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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1909-05-06, Page 7eSee e -S. !at:eat< •tilt { Kt H*sts, .t,-tt.,ts...HH-_= tieEtti.T.`*fit. 041.1 4414 .i'art �er f. •� al serpent $?p By FERGUS HUME, Author ef "Me Mystery f a Hansom Cab," "ZJe Mandarin's Fan." Eic, COPYRIGHT, 1905, Dy G. W. DILLINGHAM COMPANY 'NH'^itAH HSH D, 40.2 L•,21-04^..4t..Ki44,c4tet,1,i: < ;41.0441,,:4414-14sIts.Z4 4HL> /{L1ti.X1 3.3t4'•4'Y• - .nnwio... "Ah," sneered the ,monkey, "you ness to explain to you." think you'll get the money." "Ah," sold Hurd, "shut the door, Mr. "Wait till you hear from Mr. Ford," Beecot. No need to let all London retorted Paul again and enjoyed the know the truth." baffled expression on Mr. Pash's wrin• "I don't know it," said Pash as Pant kied face. "By the way, sir, why closed the door and returned to his did you not tell Hurd that Tray gave seat. you the opal brooch?" "Very good," rejoined the detective rash turned all the colors of the rain- calmly. "We'll assume for the sake of bow. "Does that brat I took into my argument that you did not strangle Office out of charity dare to say that he Norman." did?" "That I certainly did not." "He does, and, what Is more, Mr. "Then you know who did. Comes, Hurd is bringing him here to make the sir"—Hurd became stern—"this bo$6, statement face to face with you. I am Tray says he gave the opal brooch ttl determined to get to the bottom of this you. And I believe he did. You would csee. sir, for Miss Norman's sake, and not have taken him into your office—a tl.•• •:ossesslon of the brooch forms `an boy off the streets and with a bad ii- ,rtant link." character at that—unless you wanted Jw IO " to bribe him to hold his tongue." • ae person who had that brooch on "I had no need to bribe," said Pash, C. ° evening of the 6th of July murder- gnawing his finger nails and rather! ed Norman," said Paul calmly. cowed by this direct attack. "The boy Pash jumped up and chattered like a did show me the opal brooch, and I baboon in a rage. "Do you mean to ac- took it from him to return to Norman." ease me?" he demanded. "Take care! "When did you receive It?" asked Take care!" Hurd, pulling out his book. "Be care. "I don't accuse you. Tray does." ful, Mr. Pash. I'll take down what "It's a lie—a lie"— you say." "Don't excite yourself, Mr, Pash, "I have nothing to conceal," said You'll need all your wits to convince Pash in quite an unnecessarily injured Hurd. Tray accuses you, and Hurd manner. "1 had employed the boy on suspects you. I have nothing to do several errands, and he knew I was 'with the matter." Norman's lawyer. On the evening of "You put Hurd up to this!" foamed the 6th of July"— Pash, hardly able to speak. "And the evening of the murder," "Pardon me. Hurd is working for said Hurd. "Are you sure?" the reward offered by your client. "I'll take my oath on it. The boy Don't you think it was rather foolish toll me that Mr. Beecot had mot with of her to offer such a large reward, an accident and that a blue velvet case Mr, Pash, even though she did so to containing a brooch had fallen out of avert suspicion?" his pocket." "It was stolen," said Beecot hastily. The solicitor changed color again. "I' "Tray was not such a fool as to tell don't understand you." me that," replied the lawyer dryly. Paul shrugged his shoulders and rose "Ile said that he picked the case tip to go. *Perhaps Mr. Hurd will ex- out of the mud and took it home to bis plain," he said and made for thealoor. Pash, with his monkey face much perplexed, sat hunched in his chair, biting his fingers. As Paul laid his hand on the knob he called him back. "I can explain," he said. nervously. "Not to me," said Paul coldly. "1 prefer to do so to you," said the lawyer hurriedly. "Why to me particularly?" with Norman," said Paul angrily, "and lawyer you are? She was Here ou that "Because I don't think I have acted knew the brooch was mine. So did fatal evening," said Ilurd, making a very well toward Miss Norman, and, you Mr. Pash." j bold shot. "Ilow did you prevent her THE WING -RAM TIMES, MAY G 1909 "Do you think I same here unprepared ? " ed that he wanted the jewels placed away safely in case some one con- nected with the opal brooch should come." "Perhaps Captain Jessop, who did come," said Paul suddenly. "Ile didn't mention the name of Jes- sop," snapped Yash. "Had he hint- ed at a sailor I would have known who my nautical visitor was." "We know all about that," said Hurd, waving his hand, "but if Nor- man came to you at 7 how did you manage to prevent him meeting his wife in this office?" "Oh, she was— What do you mean?" asked Pash, breaking off and conscious that he was '.,atting slip something he had rather had not been known. Hurd saw the slip aaftl. Pash's con- fusion and at once mad every use of the opportunity. In fact, he played a game of bluff. Shaking his finger, he approached the little lawyer. "Do you think I came here unprepared?" he asked solemnly. "Do you think I have not' been to the Red Pig at Christ- church and learned that Mrs. Krill knew of her husband's whereabouts, garret. His grandmother, who is a no. through Hay, long before the day she tor' • 1 thief, wanted to get it and came to you with the lying story about pay, e it for drink, but Tray ran away the handbills? Hay has confessed his with It and came to me about 5 o'clock. share in the business of a false intro - He gave me the brooch and asked me duction to throw Mr. Beecot off the to take charge of it, as he expected to scent, seeing that he was, defending get money for it from Aaron Norman, Miss Norman's Interests, Do you think who wanted it." I I don't know that this woman Krill "Tray overheard my conversation came to see you, through Hay, whose Weak Women To weak and ailing wow-n,there is at least one way to help. L'at with that way, two treatments, mus; ho corrdbined. Ono is local, one is constitw tional, but both aro important. both essential, Dr. Shoop's Night Cine is tho Local. hr. Sboop's Restorative, tho Constitutional. The former—Dr. Shoop's Night Cure• -'is a topica) mucous membrane suppository remedy, while 11r Shoop's Restorative is wholly an internal treat. ment. Tito Restorative reaches throughout ths entire system. seeking the repair of all nerve all tissue. and all blood ailments. The Night Cure", as its name implies, does its work while you sleep. It soothes sore and Milan, - ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous e, eitement, gives reviewed vigor and ambition. builds up wasted tissues, bringing about renewed strength, vigor, and energy. Take Ar. Shoop's Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—asa general tonin to the system. For positive local help, use as well as you are to marry her, you may be able to arrange"— "To make peace, I suppose you mean?" burst out Beecot. "No, Mr. Pash, you have acted like a scoundrel. You left that poor girl in the lurch as soon as you found that Miss Krill was —as you thought legally entitled to the money." "What do you mean by hinting she isn't?" "Because you know very well what her age is," retorted Paul. "This mat- ter will be sifted to the bottom, Mr. Pash, by my friend Ford, and if things are as I thick they are Miss Krill won't keep that money. You know very well"— "Miss Norman won't get the money either," snarled Pash. "I know that very well. Leastwise," he added, "without my assistance." "More of your crooked ways," said Paul indignantly. "Tell what you like to Hurd. I refuse to listen." As he spoke he opened the door and• found himself facing Hurd, who was red and hot. The detective stepped into the office and as he passed Paul whispered, "Hold your tongue about the boy." Then he turned, to Mr. Pash. "Well, sir," he puffed, "I have- had a job catching up Mr. Beecot. No doubt you know why I have come?" "No," said rash dryly;, "I don't see Tray." "Tray will keep. I've got him safe under lock and key. Before bringing you face to face with him I thought it best to give you an opportunity of clearing yourself." "Of what?" asked Pash in a brazen manner. Ilurd looked at Beecot, who spoke. "Mr. Pash knows very well that Tray accuses him of the crime," he said. "I told him so, and he professed his readl- s:. Evarya cold mutt be tat:cn oerioustY, and cured h.' Dr. G;i :so's Syrup of Linseed end Turpentine. Adltile consuatpti cs are being taken (are c f and tuberculosis is being eon - tine,: al who is going to fight pneumonia., which seems each year to claim more and more victims. hile the doctors aro experimenting with cures why not do all we can to prevent this dreadful ailment by tak- ing every cold seriously and using Dr. Ch:u e's Syrup of Linseed and Turpen- tine to allay the inflammation of the bronceectoration and toli keep thal e coughoto s free and loose. This great niedieine has a thorough and far-reaching action, which is not ebt;tied from ordinary congh medicines, and this is why three bottles of it are a.;ld for ono of any similar treatment. Mrs. P. Dwyer, Chesterville, Ont., writes: "My little girl had bronchial thought and we hon ght sh c was going to leave this world, as her e`itse resists( the doctor's treatment. After the first two deses of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine the child be- gan to get better and we aro thankful to say is now well Again after seven "melts' sickness." 25 cts. a bottle, at all dealers, or Edmanson, slates te Oo., 'Toronto. "Well," said the solicitor coolly. seeing Norman?" "what of that? Norman was my client Pash was completely thrown of his and wanted the brooch. I intended ti balance by this volley of language and keep it and then see you, so that a sale presumption of knowledge. "Mrs. I Gill might be arranged. Norman spoke to left at 6," he gasped, backing to the me about the brooch several times .and wall. wanted it for reasons you may not I "And carried off the brooch?" know." "I'm not sure—I can't say—I did miss "Oh, yes, we know," said Hurd sear- the brooch"— donically. "We know much more than i "ASter Mrs. Krill left?" you give us credit for, Mr. Pash. W- *, "No, when Norman came. I intended you saw Norman about the jewel 1' t't tg» show him the brooch and found it that evening. I suppose you Intend en 1p One." tell us you gave him the brooch then"Mrs. Krill left at 6. Between 6 and "I intend to tell you nothing of the 7 did any other client come into the sort," retorted Pash after a few mo- office?" ments' thought. "I see that things are i "Yes--no—I can't say. Well," Pash coming to a crisis, and I would like tO broke down in despair, seeing that his see Miss Norman reinstated in her lies were not believed, "I think Mrs. rights." I Krill did steal the brooch." "Oh," said Paul indignantly, "and "Quite so, and murdered her taus - you did your best to give the money to ' band!" Hurd went to the door and Maud Krill!" took Beecot's arm. "I only hope you "Because I believed she was legally won't be brought up as an accessory entitled to it," explained Pash lamely before the fact, Mr. Pash," and, disre- "But since—no," he broke off, `Til say garding the lawyer's exclamations, he nothing just now. I alone can pit tie dragged Paul outside. In Chancery matter right, and I 'refuse to do 8o lane he spoke. "I've bluffed him fine," unless I have Miss Norman's promise lie said. "That boy is lost. Can't see that I shall keep the business." j him anywhere, but we're getting at Paul would have refused then and the truth at las:." there, but Surd, more astute, inter- about his angry speech. "We'll seei PEOPLE SAID SHE HAD about that later, Mr. Pash," he said soothingly. "Meanwhile what did you do with the brooch?' - "I laid it on the table there. The ease was open, as I had been looking at it. I sent Tray out of the room and attended to my usual business. Sev- eral clients came and went, and I for- got about t!se opal serpent. Then I went to see my clerk outside about a deed. I was with him for some min- utes. When I recollected the brooch before 1 went home—for 1 intended to take it with me"— "Stop,"-interrupted Hurd. "You were here till Aaron Norman came along with the jewels, so you must have missed the brooch before he came or he would have taken it, seeing It was exposed on the table." "My esteemed client did not come till 7," said Pash, annoyed at being detected in trickery. "He walked about with the bags of jewels for some time, not beteg able to make up his mind to give them to me, which he did for safe keeping." "Then he expected a visit from his wife ?" "I can't say." said the solicitor, with an air of fatigue. "Ile certainly hint - r. Shoop's Night Cure WALLEY'S DRUG STORE. CHAPTER XXIV. EXT day Burd did not g^ to see Mrs. Krill as he had ,1 intended, lint spent his time . si'.i1 in hunting for the missing boy. Tray. however, SVan not to be found. Being a guttersnipe and Recus- imnel to dealing with the pollee, he wati thoroughly well able to look after ';;•reelt' and eloubtle,s had concealed t•i ;e ell' in sn:ue low den where the • :',•ors of the law would not think of :•a7e111117 for him. However, the fact >'nu'lied that, in spite of the detec- • search. Ile :villa not Le caught, rite at::h'a•ities were much vexed. •:' ea eel the etre co:npletely Tray octeessary witness:, especially as, - Mtn examined tit Juhileetown, • lirete'dly nusIC,•9.,e1 1'4' had not (To be Continued.) LETTER FROM A FORTY-NINER. HICKS' WEATHER FORECASTS FOR MAY. A reacticaery storm period is le l.ro• grecs es May comes in• Low barometer, oloadiness and rain will pass eastwardly over tho country from ist to 3rd, break - hag into elcetrloal storms in many local. sties ou the 2ad. The reaction to higher barometer, westerly winds, and fair, coder weather will follow in regular order immediately behind these storm areas. A regular storm period is central on the 0th, ooveriug the 4112 to the 8111. By the 5111, western mamas will show de- cided rise in temperature, with a corres- ponding fall of tire barometer. Cloudi- ness and rain will attend and move promptly eastward over the country during the 6th, 7th and 8111. The Mars period will practically fade out after this period, although its presence may be noticeable up to the 120th. A deoided ohmage to cooler, with frost at night, will set in behind the storms to the west- ward about the 7th, and during the 8111, 9th and 10th, this change to fair, cooler weather will follow close on the western sides of storm areas, reaching in its eastward progress, most parts to the Atlantic coast. A reactionary storm period falls on the 11111, 12th and 131h, and but for the fact that all central parts of our continent are in the focus of solar energy, storm pro- ducing causes are about in the minimum at this period. As it rule there is an ab- normal tendency to daily oyoles of thun- der storms for several days in succession ' in mnoh of this month, bat the indica- tions are that the disturbances will be light at this reactionary period. The barometer will react to higher, and ohange to deoidedly cooler will appear from about the 12th to the 15th. It is very common for frosts to occur lm most parts to the northward between the 10111 and 15111 of May, but there are no de- cided probabilities of heavy frosts at this time. A regular storm period will be in force from the 15th to the 20th, having its cen- tre on the 18th. The Moon's passage over the celestial equator on the 151h, so near its psrigree on the 161h, and new on the 19th, will hasten storm conditions at this time. Sweden ohaage to very warm will appear westward on the 15th , attended by falling barometer and other decided indications of coming storms. These conditions will widen in extent and grow more intense as they move eastward, causing a series of heavy rain, wind and thunder storms from about the 16th to 20th. Another probable seismic period lies about the 17th to 21st, cen- tral on the 19111. Change to higher barometer and mach cooler will be nat- ural from about the 20th to the 23rd, the ohange, of coarse, passing progressively from west to east, carrying with it fair and clearing weather. A reactionary storm period is central Here is a simple, interesting and sin- cere letter from a rugged pioneer of '49' who braved t:,e dangers and hardshipR of the overland trail to California. It should appeal to All catarrh viotiras. Santa Roi1. Owl., May 5, 1908. Booth's Hyomei 0,) , Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Sirs:—I w, -t afflicted with catarrh and tried a nuatber of remedies, but received no relief. I purchased an outfit of Hyomei, and before I had used the bottle I noted a marked relief, I need it for a month or so, and thought I was oared, and stopped using it for a year or so. Thought I was getting catarrh again, and started using it again. I use it every morning, and keep myself clear of catarrh, I consider it the best catarrh medicine that is used. I have often recommended. it to my friends. I am 81 yeare old. I came to Califoruta in 1849, and of course am not as vigorous as I was 58 yaaara ago. Idly address is 841 4111 Street. Yours truly, W. Mook. Hyomei (pronounced Hielem-me) is guaranteed by Walton McKibben not only for catarrh, bat for grip, coughs, colds, bronchitis and croup, A complete outfit, inolnding inhaler, oostq only $1.00; extra bottles of Hyomei, if after- wards needed, oost but 50 oents. • IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE E TIMES CONSUMPTION 1 "" TOWN DIRECTORY. BAPTIST OHuROH—Sabbath services at if m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p m, General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W. L. Sleeves, pastor. B. Y. P. U. meets Monday eveninge 8 p.m. W.D Pringle, S.S. Superintendent. ' Mnru[onIST OHuaon—Sabbath eery/me at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p m. Epworth League every Mon- day evening. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. W. G. Howson, pastor. F. Baohanau, S.S. Superintendent. PBESBYTIDBIAIQ OHVROH—Sabbath ser- vioes at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:80 p m. General prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings. Rev. D. Perris, pastor. Dr. A. J. Irvin, S.S. Superintendent. ST. PA.uL'S OHUROH, Fipx80opAL—S. ab - bath services at 11 a m and 7 p m. Sunday School at 2:30 p m. Rev. U. E. Jenkins, B. A., B. D., Rector ; Ed. Nash, S. S. Superintendent ; Thos. E. Robinson, assistant Superintendent. Seia,ATION ARMY—Service at 7 and 11 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 7 etaa~r`ehals e ea.. ate'- aaa,..... '.- Tlie Wind You nave A.lzva5s Bought, and "tsliicli lies been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under ids. per-- /conal supervision since its infancy. • ' ' .IUlowno one to deceive you ,,n this.. All Counterfeits, Imitations arni "Just -as -good" aro but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the Health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. WhatC" STOMA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups.. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nrtreotie eubstanee. 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 ' Stotnach and Bowols, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. CENU0 NE CASTOR1L "VIA" Bears the Signature of oyfravilt The Kiud You Have !hays Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR CVA,PANY. MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. on the 23rd, 24111 and 25th. Only mod- erate and brief ohauge in weather con- ditions will take plaoe between this and the closing storm period of the month, causing a prolonged threatening spell of weather, with possibly cooler the Nth and 2711, A regular storm period covers the 28th to 31st, being central on the 29th. This period is the culmination of the Mercury distnrbenoe and is apt to bring several days of threatening, stormy weather. From Saturday the 29th, to Jane let, a series of daily thunder storms, with possibly some severe wind storms should not be unlookod for. The outlook for May this year seems better and more plaoid upon the whole than for two or three years past. a m and 3 and 7 p mon Sunday, and every evening during the week at 8 o'olook at the barracks. PosT Osrloa—Office hours from 8a m to 6:80 p m. Open to box holders from 7 a m. to 9 p in. P. Fisher, postmaster. PUBLIO LIBRARY—Library and free reading room in the Town Hall, will be • open every afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clock, and every evening from 7 to 9:30 O'olook. Miss Ethel Elliott, librarian. TowN. 0O1 110 L—Thomas Gregory, Mayor; Dr. A,, J. Irwin, Reeve ; Geo. Spotton, 3. W. MoKibbon, H. B. Elliott, William , Bone, Dr. Robert 0. Redmond, and 'V. R. Vannorman. 0oanoillors; J. B. Ferguson, Clerk and Treasurer; Anson DT}lmage, Assessor. Board meets first Monday evening in each month at 8 o'clock, Rion SCHOOL :BOARD.— W. F. Van - Stone (chairman'), 3. A. Merton, John Cte'il,eu. 0. P. Sinith, W. J. Howson, John A MoL'Iere, Stank Buchanan, Dudley Holmes, seretery. A. Oosens, treasurer. Board meets second Monday evening in each month. PUBLIO Smoot, BOARD. — T. Hall, (chairman), G C. Manners, H.E. Isard, A ;E Lloyd, W. D Pringle, Wm. Moore, Alex. Rise, 0. N. Griffin, Secretary, John F. Groves; Treasurer, J. B. Ferguson, Meetings second Tuesday evening in eaoh month. HIGII &MattL T,AOSSRS—J. A.'Tay- lor, B.A., principal; 3. C. Smith, B,A., olassioal master; J. G. WB.A.orkman, , mathematical master ; Miss Helena Dadson, B.A., teacher of English and Moderns; Miss Anderson, fifth teacher PURLIO Seneca, TLAO$Itlte.—JOseph Rtalker, Prfnoipal. Miss Brook, MiclaRcynolds, Bliss Farquharson, Miss Wilson, Miss Cummings, and Miss Fraser. BOARD or HAALTB—Thos. Gregory, (ohairnian), 0. 3. Reading, Abner Oosens, Wm. Fessent. J, B. Bergeson Secretary; • Dr. J. R Macdonald, Modioal Health Offioer. She writes: "I thought I would write and lot 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 live through the fall. I had two doc- tors attending me and they were very much alarmed about me. I was in bed throe months and when I got up I could not walk, so had to go on my hands and knees for three weeks, and my limbs seemed of no use to mo. I gave up all hopes of ever getting be ttor w henIh happened ned to bee in I.B.B. Almanac that Dr. Wcod e Norway Pine Syrup was good for weak lungs. I thought I would try a bottle and by the time I had used it I was a lot better, so got more and it made a complete cure. My little boy was also troubled with weak lungs an$ ken it clued him. I p it in the house ell the time and would not be with- out it for anything." Price 25 cents st sit dealers. Beware of imitation of Dr. Wood'rl Norway Pine Syrup, "Ask for it and insist on getting the original. Pat up in a yellow wrapper and three pine treed the trade mark. DO YOU EVER SMILE. There's one thing sure, and that is tint you can't be sure of anything, The world doesn't look very large to the man who has a tourist's ticket around it. Tho Bible is a good book to read, if you doubt it, brush the cobwebs off and look into it. "Did he say he knew me when I was a girl?" "No; ho said he knew you when he was a boy." Women nay lots of things they don't think, and men think lots of things they wouldn't dare say. A man's wife never thinks his illness is serious until he quits using language that wouldn't look well in print, A man may get rich by attending etrictly to his own business, but the monotony gets to be something fierce. A married man should Dome home enrgy at least ono night eaoh week— just to show his wife that he oan do it, An "able fiaanoier" is a man who is able to separate the other fellow from his coin without the aid of a sandbag. A mortgage on a oat is not often heard of. However, the other day there was filled in the reoorder's office at Columbus, O , a chattel mortgage, the consideration of which was $20. The property on which the money was eeOared Was s deco gibed as "it oat called John." FARMERS end stook or other live anyone having r ertielos thoywish to (Benda of, sageId edver- t!so the sumo for sale In the Veils. Our large eironlation tells and it will be strange indeed if on do not get a customer, We can't guarantee you the article or stookAathan yon Worth. k Send your advertisement to the TIMite and try this plan of diepoting of your stook and other articles. a ;d)""a \errghee, Leaa h� Thr I) R 1 1 N 0 C ® R N toWARDSBu$t Foi AliTer Meal breakfast with porridge "Crown Brand Syrup" is delicious. Used with plain puddings or inade Up with pastry, odd scraps of cake, etc., it makes a delightful after dinner dessert. At supper it is just tl:e thing to eat with bread and butter, toast or bl-cuits, "CROWN BR AND SV I:rI"' is syrup at its best and in its. most - delicious and wholesome form. It is prepared in a perfect manner from absolutely pure ingredients. It is far ahead of all other kinds in deliciousness of flavor and perfect wholesomeness— don't you think it's worth while insisting on "Crown Brand Syrup?" Your dealer has it for you in 2, 5, Io and 20 lb. air -tight tins with lift-off lids. Order some to -day The Ijda °ds r Rad' rCo. L ESTABLISHED 1858. T•09 Works : CARDINAL„ Ont. Offices : MONTR7 AI„ TORONTO and BRANTFORD MED Drs. K. & K. Established 20 Years. ;-'NO NAMES USED WITH- OUT WRITTEN CONSENT tie was surprised at how the sores healed— "I toots your NEW Msrn„n TREATMENT fOr a serious blood disease with which I had Leen inflict, d . for twelve years. I had consulted a score 4. of physicians taken all kinds of blood medicine, visited Hot Springs and other mineral water resorts, but only got tem- p:nary relief. They would help me for a time, but after discontinuing the medi- cines the symptoms would Lreak out again --running sores, blotches, rheum- atic pains, looseness of the hair, swellings • of the glands, palms of the hands scaling, itchiness of the sk,tp dyspeptic stomach, AFTER TREATMENT BEFORE TREATMWVT ere, 1 had given a in despair when a friend advised me to consult you, as • thrae Min of sores di ease 8dye years al i . I had no hope, but took his advice, 1 and I became encouraged. I continued the Nam 11! alai i SEATas noicurrfof four abnmonths and d at the end of that time every sy n pt0 pp signs of any disease since. My boy, • three years al. is sound can refer alth gersou tto winy CAR recommend your treatment with n my , W. 1I., privately, but you can use this testimonial as you wish.' Vi PAl WEAKNESS, Wo treat NERVOUS DEBILITY. VARICOCELE, STRICTURE, BLOOD, a d SKIN and PRIVATE Diseases, URINARY, BLADDER and KIDNEY complaints of V Are you a vtetimi Mace you broth oriel° an rO eoii Int nd i toNk wry ls'rao 5 READER your blood Leen diseased. 1 y Y ,will do for von. consultation Free. :\T will cure o 1, What it has yo deme write others 4t Cres. sr matter who oksFroe—"The Goldonitor,h(Illu (Illustrated) eases Charge. Charges reasonable, Bo NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. 1Eaerirthint confidential, Question list and cost of Home Treatment FREE. ED NN �D N N s.K K D Cor. Michigan Ave. and Griswold St., Detroit, Mich.