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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-04-08, Page 7Yr. THE WINGHAM TIMER, APRIL 8 1909 >:tefeleiel +IeeetHS>a eest>,S> > g„gHL' t„g .y„f, p siefelefe 444elefela4+ Opal en. Fan."Etc. COMPANY we erp By FERGUS HUME, Authoref "Irks Mystery gf a Hansom Cab. ''Cirse Mandarin's COPYRIGHT, 1905. Dy G. W. DILLINGHAM let estelseeteese hY'+I,o1O,eeeletet ,Igoteneetete Ieeioesiet>g°+i eletele ? leteletee ,tele'.Ietee to essemesse C CHAPTER XX. APTAIN JESSOP ate as greedily as he drank strong waters and did full justice to the curry, which was really excellent. Hurd did not broach any unpleasant topic immediately, as he wished the man to enjoy his meal. If Jessop was guilty, this dainty din- ner would be the last of its kind he would have for many a long day. Moreover, Hurd wished to learn more of the mariner's character and plied him with questions, which the unsus- peseing sailor answered amiably e..iugh. "Int an' you might become mates, as 1: were," said Jessop, extending his ,ge hand again and again. "Put it x. Au." "Well, we'd want to know something more about one another to become real mates," laughed Hurd. "Oh, you're a commercial traveler, as you say, and I'm the captain of as fine a barkey as ever sailed under Cap- ricorn. Leastways I was, afore I gave up deep sea voyages." "You must miss the ocean, living at Stowley." "Inland it is," admitted the mariner, pulling out a dirty clay pipe at the con- clusion of the meal, "and ocean there ain't round about fur miles. But I've got a shanty there and live respecta- ble." "You are able to, with the standby," hinted Hurd. Jeasop nodded and crammed black tobacco, very strong and rank, into the bowl of his pipe with a shaking hand. "It ain't much," he admitted, "folks being stingy. But if I wants more," he struck the table hard, "I can got it. D'ye see, Mister Commer- cial?" "Yes, I see," replied Hurd coolly. Jessop was again growing cross, and the detective had to be careful. He knew woll enough that next morning, when sober, Jessop would not be so disposed to talk, but being muzzy he opened his heart freely. Still, it was evident that a trifle more liquor would make him quarrelsome, so Hurd pro- posed coffee, a proposition to which the sailor graciously assented. "Cawfoe," he observed, lighting his pipe and filling the room with evil smelling smoke, "clears the 'ead, not as mine wants clearing, mind you. But cawfee ain't bad, when rum aiu't t' be 'ad." "You'll have more rum later," hinted Hurd. "Put it there," said Jessop, and again the detective was forced to wince at the strong grip of a horny hand. Miss Junk appeared in answer to the tinkle of the bell and removed the food. Afterward she brought in cof- fee, hot and strong and black, and Jessop drank two cups, with the result that he became quieter. Then the two men settled down for a pleasant con- versation. At least. Jessop thought so, for he frequently expressed the friend- liest sentiments toward his host. Then Matilda appeared with a bottle of rum, a kettle and two glasses. When she Ieparted, Hurd intimated that he would not require her services again that night. This he whispered to her at the door, while Jessop was placing the kettle on the fire, and before returning to his seat he quietly turned the key. So he had the mariner entirely to him- self and got to business at once while the kettle boiled. "You have known this place for years, I believe," said Hurd, taking a chair opposite to that of Jessop. "Did you ever drop across a man who used to live here called Lemuel Krill?" The other man started. "Whatever makes you arsk that?" he inquired in a husky voice. "Well, you see, as a commercial I trade in books, and had to do with a secondhand bookseller in Gwynne street, Drury lane. It seems that he was murdered," and he eyed Jessop attentively. Tho sailor nodded and composed himself with a violent effort. "Yes," said he in his husky voice, "so I heard. But what's he got to do with Lemuel Krill?" "Oh," said Hurd carelessly, "it is said Aaron Norman was Krill" "Might ha' bin. I don't know my- self," was the gruff reply. "Ah! Tben you did not know Lem- uel Krill?" "Well," 'admitted the captain reluc- tantly, "I did. He wos the landlord of this here pub and a cuss to drink. Lor', 'ow he could drink and did too. But he run away from his wife as used to keep this shanty, and she never heard no more of him." "Until she found he was rich and could leave her five thousand a year," said Hurd absently; "so like a wom- an." "You seem to know all about it, mister?" said the sailor uneasily. "Yes, I read the papers. .A. queer case that of Norman's death. I expect it was only right lee should be stran- gled, seeing he killed Lady Rachel Sandal in the same way." Jessop, resting his hands on the arms of his chair, pushed it back and stared with a white face. "Yon know of that?" he gasped. "Why not? It was public talk 116 this place over twenty years ago. I understand you have been hereabout for thirty years," went on Hurd care- lessly, "possibly you may recollect the case" Jessop wiped bis forehead. "I heard something about it. That there lady committed suicide they say." "I know what they say, but I want to know what you say." "I won't be arsked questions," shout- ed the captain angrily. "Don't raise your voice," said the de- tective smoothly; "we may as well con duct this conversation pleasantly." "I don't converse no more," said Jes- sop in a shaky voice and staggered to his feet, rapidly growing sober under the influence of a deadly fear. Hurd did not move as the man crossed the room, but felt if the key was safe in his pocket. The sailor tried to open the door and then realized that it was locked. He turned on his host with a volley of bad language and found himself facing a leveled revolver. "Sit down," said Hurd quietly; "go back to your chair." Jessop, with staring eyes .and out- spread hands, backed to the wall. "Who are you, anyhow?" he demand- ed, hardly able to speak. "Perhaps that will tell you," said Hurd, and threw the warrant on the tnble. Jessop staggered forward and looked at it. One glance was euffici sufficient 1 to inform him what it was, and he sank back into his chair with a groan, leaving the warrant on the table. Hurd picked it up and slipped it into his pocket. He thought Jessop might destroy it, but there was no fight in the mariner. "And now that we understand ono another," said Hurd, putting away his weapon, "i want to talk." "Sha'n't talk," said Jessop savagely. "Oh, yes, I think so; otherwise I can make things unpleasant for you." "You can't arrest me. I've done PEOPLE SAID SHE HAD nothing. "That may be so, but arrest you I CON SU PTTOl\Ap�� can, and I have done so now. Tomer- ! 11 \a BVI 1 row morning you will go to London in charge of a plain clothes policeman, while I go to Stowley." "To my crib? No, I'm blest if yon do." "I sha'n't go immediately to your crib," rejoined Hurd dryly, "though I may do so later. My first visit will be to that old pag?broker. I think if I describe you—and you aro rather a no- ticeable man, Captnin Jessop—he will recognize the individual who pawned an opal serpent brooch with him short- ly after the death of Lady Rachel San- dal, to whom the said brooch be- longed." "It's a lie," said Jessop hoarsely, and sober enough now. "Quite so, and perhaps it is also a lie that a man resembling yourself tried to get certain jewelry from a lawyer named Pash"— Jessop lost his self control, which he was trying desperately to preserve, and rose to his feet white faced and hag- gard. "Who are you?" be shouted, "who aro you?" "Doesn't the warrant tell you?" re- plied his companion, not at all upset. "My name is Billy Hurd. I am the detective in charge of the Norman murder case. I've been looking for you for a long time, Mr. Jessop." "I know nothing about it." "Yes, you db; so sit down and talk away." "I'll break your head " cried the cap- tain, swinging his huge fists. "Try"—lturd whipped out his revolv- er, evolt'er, but did not rise—"at the tisk of getting a bnllet through you. Paha% man, don't be a food I'm making things as Quay for you its poaaible. Create a QIturbamee, and I'll hand yon 4 it 4kAAkeVe. ris ©ad ba Cured When it has ;cached the chest, is devoioping into bronchitis and threa- tens to become pneumonia. So gradually and stealthily does a cold pass from its simpler form of a cold in the head into inflammation of the bronchial tubes and then on to the lungs that many do not realize their condition until pneumonia is upon them. Ordinarily, of course, the cold is thrown off, but with the system run down and weakened there is every rea- son to expect serious trouble. l� by should not every eold bo taken seriously and Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin- seed and Turpentine used before a se- vere illness is upon you. There aro many reasons why you should use Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin. - seed and Turpentine, It is nroro thor- oitgh and far-reaching in its effects on the system than any mere cough medi- cine can possibly be. It keeps the caliph loaeo and open, it aids expectoration and allays the inflammation. • It docs rear° than this. It euro 41: Col.1 as well an the eounit It is e s oei po Itite Nuel lint i7t sTe eife in es floe �`n•ltet'- i.lvr 1'iae et; et`-- 1,iilo, at ,ti dealers, or i:dua:sole Bates fig Co., 'Toronto. loge lockup -nay cool your blood. Sit down, I tell you," The sailor showed his teeth.like those of a snarling dog and made as to strike the seated detective; but suddenly changing his mind, for he saw well enough in what danger he stood, he dropped into his chair and, covering his face with his hands, groaned aloud. Hurd put away his revolver. "That's better," said he pleasantly; "take a tot of rum and tell me all you know." "I'm innocent," groaned Jessop. "Every man is innocent until con- victed by a jury," said Hurd calmly. "Consider me a jury, and I'll size up your case when I hear all. Are you Innocent of both murders?" "Lady Rachel committed suicide," said Jessop, raising a haggard face. "Yes—I stick to that, sir. As to Krill's death in London, I didn't touch him; I swear I didn't." "But you saw him on that night?" "Ilow can you prove that?" "Very simply. Norman—or Krill if you prefer the old name—took certain jewelry to Pash for safe keeping short- ly before his death. You presented to Pash a paper, undeniably written and signed by the old man, saying that the jewelry was to be given up to bearer. Now, before taking the jewelry to Pash, Brill could not have written that paper, so you must have seen him during the few hours which elapsed between his visit to Pash and bis death." This was clearly argued, and Jessop could not contradict. "I left him quite wen and hearty." "In the cellar in Gwynne street?" "Yes, in the cellar," admitted Jessop. "At what time?" "About half past 8—say between 8 and 9." "Well, what happened?" asked Hurd, smoking quietly. The sailor twisted his big hands and groaned. Then lie laid his head on the "Sit down, 1 tell you." table and began to sob, talking broken- ly and huskily. "I'm done for," he gasped. "I'd know'd it would come— no—I ain't sorry. I've had a night- mare of a time. Oh—since I pawned that brooch"— "Ah. Then you did pawn the brooch at Stowley?" Jessop sat up and wiped his eyes. "Yes, I did. But I pullc my cap down over my eyes and buttoned up my pea jacket. I never thought old Tinker would ha' knowed me." "Wasn't it rather rash of you to pawn the brooch in a place where you were well known?" - "I wasn't well known. I only come at times, and then I went away. Old Tinker hadn't seen me more nor .once or twice, and then I pulled down my cap and"— Jessop, badly shaken, was Stop That Cold To chock early colds or Grippe with "Prevents rs" means sure defeat for Pneumonia. To stop a cold with Proventics is safer than to let it rim and be obliged to euro it afterwards, To be sure, Pre- vonties will cure even a deeply seated cold. but taken early—at the sneeze stage—they break, or head off these early colds. That's surely better. That's why they are called Preventico. Preventicsaro little Candy Cold Cures. No Quin - Ino, no physio, nothing sickening. Nice for the children—and thoroughly safe too. If yon feel chilly, if you sneeze, if you ache all over, think of 1'roventics. Promptness may also save half your usual sickness..And don't forget your child, if there is feverishness, nightor day. Iferein prob- ably lies I'reventics' greatest efficiency. Sold in 5e boxes for the pocket, also in 25c boxes of 48 I'revcntics. Insist on your druggists giving you reventics WALLEY'S DRUG STORE. beginning to tell the ep sf'-' a over ' when Hurd stopped him. • "See here," said the detective. "Toa, say that you are innocent?" "I swear that I am," gasped Jessop, "Well, then, I'll give you the benefit of the doubt. My business is not tp hang innocent people. Take a. glass olv rum and tell me all you know, by ning with your first meeting with S� and running down through the deatilai of Lady Rachel to your last meeting in the Gwynne street cellar." "And when you know all?" "Tben I'll see what is to be done 1 "Will you arrest me?" "1 have arrested you. Don't mold conditions with me, man," said Hurdp with a stern face. "The night is grow- ing late, and 1 want to get to the bat%%% tom of this business before we go td bed. Take some rum.' Seeing there was nothing for it but to ma': s a clean breast, Captain Jarves" Jessop wasted no further time in used less lamentation. He could hbav smashed Hurd easily enough, evali though there was the risk of beim} shot, but the fracas would bring otb on the scene, and Jessop knew he -co not deal with the police. Therefore het took a stiff peg and became quieter in fact, when once started on his cons fession, he appeared to be rather re� lieved. "It's been a nightmare," said he; wiping his forehead. "I'm glad WS come to the lawr, that I am. I met Krill, as he wos then, some twenty' five year back by chance, as'you wyi say"—he cast a strange look at the desi tective, which the latter noted—"yese by chance, Mr. Efurof. I found he kap' the pub here, and this bein' no did tance from Southampton, I took to rue nin' down here when the barkey at anchor. Me an' Krill became great mates, and I'd what you might call free quarters here—yes, sir—it's a frtis seen fact" "Very generous of Mr. grill,'" rem marked Hurd dryly and .wondering; what the man was keeping back. "Oh, he was right enough as a mattlil when not drunk, but the liquor made`' a howling dorg of him. I've seen maims drunk in many places," said Jossdea "but any one who held his liquor wusiil nor Krill I never did see. He'd knifal you as soon as look at you wbetl'+ drunk." "But he evidently preferred strand gling." "Hold on, mate," said Jessop, witlt� another deep pull at the rum. "I'm corrin' to that night We wos both oliJ the bust, a y'may say, nn6 Mrs. Krlt1 I she didn't like it, so got to bed with I the child." "How old was the child?" "Mand? Oh, yon might say she was thirteen or fifteen. I can't be sure of her age. What's up?" For Hurd, seeing In this admission a confirmation that Maud was not Brill's child and could not inherit the money, had showed his feelings. However, he made some trivial excuse, not wishing to be too confidential, and begged Jes- sop to proceed. "Well, mate," said the captain, filling another glass of rum, "y'see the lady bad come earlier and had been put to bed by the missus. I never saw her my- self, being drinking in this very room along o' Krill. But he saw her," added Jessop emphatically, "and said as she'd a fine opal brooch, which he -wish he'd had, as he wanted money and the mis- sus kept him tight" "Krill was a judge of jewels?" "Traveled in jewels once," said the captain. "Bless you, he could size up a precious stone in no time. But be sat drinking with me, and every now and then got out of the room, when he'd stop away for perhaps a quarter of an hour at the time." "Did he mention the opal brooch again?" "No," said Jessop, after reflection, "he didn't. But ho got so drunk that be began to show fight, as he always did when boozy, though a timid chap when sober. I concluded, wishing no row, to git to my hammock, and cut upstairs. Then I went by mistake into the room of that pore lady, carrying a candle, and saw her tied to the bed- post stone dead, with a silk handker- chief round her neck. I shouted out blue murder, and Mrs. Krill, with the kid, came tumbling down. I was so feared," added Jessop, wiping his fore - bead at the recollection, "that I ran out of doors." "What good would that do?" "Lor', I dunno," confessed the man, shivering, "but I wos skeered out of my life. It wos rainin' pitchforks, as y'might say, and I raced on through the rain for an hour or so. Then I thought, as I wos Innocent, I'd make tracks back, and I did. I found Brill had cut" "Did his wife tell you?" "Ob, she wos lying on the floor insen- sible where he'd knocked her down. And the kid—Lor'," Jesse') spat, "she Was in Bed for Three Months. Read how Mrs. T. G. Buck, Bracebridge, Ont., was cured (and also her little boy) by the use of DR. WOOD'S NORWAY PINE SYRUP She writes: "I thought I would write and let you know the benefit I have re- ceived through the use of your Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. A few years ago I was so badly troubled with my lungs people said I had Consumption and that I would not Iive through the fall. I had two doc- tors attending me and they were very much alarmed about me. I was in bed three months and wlton I got up I could not walk, so had to go on my hands and knees for throe weeks, and my limbs seemed of no use to mo. I gavo up all hopes of ever gutting bettor when I happened to see in B.B.B. Almanac that Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup was good for weak lungs. I thought I would try a bottle and by the time I had used it tweet a lot better, so got more and it made a complete cure. My little boy was also troubled with weak lungs and it cured him. I keep it in the house all the time and would not be with- out it for anything." Price 25 cents at all dealers. Beware of imitations of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup: Ask kr it and insist on getting the original. Put up in a yellow wrapper sad three ping trots thb trade mark. A Dividend This Year. yoronto News: "The first dividend will be declared is November, or shortly a tlrwarde." That is the tt.tement the National Trust Corporation, Ltd. liquidators of the 'York County Loan & Savings Company, is now issuing to inquiring shareholders. If possible the checks will be issued in October, bat as mnoh work yet remains to be done, it cannot now be definitely stat- ed when the first money oan be paid out to shareholders, and the liquidat- ors name November as the time for first payment, to be on the safe side. There are some 114,090 shareholders, and as many of these were in arrears in their payments, and as these arrears to the date of liquidation affect the settllmenss it will be impossible to de- termine the rate of the dividend till the schedule of shareholders' claims has been completed. The liquidators expeot to be in a position to .announce the rate of the dividend about Ootober 1, or about one month before the dividend is declared. The fleet divl- pend, it is estimated, will be on $500,• 000. Tho remainder will be distribut- ed in later dividends, to be declared in the course of winding up the the com- pany's affairs. Since liquidation be- gan, much of the real estate and other assets of the company have been con- verted into cash. Of the real estate, since liquidation began, about $760,000 has been disposed of. The real pro- perty has brought good returns, and the value of the lands have been in- creased according to the increase in real estate values. Since the first of March about $100,000 of the real estate of the oompany has been disposed of, and at good prices. (To be Continued,) UGLY SKIN SORES Zam-Buk Removes Them It is jest at this season that pimples, blotches, sores, scrofulous ailments, and eruptions generally, make themselves most felt. ZenaBuk will be found of wonderful use wherever there is shin eruption or deep-seated ulceration. Pimples, blotches and irritating rashes on the face and other parts of the body indicate a disturbance of the functions of the skin. Impure matter, which the blood should discharge by means of the skin, is allowed to remain in the pores, the process of "exhalation" is interrupt- ed, and just where the bad matter col- lects, there pimples, ulcers and sores quickly appear, and the skin tiesue cut- ters. To be complete, the treatment must be of two hinds. The sufferer may help to diminish the supply of im- purities by taking no rich, greasy and indigestible foods; but to remove the impurities themselves, the pores must be opened and the skin made healthier by the vigorous application 'of Zam-Bnk, morning and night, and washing fre- quently with some pure soap. There is none better than Zara -Bak Medicinal and Toilet Soap. Zam-Buk Balm stim- ulates the functions of the skin by the penetration of its refined herbal essences, and thus reaches the root of the disease. Mr. Arthur B. Griffin, of 191 Platen Street, E. Hamilton, eaye:—"I was greatly troubled w?th pimples and blotches breaking out on my face. I tried a number of remedies, and also speoially dieted, yet the pimples and blotches remained. Acting on the sug- gestion of a friend, I began using Zam- Bak, and was much pleased to find an improvement after several applica- tions, The itching was allevia- ted, and the inflammation seemed less. AsICente continued the Zam•Buk treatment, the pimples and blotches beoame less core, the itching was cured altogether, and inflammation banished. In the course of a very short time every blotch and pimple was removed." Zam•Bnk is also a cure for cute, lacer- ations, burns, eczema, ring -worm, pois- oned wounds, festering sores, bad -leg, and all skin injuries and diseases. It is also a euro for piles. Druggists and Stoepe everywhere sell at 50o. a box, or post-free from Zara -Bilk Co., Toronto, on receipt of price. The Coroner's jury at Sandwich found t tat F.reman Conway's death was acci- dental. Dr, de Van's French Female Fills—the Wife's Friend. A reliable regulator; never fails. Whiles these pills are exceedingly pewee - till in regulating the generative portion of the female system, they aro strictly safe to nee. Refuse all cheap imitations. Dr. do Van's are sold at $6.00 a box, or three boxes foe $10 00. Mailed to any address. The S&obell D: ug Co., St, Ca thatines, Out. For sale at McKib• bon's Drug Store. -�---may---- Alex. Miller was arrested near Dryden on a oharge of killing John Bell by striking him with a lantern. FIG PILLS The Great Kidney and Liver Pill Gures Rheu- matism, Indigestion and Stomach Trouble. The Kind You Bravo Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per. ��cG/I/. sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no ono to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and fi Just -as -good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleek. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. CENUU IE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought ;Silseratei In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY 77 MURRAY STREET NEW YORK CITY, ti leaf , fx a" r+ra@%:. i!;: .atei see ea o es-le4 s e , .a!'-1 f , The greatest discovery ever made in a pill was made when these pills were manufactured. Everyone knows that Figs are one of the greatest Liver and Bowel medicines known. One Fig P111 is equal to oteehalf pound of Fresh Figs. We guarantee Fig Piths to cure all Kid- ney, Liver and Stomach Trouble or re- fund the money. Captain Straohan, of St, Catharines, Ont., says: I have been troubled with constipation for ten years. Two boxes of Fig Pills oared me. Price 95o large box, forty pills. For sale at Welley's Drug More. SPRING'S SINGING. [Lloyd Roberts, in Appleton's.] Spring once more is here— Joyone, sweet and clear— Singing down the leafless aisles To the budding year. Her chanting is the thrush Through the twilight hush, And the silver tongues of waters Where the willows blush, Stir of lifting heads Over violet beds; Piping of the first glad robin Through the greens and rede; Croak of sullen crows When the south wind blows, Sighing in the shaggy spruces Wet with melted snows. Whisper of the rain Down the hills again, And the heavy feet of waters Tramping on the plain. Now the Goddess Saying Makes the woodlands ring, Bringing with a hundred voices Joy to everything. There are numberless people who think they're No. 1. There never is room at the top for the man who thinks it was built only for one. Poverty'ma.y be borne with fortitude by anyone except the woman whose face is her fortune. A medallion of M. Laveran has been planed in the military hospitol of Con- stantine. Algiers, where he discovered the parasite of malaria io 1580. Aboard the stage coach in the Vir- ginia mountains the old man and the old woman were fellow pavengers. The old woman kept staring at him as if trying to remember. At last she said: "Stranger, 'pears to be I Been yon somewhar." The old man c yed her re- fleotively, and scratched bis head, "Spec von have," salt he. "Ah been thar."—Fillers. Ph(ephenol—Tlhe Elect) le i:estor•er for Lost Manhood Restores ever nerve in the body to its proper tension; restores vim and vitality. Premature deafly and all sex- ual weakness averted et cnoe. Plies - phenol will make yon a new man Price $3 00 a box, or two for $5 00. Mailed to any address on receipt of price. The Soobell Drug Co . St Catharines, Oat. For sale at Walley's Drug Store. L00 DIS •i�:•i" ir.io'.'4''•'.-„ ...;:,a,,:. S Guaranteed Cured or No Paye _Attar same' eseo"e "' If you ever had any contracted or hereditary blood disease, you are never safe until the virus or poison has been removed from the system. You may have had some disease years ago, but now and then some symptom alarms you. Some poison still lurks in your system. Can you afford to run the risk of more serious symptoms appear- ing as the poison multiplies? Beware of mercury or mineral drugs used indiscriminately -they may ruin the system. Twenty years experience in the treatment of these diseases enables us to prescribe specific remedies that will positively cure all blood diseases of the worst character, leaving no bad effects on the system. Our New Method Treat- ment will purify and enrich the blood, heal up all ulcers, clear the skin, remove bone pains, fallen out hair will grow in, and swollen glands will re- turn to a normal condition, and the patient will feel and look like a different person. Ali cases we accept for treatment are guaranteed a cem- pieto cure if instructions are followed. Reader if in doubt as to your condition, you can consult us FREE OF CHARGE. Beware of incompetent doctors who have no reputation or reliability. Drs. K. & K. have been established.over 20 years. WE CURE Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture, Blood and Secret Diseases, Kidney and Bladder Complaints. Consultation Free. 1f unable to call write for a Queslioen List lop Homo o reatraent. DRS.KENNEDY KB1K Core Michigan a` -L Griswold Sts. +m,,.+Ia,areu Ic.rnfczr There Is Money in Farming If you keep posted in up-to-date methods and read each week the most complete and comprehensive MARKET, REPORTS which appear in THE WEEKLY SUN. The Sun is the Farmers' Business Paper. Be sure you subscribe tat The Sun to 1st January, 1910, in combination with THE WINCHAM TIMES, ONLY $I.80 SUBSCRIBE NOW