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The Wingham Times, 1909-04-22, Page 7eleleits4elefeetenete leffeleteleineenieleieleteine AMEMNRIMINNMINMNEMMIMINMEMENMINRIMMENREM TV Opal Serpent By FERGUS HUME, Author 9f "Lilts Mystery gf a Hansom Cab." "L'1bv Mandariw'a Fan." Eta COPYRIGHT. 1905, By G. W. DILLINGHAM COMPANY eienteeeneelehenteeeneetnetaleleleleatiefeeeeteleetelneetefee4444414. "I admit that airs. Krill wanted it. She had associations connected with that brooch." "I know," interrupted Aurora, glanc- ing at the clock. "Don't waste time in talking of Lady Rachel Sandal's death"— "How do you know about that?" stammered Hay, completely non plused. "I know a mighty lot of things. I may as well tell you," said Miss Qian ,coolly, "since you darea't split, that I've got a lot to do with the secret detective service business. I'm help. ire another to hunt out evidence for t` ' oafs, and I guess you know a lot." . e man quailed. He knew that he ,tot stand well with the police and C. .id what this fluffy little woman si iuld do. Aurora read his thoughts. "Yes," she said, "we know a heap eh about you at the Scotland Yard office, :and if yon don't tell me all you know I'll make things hot for you. This cheating tonight is only one thing. I know you are 'a man on the market,' THE WINGHAM TIME, APRIL 22 1909 didn't make a bargain with Normam on his own!' Hurd shook his head. "It wouldn't' have paid ao well," said be wisely. "Norman would have parted only withl a small sum, whereas this murder will1 bring in Hay a clear five thousand a year when he marries the girl. Hay, acted cleverly enough." "But I tell you Hay has nothing to do with the murder." "That may be so, though I don't trust hint. But Mrs. Krill might have strangled her husband so as to get the money." "What makes you think she did?" asked Aurora doubtfully. 'Well, you see, from what Jesse s says, Mrs. Krill is devotedly attached to Maud, and she may have been anx- ious to revenge her daughter on Krill. He acted like a brute and fastened the child's lips together, so Mrs. Krill treated him 1n the same way." "Hum," said Miss Qian reflectively, of the death. They were going to see him by Pash's advice, and Mrs. Krill was going to prosecute him for bigamy unless he allowed her a good income. Death put an end to all that, so she made up the story of seeing the handbills, and then of course the will gave the money to Maud, who was en- gaged to me." "The will, or what was called a will, gave the money to Sylvia," said Au- rora emphatically. "But this brooch— you didn't take it?" "No, I swear I didn't. Mrs. Brill wanted it, but I never knew it was of any particular importance. Certainly I would never have risked robbing Beecot, and I never told that boy Tray to rob either." "Then who took the brooch?" "I can't say. I have told you all I know." "Hum!" said Aurora, just like her brother. "That will do tonight, but if I Mr. Hay." ''What do you wish to hear?" asked Hay, collapsing. "All about Mrs. Krill's connection with this murder." "She bas nothing to do with it. Real- ly, she hasn't Aaron Norman was her husband right enough"— "And he ran. away from her over tWenty years ago. But who told Mrs. Krill about him?" • "I did," confessed Hay volubly and seeing it was best for him to make a clean breast of it. "I met the Krills three years ago when I was at Bourne- mouth. They lived in Christchurch, you know." "Yes. Hotel keepers. Well, what then?" "I fell in love with Maud and went to Christchurch to stop at the Red !Pig. She loved me, and in a year we became engaged. But I had no money Ito marry her, and she had none either. Then Mrs. Krill told me of her husband and of the death of Lady Rachel." "Murder or suicide?" "Suicide, Mrs. Krill said," replied Hay frankly. "She told me also about the opal brooch and described it. I met Beecot by chance and greeted him 'as an old school fellow. He took me to his attic and to my surprise showed me the opal brooch. I wanted to buy it for Mrs. Drill, but Beecot would not sell It. When next I met him, he told me that Aaron Norman had _ fainted when he saw the brooch. I thought this odd and informed Mrs. Krill.en the especially said that hes n to me and had but one eye. I went with Beecot to the Gwynne street shop, and a single glance told me that Aaron Norman was Lemuel Krill. I told his wife, and she wanted to come up at once. But I knew that Aaron was reported rich—which I had heard. through Pash —and, as he was my lawyer, I sug- gested that the Brills should go and .see him." "Which they did, before the mur- "but can you prove that Mrs. Krill was In town on the night of the murder?" "That's what I'm going to find out," said Hurd. "All you have to do is to keep your eyes on Hay"— "Oh, he won't cut, if that's what you mean. He thinks everything is square, now that I've got those boys to stop chattering. He'll marry Maud and annex the money." "Ile may marry Maud," said Hurd emphatically, "but he certainly won't get the five thousand a year. Miss Norman will." "Hold on," cried Aurora shrewdly. "Maud may not be Lemuel Brill's child, or she may have been born before Krill married the mother, but in any case Sylvia Norman isn't the child of a legal marriage. ICrit1 his cer- tainly committed bigamy, so daughter Sylvia can't inherit." "Well," said Hurd, "I can't say. I'll see Pash about the matter. After all, the will loft the money to 'my daughter,' and that Sylvia is beyond doubt, whatever Maud. may be. And, I say,' Aurora, just you go down to Stowley, in Buckinghamshire. I haven't time to look into matters there myself." "What do you want me to do there?" "Find out all about the life of Mrs. Krill before she married Krill and came to Christchurch. She's the daughter of a farmer. You'll find the name in this." Hurd passed along a copy of the marriage certificate which Mrs. Krill had given to Paah. "A.nne Tyler is her maiden name. Find out what you can. She was married to Krill at Beechill, Bucks." Miss Qian took the copy of the cer- tificate and departed, grumbling at the amount of work she had to do to earn her share of the reward. Hurd, on his part, took the under- ground train to Liverpool street sta- tion and then traveled to Jubileetown. He arrived there at 12 o'clock and was greeted by Paul. "I've been watching for you all the morning," said Beecot, who looked flushed and eager. "Sylvia and I have made such a discovery!" Hurd nodded good humoredly as he entered the house and shook hands with the girl. "Miss Norman has been doing some detective business on her • own ac- count," he said, smiling. "Hello, who is this?" He made this remark because Mrs. Purr, sitting in a corner of the room, with red eyes, rose and dropped a courtesy. "I'm called to tell you whet I do tell on my Bible oath," said Ivirs. Purr, with fervor. "Mrs. Purr can give some valuable evidence," said Paul quickly. "Oh, can she? Then I'll hear what she has to say later. First, I must clear the ground by telling you and Miss Norman. what I have discovered at Christchurch." So Mrs. Purr, rather unwillingly, for she felt the importance of her position, was bundled out of the room, and Hurd sat down to relate his late adventures. This he did clearly and slowly and was interrupted frequently by exclamations Rheumatism I have Lound a tiled and tested cure for Rhea rtatism! Nota remedy that will straighten the distorted limbs of chronic cripples, nor turn bony growths back to flesh attain. That is impossible. But Lean now surely kill the pains and pangs of this deplorable disease. In Germany—with a Chemist in the City of which Dr.hoop's Rheumatic last ingredient was made a perfected, dependable prescription, Without that last ingredient, I successfully treated many, many eases of Rheumatism; but now, at last, it tad.. formly cures all curable cases of this heretofore much dreaded disease. Those Bandlike granular wastes, found in Rheumatic Blood, seem to dissolve and pass away limier the action of this remedy as freely as does sugar when added to pure water. And then, when dissolved, these poisonous wastes freely pass from the system. and the cause of Rheumatism is gone forever. Thero is now no tl`©set,adincideegodouhep Wnto ()tiger Dre Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy WALLEY'S DRUG STORE. The Delineator For May. In the May number of The Deltneator Mabel Potter Daggett tells "TI iw the President Saved the Orphan. " The artiole deeoribes the dramatic incidents in the repent conference, whioh marked the program! of The Deliniator's Child. Rescue Campaign to a point where It commanded national help, has produced remarkable results. Glimpses of "The Funny Side of In- dian Home Lite" are given by F. B. Moorhead in an artiole that reveals an intimate knowledge of the habits of the rad man of the Northwest. KnabenFhne gives a thrilling a000unt of "The Moat Dramatic Event in My Lite," his first airship ascension, which took plane at the St. Louis World's Fair and was the beginning of many successful trips through oloudland. A oharaoter sketch that will be enjoy edtby all who are fatniliar with the tales of "Uncle Remus" is opntribnted by Frank L. Stanton, the poet, who takes readers to the Snap Bean Farm, the home of Joel Chandler Harris. Virginia Frame has many amusing things to say on "Shopping Abroad." In "A Talk to Parents About Bohemia," Anne Evans utters a warning against the pitfalls of life among tae art students of New York. Rath Cranston considers the question, "After College Daya, What?" and Leonard Keene Hirshberg, M. D., calla attection to "The Slaughter of the Innocents" — the annual sacrifice of thousands of infante because of the ignorance of mothers. The fiction for the month includes "We'll Show 'Em & Oo." by Richard Ls Gail'.anne. This is a remarkable short story that will be eerreoiated by alt who dream deepens al Use nohiave• mint. The fashions for the month iaclane "May -Day Dresses," "The Problem of the Tab Frock," "Tae New Oc,) des and Girdles'' and gossip abcat whet is worn during "'rhe Gay Month of May in Paris." of astonishment from his two- hearerO.` "So there," said the detective when finishing, "you have the beginning of the end." "Then you think that Mrs. Krill killed her husband?" asked Paul dubiously. • "I can't say for certain," was the cautious reply, "but I think so on the face of the evidence which you have heard. What do you say?" "Don't say anything," said Sylvia before Paul could reply. "Mr. Hurd had better read this paper. It was found by Deborah in an old box belong- ing to my father, which was brought from Gwynne street." She gave the detective several sheets of blue foolscap pinned together and• closely written in the shaky handwrit- ing of Aaron Norman. Hqd looked at It rather dubiously. "WhAk is it?" hd asked. "The paper referred to in. that unfia- !shed scrap of writing which was dist• covered behind the safe," explained) Paul. "Norman evidently wrote it out and placed it in his pocket, where he forgot it. Deborah found it in an old coat she discovered in a box of clothes brought from Gwynne street. They were Norman'c clothes and his box and should have Leen left behind." "Debby won't beer of that," said Sylvia, laughing. "She says Mrs. Krill has got quite enougb, and she took all she could." "What's all this writing about?" asked Hurd, turning over the closely written sheets. "To save time you had better give me a precis of the mat- ter. is It important?" (To be Continued, 1 "While he had the brooch I stuck to him." ask you any more questions you'll have to answer, so now you can go. By tbo way, I suppose the brooch made yon stick to Beecot?" "Yes," said Hay frankly. "He was of no use to me, but while he had the brooch I stuck to him to get it for Mrs. Krill." "Queer," said Aurora. "I wonder why she wanted it so much?" But thta question n Haywas unable to answer. , n .der?,. es. Pash was astonished, and, when he heard that Aaron Norman, as he called himself, bad committed bigamy and that Sylvia"— "Yes, you needn't say it," said Miss Qian angrily. "She's worth a dozen of that girl you are going to marry. But why Krill Bid andy to m her daughter forthe iet rst time at Pash's?" "To blind Beecot. We were stand- ing at the door when the two came out, and I pretended to see thein for the first time. Then I told Beecot that I had been introduced to Maud at rash's office. He's a clever chap, Beecot, and, being engaged to Sylvia Norman, I thought he might find out too much" "About the murder?" Hay rose and looked solemn, "I swear I know nothing of that," ha said decidedly, "and the Iirrillis werer as astonished as I when they CHAPTER XXII. FTER all, Hurd did not send Jessop to town, as he threat- ened to do. Evidently the' captain had told him all he knew and appeared to be innocent of Brill's death. But in spite of his ap- parent frankness the detective had en idea that something was being kept back, and what that something might be he determined to find out. How- ever, his thoughts were turned in an- other direction by a note from Beecot, addressed to him at the Red Pig, ask- ing him to come at believeonce the hJuebie dis- town laundry. covered the person who stole the opal brooch from me," wrote Paul, "and. Iieborah had made a discovery • con- nected with Norman which may prove to be of service." Wcnde:ing what the discovery might be read wondering also who had taken the brooch, Hurd arranged that Jessop and Uokar should remain at Christ- church under the eyes of two plain clothes officials. These managed their duties so dexterously that Matilda Junk was far from guessing what was going on. Moreover, she Informed the detective, who she thought was a come meet -eat gent, that she intended to pay a visit to her sister, Mrs. Tawsey;' and demanded the address, which Hurd• gave readily enough. He thought that • i,. ,,ratilda knew anything, such as the 1 ab.:ence of Mrs. Krill from the hotel I.i eg the early part of July, Deborah :sight induce her to talk freely. ' 1lolcar had proved a difficult subject Whether he was too grateful to Mrs. Krill to speak out or whether he really did not understand what was asked of flim, he certainly showed a talent for holding his tongue. However, Hurd t•aw well enough that the man was afraid of the sahib's law and when' matters came to a crisis would try cost' prove his innocence even at the of implicating others. Therefore, with an easy mind, tho detective Left these two witnesses being watched at Christ c'.uireh and repaired to town, where !aurora informed him of the int way, ve with Hay. Billy approved of they in which his sister bad managed mate tris. I guessed that Hay was the man who put vMill ou the trA cit of her E Mrs. IC ittiult;lnll,' he said, with satisfaction,. "but I wasn't quite sure hoW he spot, ten the man." "01, the one eye identified him, said ?!ilia, 1, Lal, "and Norrnan'i fainting at the c dt ot the brooch coiilhnlecl Tray's „;,. r as to who he was. I wonder he, ions ns Vie Than a CC/5 Often develops rapidly into pneumonia —cure is found in Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and 'rurpont le. Any cold is serious enough when its dreadful possibilities are considcrl ,', but wives thele is soreness or tighttt,..� • in the .Lest and a dry hard cough can look for bronchitis, which is of 1:11 confused' with an ordinary Cold. It is usually knownt: ny !tel ing`limor l r, tu�,1; IU ... .lrisl R.,.11kni:,..:, pain ill the elite; ti, .each. Fever, dra' at, ate;i..,t ate, e • and yews i F-11011 !' t otiic 1 1 11+lti,'!'t 1+1. (llaSe's 1111 of T.in� e,l :" 1. rl:ctl•.'ntilia. n,•u1, al:Lir.!. like a 11(1l i• r!, so ;t Lei �e it t:t .1 •t. ' i �; 1 u�c.0 1 tit . Tor ,rot el di 1 1,111 .. fel : i loosening ftp clic' c„u;.h,9 the i.' a.a:.,tua.itiuu and prevtlilit'ti Latin autr"a from reaching the limes. 1 ('}tasl''s Syrup of 'Linseed a44,4,4. ie co E,1' aopi. ltl e i ''- BABY FELL ON TO THE STOVE , a ::. 1 .r fli 1 .la Lit fat 1 1 1. 1 r, i., 1 tt"n til' it ,tt,,d.1 71.1 .,lt'?t.11'y •„t411 1 -,1 ii'In•' I li eve 11.4 tt t'1to1'. .,ii 1',14.:1 tri, ito, a't all d adore, , : .n ,ieaaov41 .r .dU dv 'tru,y lturonW, Mrs. T. S. Doegall, ct 523, Flora Aven'ne., Winnipeg, says:—"My Lisa,, girl v,ns arraugiog come of ber doll's want., on a clothes rack betide the provd, ween she fell, and her band, be. i'tg tl -owa out to try and save herself, came in contact, with the side of the hot stove. She sustained a serious bcrn, and her cries and screams were tszriblo ' •I sent out to the druggist for the bast remedy ho had to use on a burnrZ He said there was nothing to tq Bak, and sent back a supply. I applied thisein so that the child laughed tand it soothed the hrough her tears I each da up thehand nZem•Bak fr gaently each day App and liberally, until the burn was quite cured. The little one was soon able to go on with her play, and we had no to rible with her during tee time tbo burn was being healed. I feel vary µrate• f al for this e, and would recommeod all mothers torkeep Zane -Bak handy for emergencies like this." This is good advice. Zem•Bnk, beteg purely herbal in its composition, isparti- Gnlarly suited to the delicate skin of children. Wane a powerful. healer. it is highly antiseptic. Applied to a burn, a cut, a eoaid or a eoratoh—to nay 1, jury of the akin, in fact—it w`ll kill all disease germs, and removes all dan- ger of festering, blood -poisoning. or !n - flaw -nation. At the same time, it stimulates the cells to great activity, and fresh healthy skin is soon produced to repair the damage. Fifty cents on a box of Zam•Buk has saved scores of peo- ple as many dollars, to say nothing of saving hears of pain I 7 ,'en.'e\1eeenee n�eee„nen'snMn�'�bnk'e\%see' �����e e\eaeeeenneeneeee''e n:\ nae • Relation of the Liver and Kidneys Functions such that each suffers when the other is deranged Complicated Cases can only be cured by combined treatment :'Lich as Vital The aver filters noioon f1:nm the binod. The 141•. eye also filter ioitoas from 1ee blood. When tue liver becomes slogs t.nd torpid in notion, e� is ,'.ving et o much we- I> by over eating, the kirlca't luxe o hell, out with the work of fit a.,ica, tee.".ore the kidneys ere over. • tsxed. Tem ••esult—Bilioreness, ivat- gostiot3 end .,e.ist it..tion. a ad tent' a OT+ tine h. 18'' ley, aye ac.'�3::t t . y hc.ve a ban' ache, u.:ar:.y den.— emeet't nd l'duey disease. You feel e'en lazy, tired; shin ueeoniea d^3 alt.! sot. Fig P,t1a .y_'1 put you sight t.t once; ,hey c:eac_o G'' o liver end the kidneys and pnrifa' thr blood. Yon feel /We a raw person. i.'&,e ona at bedtime, r toe 2bo.' box at Walley's Dreg Ste e. BRONCHITIS The !Sind You Have Always Bought, and which has beell in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per. sonal supervision since its infancy. • Allow no one to deceive you 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 Exporilnont. What is OASTORIA 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 ago 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 sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE C z» TORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The find Youllao Always Bought In Use. For Over 30 Years. THC CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK O,TY. For sixty days John H. Hodgins of The assessment figures of 1909 for Wiarton will break stone at the Walk- Hay township show a land valuation ertou jail as penance for kicking and of $1,537,240; batldings, $850,555; pro- trreater'"ig to kill his wife, Elizabeth perty exempt, $42 375; total of taxable Y-'odgins. Tne charge was laid against the prisoner by his dsnghter, May E`.nd- g:ne, who was present daring the as''avlt and who was chief witness avaizst the accused. At the trial before MaLle' 'ate Miller in Wiartoa Hacgine maiota+ied that his wife and daughter wanted to ran the house, while trey intnen bore testimony to the brutal treatment he a000rded to his wi"e ou the night of the assarli. Tne eviderce against the ao- nrMed was of the convicting variety and the mag'strate waded in and drove home the law. No language oan describe the fee:inge of a deaf mute when he steps on a tack is the dark. Authentic figures show that 16,5001 immigrant, exclusive of ohildren under I t. teed catarrh, f bronchitis 00105,Rud&a chzi>< e age, have passed through the Cane.-.man V as, . Ayr, O..t , sLys: — u'e H.- ?r^i k F'oven to be a Bronchitis is generally the result of a cold caused by exposure to wet and inclement weather, and is a very dangerous inflam- matory affection of the bronchial tubes. The Symptoms are tightness across the chest, sharp pains and a difficulty in breathing, ands secretion of thick phlegm, at first white, but later of a greenish or yellowish color. Neglected Bronchitis is one of the most general causes of Consumption. Cure it at once by the use of v110 was eating eh0Co Dr. Wood's Norway Pine ---'S Y R U P ---- Mrs. D. D. Miller, Allendale, Ont., writes : " My husband got a bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for my little girl who lead Bronchitis. Sho wheezed so badly you could hear her from ono room to the other, but it was not long until we could sec the effect your medicine had on her. That was last winter when we lived in Toronto. " She had a bad cold tide winter, but in- stead of getting anotltCI bottle of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, I tried a hoe mor made receipt which I got from a neig but found that her cold lasted about twice as long. My husband highly raises cels„ :Oil See that abOttle of itis always kept in the house, 'i'h.t taloa o£ Dr. Wocd'a Norway fine Cents. per bottle. Tt is put up e- yah 1•i v,rapper, three pine trees of e .' r ' th , i,t tel} 001ratitutes of the original "Nor - 1 l n be Sure and sec p I tray fine Syrup.” it a•r_-w--- IMMEDIATE RELIEF. F.om Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats and Hoarseness by Using Hyomei. real prope:'ty, 82 344,420; business as - armament, $24,875; taxable income, $1,750; total aseeesmeitt, $2,414,420. The population is $3,167, When you patch cold you wa''t to get rid of it as quickly as you CALL. Yon don't want to :ie around the house for a week swallowing naaseating drugs. Why rot avoid all this? Why not t minutes? V0 be alta five ml relieve your o0 not were it ova;r r ieht? You ona de it ba rsteg Hyore3i, tee sure and guar - Pacific Windsor street station at no^ - treal within the past thirty d^,y3. Of these about 12,C00 went to the far West, the remainder gcieg to va'.r:.et?s points in Ontario. F Ars'is, ,+'.S of Teeswatee, c' -.t- ed 1''r nt O' o' i is name to a F(' -'r of He 'n" ,a t heque for three hr "'' 'e i dol' -a. a and got rue3 money et tee Tees not - r`:.'ler. Armetror1 "' t u Mr. If eutzvre.ser at.a't a • roll bo wad fl -firing awn•, frece a n ". linos irg that p":ti crab +.. .. eh Cafe 7 eepirt. I memb ane of the respu �Snrp .:sot, 1 ; t Y rd not bees wGrkiu^, f 'El ` 'i . ,ops the ninoOt1 d'sohas ee, allays the tills all we' a la and new he was 0 3 `'r l iii s„emati,ioa a.irl %,ea cold 'e naiad. A. ions add made rade! :es at tee bre' ttrro"e,9LB'c-nt'ol wl'13sta ef$t id0yoend ur The tr. artr:.o" c u, a out to lair. C• -c i!vl a j ;. �t ,4 . g -s to nose. and found tee seerato nomas et beck and i It Can't take him long to t; arrested. He ;needed IiOJ, most eattafitntinv treatment f'r meat catarrh ana bronchial trounle. I ha to doctored considerably for these trouble°, and ooneoientionsl.y pay that nothing 6Ver' used has given me such gaink and lasting benefit as this remedy. I have found it especially good for cold in the head and cough. , I am ver y grid to endorse Hycmei as an article of uuooai• nonnleit.( fiyomet (pronounced High•o•ree) is r` lior.aed and antiseptic rtr You I,: eetYe It into the lungs through a .mull pocket inhalez red its seething -•"sees over the itfi:rood STATISTICS IN MEDICINE CO REMEDIES RETAIN THEIR POPULARITY • investigations of French Physicians Show that Large Production of ' Synthetic Medicines is Not Crowding Out the Old Favorites." A late despatch from Paris says: Prof. Grimbcrt presented a notable paper before the Academy of Medi- cine on therapeutic tendencies in the last ten years. Basing his figures c:i medicines furnished to 219 large asylums and hospitals by the State Pharmacy, he finds that the old- fashioned medicines retain their popularity. An expert authority on being Ltero-z.er- -f of viewed states that the tcudenc. the medical profession in Canadre along exactly the same lines.He gives the following old-fashed vegetable mixtl.re as the safesnd best treatment for all stomachnd liver troubles, constipation, dider of the kidneys and bladdernd states that many of the ling physicians use these ingrediein some form, often by some fanand expensive name Fluid Extract Cascara 0ZSyrup Rhubarboz.Caruana Compound Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla oz.Take one teaspoonful .^.:teeachmeal and at bedtime. This arts in a plc•leant waandle free from the bad e1eC S ofrongptircrstwee and svntheties. 11`0 advise all our readersto this%reliable formula otit and use iAnydiuggst can supply these redi- z. ents at a small expen,e. Vcant_iix them at home if you pref—•,J Take Care of Your Furs. As fur is an expensive article it sbonld be carefully preserved. If is has been exposed to the rain or snow it &.could be dried before the fire, care being taken not to hold too close. The middle of March is not a bit too early to Jeep a keen, discerning eye for the tracee o° the destructive moth, for it is during the latter part of Meech Fid April that the troth is busily engaged in loc'st u,t desirable premises in which to instal her eggs. A solution of acetate of potash and spirits of rosemary, fifteen grains to one pint, will destroy these egg.. --The Delineator for May. n 1 have Armstrong gaitty, was brocgllt Lo We iterton and tee j•'elre g,•att,_'led Yee to two yeres ,a K'11',ato,i for which piece he lens on Menden i•t ot'P''ge of Sailer McKeoht:ie and She./ 'I Perk, The bink reot,veeed the $eC9 wit1I the e cep,ien ot aneut eeveu c "a. a l ,t.:,song had blown Hc. .:ld. The power to comfort othere does not Came from ..onsoling yonreelt, The death took place on IF'r:day, April Oth, of an old resident of GodCrich in the penton of William Murray. Mr• Murray had reached the aye of eighty - Exhaustion Ezhaustian All done To -Day She is Buoyant win) Health and Vital Ent''gY. l?I(4 PII LS quickly imnait new view! to all vaeale e,;, flus. Tull kittne fs and two years and three months. 130t.t.YA,',' a. 3 tetti+ t.."lir is e been i11 for about three weeks esi.tli" ,,, carrt.d t.",' di. Ltfore i.ie 9 i au od tta of rt'ot02eti nd'k;tii ayloa deatha s and a few 5 a .' bilin: e luso a 1 i had a stroke of pa alrys'e. 1 e .1 ,,r 'Laplace Maps aro at male re' d�i.t t r . ,r. '.vliuot Y 'err ; v lath of M' a. Robero'1'itii~,1?4', e5Fti { ,',:t�.;t'el r'j cal' e' .�t`•p ^t, +e..r, 'I'nd death '�. ]. 111. Tsar} took 7.aes: i I'v Ili fl i)'fi eti011 ie 100 y�prs and 5 davo, L 1 ]rtc,t, 1,,o,t•i+, Jl,. f.c � Oar/ Inc 0 � t,":t7 :I ' re� II April teneet r.ere C 1 F'.:, ; ; :i t u ,c,1 .x 1.:sty 14th. Oa the 9th of p c tl�lil b.1 die.!; myeFlf t Si, lea :b l 'I` wnship on Wed1icadav, A, r c R,t lilrs. iv 3iYo.ire47.otontc. r dt It i brace ., cele tl- i h - Li h io 1 n family gathering w .,.i. yiv I, ;11'0 t,rot9ld a anniversary of deceased, re:whiter 11 e to In TIPfl7 I'ill•11 i,•re yeats. She died at the i'C,tlto Lit Li t s , ,t ,,,f,,.,, 1 L Y2, +. r a, i c 1. Wra eo. W. Shier. Silo t*;11:i ^ � i,. g , �. ,,•,, LVA, i?N 1•i„ �i grandson, G .0.—.41".€1,; 11.G J f> ; r •'t4 women highly esteemed, and r+ t,.:3ed r; . her fneulties until the end. Nervous, Diseased Men DRS. K. & K. ESTABLISHED 20 YEARS A NERVOUS WRECK We Guarantee to Curo all Curable Cases ofCtiature, Nervous Debility, Blood Penn, Vital Weelazxnl .1, Kidney, Bladder and Urinary D13eases, and dill Diseases Peculiar to Mon and women, 1 t^. i9lnent. Don't waste your time awl money on cheap, ilea^cans,, Merl:t t, - ' Morro,* at your own cost your suffertn::s by bear„ .stn twin let ¢ i n \i1 bt1it911 a cat won t itte fi a they claim ltoY have just discovered. lon crab. re n; tr : you Ctirne ntiou ty, honestly and Skillfully, ntfo t r11 t tc you � ucc314i^rti in the : ,its t l o=- ibto d.as It s mp oast nt• 1 au , •;;.'' t treated. as the symptoms indicate. Our New 11tltlto i fs ol.t3usa[aud ]e.t:, tta'enty yesrs . Ar Y EICIEDYtiKEtit and Gariswold St., Detroit, kith. Cor. -Michigan Ave. � �,�.... Consultation FREE. Question Blank for Home Treatment Sent FREE. Reasonable Fees for Treatment