HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1896-6-25, Page 2t
THE SiGNAL: CODER] CH owr.. THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1896.
ESHOULD K MAT eta t no late buena . ted ate 41110 -
bree■t, I've ratted Mr lite ler bit Y Ad
Armnsesg broke dews telt.
" Des's disuses yeerualf," Hsrsfeetk aald.
gently ; the past onset bo hien. bet the
fetor. TM speaks stepped ibset.
" Aye, the fawn ; it is the future net
esa.et be altered."
A gnat ,cont tesenbl.d ea Hoederth's
lap and all but fell frees them juts as the
dyne man ooesmeaosd @peaking want.
" I suppose Eva will marry, • renewable
time after I'm goes. I hops se, for she's
a good hale DODOS, and she deserves to be
sappy.
The two friable west on talkies, nil
Annetroag morn poke of anything but bis
wasted opportunities std all ireasmen of
Ma was. At Ism Hecatomb could keep hs
secret so longer.
•' look hers, old hind, I'll tell you that
whish I inteadd to remain hidden till my
dying day. You will turves me, seeing
int whtoh 1 foresaw bee happened. Tom,
I took the liberty of increasing year Wane
..oe to £2,000 two nary ago, as -es some
provision for Era.
"God bins you, Jack. you noble old fel-
I-.w ! 1 ass die willingly now 1 realise that
there N som.thtst somewhere in the world
1 never suspected before. Rat, oh, Jack.
you're pinching yourself •o pay that bit
premium! Jack,- end there was • grime
depth of love std ys•rnine in the veno•.
" Deni you thick Eva would make • spies -
did wife for you' Why, she's jot oat oat
tor • fellow of your stamp -she's the base
and bossiest little women we ever sin
with, fond of books, and music, sad travel
--just like yore What do you my. Jack Y'
" Dont, Tom. 1 bar of you. This is n e
the time ----
"Thu lust is the tune," was Armserenj.
reply. " You have made the future right
for her, as tar s. money soca----you have
bs.uhed ell fear of death for me --1st me
die knowing that you— You like her,
dost you he broke off suddenly.; " there
is no use else, t• there
Hontorth could not answer.
"Jack !' -aid the voice had an unplumb-
sble depth of beseeching In it-" sew you
will marry her • decent time thee I'm
gone.''
" Hut you are talking without knowing
anything of her feelings In the m•ttr,"
said Horsforth, somewhat confused.
" On, she ie young yet, and I've done no-
thing to make myself very dear to bit.
She'll marry again : but saes her from se -
other like me --let her have • protector sed
oonp&nion. Will you promise me, Jaok!
" 1-I 11 promise to ask bar at the sod of
• year, if that will satiety you, Toe -01
.Duns, if I think -if I think ohs she "
"Satisfy me "' That was ail that Ana -
steam could say, but the gld light of his
yes rendered other words superfluous.
A ben Eve entered the room five minutes
later Hor,torth was @.gaged writing out a
simple toric of will on aghast of note paper:
a servest was called up to witness its slim-
ier, after which Horsforth, with a nal
handshake aced • few words of 1•rewell,took
his departure.
Armstrong paved quietly sway that same
n ight.
After the funsnl, Horsforth explained
to Eva that oho was to lire just as elle had
lived before, as Ulises would Dome out all
right in the end ; he would get Tom's af-
fairs .bip.hape ea soon as possible.
During the ensuing nine months there
were several awkward meetings. with their
emb•rrneaing ail/moss, unasked question.
and half -told information. Horedortb de
spiting himself for his oontemptible feeing
with the poo. . tie woman ; he longed to
tell bar everything -to take her to his
heart ; but the time was sot yet. Eva had
resolved • hundred times to know what wee
intended, and a hundred times her enrage
had failed her. or, rather, • hundred times
her suspicions had made her demo.
At the Dine months' ..d, & email olotld
appeared on the horiros. for. on beautiful
afternoon in May when Roreforth called, he
Nand young Gray seated chatting to Iv.
(Horsforth thought bim very young,tbsugb,
in reality. be was within • year of En's
seek " Hied just called with an invite frets
his sister. Would Mrs. Armstrong speed
the following day with them, tennis party
in the afternoon, some old school friends of
bees," .to. (h the way home young Gray
eosfided to Horsforth the opinion that
Yea. A. was the nicest woman bid ever set
eves on.
During the next swath Gray serried
many iuvitotions to Eve, mach ta Hen.
forth'. discomfort. " Why ooaldo't the
siren .sod there properly by poet, and not
have the lea everastiatly hanging shoat
the plan Gad making gery'r.dy talk s11
sorts of silly .susses !" By -.ed -by abs
lawyer got uneasy, for be notion that j
young Gray was not quite so yoasg•lookisr
as he used to be, mid Stet he was • well-
built, line looking yeseg follow, very lively
t '
VERY FAMILY ''sea the and tel °ea
b • ,veSr7� remmkMrembla
.. •. boerr re-
TfaaAL ane 3AThse AL mss sae woe -
nonan la Ms astek amiss to news diens►
PAIII- R p...ir,=, ••fiez
t T
ee
reizeitLE.RairrrICIL !■Na
W
PAIN KILLERt:g7lblitdapi
r•gt■irni/ wastt'sAw ssaw`s, genre
ryes. ass. ., re •
PAIN -KILLER , •w
M••a•••e, Former.t� ter, a•. r
.ed un 1st his tarera.utr eve easeeaerlr .s•
.tt.e,ty .f alit
IM..r..1 I- -a. Take eve 1.0 tM
• MST lava- r iemeret..., ler. we
S0 SI ALL I '
Bow .hall I lova. y.,u : 1 dream ail day,
Dau. of . two lerer, .+w• .-r way ;
Songs tit.' 1 ..ug t• t u, so. t. that 1 my.
Pryers that are vet. ler en lips that would
War ;
These may net tell of the ley* of my life
How .stall I Ion you, my sweetheart. my
wife !
Row shall 1 to -e you' ave'. the breed
Of lite to la woman -the white and the red
05 all the worlu'• twee, the light that u
shed •
Ou all the world's petht..y@, tall life she!.
be deed
The star to t he s,orm and the strength in
the stale ;
How stela I love you.
wife'
my sweetheart, my
Ile there • burden your hart must boar'
I .bill kneel lowly rod lett it. deer '
Is there • thr.ro in the °rown that you
wear'
Let at bide is my heart ti:1 • rose LI ..tom
there '
For grief or foe encs. -- for death or for
life,
So shall i love you, m1 sweetheart, my
wife !
A COMMONPLACE HERO.
EVA'+ friends end relative. would
have told tou that Jae k lfor.fortb, sad set
Tom Armstrong, was the one person in the
wbold world that .ss ought to have mar.
tied ; perhaps Fara herself would have cor-
roborated, had not wifely fidelity kept her
silent- The fault was not so much here as
that of her permits, though Tom Arm-
. roog a showiness and boldneee had im-
pressed her more and
.sack 11oreforth's
modesty and respect. Armettong was
making two thoos•nd • year as a .tock -
broker, whilst Horsforth was struggling te
knock • quarter of that ism out of law ; so
Eva, who was barely twenty, and dad not
Meow bap own heart, said "Yea" instead of
"No' when Arm.trosg proposed to her.
Horsforth was at once paralyzed, what
with hu own deoppoustaient lad the know•
ledge of Eva's fully ; for • week or mon his
meatal oondrtton was pitiable in the,ex-
treme, be was altogether untrue,. Thea
same Armstrong's flippant information se to
no date of the wedding, and that the
honeymoon was to be spent in inland.
Horsforth before everting dated him to in-
sure hie life for 1200.
Three days later the wedding Dame off,
and Horsforth, being • very great friend of
the pair. took port le the shoe throwing as
the happy pair started for • fortnight h
Antrim.
Of curse, Horsforth had to mil upon
them on their return, and he had not been
in the room Ave minutes beton he etio.d
that thieve were set eractlt as they .b..ld
be, or se they would have been bad be been
in Arm.trong's place.
After tome time Horsforth veiy rarely
Gelled. For one these, be seldom found
Armstrong at home, and being s•turslly
semeitave, b. deeded the misoo struesioa
which might be put upon hes visite by peo-
ple who will talk. Eve's pale face told biro
something of her sufferings, and the occa-
sion! remarks of his friends revealed her
eatleet, if they did net hint .t worm
thing,. It was fully three noon' he nee he
last mw Eva, and it web' have been .suite
another three month before he saw her
• gain bed it not bees that be reo.ivd •
hurriedly written .ate from her one eine
sonn in mid August. begging him to go at
ossa, as her hothead was dangerously ill
and wished to .ee bfin particularly. Within
• quarter ol an hoar of its rsosipt,Hot lortk
was at the dying ma. s bedside
Atwstre.g was strangely altered in me
pomace as well as ie manner. The noddi-
es.' of face had given piece to the pallor
produced by the Doming Amigo ; the base
erns voice was now subdued by the oar •
soieuooem of seinen of the tad. His yes
were somewhat ts.ken, sad had a look of
vuffsrsg &boot them ; bat be streak the
young lawyer as having • mare mealy ap-
penman than he had evr had for the lase'
Ave years. He was taping the great tri&
ualiaekbegly.
" Leans ss together fee • few minutes,
En," be said. enddenly, to hie weeping
wife : sad as seem ss she had quitted the
roam be buried Itis fess in his hands for •
w•wset and gulped dews • big ss►.
.trek, old fris.& res dear for -the Boo-
ts ..ye so 1 hairmet tilted Rea yet, bet 1
shall not lest another twenty fear heers.
Oh, the Inst and wastrel I've be.. ! .lack,
yon .bold have been aoki.g my will for
nee sew, bet eve weblike to will - I don't
tidal' thrill be • siiser h..dr.d fee her
ertkn everything's sssst.4, end I feel that i
ilea ..t not is my gran tbts.gb it "
" Rat there's year i.s.ree.y• acid Hen
egg*. end .-aped seddtaly.
' Tb.t will .sly some to C100 alba an.
Ole that i had batten yen .ivies these
pent age. Bet whet 1& Ekes bunked kg
aks laid a inns se Ehe table, and teak a
step leeward to slake bends wish lime He
dM ate misses bee bed rase ib• g sssmg.
sod ebe owe him • •rsrtlsd gate& and
blushed sad trembled
" Kea, ds pee knew why I have man se
early !" be reeked Maderly. •• Kv.. dear. 1
lave levied yes se many yeses, 1 west yea
to be my wife. It was Tom's wish 1 should
.peak De nes 1511 ms Ism ter W► -I •m
on, one 1 ! Am I !" be repealed. goatee
into bee face. baaRsVy.
•' Tom's wish '" .b. snood, sayetri.gly.
" Thee whet he mid was all bras, about the
lwroaoe, and-- -end—"
" I am net too lam. am I !" he ..ked
ern, fiercely. nrippl4 the small band
n eetUng 1s he owe. •• It minaat As, Eva,
that 1 •s► too kite !"
•' Almost," sbs whispered, and gh•noed at
the letter on the table.
„ lint you will be my wife, Eva!' he
orad, ye•raisgly.
Her reply was ivaedible ; but whin • top
Dams to the door Ave minutes Iter, Hies -
forth removed bis arm from her wan sad
F.T• salted to the Enid to eater.
'• Say I am engaged wits Mr. Honfostb
for earns tin, red that 1 will writs," said
Iva. aged she passed young (irsv's seed to
Jack : a.d when eke maid closed the deer
bobbed bar, Jacks arm resumed its fernier
waitron. Then as he k(esed her yah. he
whispered, " You should bees said 'engaged
to' Mr. Horefortb, dear.
IHOTHER BUR TRIUMPH
1HE BOWMANVILLE NEWS INTER
VIEWS MR. JOHN HAWKENS.
AND 1a Olt'E..1 l'ARTICTLA&. Or A NINA Y*Ats'
srIwai?.. 1505 ASrSYA, MOM WHICH
H■ HAe RIES atarosuD To etcetera wen
Hos c*sg w*s IADKED ON AN 110ellAtit.
From the News, Rewma.vllle.
During the past Ave years the Dr. Wil -
ha...' Pink Pills lay developed into •
household word, rod from several cease that
hove come under our personal enervation,
there is cot the least doubt in our minds
but that they are • boon to mankind, and in
. corn of intense have saved 4-!.. when
every•Miog else bad failed. The cure of
lir. Sharp, whose one was published some
time ago. was one of the most remarkable
thea we have beard of. To -day he is ..
well ea ever be was in his life, and is daily
knocking about in all weathers wsadtbg to
he term duties. Recently another triumph
for Peek pills came wader our otssrv&Uoo,
and, after interviewing the porno cured, he ,
gave permission to maks the facie publitr,
and we will give the story in his own words ;
Mr. John Henkel's, who resides in the
township of D•rlingtea, some iso mil.
tenth of Howmanville, and whose poet otic.
u Enniskillen, acme to the °pantry from
Cornwall, England, some i5 yeses ago, and
up to the tate of hes sickness had always
been • hard-working men. Ooe day, how
ever, while attending hu work, he got wet,
took • .bill sad • seven cold follower+,
1
whisk Anally developed to asohne. Daring
the.seo.eding nice years he was a terrible.
.seers from that diatrwing disease and
gradually grew so bad that be could not
work. tregueetly spent sleepless nightie and
bad little or no appetite. Finally he could
oo•ro.ly walk serous the room without pant
See for breath, and would tit all day wish j
Ms elbows rceting on his k.•sa-tbe only
position which seemed to give him saes, •aid
at one time he Dever Isld down for six weak.
As It was • hardship for him to talk, all be
asked was to be let alone. Daring this time
he had been dootorimg and had tried Dearly 1
everything. and spsot over $100, bat got so
eNist. Finally some ens eeoommeoded him
to tate Pink Pelle Ha thought they o'wld
do him no harm at Day rate. and procuring
• supply he oowmeaced taking them. After
he had taken three boxes he found that he
was improving, and after taking two more
boxes, to the astonishment of all, ee walked 1
soros. the field to the weeds and out up •
cord of wood. He ossthtlyd the pills end
took two more hexes, esakhg seven is •11.
sen trwl.y s ae well as he ever was, but
always keeps & ba of Ptak Pa11e in the
bones. TM neighbors all belga to ask him
what M bad data, as the .athm. bad left
him, and they Dower exp.oted to bear of bins
being well rein. To one and all he teas
that it was Dr. William's Pink Pills that
did it, and has reemeneeeded than to arses
of people sinus his rscevery.
With such weederfal ogres es then coon -
ring in all parts of the De..hiea it is e
wonder that Dv. Willloons' Pink Pills haw.
achieved • greater rep•sstlos thea rely other
known mediae& All tart is asked for
them r • fair trial and the resdb are
rarely dss00ehthg
Dr. Williams' Pink Pak strike se bbe root
.f the di@eaoo, drhae It from the rens.
ad renown( the patios. to Meath and
etr•wgtb. ID ewes of paralysis, spinal
tewbl.., leamee tar ataxia. ,o4.Ma& ensues -
time erysipelas, ..r fesi.s usenet, eta ,
thea pills are superior to all other treat-
ment. Tb.y are also • sponge fee the
se.bles whin tike the lines 4 se mwey
woman • hordes. sad speedily metere the
risk glow .f heath to male aid &low
shook& Solt by .11 dealers .r .amt by mail
Eil).:boy
, at fiat • box, or ell Mese fes addressing the Dr. V►tgr&ms'
°em�m. Rroakvllh. Osd., r
Soinwbdy. N. Y.Bew.,. '.f Ydtatles e
and _._-.Is..lsed to be '•io.t as ed."
and altraatly . • roan
love nines in two menthe, •ad who could
tall what F.vo might my to • pro•os•l • It
was eros' to be so b•odloappd.
The text week er two well sigh drove
him to the verge of despair. for Oray was
•Invest always at Eves, et ova was with
Yi.. lira,, and the eestouadsd .brother
was not far off. The weather was simply
.ionone, and there were pie imr .stens
parses, beetles parties, all Medea panel
and it was yet five weeks frees the and sr•
eery of Ar..ser•.g. death. He,derie
found himself winner be bad had • rites
who had known En at wheel -be would
have spirited Moen both •way to sorsa
seek .erwbe a fe► Ave weeks, at the sod
of whisk be would fly on the wiegs of the
weed sod end ell his *effacing.
Ret would net ed it. or would it merely
be ►►e beaming of • mere note and hems
Ie.. misery • Ale, if he sole Maw i
The ti..• paeaad .lowly, sed the arse
same en the very day lima. Kis easy
hare Mea • eeteeideaes. or N may he thee
it wee proper te Net • hill year chats been
srepahg l her. er
Reesfersb had sailed en his wy Mkt&
ales, desmlatad le stead It er ed it, ad
N is jest possible batt ■v. Roamed Ihe Mugs
el W early vert. As be ...teed the tesla
THEY 'ARE GIVING WAY.
►kyetel•mf tM'.re4te0.w1 P1iM t0. yet..
OrteweA,, Jere Ib -Tb• neveereta r
ts.smoe'K [death the senses of "sheet
mediase.neatly .wined h, phrasing is
=eines way se ter as D.. 1. Kidney
ale esesseo-I The sweat Dr. R...
sad Nye. MuOsrmMk who p.blsnei dank
.r their r000were fro diabetes end Rrfgkte
disease. through the agony of the remedy,
were eke first snake se the dtndd.f IMO
"CROSSING THE BAB."
SR ANDREW CLARKE'S DESCRIPTION
OF TENNYSON'S GLORIOUS DEATH.
.irepkts Leageslg• ef Pkye1raa Gad
rrt.ad --lab the LM. rase L..teenes
Derek Wee ee r...s ail-s..ree .t a
Made 014 Age.
Lord Tenynon was dead ; from Bata
humero came confused rumors that the
d,ssath-teed scene bad been of unearthly
beauty, and that f81r Andrew. who bad
watched wltb his dying friend ani pn-
ttent b the whole of the last dal
and wsa on his way back to
Lon hen 1 stepped out of m7
hansom at his door Sir Andrew Stove
up from the opposite d)re._tion, says e
writer In Ttte Westminster Gazette.
Be could not see patients east then.
the servant told me very politely. 1
wasn't a patient, I replied, and rive
bins my letter of Introduction from the
editor. Then i was told Sir AnJrew
would see me presently. 1 had to welt
some time, end then he himself came
In. full of apologies and realy to 11s -
ten to my requests " Come along !oto
my den. ' he said very kindly.
"Now listen and 1 will tell you what
1 think 1 may say." he said, as we set-
tled In the famous consulting -room A
reddish light from the Are Int up the
g loom of the dull, wet, autumn day.
and In the perfect silence of the house
Sir Andrew's account of that must
wonderful of death -beds was almost as
a story from another world. He looke3
very sad es he was sitting in front of
his bureau. Incessantly twtst'.ng a pen-
cil between his fingers ; but for one
moment he brightened up. then looked
frowningly at me and said : " 1)0 lou
know what you are asking ' You art
asking me to do what In the me_lcal
profes0on 1s considered an awful
breach of etiquette." Then he got up.
e nd in bitter disappointment i rose tc
go, with only sufficient courage to sal
that certainly If this was no, I was
sincerely sorry. In one second the
frown turned Into a genial smite, and
with his hand on my shoulder. he said:
.. Slt still. I don't mind committing a
breach of etiquette tale time. but ycu
must promise not to mention my name
as your Informant.
" Keep my name out and then tell
the world what I tell you. as far es
words can tell such things. of that
glorious death -bed down ori ttie Sur-
rey Hills," and then, with glowing em. -
tion. with a voice that rose and fe11,
and often grew husky and unsteady.
he told me of the jut watch by the
bedelde of the poet. " I have stood by
the bersldes of thousands of fellow -
creatures." he Bald, " and have soon
very grand and solemn destb-bed
scenes. but never. never one lik. that
from which I have Just come home."
Sir Andrew, when he grew animated.
had a strange magnetic power over hie
hearers -I have heard other, stuierts,
medical men and private friends of kb
often observe this --and I sat In spell-
bound silence as he told of the glorious
day which. In the midst of the autumn
storms and rain, dawned over the
world se the poet lay on his death -bed.
One sentence I remember of the de-
scription which he then gave me.
- The distant hills, shrouded ID mists
of perfect white, oould be seen through
the oriel window of the room where
Tennyson lay like a piece of breathing
marble." He went on to describe the
night flooded with moonlight, the per-
fect stillness, the dying men's request
for his Shakespeare. and. " after that
the dark,- and then he rose again, and
rose again. and walked up and down
ate room. I also rose to go.
" bit still ! " he thundered, suddenly.
- Shall I tell you whyTennyron's death
was so peaceful ' This h not to be
put into the papers to -day. Probably
It would not interest them today But
the secret Is this : He lived p quiet, 11-
borlous, simple life. It is a recret which
few men learn in time to profit by. I
wag hi■ friend before I wag hl. phlrsi-
clan. Metaphysics drew nes together.
Gladstone, too, is deeply interested to
flat .ubWect, and we all three armed
h our tante for a simple Ute and a Ilfe
of work.
" Hatt of the disease of the genera-
tion Is doe to idleness. Idleness. the
beginning of all evil. The mother of
pampered darling of. a daughter sends
to me. Tb. girl aft, no one knows
why. I sem to Dome and prescribe. I
know before I go what is the matter
with the girl. (7o to your local fried),
Hal man,' I say, 'he can manage the
cane very wen:.' But no It must he
81r Andra w, the grumpy Soot and SM
Andrew prescribes long walks and lets
rich food, and regular mals and early
hour'*
"Now, let me ten Toa bow I mysNt
have managed to live at a1L i am
et. Over thirty years ago, when i was
a young and obscure Swatch prac-
titioner In London. 1 applied for a
place nn the m. decal staff of the Lon-
don he..Wtal. 'The authorities there
said : 'nth.' let u• give the poor chap
t chance. He le consureptn•o; he won t
last long. Let u Iri pity. give him the
post." Well. I have outlived nearly
every one of them. All my life I have
been delicate I have several time.
been at death's door- but by reason
of a simple life and a life of work
I beep enanag.A to get very close to
threescore years and ten "
got up once more to take my leave.
Mt still." he commended one. more.
am he put on Ms gtaases end a pro-
bations/ an. "Bo you are one of tl.o s
Nadi.. who write! They tell one all the
younger generation of women writs
Gid smoke. Do you smoke f' (with a
terrible emphasis on the personal pro-
mowwl. "No. Sir Andrew, 1 tion'L"
'You don't soros. ' hook Isere, let nee
5011 vow owe thins Deal ! Don't r' I
teak my lease ted Amami into my
taunts; but i was rev -ailed -COMM
%Oak ! Yale ken 1 Trains woomq,
nese book this moment'Ate Andres
soled &dere me and showed .v again
tato his room, "i only want to test
you one Mag. If roe breaths lag
nurse In cense-Hon with what 1 hen
told you res - fen haunt you. New
shake hands, and fnng1w a gerv'uleme
old roam fee keaMag yea me hates.'
• stelrme sae sew le apposes se if the t•- T h warkebM reamey 'f e+ h Kest,of the
e.ly the detain et .' e hew. 1.,tram-
▪ ited to the ptest. wealt sela '.••- what
bee beets se soopbeenly bets. To. pob
listed intervtees with Mi. •ad Mak Loased the [were Natest of the fafhaves a teetbtd ter
Tsontee M aa•re1- nae e.
Sleepr's K end T hi- • re t,,s . hell-
oedls bicycle ren, rel•, w • rwk, tf p-
obb, .•r M • std rued, tar mil• se •
rs.s..•biy wad roten,• A,y to tate e..k
moopt ll..ty. I'e .w .'.,r. Mua.ley.
Wsdgey hate y l.' ..'•out sseoy
tests.. w, T,M..e.y se A P, ache rude belt
• esI err' t -. .Iw•c•.ice, it
pw.ibl•. T'•• w..is bet re pine p..w.. start. tweet, n.i"•. -.cly. •en fide sh 11In' •.. u'.•t� 1 ur
tiwte• ..k F,.rnot .'i , y.."l. .e -•p,... . a.••" • .ver ; . osed . nap... •to". , to • . «r. -sty r...no. ad
pots aes, awl p1 ..o t seta'.. ;▪ is rhe m,'o, .n'i ... nmh ng trint.
Aware from en'e, the f'•od gngeee • .e not bta.p • •et se the tithe of '••t'sg wbtob
• 1e ah.. s•• 1. neuter : breekf..t le-
t• • . 7 -..d 8,1..r •imrime eve y •tear ; •
hen' r lu e'' • !rich she ul t L. pra.aua!1. •
diadre. •t 1230ae1: aid•diasterar .p
per . A•-uer 6lad6:30 t...tol..da.10
• get si• • 7 True may w. 1; be ons.
ee red • r • e oo.r•e of tnini, aid is
ea . 50, a .. weed rider.
Result ofa
Neglected Cold.
DISEASED LUNGS
.kis► Oester, /Pond a ZapCURED BY TAKING
AYL4Imib*0 tbe etlkt.tpained ins. 1 thea
e Signal
erne. lases ui tete tion le Is
Johh1�
— Nis whisk
tb'te�s �r
rod Mist of ailim
.usof
priat A pineal of this s
�nsousoe-
laag sewn e."thiag you me
he is east eI,,tsad in lash sea we sa-
sh
Ib year
esm its � eOddeat
that ,air to pisses net with
.h. •ppevysl of one patens
3itaate.
This useful tis is kept in tate all
range ut ytla)ties same as letter
beads. Wh•I:e
/4 tau). ir.ttl►A*
aro not so generally used, they
an important place in commas*
correspondence. Bee what we've
got under the above heads.
Letter neat►%
In this line we have a very large
gtocn of fine writing papers snit
able for every class of basinsee
represented in this locality, coin
prising laid and wove, linens,
quadrille and other papers, ruled
or untitled, as may be required.
BAA. Aebuats
If the " pay-as-you-go" plan were
the order of the day the demand
for account paper would not be
SO great ; but there are scans wen
who get so many dunners that
they wonder if the stock will ever
run out. We don't intend it to,
and at present our stock is nom
plate in this line with four sizes.
Q
Good paper and neat ruling.
liteatVA.ehts
Both single and double dollars
and oenta columns. They Dome
cheaper than bill heads, and are
the proper thing to send after a
delinquent once a month. They
are sure to fetch bim 'round—
sometime.
wbo totted, o. minims_ MI
_pe.eb�,
i did iset :. ATifart
�gtv.obis
rlevc.tral had all♦ensue and 1
freebie was relieved, BM taste 1abed tbe img
watchmaker, I_ p,•� A L3iLAa,
Ayer's Cherry Pecters!
Hpgkoot Awards at World'. Fab.
&,•y'S Pais Osseo Iad4g•iN•tto
BO(YTEN AY CURED WHERE
50 DOCTORS FAILED.
For a number of years i was greatly
troubled with a skin c!is- "e. 1 went to
Hot Springs, Ark., and 1 actually believe
I consulted over fifty doctor. at different
times without getting any "cod. 1 took
one bottle of your Kootenay Cure and
it has cured me. Previous to using it I
was unage to shave. It is no doubt a
wonderful medicine. 1 recommend it
most highly. Yonr% truly, A. TRUMAN,
tog Kiug St. E., Hamilton, Ont
Ask your Druggist le -
Murray &
Lanman's
FLORIDA WATER
A DAINTY FLORAL EXTRACT
Per thisdkorchial. Toilet ..d 111416.
hk/e\outs
Now, it would be hard to get
along without envelopes, and le
keep up with the deodand for
them we keep a large .tock on
hand. We have now about a
hundred thousand in stock, and
the prices will range from 75c. to
12.00 per M. We handle oom
martial and legal sizes exclusively.
V°mutere:o►\ ' rvalimm4
has already been partially en=
mated in some of the heads above.
There is, however, a vast amain
of work under this head that to
enumerate would more than take
up the entire space occupied by
this sdv't, but we do it all at Ti.
SIOIAL.
to an "At Home" or a wedding
require considerable taste in melee
tion sometimes, but we make it
an easy matter by keeping in
stock the very latest and bed
samples to be had. Call and es
Vowo►ms
of entertainmenta and meeting
promptly turned out, from the
plain but neat to the most elegant
with cord and pencil attached.
eweAlt\ars
We aim to excel in all the differ
ant kinds of work we turn out,
but especially in this, and keep
in stock plain and fancy papers
suitable for all requirements.
Vara. area WeN rets
This head covers • large range el
work, from a bread or milk ticket
to a neat calling card, from an or -
diner) "Omission ticket to • tasty
business card or a handsomely
printed membership ticket
Q °styes
Our facilities for turning out this
class of work are evidenoed by the
fact that the great bulk of it Is
done by us. This line alio in
clads.
Dna sirs
which our tiree fa t-rnnning job
presses are able to turn out in
surprisingly short time.
%n\t Bk\\s
belong to the poster deoerlodenl
also, and we make a specialty of
them—premptans being OUT site
in this respect. A notice of .ale
will appear in Tau Smut free d
charge when bills for same see gat
here.
\\ i$ W ori
in theical printing lime
can betdone* e in this establitdlasut
in an expeditious and attire*
manner and
Our V b'wtts w+►\\ bt jowl ut
etvt reasessab\t.
We extend our *saki ter pled fsw
ora, and **keit a continuance K do"
seats.
T AIL SA a1ti0L44
•