusel and folks. One look at • their faces was Angevine, he loses the Jersey coy over hand."l and enough. There were three of us in In the canehrcak, and antic and Ange- thingsAnd what a hair cutting feted. A straight line and the keen , � the bull pen—Bob and Wind Ribes vine go hunting her, for not even Loys whisker trimming jump hits me all right when I'm going "But Smith and myself. We'd brought up is ace high in uncle's mind alongside some place, although I can loaf with Kyle was the man from the go a herd oP calves from Nanley's ranch, that cow. `the rest is easy.' the next man on occasion. So we in. And it was right it should be so, and we were taking it easy. 'Boys,' "'Rea, you're a brick. You're the Tf ever two young people were born ioest fellow alive,' missed most of the galleys. to make trouble for each other it was says I tinder my breath, `they've made says IS'yle, nearly "T,he, ponies were snorting and pull - Kyle and Loys. , the No,' ' squeezing the band off ate, lug grass,the buckboard bouncing "`No,' says they, and then everybody "'I've tried to conceal it all my life, "A nice, decent fellow was Kyle, p but 1 knew it would be discovered behind 'em like a rubber ball, and we bad to take a pull at the glasses. were crowding into the teeth of the Nothing remarkable, you could say, I " `Well, I'm glad,' says Smitky, and some clay,' says I. `Kell, I suppose I'd and that was one of his best points. +better break the news to Loys. northwest wind, which made it seem darn my buttons i. that old hardshell'S as if we were traveling 100 per cent Howsomever, he had a head that voice didn't shake. 'They're two of as Twouldn't be any more than polite. better than a Dutch clock would could do plain thinking, a pair of nice kids as you'd find in many a "'Oh, Lord! I wonder if she'll be shoulders that discouraged frivoling, weary day,' says he. 'And I wish 'em willing?' says he. show.Goodness gracious,' says the girl, I and he was as square a piece of fur- all the luck in' the world.' I "'No reason I shouldn't turn an hon - `do you always go like this in this fur- niture as ever came out of A factory. i "'So do I' says I, 'and I reap think t y est dollar on the transaction. I'll bet country? And aren't there any roads?' 1 nlore'u that, he had quite a little edu the best we could do for 'em would be you a month's wages she Is,' says I. "'Why, no,' says I. ']:bike!' and I- cation, saved his money, never got to shoot Jones.' I He wanted to do it, thinking I was In • snapped the blacksnake over the pis- more than good natured loaded, and «,Man! Won't he sitz?' says Bob. earnest, but I laughed at him.. he could ride anything that had four 1 nies' ears, and they strung themselves And you can't blame tis old codgers if "Bile was willing all right—even out like a brace Of coyotes, nearly legs, from Sawhorse to old tiger I we had a laugh at that, although it anxious. There's scenewomen, and pulling the buckboard out from under , Buck, who would kick your both fent was such a powerful serious matter to men, too, for that matter, who go us, 'Sometimes we travel like this,' 1 out of the stirrups and reach around the youngsters. i tluouglh life like a cat througih Aback says. 'And as for roads, I despise 'em. and bite you in the small of the back"'Let's go out and meet'em' says I. alley, not caring a cuss Lor either enol You're not afraid, are you?' so quick that the boys would be pulling And afros` -We-Went. They weren't a or the middle. ']'hey wonlcl have been "'Indeed I'm not. I think it's glo- his front hoofs out of your frame be- particle surprised. I suppose they content to wait. Not so Loys. She fore you'd realize that the canter had rious. Might I drive?' begun. Nice horse, Buck. He like to thought the whole universe had stop- wanted her Kyle, her poor Kyle, and If I can smoke, says I, 'then you to look on. We pump handled she wanted him quick. That's the can drive.' I'd heard :about young wo- eat Jonesy up one morning before away and laughed, and Loys she kind of people for me! Your cautious men who'd been brought up so tender Silver anme could get to the corral. Lord, the sounds made my blood run laughed kind of teary, and Kyle he folk are all the time falling clown that tobacker smoke would ruin n their Cold! Old Buck squealing like a boar looked red in the face and proud and wells because their eyes are up in the morals or something, and I kind of • pin in a wolf trap and Jonesy yell- happy and ashamed of himself, and air, keeping tabs so that they can wondered ' " ' ha a minister friend i •"1 don't think you are a bit nice to. day, Red,' says Loys, "'He's jealous; says Kyle. "'That's what I ata, young man,' says I. 'If I had ten years oft MY shoulders and a little of the. glow oft lily hair I'd give you a run for your alley that would leave you breathless at the wind lip.' "'I think your chair is a beautiful color, Iced; says Loys. 'Many a wo- man would like to have it.' "'O1 course they would,' I answered. 'But they don't get it. I'm foxy, I am: Still, I was touched in a tender shot. That young woman knew just the right tiling to say, by nature. '«'ell, what are you young folks going to do?' I asked them. "They decided that they'd think It over until next day, but that turned "Red, you're a brick. You're the best jcliow alive,“' says Kyle. out to be too late, for what must Kyle do but get chucked from his horse and have Ills leg broke near the hip. You don't want to take any love affairs on to the back of a bad horse, now you mark me! There was no such thing as downing that boy when he was in it she was that sort g 'Help! r, we all felt loosened up considerable, dodge shooting stars. •� lug, fielp Murder! Police. Dveli "'That s a bargain, says she prompt. but I told him on the quiet, Tale that Now, I had up In 'But how you're going to light a cigar that did not cure Jones from sticking ' fool grin off your face unless you want town, Father Slade by name. No, he in this wind I don't see.' his nose where it wasn't wanted. Why, once— But, thunder, it would Uncle Jones to drop the moment he was not a Catholic,. I think. They "`Cigarette,' says I. 'And it you take me a long while to tell you all ,sees you.' ' called him 'father' because it fitted that happened to Jones. would kindly hold my hat until I get t "Now, they only had three days left .him. His church Clad a steeple on it, one rolled I'll take it kind of you.' I "One thing that didn't hurt Kyle o get an action on them, as that was anyhow, so it was no maverick. Just "'But what about the horses?' says the time set for Loys t0 go back to what particular kind of religion the she. f the campaign was that he wasayhind the big barn, and they called in He looked it. 'Twas a comfort to seeUncle Ited—otherwise known as Big him coming down the street, his oldRed Saunders or Chanta Seechee Red, face shining in his white hair like awhich means 'Bad Heart Red' in SiouX shriveled pink apple in a snowdrift,language and doesn.tt explain me by a God blessing everything in sight—good,durn sight—to get the benefit ot hia bad or indifferent. Ile had somethingvaluable advice. - pleasant to say to all. We was quite"'Skip,' says I. 'Fly for town and friends, and every once in awhile sve'dget married and come bads and tell have a chin about things.Jonesy about it. It's a pesky sight "'Are you keeping straiglat, Red?stronger argument to toll him svhat he'd ask when we parted.you have done than svhat re "'Um,' I'd say, 'I'm afraid you'd nce "Put your foot on the lines and they'll make. That's the main and only art of driving on the prairie—not to let the lines get under the horses' feet. All the fest is just sit still and look at the scenery.' "She held my hat for a windbreak, and I got my paper pide together. And then—not n match! I searched every pocket. Not a Inciter. That is more Of what I got for being funny and changing my clothes. And then she happened to think of a box she bad for traveling and fished it out of her grip. "'Young lady,' I says, 'until it comes to be your bad luck—which I hope won't ever happen—to be very much in love with a man who won't play back you'll never properly know the pangs of a man that's got all the materials to smoke with except the fire. Now, 12 I have a chance to do as much for you some time I'm there.' "She laughed and crinkled up het eyes at me. 'All right, Mr. Saunders. When that obdurate man disdains int l it call for your help.' " "The place for the man that would disdain you is an asylum; says 1. 'And the only help I'd give yen would be to put him there.' She blushed real nice. I like to see a °woman bluslll. It's a trick they can't learn. "But I see she 14 -as put cut by my easy talk, so I gave her a pill on.the any n e h college. old man had I don't know, but I should most as good looking for a man as "Next a .t held . council be- r -h h� was n homeopath on n ,_Yllo58. she was for a woman. They made a pair to draw to, I tell you, loping over the prairie full of health and young- ness! You wouldn't want to see a prettier sight than they made, and you could see it at any time, for they were together whenever it was possi- ble. Loys was so happy it made you feel • like a boy again to see her. She r The Mad ']Von Have AlivisayS Bought, anti Which Which has been in use for over 0, years, hasborne the signature or and has leen made under his per.. i CCLGlo ISAiiad supervision since its infancy. „Allow no one to deceive yon in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just -:as -good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—)Experience against Experiment. What is CAST `• A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare. gorie, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Hs age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverislutess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. it relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and.Rowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. CES UME. CAST FRIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Alwa3's Bouglit In Use or Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR ?'I '� IMIIE i;,.,q. et•MPANY. TT MURRAY STREET NEW rosin CITY. : I ,:yamsts :;w. , +..4+e4►a*e4****o04s4+644 44t 6e444-44.000c••••,11**4.04:404io43 to"do' - going tice a bend here and there if you slid a1 ab1e Saples F1 They couldn't quite agree with that. your eyes along the edge.' "rI have used your Coltsfootc Expeo- They thought it was sneaky. "'Well, keep as straight as you can; torant and find it satisfactory in eases So it is, says I. The first art of don't give up trying, my boy,' heti of croup, colds or coughs. I have used war is understanding how to make a tell pie, mighty earnest, and I'd feel it ever since I got a trial bottle, and grand sneak. If you don't want to ashamed of myself clear around the have recommended it to everyone is ' take my advice yeti Can wait' That corner. need of it, You may use my name aril ; didn't hit 'em just right either. "I knew the Old man would do ale address for will bbenefit if .you wish. "''Chat will we wait for?' says Kyle. a favor if it could be done, s0 I pulled Tiepins it will efit others as it has } "'Exercise—and the kind yon won't out easy in my mind. done my children, I remain, MPS AGNES COMBER." take when you get as old and as sea- "T''itst place, I stopped at the clot - 1000 trances St., Loudon, Ont.. sible as me. You're taking long tor's, because I felt they might fix ('oltsfoote Expectorant is the great- chances, both of yon; but Ws just like up the marrying brlsiuess seine other Nit cough and throat euro in rho worn. playing cards, you might as well Du bate, time, but if a leg that's broke In the It is thr prescription of a rrnownrd all your money on the first turn, win upper joint ain't set right you can see specialist. In order that every fwittily , or lOse, as to try and play system. It large dark compleeted hunk of tron- utay prove its unparalleled inerits was Systems don't work in faro nor love af- Isle over the party's left shoulder for will send a sample bottle free to every- fats nor any other game of chance. the rest of his days. The doctor was one who sends us their name and ad- , 13e gone. rut your marker on the out, so I left word for him what was dross and mentions this paper. ('an be grand raffle. IA other words, take the wanted and to be ready when 1 got name to -day to Dr. T. A, Slocum', Ltd., had at all druggists at 25c. Send your + first horse to town and get married. back and pulsed for rather Slade's. Ten chances to one Zoneay will have the The old gentleman 'had the *stun t- oronto. . Send for Free Sample To -buy. oto boa before wthe year iq .'_. ; (To be Continued,) • • ZZ4s'taenee Phone No. 55. Office, No. f4. Mill, No. 44. .c4,'w44-1 4,444+44'Li,:dr+f,444s o.404)446414044Q644444.4)e:.4+604 741 COAL COAL COAL. Wo are sole agents for the celebrated SCRANTON COAL, which has no equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, %ann,1 and Domestic Cie full stook of Ciotti, and Wood of all kinds. always ou hand. We carry a (LUMBRt, SiiiiiCLES, LATH �1 Cedar Posts, Barrels, Etc. Lrigr lifighest Price paid for all kinds of Loge. -'?Kig5, 61a a a i oaf t E ...,e.-.01..11.. 1 RS. rse SPECIAL NOTiCE, Owing to Dr. Ker- gan being deceased, Do J. D. Kennedy, Medical Director, has associated with him Dr.Kennedy Jr. who has been with the firm for several years, so hereafter business will con- ducted under the name of Des KENNEDY & KENNEDY SUCCESSORS TO ennedy .liergan • NERVOUS DEB LI T Y Thousands of young and middle aced Wien are annually swept to a premature grave through EARLY INDISCRKTIONS, EXCESSES AND BLOOD DISEASES; If you have any of the following symptoms consult us before it is too late. Are you nervous and weak, despondent and gloomy, specks before the eyes, with dark circles under tlient, weak back, 1. idncys irrita- ble. palpitation of t'.te heart, bashful, dreams and lasses se*li- linen t in urine, pi:nples on the face, eyes sunken, hollow cheeks careworn expression, poor memory. lifeless, distrustful, lack energy and strength, tired mornings. restless nights, change- able moods, weak manhood, premature decay, bone pains, hair loose. sore throat etc. BLOOD POISONS Blood Poisons are the most prevalent and utast serious diseases. They sap the very Iifc blood of the victim, and unlessentirely eradicated froth the systent may affect the f t tire generation. Beware of Mercury. It only suppresses the s auptotus—OCR NFV• XIiITn:OD cures them. OUR NEW METHOD TREATMENT alone eau cure you, and matte man of you, Under its influence the brain becomes active, the blood purified so that aU pimples, blotches, and ulcers disappear, the nerves become strong as steel, so thatner- vousness, bashfulness and despondency vanish, the eye brconies bright, the face full and READER clear, energy returns to the body, and the moral, physical, and vital systems are invig- orated; all drama cease—no tante vital waste front the system. Dont let quacks and fakirs rub you of your hard earned dollars. YJe wilt Duro you or no pay. No matter who lids treated you, write for an honest opinion E+ree of Charge. BOOKS FRED—”The Golden Monitor,' (illustrated) tCori Michigan Ave. and Griswold St, Questlan List for Homo Treatment Sent on Request. ED - DETROIT, IIGII. f will pay for the TIMES to any address in Canada from now until January lst, 1909.