Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1908-06-18, Page 5W1N 4 MM TIMI S IL= 18 1908 'for e pension, "I thought I was boots- ed to go without saying goodby to you. lou got the note I pinned on , your shack?" "FCt r0.i' "Well, there's time for a chin be- , fore the Choe-choo, starts,. Thought I'd i 6 F4RB ANO, AFTER TREATMENT be early, not savvying tIlls kind of , +wtw:a•rao" •, a ----•• "f, r �, trnvetin a great deal. Darned if you C7anadi.atu' Tetterl..e ain't ;rowed since I saw yon! Getting is an absolute, certain: cure for E.zema, Acne fat tool Well, how's everythiug? j It Iteli Bat U. 3� Ickchiri PilesgU1rccr , didn't say nothing to the other boys Sores, and ati cutaneous and facia blemishes. about pulling my freight, as I wanted ; BhuudremilsTrec cgltled ipCarahtlssasesY tested to go sober for onct<. You explain to Itis entirely maitre any other preporation, 'eat thatname old Red's bend ain't swelled, , mixture or olutruent that as been sold or pre. scr. will you? Seems kind of MAY to go ' A fele applications will ,convince that is leas �..---...-.- off that way, but I'm bound for God's WOt, $ rfu ea CAnada.ueA good houesmt Cana - 1 country And the old time foliCs, and than preparation Elam, and he groaned when I come in. buffalo. 'For heaven's *sakes, ain't , Price one box May Cents, or five boxes Two Rheulnaaatt mwseano disease for people ,you finished says he. , somehow I feel that I must cut the pMaile. hq C yet?'Well, you ' budge out a it, 'Tether thing Is Inn I Sold ant recommended onreceipt ofprice, want to be at it, for the old man ain't superstitious as you may or maynot by alt leading Drug- -I'm rug- "'Ilow aro you, my boy?• says ben • over two minutes behind me,coming I gists in Canada, - I'm glad to see you. Here am I, an old I 1 have noticed, and I believe if you try Pamphlet free to any address. fast. I took the distance ill ten. foot ; the slime game !elect you'll get just to lmaufactured and sold by tele sole proprie. man, nipped by the leg and much ;wanting to tails to somebody.' "I passed the time of day to him, but felt kind of blue. This didn't look like keeping my word with the kids. Z really hated to say anything to the •old man, knowing his disposition; still, it felt I had to, and I out with my -story. "'Bear, dear!' says he. 'The hurry steps. Just my luck! Foot slipped when I was talking to him, and 1 dropped a remark that made him sus, W1°118 -I wouldn't have done it for a that's so. You ain't seen many people I'll down him and hold him out there out oil the Rat, have you? Iiuin! 1 youdsny so.' • don't know principally where to be- heaved her open and looked out, It If"Welt, air, at this old Father Slade gin. ' You remember 'boy River was a bully tnorutng, and I felt Ai. stood right up, forgetting that foot _ Smiths pardner that the boys called There was a nice range of mountains Shadder, because he was so thin? Nice out in front oP me that must have ! entirely feller, always willing to do yon a fa- come up duting tlio night. 'I'd like to and skurry of young folks, iiow idle '''Children, be ready, says be, and vor or say something comical when know where I am,' i thinks. 'But at seems when you get fifty years be went over the line for a record. •away from it and see how little any- „,Hurry there!' hollers old Bob from I you least expected it. . s1r, kind of ea somebody will tell me before long, so thing counts! For ,. all that, I thank style with him too. Yes, sir, that's the i there is no use worrying about that -- God,' says he, 'that there's a little red Left in my blood yet, which makes me sympathize with them. But the girl's '$ people object, you say?' "I made that alt clear to him. 'The ' girl's always all right, father,' says I, 'and as for the than in this case, my hell or high water,her heirs and as- ! g word for him: � �, � of eealin wive all over it. Shadder "Now, it ain't just the right thing , signs for ever. -or such a matter , reads his letter and folds it up. ',Chen � says he, all in one breath. They both be takes a look over the country -the for me to say; but, seeing as I've nev- �I said they did. kind of a took a man gives when he's er had anything in particular to be + "Things flew till we came to the thinking hard. Then says he, 'Red, modest about, and I'm proud of what , ring. There was a hitch, We hadhat,' the old gentleman told me, I'm going take off your I done it. Smithy, to roped it. plumb forgotten that important art'• tale off your hat.' 'All right,' says "'Your worn is good for me, rest; ! cle. For d minute 1 felt stingy. Then � Smith, 'but you tell me why or I'll • says he. 'You're a mischievous boy i cussed myself for a mean old long snake the shirt off you to square ' •horn and dived into my box. things' .at times, but your heart and your head i are both reliable. Give me your arm my mother's!' Watford.' to the wagon.' "'Oh, Red, you mustn't part with • " i n 1 i. "Then I felt mighty sorry to think . i, Lord Hellford hollers Smithy. of lugging that poor old man ail that that, cried Lays, her eyes filling up. ( 'You'd better call somebody in to look Dont waste time talking. I put at your plumbing. What you been through what I tackle. Hurry, please, �I driui;iu', Shadder?' father.' i "'Read for yourself,' says Shedder, " `Has anybody any objections to and he handed him the letter. these proceedings?' says he. i "Wish't you could have sees' old "'I have,' says 1, 'but I won't men- Smithy's face as he read it, Hi; tion 'em. Give them the verdict.' i thought his pardner had been cut out "'I pronounce you man and wife.. of his herd forever. Let us pray,' says he. "'It'e, the God's truth, Red; says he "'What's that?' screeches 'Uncle , slowly, and he bad a sideways smile Jonesy from the doorway. And then , on his face as he turned to Shedder. he gave us the queerest 'prayer you 'Well, sit; says he, 'I suppose cougrat-, ever heard in your life. He stood on1 ulations are in order?' one toe and clawed chunks out of the ' "Shedder's +hand stopped short on �, air while he' delivered it. • 1 Its way to the cigarette, and he looked i "He seemed to have it in for me in at Smithy as if he couldn't believe , as different results as can be the sec- ond time. You heard bow I bit it in the mines, didn't you? No? Well, I011 of money -but It's too late now, The Tetterine Chemical Co,' ' Windsor, Ontario. Sold to wtagt•aur ,,: , "t ., u, Rt','to�, . W A. 4. iatuiltou ante F. aooer, shrug.; a'a the outside, where he was on watch. innu. Well, him and me was out in the main point.is, have I been touched?' 'Here comes uncle up the long coulee!' 1 the Bend one day, holding a mess of I dug down Into my jeans, and there "'What are your names?' says pia- Oregon half breeds that was to be , wasn't a thing of any kind to remem- ther Slade. They told 'him, both red- shipped by train shortly, when old , ber me by. 'No,' I says to myself, 'I 'ung. 1 Smithy comes with the mall. 'Letter ain't been touched -I've been grabbed "'Do you, Kyle, take this woman, for you, Shadder; says Smith and � -they might have left lee the priee Loys, to have and keep track of, Come passes over a big envelope with wads of a breakfast!! Well, it's a nice look - "`Here, take this'.' I says. 'It was "'Boys,' says Shadder, 'I'M Lord ways. "'Isere; says I. 'Now you sit down again, Don't you do anything of the sort. You aiu't fit.' "Ile put his hand on my shoulder and hobbled his weight off the game leg. " `Reddy, I was sitting there think- ing when you came in --thinking of how comfortable it was to be in an easy chair with my foot on a stool, and then I thought, "If the Lord should' send me some -work to do, • would I be willing?" Now, 'thanks be •to him, I am willing and gtad"to find • myself so, and I do not believe there's .any work more acceptable to him that `the union of young folk who love each .other. Ouph!' says t as that foot 'touehed the ground. 'Perhaps you'd better pick me up and, carry me bod- :sly' • "Sb I did it, the old housekeeper fol. ,].owing us with an armful of things and jawing the both of us, him for a fool and me for a villain. She was a strong minded old lady, and I wish 1 ,.could remember some of her talk. I1 •suns great. "We went around and got the deo -tor. "'Hoot' says he. 'Is it as bad ae :that?' ; I winked at Father Slade. "'It's a -plenty worse than that,' Saye 1. 'You woa't know the half of it till ;you get down there.' "But of bourse we had to tell him, and he was tickled. Funny what an interest everybody takes in these llap- penings. Ile wanted all the details. "'by dove,' says he, 'the man whose feelings ain't the least dimmed by a broken leg -horse rolled on him, you said; splintered it, probably - that rnan is one of the right sort. He'll do to tie to.' "When we reached the ranch the boys were lined up to meet us. 'Hur- ,.rer along!' they called. 'Angey can't keep uncle amused nil days' "So we hustled. Kyle was for being , married first and then having his leg •set, but 1 put my foot down fiat. It had gone Iong enough now, and I wasn't going to have him mapping, it all his life. tut the doctor worked like it man Who gets paid by the piece, •arid in less than no time we were able to call Loys in. "Wind Fiver Smith spoke to get to , give the bride away, and we let bins have it "We'd juSt got settled to busihess when in Ogees Angevine, paging Like a Cured her Cioup .1 ALL ELSE FAILED The first indication of croup usually comes about midnight, when the child is suddenly ltwak,Ylcd by a paroxysm of suffocation and a dry, harsh, ranging cough. There is no time to call a doctor and to prevent suffocation, the spasm trust be broken up at once and the false mucus removed by use of an emetic, or tickling the throat with the finger until vomiting is caused. Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine hail a little too mach or not qulta enough. Ile might ptlt you on to a good thug. I'm not a mining person myself,' " "I'hail!cs,' says I and Itt I Went to ' the dining room. "There was n great, big, line lacking man eating Ills ham and eggs the way I like to see a man eat the next atom ing. Ile hall a black beard that was So strong it fairly jumped out from hive taco, orula',' says . "'Good .morning,isir!' says he. `A day of colnmingled -lucent clarity and vernal softueas, ain't it?' "'Well, 1 wouldn't cars to bet oat that without going a little sleeper into the subject' sass 1; 'but it 'smells gooey at laast-so does that been and eggL. Mary, I'll take the eatno, with coffee extra strong,' "'You have doubtless been attracted to our small but growing city from the reports -which are happily true -of the Inexhaustible mineral wealth of the surrounding region.' says he. "No-o^not exactly,' says I; 'but I do want to hear something about illines. 1r•, I.iotelman out there (who's a gentleman of the old school if ever there lived one) told me that you might slut 'me on to a good thing.' "'Precisely,' says he. 'Now, sir, my name is .Tones -Agamemnon G. Zones - :nal my pardner, Mr. 11. Smith, is an a business trip, selling shares of our aline, which we have called "The Treasury" from reasons which. we can make obvious to any investor. The shares, etr.'- "'Sauuders-Iced Saunders -Chants Seechee Red.' 'Mr. Saunders, are 50 cents apiece, which price is really only put upon them to avoid the offensive attitude of Cleating tlleni out ns charity. As a 'natter of fact, this mine of ours con- tains a store of gold which would up- st't the commercial world were the bare facts of its extent known. There is neither sense nor amusement in (entailing suchenormous treasure in the hands of two people. Consequent ly my pardner and I are presenting an Interest to the public, putting the nom- inal figure of 50 cents a share upon it, to save the feelings of our beneficia- ries' "'What the devil do I care?' says L 'I'm looking for a chance to dig. Could you toll a man where to go?' "'Oh,' says he, 'when you come to that, that's differeut. Strictly speak- ing, my pardner IIy hasn't gone off en a business trip. As a matter of faet, be left town night before last with two-thirds of the money we'd hulled out of a pocket up on Silver creek in the company of two half breed Iujtins, a Chinaman and four more sons ,of guns not ,classified, all in suck n state of beastly intoxication that their purpose, route and destine - particular. 'You villain! You rased? , what he saw._ ° ` 1 tion are matters of the wildest con - You redheaded rascal! You did this! ' "'To hell with 'em!' says he as sav- »' + lecture. I've been laying around town I know you did!' I age ns a wildcat, and he jabbed the 1 here hating myself to death, thinking +' sells in a "'011. uncle,' says I, forgave mei. ; frons"fn and whirled his say use about : ' Here's your watch and the of your perhaps I could some share With that I hugged him right up to on one toe, heading for the ranch. me, and he filled. my bosom full of , ...Now you go after him, son jealous lug country, nnybow!' So down I good luck. if yon want to go wild smothered language. old heestarted to argue the point, 'or I'll ! lug,s pito the kind of a man waslsltttng I m your cutting over the huckleberry.' and far away, " 'Cheese it, you little cuss,' 1 whiSe as pered in his ear, 'or T'lI break every, 1 spread your nose all the way down 1 behind the desk. 'Hello!' says lie, ! "'That hits me fill right,' says I rib in your poor old chest!' I came in Sour spinal column" The only time I glancing up and smiling as 1 came in.: 'For what I don't know about mining on him a trifle, just to show him what to say 'No' to me is when I'm not ' 'How do you open up this morning?' 1 nobody don't know. When do we I could do if I tried. 1meaning what I say, so away goes 1 "'Somebody saved me the trouble,' start? "''Nuff1' he wheezes. 'Quit! war • tt'ind River, and they made it up says L `I'm afraid I'll haveto give "'This or any other minute,' says he, "'Go up and .congratulate e'em,' 1 alt right in no time. Well, Shadder ;'you the strong aria for breakfast.' I getting up from the table. whispered again. I had to pull for England to take a "Ere grinned wide. 'Ole, it ain't as � "'Walt till I finish up these eggs,' «'I won't,' says he. `Ouch! YeS, I squint at the ancestral estates, and alt bad as that, I hardly reckon,' says he. ' says I. 'And there's a matter of one Will! I will!' So up he goes, grinding of us was right here at this station to , � He dove into a safe and brought out adrink coining to me outside. I may as his teeth. see him off. Lord, it seems as if that • cigar box. ; teel1 put that where it won't harm '` `I wish yon every happiness; he happened••last world! Well, it took I "'When a gentleman's in the condi-' any one else before we start.' grunts. I a little bit the edge off any and all , tion you was in last night,' he says, 'I I"'All right,' says he, waving his "'Won't you forgive me, uncle?' begs drunks a ranch as an institution had ' always make it a point to go through hand. 'You'll find ine outside, at your toys. ' 'eto" I ever seen before, There was old Smithy j his clothes and take out anything a pleasure, sir.' "'Some other time; some other crying around, wiping his eyes on his stranger might find useful, trusting + NI sweltered the rest of my break - time!' he hollers, and he pranced outsleeve and explaining to a lot of east- that there won't be no offense the next , fast whole and hustled out to the bar, of the house like a},ehosstyle spider, the 1ern folks that it wasn't Shedder's' morning. Here's your watch and the where my friend and the hotel man maddest little man iu the territory. I fault -gad hook it all! Ile was the ! rest of your valuables, including the i was waiting. 'Now'I'll take that drink "Loys had a hard time of it untilbest, hootin', tootin' son -of -a -sea -cook : cash. Count your money and see if that's coming, and rather than be Kyle got so he could travel, and they i that ever bit a prairie breeze in spite it's right.' i small about it I'll buy one for you, went up to the Yellowstone with a of this dum foolishness. I "Well, sir! I was one happy man, too, and then we're off,' says T. team for a wedding trip. 1 "'They can't make no 'lord" of and I thanked that feller as I thumbed 1 "'You won't do no such thing,' says "The rest of Loys' folks was in ani Shadder!' hollers Smithy. 'That is, ' over the bills, but when I got up to a the hotel man. 'It's a horse on me, unpleasant frame of mind too. They.; not for long. He's a man, Shadder Is hundred and seventy I begun to feel and I'll supply the liquor. Mr. Jones i sent out her .brother, and white I'd , -ain't cher, ger d—d old ganglts queee. Looked like I'd made good is in the play as much as anybody.' have took most anything from Loys' I legged hide rack? 1 money on the trip. I "So the hotel man set 'em up, and brother, there comes a place where 1 "And Shadder never lost his patience "'What's the matter?' says he, see- that made one drink. Then Tones said human nature Is bureau nature, and , at all, thougb it must have been kind ing my face. `Nothing wrong, I hope!' he'd never let a drink suffer from the upshot of it -was I planked that of trying to be made into such a holy 1 "'Why, the watch and tbo gun and lonesomeness yet When he had the young man gently but firmly across my I show before the kind of people he the other things is all eight,' says I, price, and that made two drinks. I knees. Suffering Ike, but he was Otteused to be used to. All he'd say was, , 'but I'm now $i0 to the good, even fig- hnd to uphold the honor of the ranch, sassy young man! Howsomever, the 1 'Bety our life, old boy!' Well, it was uring that I' didn't spend a cent, which and that made three drinks, Hotel whole outfit came round in time -all rightenough, too, as Smithy had ain't in the least likely, and here's ten man said it was up sticks now, and except uncle and me. He used to grit,nursed him through smallpox ono win- dollar bills enough to make a bed- he meant to pay his just debts like an ta his teeth .gether till the sparks flew ter up in the Shoshoneo country and . spread left over.' 1 honest man, and that made four when he saw me. I was afraid he'd mighty near Starved himself to death' "`Ps11aw!' says he. 'Blame it! I've drinks. Then Jones said -well, by this bust a blood vessel in one of them fits, I fe ding Shadder out of the ..it.. grub mixed your plunder up with the min- time I see I needn't have hurried so I quit. 1 hated to let go of the old retch, but I'm pretty well fixed -Iiia ' superintendent here. It's Kyle's ranch, i you know. That'a his brand--thb i queer looking thing on the Left hip of 1 that critter, over the vented hash knife. ' Loys' invention, that 1e. She soya it'S a cherublim, but we • call it the 'flytng flapjack.' There's a right smart lot of beef critters toting that signal round this part of the country. Kyle's one of the fellers that rises like a setting of bread -quiet and gen- tle, but steady and Sure. He's going to the State legislature next year. ''won't do no harm to have one honest man In the outfit. "Nov', perhaps if I'd married some nice woman ,I might have had 1,000 steers of my owe and a chance to make rules and regulations for my fel- ler citizens -and then 'again I might have took to gambling and drinking Mid raising blazes and broke my poor Wife's broom handle with MY hard head. So I reckon we'll let it slide As It is. Now, you atraddle that cayuse of yours and come Along with me, and I'll show 'vou some rattling rolt*.'r CIIArTE13 Itt. EDDY was on the station plat- form, latform, walking up and down, looking about him antious y. We caught sight of each other a tho sante time. "Hi, tberel'" said be olid jutoped for toe. "Gad -dog your little 'bide!" be catW used to. L Wett o rrrtacl itg. lie put mZ rf t llandi,.in.vlfste '_-_._ _..�. _� . eatuables." 1 mine that we'll find yet, if we have should then he given every hour or two to prevent the return of the trouble with greater severity, 13 using Dr. Chases Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, the cough is kept loose, the inilammation rs reduced' and the croup is entirely cured. hilts. P. W. Bend, 20 Macdonald Street, Barrie, Ont, says: *My little girl had been sub`eet to tits croup for si long time and .X found nothingto tuft it until 1 gave Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lit+ seed and Turpentine. 1 cannot speak tool highly of it,s. .,,,�,,,,,,:uu,r•,n'�ra•lanm�aue'arre,�m;u�;:,n,r,; . re c itlePrepar4t'=,otTfor, s- sinitatiilgt Thad3tdiiegu1n- Uog the Slohtfri 13oi els of 44 4 "rotnotesDsgest onChee1fu1- nessa:tt«iye t:CGrstaills neither Olyltln'l,14orll tiite IaOrMineral. NOT' N h' c�TlC. i2r.aveorO"s?2'+',5ic°ti. "117"•L 2 Pariafits Fcn•'`nl1'e..calt - - ti» cud Y3pp..rra•Jmd - AGadssft�4,,,Qcto.* p'tum?ice d - J' p' f CIRefnedytorCor. ript- tsott, �1r3ur Stolanch,Dtsiillc0a. WorIIrs,COrrYtittixoits. everisl1- iwssertcl•LOSS 0I' SLEEIs • Inc Simile Signature of 'NEW "YORK. The Kind You Have Always Bought Beam I Signature of E 4 I�. Use For ever Thrty ears c4�NTeva COMPANY, NEVI von, c,TV fiFM.n-` . •. ri'r .y.ldi.}w.�,i,.&,�t'4',. c . •`* v, .•, **********a��K** a+�Q�'aa*�' q**01,4 �evet,G*c-Oct*aer�Jfi:e*a�- b 0 4. 4 We carry a full stook of f • f 4. 4 4. COAL COAL COAL. We are sole agents for the celebrated 'i`E� NTCd1N C4>. 1., which has xn® equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Vernal and Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds. always on hand. LUMBER, SHINGLES °INN (Dressed or Undressed) Cedar 'cysts, Barrels, Etc. ` 2Ii bestti Price paid for all kinds of Logs. - ,• at 4 +r f • Residence Phone 'No. tis. Office, No. f 4. Mill, No. 44. aege,e ia44.e4oea•o,,+atee-oe•a' osiss4sagt►ty: S*GGo*4e4tobeeb** e stock when the boy was on the mend. , ing gentleman that Came in at the breakfast so much. More people came 1 Still, some people would have forgot same time. You and him was bound in. I woke up the nest morning in that. + to light at first, and then you both the same old bedroom. Every break - "1311t did your uncle Red get under turned to to lick me, and what with fast Aggy and me got ready to pull, the infilienee of strong drink? Did he? keeping you apart and holding you off for the mines, and every .morning X Oh, my! Oh, mil I Wish I could make and taking your valuables away from woke up in the bedroom. I should it clear to you. The vigilantes put , you all at the same time, and me all like to draw a veil over the next two after a horse thief one0 in Montana, ; alone here, as it was the night mans weeks but It would have to be a and they landed on him in a butt end' day ea, I've made a blunder of it. 1 pretty' Strong veil to hold it. . i tried' Canyon, and there was all the stook i Just take your change out of the wad to keep level with Aggy, but he'd With the brands on 'em as big as a 1 and call for a drink on me when yoti spend three dollars to my one, and the patent meditine sign, as the tad hadn't feel like it, will you? 1 consequence of that was that we went had time to stop for alterations. "I said I would do that, and, more- broke within fifteen minutes o€ each "'Well,' says they, 'what have you over, that he was en officer and a gen- I other. got to Say for yourself?' Ile looked tleman and that I'd stay at his hotel "Well, sir, we were a mournful pair at them brands staring hurt in the two weeks at least to show my ap- i to draw to that day. We sat there fate, and he •bit off a small hunk or ; predation, no matter where it vras,and cussed and chetving 'I?tt:Chay'!' Saye! he, 'Gentle.' but to satisfy a nit ural curiosity, I'd , we da this, that and t'ot et thing int men, I'm at a loss for Words!' And like to know what pert of the country ' Stead of blowing our hard earned they let lain] go, as a good joke is I ��t*as at Present inhabiting i dough?' till bimeby we just dripped 'You're at Bosse, Ida. sag's he; Worth its price in. any mall's country.I t ' melancholy, you might sap. HOW - ' In that lad's fix. 1 aln't got the; fest littleot terrbe r5 little towns nSfia heWords to tell ett aomever, we weren't booked for a dull 1 'Wats 00 that �oCcasio>i seriously1 remember ' es Of "Well'- Ame t ca, sInclludin IP for amain s a great popping ort That whips afternoon ik a ' yi time just there putting for 'what 1 thoughthinking was!hehal ro t tvaseat a loss for vrord*<. I Irad no tu't'u skirmish and into town hotel and flowing must be a lulu df down. ser 10 . lee bar ; idea I'd gone so far tram home. 'Y be, a bull train half a mile long. neeive room !'roan the noise, b1 ben eamebody' Ifeve 'what you say'.' saysr I. ''wi'l't yoke tr ti tlls to svagonshtoreeaciiTead, big ae gave me a puuell !n the liths and saps,' do you do round !Hese parte r' ' houses on wheels. You don't see the 'Where'u your detect' and 1 deiy.'t' "'bltillnf;,' saps he. 'You're fast in like of that in this country. 1?o�wn 1 tone -big strike in the is Cat ilii• the street they come, the dust flying,' Mum what 1 said nor what he said ; trlct, roar Man's tithing. Placers ands whips eelcrathey ng and the lads dust II after that, but it must have been all ' dueied good placer, right on the top of , CFhoa haw, Itiaty- up thele! "Whe 1 right. Then It got light, and I met a ; the ground. The Writing goutlelfiran I whoa haw!" lot of good friends I never sate before ; hQolce about Ilavfiaij .lits 1�realaCtlsf "And those fellers had picked up tor sfnee. 'last amore noise and trOel no'w Suppose Yen its and have a dry throats a fellers tde eke Alspy ble, and at last 1 woke nix -in a Intel tt 'with tiled are amen, drunk lir bedroom, all right, but not the one X fine►`. 'althea z eite>lt l>ib iOen hided t t the window' ('1'0 be ClOntiltlumd,) DISC JRA ED 15 LIFE WORTH LIVING MON, you become disheartened when you feel the symptoms of Nervous Debility and decline stealing upon you. You haven't the nerve or ambition you used to have. You feet you are not the man you ought to be. You feel like giving Up in despair. You get nervous and weak, ri have little ambition, pain in the back over kidneys, dralus at night, hollow eyes, tired mornings, prefer to be alone, distrustful, variable appetite, Iooseness of hair, poor cir- culation -you have Nervous Debility. Our New Method Treatment is your refuge, I1 will strengthen all weak organs, vitalize the nervous system, purify the blond and restore you to a man- ly condition. Ess Pay When •Cured. p Are you a vietiru? have you lost hope? Are yon intending to READER marry? IIas your blood been diseased? IIave you any weakness? Our New Method. Treatment will cure you. What it has done for hundreds of others, it will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you. white for an honest opinion Fres of Charge. Ch•urges reasonable. 110005 FREE -"The Golden Monitor" (Illustrated), on Diseases of Men. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS -CURES GUARANTEED. No Treatment sent C. Q. D. No names on boxes or envelopes. Everything confidential. Question list and coat of Home Treatment FREE. DRS.KENNE E Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. • will pay for the TIMES to any' address in. Canada from no Januar first, 1909. , ____, Red Sau ders ... By... HENRY WALLACE PHILLIPS CQPYitIi wi'. 7tDo2, BY IvIcCLURH, PiiILLIPS 60 COMPANY 'for e pension, "I thought I was boots- ed to go without saying goodby to you. lou got the note I pinned on , your shack?" "FCt r0.i' "Well, there's time for a chin be- , fore the Choe-choo, starts,. Thought I'd i 6 F4RB ANO, AFTER TREATMENT be early, not savvying tIlls kind of , +wtw:a•rao" •, a ----•• "f, r �, trnvetin a great deal. Darned if you C7anadi.atu' Tetterl..e ain't ;rowed since I saw yon! Getting is an absolute, certain: cure for E.zema, Acne fat tool Well, how's everythiug? j It Iteli Bat U. 3� Ickchiri PilesgU1rccr , didn't say nothing to the other boys Sores, and ati cutaneous and facia blemishes. about pulling my freight, as I wanted ; BhuudremilsTrec cgltled ipCarahtlssasesY tested to go sober for onct<. You explain to Itis entirely maitre any other preporation, 'eat thatname old Red's bend ain't swelled, , mixture or olutruent that as been sold or pre. scr. will you? Seems kind of MAY to go ' A fele applications will ,convince that is leas �..---...-.- off that way, but I'm bound for God's WOt, $ rfu ea CAnada.ueA good houesmt Cana - 1 country And the old time foliCs, and than preparation Elam, and he groaned when I come in. buffalo. 'For heaven's *sakes, ain't , Price one box May Cents, or five boxes Two Rheulnaaatt mwseano disease for people ,you finished says he. , somehow I feel that I must cut the pMaile. hq C yet?'Well, you ' budge out a it, 'Tether thing Is Inn I Sold ant recommended onreceipt ofprice, want to be at it, for the old man ain't superstitious as you may or maynot by alt leading Drug- -I'm rug- "'Ilow aro you, my boy?• says ben • over two minutes behind me,coming I gists in Canada, - I'm glad to see you. Here am I, an old I 1 have noticed, and I believe if you try Pamphlet free to any address. fast. I took the distance ill ten. foot ; the slime game !elect you'll get just to lmaufactured and sold by tele sole proprie. man, nipped by the leg and much ;wanting to tails to somebody.' "I passed the time of day to him, but felt kind of blue. This didn't look like keeping my word with the kids. Z really hated to say anything to the •old man, knowing his disposition; still, it felt I had to, and I out with my -story. "'Bear, dear!' says he. 'The hurry steps. Just my luck! Foot slipped when I was talking to him, and 1 dropped a remark that made him sus, W1°118 -I wouldn't have done it for a that's so. You ain't seen many people I'll down him and hold him out there out oil the Rat, have you? Iiuin! 1 youdsny so.' • don't know principally where to be- heaved her open and looked out, It If"Welt, air, at this old Father Slade gin. ' You remember 'boy River was a bully tnorutng, and I felt Ai. stood right up, forgetting that foot _ Smiths pardner that the boys called There was a nice range of mountains Shadder, because he was so thin? Nice out in front oP me that must have ! entirely feller, always willing to do yon a fa- come up duting tlio night. 'I'd like to and skurry of young folks, iiow idle '''Children, be ready, says be, and vor or say something comical when know where I am,' i thinks. 'But at seems when you get fifty years be went over the line for a record. •away from it and see how little any- „,Hurry there!' hollers old Bob from I you least expected it. . s1r, kind of ea somebody will tell me before long, so thing counts! For ,. all that, I thank style with him too. Yes, sir, that's the i there is no use worrying about that -- God,' says he, 'that there's a little red Left in my blood yet, which makes me sympathize with them. But the girl's '$ people object, you say?' "I made that alt clear to him. 'The ' girl's always all right, father,' says I, 'and as for the than in this case, my hell or high water,her heirs and as- ! g word for him: � �, � of eealin wive all over it. Shadder "Now, it ain't just the right thing , signs for ever. -or such a matter , reads his letter and folds it up. ',Chen � says he, all in one breath. They both be takes a look over the country -the for me to say; but, seeing as I've nev- �I said they did. kind of a took a man gives when he's er had anything in particular to be + "Things flew till we came to the thinking hard. Then says he, 'Red, modest about, and I'm proud of what , ring. There was a hitch, We hadhat,' the old gentleman told me, I'm going take off your I done it. Smithy, to roped it. plumb forgotten that important art'• tale off your hat.' 'All right,' says "'Your worn is good for me, rest; ! cle. For d minute 1 felt stingy. Then � Smith, 'but you tell me why or I'll • says he. 'You're a mischievous boy i cussed myself for a mean old long snake the shirt off you to square ' •horn and dived into my box. things' .at times, but your heart and your head i are both reliable. Give me your arm my mother's!' Watford.' to the wagon.' "'Oh, Red, you mustn't part with • " i n 1 i. "Then I felt mighty sorry to think . i, Lord Hellford hollers Smithy. of lugging that poor old man ail that that, cried Lays, her eyes filling up. ( 'You'd better call somebody in to look Dont waste time talking. I put at your plumbing. What you been through what I tackle. Hurry, please, �I driui;iu', Shadder?' father.' i "'Read for yourself,' says Shedder, " `Has anybody any objections to and he handed him the letter. these proceedings?' says he. i "Wish't you could have sees' old "'I have,' says 1, 'but I won't men- Smithy's face as he read it, Hi; tion 'em. Give them the verdict.' i thought his pardner had been cut out "'I pronounce you man and wife.. of his herd forever. Let us pray,' says he. "'It'e, the God's truth, Red; says he "'What's that?' screeches 'Uncle , slowly, and he bad a sideways smile Jonesy from the doorway. And then , on his face as he turned to Shedder. he gave us the queerest 'prayer you 'Well, sit; says he, 'I suppose cougrat-, ever heard in your life. He stood on1 ulations are in order?' one toe and clawed chunks out of the ' "Shedder's +hand stopped short on �, air while he' delivered it. • 1 Its way to the cigarette, and he looked i "He seemed to have it in for me in at Smithy as if he couldn't believe , as different results as can be the sec- ond time. You heard bow I bit it in the mines, didn't you? No? Well, I011 of money -but It's too late now, The Tetterine Chemical Co,' ' Windsor, Ontario. Sold to wtagt•aur ,,: , "t ., u, Rt','to�, . W A. 4. iatuiltou ante F. aooer, shrug.; a'a the outside, where he was on watch. innu. Well, him and me was out in the main point.is, have I been touched?' 'Here comes uncle up the long coulee!' 1 the Bend one day, holding a mess of I dug down Into my jeans, and there "'What are your names?' says pia- Oregon half breeds that was to be , wasn't a thing of any kind to remem- ther Slade. They told 'him, both red- shipped by train shortly, when old , ber me by. 'No,' I says to myself, 'I 'ung. 1 Smithy comes with the mall. 'Letter ain't been touched -I've been grabbed "'Do you, Kyle, take this woman, for you, Shadder; says Smith and � -they might have left lee the priee Loys, to have and keep track of, Come passes over a big envelope with wads of a breakfast!! Well, it's a nice look - "`Here, take this'.' I says. 'It was "'Boys,' says Shadder, 'I'M Lord ways. "'Isere; says I. 'Now you sit down again, Don't you do anything of the sort. You aiu't fit.' "Ile put his hand on my shoulder and hobbled his weight off the game leg. " `Reddy, I was sitting there think- ing when you came in --thinking of how comfortable it was to be in an easy chair with my foot on a stool, and then I thought, "If the Lord should' send me some -work to do, • would I be willing?" Now, 'thanks be •to him, I am willing and gtad"to find • myself so, and I do not believe there's .any work more acceptable to him that `the union of young folk who love each .other. Ouph!' says t as that foot 'touehed the ground. 'Perhaps you'd better pick me up and, carry me bod- :sly' • "Sb I did it, the old housekeeper fol. ,].owing us with an armful of things and jawing the both of us, him for a fool and me for a villain. She was a strong minded old lady, and I wish 1 ,.could remember some of her talk. I1 •suns great. "We went around and got the deo -tor. "'Hoot' says he. 'Is it as bad ae :that?' ; I winked at Father Slade. "'It's a -plenty worse than that,' Saye 1. 'You woa't know the half of it till ;you get down there.' "But of bourse we had to tell him, and he was tickled. Funny what an interest everybody takes in these llap- penings. Ile wanted all the details. "'by dove,' says he, 'the man whose feelings ain't the least dimmed by a broken leg -horse rolled on him, you said; splintered it, probably - that rnan is one of the right sort. He'll do to tie to.' "When we reached the ranch the boys were lined up to meet us. 'Hur- ,.rer along!' they called. 'Angey can't keep uncle amused nil days' "So we hustled. Kyle was for being , married first and then having his leg •set, but 1 put my foot down fiat. It had gone Iong enough now, and I wasn't going to have him mapping, it all his life. tut the doctor worked like it man Who gets paid by the piece, •arid in less than no time we were able to call Loys in. "Wind Fiver Smith spoke to get to , give the bride away, and we let bins have it "We'd juSt got settled to busihess when in Ogees Angevine, paging Like a Cured her Cioup .1 ALL ELSE FAILED The first indication of croup usually comes about midnight, when the child is suddenly ltwak,Ylcd by a paroxysm of suffocation and a dry, harsh, ranging cough. There is no time to call a doctor and to prevent suffocation, the spasm trust be broken up at once and the false mucus removed by use of an emetic, or tickling the throat with the finger until vomiting is caused. Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine hail a little too mach or not qulta enough. Ile might ptlt you on to a good thug. I'm not a mining person myself,' " "I'hail!cs,' says I and Itt I Went to ' the dining room. "There was n great, big, line lacking man eating Ills ham and eggs the way I like to see a man eat the next atom ing. Ile hall a black beard that was So strong it fairly jumped out from hive taco, orula',' says . "'Good .morning,isir!' says he. `A day of colnmingled -lucent clarity and vernal softueas, ain't it?' "'Well, 1 wouldn't cars to bet oat that without going a little sleeper into the subject' sass 1; 'but it 'smells gooey at laast-so does that been and eggL. Mary, I'll take the eatno, with coffee extra strong,' "'You have doubtless been attracted to our small but growing city from the reports -which are happily true -of the Inexhaustible mineral wealth of the surrounding region.' says he. "No-o^not exactly,' says I; 'but I do want to hear something about illines. 1r•, I.iotelman out there (who's a gentleman of the old school if ever there lived one) told me that you might slut 'me on to a good thing.' "'Precisely,' says he. 'Now, sir, my name is .Tones -Agamemnon G. Zones - :nal my pardner, Mr. 11. Smith, is an a business trip, selling shares of our aline, which we have called "The Treasury" from reasons which. we can make obvious to any investor. The shares, etr.'- "'Sauuders-Iced Saunders -Chants Seechee Red.' 'Mr. Saunders, are 50 cents apiece, which price is really only put upon them to avoid the offensive attitude of Cleating tlleni out ns charity. As a 'natter of fact, this mine of ours con- tains a store of gold which would up- st't the commercial world were the bare facts of its extent known. There is neither sense nor amusement in (entailing suchenormous treasure in the hands of two people. Consequent ly my pardner and I are presenting an Interest to the public, putting the nom- inal figure of 50 cents a share upon it, to save the feelings of our beneficia- ries' "'What the devil do I care?' says L 'I'm looking for a chance to dig. Could you toll a man where to go?' "'Oh,' says he, 'when you come to that, that's differeut. Strictly speak- ing, my pardner IIy hasn't gone off en a business trip. As a matter of faet, be left town night before last with two-thirds of the money we'd hulled out of a pocket up on Silver creek in the company of two half breed Iujtins, a Chinaman and four more sons ,of guns not ,classified, all in suck n state of beastly intoxication that their purpose, route and destine - particular. 'You villain! You rased? , what he saw._ ° ` 1 tion are matters of the wildest con - You redheaded rascal! You did this! ' "'To hell with 'em!' says he as sav- »' + lecture. I've been laying around town I know you did!' I age ns a wildcat, and he jabbed the 1 here hating myself to death, thinking +' sells in a "'011. uncle,' says I, forgave mei. ; frons"fn and whirled his say use about : ' Here's your watch and the of your perhaps I could some share With that I hugged him right up to on one toe, heading for the ranch. me, and he filled. my bosom full of , ...Now you go after him, son jealous lug country, nnybow!' So down I good luck. if yon want to go wild smothered language. old heestarted to argue the point, 'or I'll ! lug,s pito the kind of a man waslsltttng I m your cutting over the huckleberry.' and far away, " 'Cheese it, you little cuss,' 1 whiSe as pered in his ear, 'or T'lI break every, 1 spread your nose all the way down 1 behind the desk. 'Hello!' says lie, ! "'That hits me fill right,' says I rib in your poor old chest!' I came in Sour spinal column" The only time I glancing up and smiling as 1 came in.: 'For what I don't know about mining on him a trifle, just to show him what to say 'No' to me is when I'm not ' 'How do you open up this morning?' 1 nobody don't know. When do we I could do if I tried. 1meaning what I say, so away goes 1 "'Somebody saved me the trouble,' start? "''Nuff1' he wheezes. 'Quit! war • tt'ind River, and they made it up says L `I'm afraid I'll haveto give "'This or any other minute,' says he, "'Go up and .congratulate e'em,' 1 alt right in no time. Well, Shadder ;'you the strong aria for breakfast.' I getting up from the table. whispered again. I had to pull for England to take a "Ere grinned wide. 'Ole, it ain't as � "'Walt till I finish up these eggs,' «'I won't,' says he. `Ouch! YeS, I squint at the ancestral estates, and alt bad as that, I hardly reckon,' says he. ' says I. 'And there's a matter of one Will! I will!' So up he goes, grinding of us was right here at this station to , � He dove into a safe and brought out adrink coining to me outside. I may as his teeth. see him off. Lord, it seems as if that • cigar box. ; teel1 put that where it won't harm '` `I wish yon every happiness; he happened••last world! Well, it took I "'When a gentleman's in the condi-' any one else before we start.' grunts. I a little bit the edge off any and all , tion you was in last night,' he says, 'I I"'All right,' says he, waving his "'Won't you forgive me, uncle?' begs drunks a ranch as an institution had ' always make it a point to go through hand. 'You'll find ine outside, at your toys. ' 'eto" I ever seen before, There was old Smithy j his clothes and take out anything a pleasure, sir.' "'Some other time; some other crying around, wiping his eyes on his stranger might find useful, trusting + NI sweltered the rest of my break - time!' he hollers, and he pranced outsleeve and explaining to a lot of east- that there won't be no offense the next , fast whole and hustled out to the bar, of the house like a},ehosstyle spider, the 1ern folks that it wasn't Shedder's' morning. Here's your watch and the where my friend and the hotel man maddest little man iu the territory. I fault -gad hook it all! Ile was the ! rest of your valuables, including the i was waiting. 'Now'I'll take that drink "Loys had a hard time of it untilbest, hootin', tootin' son -of -a -sea -cook : cash. Count your money and see if that's coming, and rather than be Kyle got so he could travel, and they i that ever bit a prairie breeze in spite it's right.' i small about it I'll buy one for you, went up to the Yellowstone with a of this dum foolishness. I "Well, sir! I was one happy man, too, and then we're off,' says T. team for a wedding trip. 1 "'They can't make no 'lord" of and I thanked that feller as I thumbed 1 "'You won't do no such thing,' says "The rest of Loys' folks was in ani Shadder!' hollers Smithy. 'That is, ' over the bills, but when I got up to a the hotel man. 'It's a horse on me, unpleasant frame of mind too. They.; not for long. He's a man, Shadder Is hundred and seventy I begun to feel and I'll supply the liquor. Mr. Jones i sent out her .brother, and white I'd , -ain't cher, ger d—d old ganglts queee. Looked like I'd made good is in the play as much as anybody.' have took most anything from Loys' I legged hide rack? 1 money on the trip. I "So the hotel man set 'em up, and brother, there comes a place where 1 "And Shadder never lost his patience "'What's the matter?' says he, see- that made one drink. Then Tones said human nature Is bureau nature, and , at all, thougb it must have been kind ing my face. `Nothing wrong, I hope!' he'd never let a drink suffer from the upshot of it -was I planked that of trying to be made into such a holy 1 "'Why, the watch and tbo gun and lonesomeness yet When he had the young man gently but firmly across my I show before the kind of people he the other things is all eight,' says I, price, and that made two drinks. I knees. Suffering Ike, but he was Otteused to be used to. All he'd say was, , 'but I'm now $i0 to the good, even fig- hnd to uphold the honor of the ranch, sassy young man! Howsomever, the 1 'Bety our life, old boy!' Well, it was uring that I' didn't spend a cent, which and that made three drinks, Hotel whole outfit came round in time -all rightenough, too, as Smithy had ain't in the least likely, and here's ten man said it was up sticks now, and except uncle and me. He used to grit,nursed him through smallpox ono win- dollar bills enough to make a bed- he meant to pay his just debts like an ta his teeth .gether till the sparks flew ter up in the Shoshoneo country and . spread left over.' 1 honest man, and that made four when he saw me. I was afraid he'd mighty near Starved himself to death' "`Ps11aw!' says he. 'Blame it! I've drinks. Then Jones said -well, by this bust a blood vessel in one of them fits, I fe ding Shadder out of the ..it.. grub mixed your plunder up with the min- time I see I needn't have hurried so I quit. 1 hated to let go of the old retch, but I'm pretty well fixed -Iiia ' superintendent here. It's Kyle's ranch, i you know. That'a his brand--thb i queer looking thing on the Left hip of 1 that critter, over the vented hash knife. ' Loys' invention, that 1e. She soya it'S a cherublim, but we • call it the 'flytng flapjack.' There's a right smart lot of beef critters toting that signal round this part of the country. Kyle's one of the fellers that rises like a setting of bread -quiet and gen- tle, but steady and Sure. He's going to the State legislature next year. ''won't do no harm to have one honest man In the outfit. "Nov', perhaps if I'd married some nice woman ,I might have had 1,000 steers of my owe and a chance to make rules and regulations for my fel- ler citizens -and then 'again I might have took to gambling and drinking Mid raising blazes and broke my poor Wife's broom handle with MY hard head. So I reckon we'll let it slide As It is. Now, you atraddle that cayuse of yours and come Along with me, and I'll show 'vou some rattling rolt*.'r CIIArTE13 Itt. EDDY was on the station plat- form, latform, walking up and down, looking about him antious y. We caught sight of each other a tho sante time. "Hi, tberel'" said be olid jutoped for toe. "Gad -dog your little 'bide!" be catW used to. L Wett o rrrtacl itg. lie put mZ rf t llandi,.in.vlfste '_-_._ _..�. _� . eatuables." 1 mine that we'll find yet, if we have should then he given every hour or two to prevent the return of the trouble with greater severity, 13 using Dr. Chases Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, the cough is kept loose, the inilammation rs reduced' and the croup is entirely cured. hilts. P. W. Bend, 20 Macdonald Street, Barrie, Ont, says: *My little girl had been sub`eet to tits croup for si long time and .X found nothingto tuft it until 1 gave Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lit+ seed and Turpentine. 1 cannot speak tool highly of it,s. .,,,�,,,,,,:uu,r•,n'�ra•lanm�aue'arre,�m;u�;:,n,r,; . re c itlePrepar4t'=,otTfor, s- sinitatiilgt Thad3tdiiegu1n- Uog the Slohtfri 13oi els of 44 4 "rotnotesDsgest onChee1fu1- nessa:tt«iye t:CGrstaills neither Olyltln'l,14orll tiite IaOrMineral. NOT' N h' c�TlC. i2r.aveorO"s?2'+',5ic°ti. "117"•L 2 Pariafits Fcn•'`nl1'e..calt - - ti» cud Y3pp..rra•Jmd - AGadssft�4,,,Qcto.* p'tum?ice d - J' p' f CIRefnedytorCor. ript- tsott, �1r3ur Stolanch,Dtsiillc0a. WorIIrs,COrrYtittixoits. everisl1- iwssertcl•LOSS 0I' SLEEIs • Inc Simile Signature of 'NEW "YORK. The Kind You Have Always Bought Beam I Signature of E 4 I�. Use For ever Thrty ears c4�NTeva COMPANY, NEVI von, c,TV fiFM.n-` . •. ri'r .y.ldi.}w.�,i,.&,�t'4',. c . •`* v, .•, **********a��K** a+�Q�'aa*�' q**01,4 �evet,G*c-Oct*aer�Jfi:e*a�- b 0 4. 4 We carry a full stook of f • f 4. 4 4. COAL COAL COAL. We are sole agents for the celebrated 'i`E� NTCd1N C4>. 1., which has xn® equal. Also the best grades of Smithing, Vernal and Domestic Coal, and Wood of all kinds. always on hand. LUMBER, SHINGLES °INN (Dressed or Undressed) Cedar 'cysts, Barrels, Etc. ` 2Ii bestti Price paid for all kinds of Logs. - ,• at 4 +r f • Residence Phone 'No. tis. Office, No. f 4. Mill, No. 44. aege,e ia44.e4oea•o,,+atee-oe•a' osiss4sagt►ty: S*GGo*4e4tobeeb** e stock when the boy was on the mend. , ing gentleman that Came in at the breakfast so much. More people came 1 Still, some people would have forgot same time. You and him was bound in. I woke up the nest morning in that. + to light at first, and then you both the same old bedroom. Every break - "1311t did your uncle Red get under turned to to lick me, and what with fast Aggy and me got ready to pull, the infilienee of strong drink? Did he? keeping you apart and holding you off for the mines, and every .morning X Oh, my! Oh, mil I Wish I could make and taking your valuables away from woke up in the bedroom. I should it clear to you. The vigilantes put , you all at the same time, and me all like to draw a veil over the next two after a horse thief one0 in Montana, ; alone here, as it was the night mans weeks but It would have to be a and they landed on him in a butt end' day ea, I've made a blunder of it. 1 pretty' Strong veil to hold it. . i tried' Canyon, and there was all the stook i Just take your change out of the wad to keep level with Aggy, but he'd With the brands on 'em as big as a 1 and call for a drink on me when yoti spend three dollars to my one, and the patent meditine sign, as the tad hadn't feel like it, will you? 1 consequence of that was that we went had time to stop for alterations. "I said I would do that, and, more- broke within fifteen minutes o€ each "'Well,' says they, 'what have you over, that he was en officer and a gen- I other. got to Say for yourself?' Ile looked tleman and that I'd stay at his hotel "Well, sir, we were a mournful pair at them brands staring hurt in the two weeks at least to show my ap- i to draw to that day. We sat there fate, and he •bit off a small hunk or ; predation, no matter where it vras,and cussed and chetving 'I?tt:Chay'!' Saye! he, 'Gentle.' but to satisfy a nit ural curiosity, I'd , we da this, that and t'ot et thing int men, I'm at a loss for Words!' And like to know what pert of the country ' Stead of blowing our hard earned they let lain] go, as a good joke is I ��t*as at Present inhabiting i dough?' till bimeby we just dripped 'You're at Bosse, Ida. sag's he; Worth its price in. any mall's country.I t ' melancholy, you might sap. HOW - ' In that lad's fix. 1 aln't got the; fest littleot terrbe r5 little towns nSfia heWords to tell ett aomever, we weren't booked for a dull 1 'Wats 00 that �oCcasio>i seriously1 remember ' es Of "Well'- Ame t ca, sInclludin IP for amain s a great popping ort That whips afternoon ik a ' yi time just there putting for 'what 1 thoughthinking was!hehal ro t tvaseat a loss for vrord*<. I Irad no tu't'u skirmish and into town hotel and flowing must be a lulu df down. ser 10 . lee bar ; idea I'd gone so far tram home. 'Y be, a bull train half a mile long. neeive room !'roan the noise, b1 ben eamebody' Ifeve 'what you say'.' saysr I. ''wi'l't yoke tr ti tlls to svagonshtoreeaciiTead, big ae gave me a puuell !n the liths and saps,' do you do round !Hese parte r' ' houses on wheels. You don't see the 'Where'u your detect' and 1 deiy.'t' "'bltillnf;,' saps he. 'You're fast in like of that in this country. 1?o�wn 1 tone -big strike in the is Cat ilii• the street they come, the dust flying,' Mum what 1 said nor what he said ; trlct, roar Man's tithing. Placers ands whips eelcrathey ng and the lads dust II after that, but it must have been all ' dueied good placer, right on the top of , CFhoa haw, Itiaty- up thele! "Whe 1 right. Then It got light, and I met a ; the ground. The Writing goutlelfiran I whoa haw!" lot of good friends I never sate before ; hQolce about Ilavfiaij .lits 1�realaCtlsf "And those fellers had picked up tor sfnee. 'last amore noise and trOel no'w Suppose Yen its and have a dry throats a fellers tde eke Alspy ble, and at last 1 woke nix -in a Intel tt 'with tiled are amen, drunk lir bedroom, all right, but not the one X fine►`. 'althea z eite>lt l>ib iOen hided t t the window' ('1'0 be ClOntiltlumd,) DISC JRA ED 15 LIFE WORTH LIVING MON, you become disheartened when you feel the symptoms of Nervous Debility and decline stealing upon you. You haven't the nerve or ambition you used to have. You feet you are not the man you ought to be. You feel like giving Up in despair. You get nervous and weak, ri have little ambition, pain in the back over kidneys, dralus at night, hollow eyes, tired mornings, prefer to be alone, distrustful, variable appetite, Iooseness of hair, poor cir- culation -you have Nervous Debility. Our New Method Treatment is your refuge, I1 will strengthen all weak organs, vitalize the nervous system, purify the blond and restore you to a man- ly condition. Ess Pay When •Cured. p Are you a vietiru? have you lost hope? Are yon intending to READER marry? IIas your blood been diseased? IIave you any weakness? Our New Method. Treatment will cure you. What it has done for hundreds of others, it will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you. white for an honest opinion Fres of Charge. Ch•urges reasonable. 110005 FREE -"The Golden Monitor" (Illustrated), on Diseases of Men. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS -CURES GUARANTEED. No Treatment sent C. Q. D. No names on boxes or envelopes. Everything confidential. Question list and coat of Home Treatment FREE. DRS.KENNE E Cor. Michigan Ave., and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. • will pay for the TIMES to any' address in. Canada from no Januar first, 1909.