HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1908-02-06, Page 6f
YOUNG
FOLKS
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KITTY ANI) 'TIIE PEACOCK.
''There, Kittywinks," said Rosetta, as
she ogittned the basket and let the lit-
he white plies kap out, "thio Ls your
new home. Now run round and get
ecquaine.' l; but keep out of tuischief,
KLtlyeen:.s"
Kittywuiks sat cn the piazza and *rade
tier toilet. She had been in that close,
dismal basket for the greater part of
three days—being taken out Selly at
ureal -tides, or to sit a while in some-
body's lap. And then, too, she teal
tt it going up and down, up and
down,—a frightful motion, --all tits'
while; end once the bas\et had run
away with her, and brought tip against
sc,n:e:ping with such a terrible jar! She
die not urs lersland what it all meant.;
tut here she was again on Arm, solid
glround. Flow good it seemed! And
yet. how strange everything looked!
Wh-'t queer trees those were—not like
the trees site was in the habit of climb-
ing. She trust try theist by awl by.
And what wos teat strange, splen-
did creature coming up tate lawn, with
ri tail all glittering, a great, glorious
thing spread high in the lir? And what
a 1 eaut:fun red topknot it had! stow
K:Itywinks would like to cuff that top-
knot! She wondered if she multi.
The 1 eacock carne pacing up over
the grass,—very queer grass, Kitty -
winks thought it was, --proud and
stately, wi;h his dignified head turning
from side to side and his beautiful tail
'swaying in the air; but he had not a
lance for ttae Bete white cat, so quiet -
le watching his royal progress. Just
as he reached her she gave a spring,
wit
Itone little .e pe•,v held up to cuff the
ruby crown; but she could not reach
it, rand the peacock only turned hie
Lead a l.it anti gave her a surprised,
disdainful look as she fell back upon
the grass.
Kittywinks ran v?u'eJ and waited.
and tried again, bu' again she failed;
and again the peacock looked disJain-
fit and surprised, and passed her by.
'Filen she ran ahead once'' more and
-ntlfde another trial, and this tune she
did clap the proud red crest.
The bird lowered his tail as quick
res a wink, and gave an angry nip at
the little cat, who fled before hint; and
then he scolded. in n harsh voice, us-
ine very severe languitee. The naughty
out' .sat quietly at a distance, and list-
ened; and when he raised his tail once
mere and began to move leisurely over
the grass. she ran ahead and stationed
tie. rself beside his hath.
She kept this up all dny long, fail-
ing and succeeding, being nipped at
aril scolded, and then returning to the
fray. But at dusk the poor tired -out
peacock mounted a live -oak tree and
event to roost.
Kiltytvinks eyed him wistfully. She
coed not see the fascinating crest now,
hit the tail hung down and swayed
temptingly above her, yet too far up
for her to leap nt. it. She sat and
thought a while, yawned, lapped her-
self, and thought :orae more. 'There
was one of those queer trees just be-
low the peacock's parch. Could she
....reit climb up on that and claw the
lei! as it swurg near? No sooner said
than done. Up the palmetto she went.
the daring little white mite of a thing!
—waiting until ire tail swayed t•awar.i
her, and then gave one clutch. She
caught the tail, hut she slipped and
with much difficult; j, clung there, —
swung out herself—and a more frighten-
ed kitty you never saw.
She maued and yowled. and the poor
peacock screamed and screeched; and
rel: the family came running.
"0 my dear tattle Kitty -winks! She'll
fall and break her back!" tried Roselle.
"Here," sail Roselln's father to the
ganeener, "hand me that ladder over
there, while 1 get a rope."
Se) the. men set the ladder against
the tree, anti (k:sella'' father tied a
n(41se in the ropeand went up to rescue
Klltywinks. Ike was loo heavy to
trust himself out on the limb, but he
crawled part way. and Threw the noose
fver the head of the peacock, who was
frantically set uggl:ng to keep his perch,
while the frnnlie kitten swung and
locked below. Tanen he drew the ter-
rifle.l peacock toward hint. and pulling
the !nil up. Fayed the life of Kitlywinks.
But Itos('lln sfi:l, as she cuddled rnnd
kissed her troublesome pet, "O Kitty -
winks. Kitlywinks, a clearer, a badder
kitty 1 never bawl' --Youth's Compan-
ion.
4111
.-*seas►
A Great Doctor Speaks
of a Great Remedy
A NEW ANIMAL.
1t leen at the children' bfr Illsley
party. They had dune themselves wise -
le, 11 trot we'll. anal They were seek-
ing filth divers one. when an e'der rose
noel pmpoaed that they should play at
an;mnls.
"One of you must he n lktn." snid
Abe. "one a tiger. another an elephant,
an i so en. You melte-eland?'
In the corner sat. a small, fat bey:
end. noticing his grave dentennor, the
melt npproaeheet and invited hien 10
it in in the game.
"Colne." salt) she, "you can be the
elephant."
"No; don't wont to be an elephant. -
every well, tion; yeti can Le the
cel mel ."
"floret eau! to be n meet."
"(1h! well. 1,e the giraffe. -
"Don't v. ant to be n giraffe."
"Pear. dear! \\'hat would you like
fee be. then. the leopard?"
"Don't want to be a leopard."
"Well. dear," she sighed. at length.
"%bet (10 you «•.ant its ger
At That he unfelt!.
"\\'nut to to sick." he gold.
Tableau,
•
"\\'liv nre they called pyrartnhie, grand-
?" queried little Emerson. wile \vas
ke'king at n picture of those Egyptian
he
mien*. "They nre coiled pyramids.
no hey " replied th'1 old man, shame -
ie, -.he "because they ap-petal-amid the,
general dcsolclie,n of the de'sert."
Whereupon n the Teel Mock tricd to hide
It,, face with Ito lreena'S.
Dr. V illiams Pink Pills Strongly Endorsed by One of the World's
Greatest Doctors ----Hope for the Sick,
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale lko-
ple is the only advertised medicine in
the world that has had the public en-
dorsation of a doctor of world-wide re-
putation. Such an endorsation stamps
this medicine as being worthy of the
confidence of every person who is sick
or ailing. A great doctor would not
risk his reputation unless tie was ab-
solutely confident, through a i:ersonal
knowledge, Butt 1)1•. Williams' fink
Pill; will do whet is claimed for them.
I)r (iuiseppe Lappeni, -.,ane of the great-
est physicians of modern times, for
years the trustei medical adviser of
the Pope, writes the following strong
ti't'er in favor of Dr. \\'illiains' Pink
Pill -s:
"1 certify that I have tried 1)r. \Vi: -
limns' flak Pills its four cases of the
simple anaemia of developutt-nt. After
n fete weeks of treatment, the result
erste fully up to my expectations. For
that reason t shell not fail in the fu-
ture to extend tete use of this laudable
preparation, not only in the treatment
el other morbid forms of the category
of anaemia or chtoroS's, but also in
cases of neurasthenia and the like."
(Signed) 1)11. GIU'Si:PP1: LAPPONi,
Via dei Gracchi 332, Route.
The "simple amentia of development'
it ferred to by Dr. Lapponi is, of
course, that tired, languid condition of
yc ung girls whose development to W-)-
in111111 eexl is tardy, and whose health,
at tite period of that deve:opnunt, is
s, often imperilled. Itis opiniwt of
the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
at that time is of the highest scienti-
i' authority, and it confirms the, many
published cases in which anaemia and
other diseases of the blood, as well as
nervous diseases. have been cured t y
these pills, which. it need hardly 1e
ihentioned, owe their efficacy to their
power of making neer blood, and thus
acting directly upon the digestive and
nervous system. in all cases of anae-
mia, decline. indigestion, and all trou-
bles due to gal blood, and all nffee-
tions of the nerves, as St. Vitus' dance,
paralysis and locomotor ataxia, they
nre commended to the public with all
the greater confidence because they
have the strong endorsation cif this
great physician.
KIDNAPPED IN DAYLIGHT
\\ HEN WANDERERS I1.\\'1: MYSTER-
IOUSLY "VANISHED."
It !s Said There Is ":othinO Easier Than
to Kidnap a Person iu the Heart
of London
Wild as the theory mit-y seem, it is by
110 Rteans improbable that individuals
who have incurred the ban of foreign
Geverntnents or secret organizations
who have sought shelter in the metro-
polis have been kidnapped practically in
open daylight In leeelon and "suitably
dealt with," says I.ondorl Answers.
Only a fete years ago Dr. Sun -Yet -Sen.
a prominent member of the now power -
fug "Young China" party, was seized in
knead daylight in Portland Place by two
cel his compatriots and hustled into the
incurred
e
Chinese i:rnbas•Sy. .le had th
enmity of the Empress. Ile had been
kidnapped according to her instructions
end conveyed to tete Embassy, with the
ultimate intention of placing hint on
beard a ship in the Thames and trans-
porting him to China, where he would
inevitably have been beheaded, had he
not, after some day's incarceration, been
successful in throwing a letter out of a
window which caused the British author-
ities to
DEMAND HIS RELEASE.
The numerous Russian refugees—many
o; whom are famous in science and
literature—who havo made London their
home, live in constant dread of being
chugged by emissaria; of the Tsar and
smuggled back to the solitudes of Siber-
ia. 'l'o this day the cnntpatriots of Ser -
guts Stepniak, the Russian author, senile
tel the coroner's jury who returned a ver•
dict of "Accidental death" when Step-
niak's mangled lenly was found on n
level crossing; on the railway line. They
argue that a Power like Russia can find
c•ntis.sarics who will do strange deeds for
gold, even in the heart of London.
Take the case of file distinguished
scientist Prin"e Peter Kropotkin, for In-
stance. After his crcape from the pri-
son fortress of St. Peter and Paul, he
settled in England, but frequently had
to visit the continent. where he was em-
ployed as corretpwnelcnl for The Tithes.
While in Geneva a highly -placed official
warned Kropotkitl—tubo, by the way is
first cousin to the present Ttsar—that he
was shadowed, with a view to being sur-
rrptitiously seized nn(1
CONVEYED '1'O S'1'. I'(: I'ERSRUIIG,
Kropotkin's promptness saved itis lib-
erty. Ile published particulars of the
plot in Tho 'Times, and returned to this
ee angry, where, however, the enulity of
bus persecutors did not cense.
Soon afterwards he published a book,
titled "In French and Ilu'-sian Prisons,"
hit every copy of the first edition st n
t. - ugl►t up by agents of the Russian
Government.
A second edition was at once ordered,
but before it could be printed a myster-
kaus burglary occurred at Messrs. \Vnrd
e Downey's, the publi-shene., Nothing
W05. Stnlcn lith the siert° plates were de-
slrnycd, and Hie MS.. whish wens kept
:n the office snfe, was burnt. This hook
i;as since, however, len reprinted (min
nit advance copy whish had been sent
to a library in Boston.
just before the Turku -Garen War
broke out n Greek subject of the Sublime
Pi rte, named Michaelis, who hail inter-
eeted himself greatly In 'Turkish politica,
dieuppenred its
A MIYSTERIOlJS 1'Aeil1ON
hem 1110 refreshment -mom al Charing;
(:*guess `talion, where he had entered to
have a drink Willi a friend. From that
day nothing sins been !tenni of him. but
loth the police and the Custom (louse
officials agree flint. granted money.
there is nothing ersier than to kilnup a
person in tete htmnrt of London.
All that is necessary to is to inveigle
him to partake of a drink or a cup of
Black
Watch
Chewning Tobacco
Rich and satisfying.
The big black plug.
Y
coffee in the most crowded resort. 'I'Ilo
drink is dexterously drugged, and the
waiter is coolly told to call a cab, as the
gentleman is oycreonte with liquor, and
itis friends will see hint house. 11e is
driven to a house kept by some foreigner
1n tete pay of the Government he has
offended. His clothes are changed for
those of a sailor, and another cab con-
veys hint to the docks, whence he is
snuggled out of the country.
SAYINGS O: GREAT MEN.
Let us havo faith that right makes
might, and in that faith let tis (lure to
do our duty as we understand it.—I.in-
ccln.
A worldly man makes of himself bet
a cock, sent for a while on the w'orld's
heap to scratch and peck.—George Mac-
donald.
Who is a true man? I Ie who does the
truth, and never holds a principle on
which ile is not prepared in any hour to
act, and in any hour to risk the conse-
quences of holding it.—'l'homns Carlyle.
Half the world tis on the wrong scc
scent
ill the pursuit of happiness. They mink
it consists in having and getting and in
tieing( served by other::. It consists 111
giving and serving others.—I leery
Drummond.
A man of eminen^_e in my line is ex-
p (_sed to a thousand eyes which men not
zo celebrated are safe from ; and, in
consequence, right conduct is much more
essential to his happiness than to those
who are less watched.—Sir Walter Scott.
Are you a sufferer with corns? If
you are, get n bottle of Holloway's
Corn Cure. Il has never Leen known
to fail. •
She: 'ibe mere thought of the furs
which you have promised me stakes me
feel \•erne." 1 le: "And the there thought
o' their cost melee.; c'eld shivers run
down my back ."
.' Ols..Iip on any old thine." raid the mit
night caller. y' the deet"r-1ipl•e•1 "•e the t••p
ftep. but he did not loge un• time. •, 1 alippe 1
nn
"Tho 1) ek L" Montrlol Plaster and all wail
right in a jiffy.
A wit!y as well ns a soft answer will
sometimes turn away wrath. A cnndi-
ate, in the midst of a stirring address.
was struck by a rotten egg full in the
face. Pausing to wipe away the con -
heels of the missile, he calmly continued :
'1 have always contended lhnt my op -
p enenl's argmments were very unsound!"
The crowd r•onr'.xt, and he was no
tenger molested.
•
cirri NOT TO SE ACCEPTED.
Why Princes of India are Sate In 011-
ferinp Jetteis to British Officers.
There is a cur•ietis custom at tite
mutt, of the Indian princes. When a
British oft -icer or a physician calls UQ-
cr a rajah die is stat zi into the recep-
tion or throne room, where bits the ra-
alt surrounded by the great state of-
ficers.After the excl►a Dge of the usu-
al . alirtatittns one of the officers brings
in it tray on which are displayed jev.--
e s and golden ornaments studdttd with
valuable stones, perhaps worth 1:50,-
060
0,-
GUi or mere, says London Tit -Bits.
The trayful of valuables is supposed
to be a present frcin the rajah to his
visitors, and it is offered first to the
gentleman, who inclines Ills head,
basher the edge of they tray with the
tips of tris Angers, and it is then pas-seJ
over to Inc lady who invariably ne-
cornpanics the British °nicer, if he is
married, on such occasions. She fot-
Icws the exanip'e of her husband, and
the tray and Its contents are then re-
turned to the jewel room.
In lieu of the unaccepted jewels a long
necklace of tinsel, of little value, is
paced around the neck of each. where
it remains during their stay within the
palace. Thera, Is u very strict law
against any British ellieir accepting
any gift from a native prince.
Even when a doctor may have per-
formed sonic Ferious operation upon a
rajah, who being grateful, wishes to
give—exclusive of 11 money fee. vary-
ing from £200 to £1,000, aceerding to
the iperation performed—a present of i
n shawl, gulden cup or some similar i
valuable, the doctor must cbtaiu spe-
cial perrn!ssn n from The Viceroy be -
14 -ire he dare accept the present.
1f any olttcer accepts a gift of any
value without such permission he may
have to re.sign. This rule was made
because in the ohl days, when the East
India Company governed India, an of.
!leer's pickings and tee presents, often
extorted from the ritja), were worth
much more to hint than his salary.
HOME-MADE
COUGH MIXTURE
Procure from your druggist the
ingredients and mix at
SLEEPLESS BABIES ARE SICKLY
BABIES.
Well babies sleep soundly ani wake
lir' brightly. When little ones are rest-
ke•, sleepless and cross it is the surest
sign that they are not well. Probably
the stomach or towels is out of order,
er it may be teething troubles. Give
Ruby's Own Tablets and see how quick-
ly the child grows well and happy and
sleeps soundly and naturally. Not the
drugged sleep of "soothing" medicines,
but the natural sleep of health. You ARE THEY
lieve the guarantee of a government Do you spit yellow and black matter?
annlyst that this medicine contains no Are you continually coughing and hatv!(-
pOiSonoUS opiate or narcotic, and you Ding? ou have night sweats?
can give the Tablets ju.stas safely to
Do your lungss ever b
eed
?
a new born babe as to the well grown Have you pains in chest and sides? the amount s• eat last year. for ie•s'anee'.
child. Sold by all medicine dealers or Oe you have paha under your shoulder
by mail at 25 cents a box from The
1)r. \Villiams' Medicine Co., Brockville,
Ont.
PILES
8 Years Torture
Ended by Zarn-Buk
Mr. George Lee, _es Steiner
St., Toronto, says : " For 8 years
1 suffered torture from blind, itching
piles. During that time I believe
almost everything in the line of oint-
ments and selves was used. but in vain.
The very first
application of
lam-ituk gave
me relief from
that terrible
itching, and a
little persevere
ance with the
balm brought
:bout a Com-
plete cure. 1
have not been
troubled
again and it is
now over sit
months since
Zam-Buk was
used. If this statement can be used
for the benefit of other sufferers from this
trouble, you are at liberty to publish it."
Zam-Buk
Is especially recommended for all Lind'
of skin diseases, eczema, bad legs, piles,
ulcers, boils, chapped ►
bands, bathers' rusk,
festering sores, poise
oned wounds, cuts,
bruises, burns, sprains
etc. Of all druggists
and stores, Soc. box
or front the 'Lam• Buk
Co., Toronto, post -
pr id. 3 boxes er.aej.
FREE
A wwpte b': will
be mailed you
tree if you cut
out tbia coupon
sad send it w,rh
lc. stamp to t►e
Imo . Bak Co..
Turont•. ,.K.4
ZAMBUK
YOUR LUNCS
WEAK OR
PANFUL ?
*But, sir," lnsiatcd the persLsient t AGINTS
WANTED
t
agent, "1 want to sell ,ou the most
wonderful cash register that tvas ever
put on U:e near ket. 11 will Levi) a 'coulee
of what you take in, what you pay out,
what yea bpend, how you 'head it,
and- --" "My dear man," interrupted Ftaest line to the Doafalon. (l,ioi Coatumiasiota
Ii Yall iaforaatlon
fir. \testier, tt ills u than senile, "1 nt
read}• have u cash regis'er elan dons ;ell Crown Tailoring Co.B • Toronto
neat." "Indeed! And may 1 ask lie
y CANADA'S lilted TAIL0114.
Wittier "YeS, nil' wife." --
Jus' tete feting; That's \Vantett.—A
pill that acts alien the stomach and
e't is so tatnt,.outded heat certain in-
g;t exlicnts of it preserve lhe.r power to
act upon the intestinal can:els, so as
!c clear them of excrete the retention
of which t•at:not but he hurtful, was
It -mg toed for by the medical pr ofe.s-
eion. It was Lound in Parmelee's Ve-
getable Pills, tetrich are the result of
much expert study, ami are scientifi-
cally g repar'eJ as a laxative and an
alternative in one.
to tea erdete
or
Made -to -Measure Clothing
"Aren't you ashatllt'ci to beg?" "`',o•re-
tinles. mum. When 1 find flow stingy
people are, I fairly blushes for deem."
Yes, indeed. "blo(st will tell," *viten hlntr)',s,
and ineru•tati en. las t: th; ,kit. %Yea,• r'' (', t'e
and leavers'yrup make .hurt w rot of all btout
end akin truublea.
"Ile seems to tale life seriously for so
ye.uug a roan." "Yee; you see, he's in
I< ve, and he has to run tete gauntlet of
her little L•ro:her, her father and the bull -
cog every time he calls!"
A (lure for Fever and : t glue.—Parrac-
lee's Veg(etatle Pills nre c .all o fluted
fel' use in any chelate, and lh, y will
t.(: found to pr,serve their lowers in
any latitude. In fever aresi ague they
act upon the secretions and realr:•ti•e
the poison tvh cit has found its way
11110 the blood. They correct the im-
puritie,s which fled entrance into tile
e)stein through drinking water or fro.'
and if used as a preven:ive fevers are
avoided.
\V11AT i.ON[)ON'S 1.OR1) MAYOR
COSTS.
'I he maintenance of the pride, pomp
'and circumstance of civic state cost,
the Corporation of London a yearn)
surn of close upon $90,000. The Lot-.
Mayor receive; .$50.000 and 'lie insole.•
tax on that sum is paid for lent, white
he Ls allowed $.WiO for the sup, ly of new
furniture, and his robes Dost close up-
cn $1,000. Then the rates, taxes, arid
tithes payable on the Manson douse
tete! upwards of 5i5,0(te. the lighting
involves an outlay of up"-nrls (if ?ere).
the wafer supply costs 00O, and fire
and toiler ins:.ranee ubs ,r;ls $675. .- 1.
structural and other repairs represent
an expenditure c'osely approaching
$10,000. t.n.l periodic -Ity there is a
heavy
r
calt for special r lc
coration
—
Thele is no medicine on the market
that con compare with Blckle's Anti -
Consumptive Syrup in expelling from
the system the Irritating germs that
colds engender in the air passages. It
is suicide ten neglect your cold. Try the
cheap experiment of ridding yourself
of it by using (tickle's Syrup, which
i� a simple remedy. easily taken, ani
once used it will nlw'ays Le prized as
h sovereign medicine.
"You were always n fault-finder !"
growled the wife. "1 -es, dear." respoiitl-
e'l tate husband. ine*'lc'.y; "1 found you t"
11 You ale Nervous and irritable, take
" Ferre' in..- the B rest ne rve and hle.od t ,n'c ; you
rill bo a new person by the tilae.ou bare used a
1, ettto. $1.01 bottles. All dealeii.
She: "Some people profit by the ink
-
takes (if others." Ile: "Yes, like the min-
ister who got live dollars for marrying
tis."
Do Not Delay.—Do not let a cold or
cough fasten upon you as. it will if eng-
lected. Dr. Thomas' Ecicctric Oil will
tereak up a cold and cure a cough, and
'should le resorted to at once e hen the
first symptoms appenr. it cell ),r dis-
g;uised- s+) flint any unpleasant tib ta-ee it
may have will to imperceptible t.e the
delicate. Try it and be convince.!
ITCH, Mange, Prairie crretehees nn 1
every forst of contnginu4 ileh In Inman
following or animals eared in 30 minutes ley Wol.
home :— frrd's Sanitary Lotion, it neer fails.
One-half ounce f uid extract licor- Sold by all druggists.
ice, one-half ounce fluid extract cas-
cara, one Seas* elixir tolene, six Mother: "If yeti marryRobert. I swrnr
ounces best rve whiskey. Dose: that I'll never set foot In your house!"
One dessertspoonful er;.ry two or Daughter: "!'lease put that down in w'rit-
three hours. Children it proportion. ir.g. 1'd like to give that promise to
'I his mixture i`. said 1•1 be very In beet for a wedding present !"
effective in the treatment of cough.,
w•hnoping•cough, cold_, and bron-
chitis.
Relief is certain :.ftcr a few doses.
60.1' I II5 OMEL.I:T.
"I've never tried to Ie funny with to
waiter." the returned traveller was say-
ing. "since the time when i lead n 111-
Itt expe'rie'nce w.lh one in California.
it was several years nee). and i was
renter 'fresh.' 1 stepped into a restau-
rant one tr1(1 n ng and ordered ell ome-
let.
"'What kind ' asked the unitive
(Ire there more kinds than
ane'' I said.
"'Oh. ves, sir.' he answered ate.
'there are s'verat.'
I. 'Well. bring Isle an oslri,lt.egg Ome-
let.'
"All right. -sir.' be said. 'but you'll
have I_ i v nit quite a w 11114. 11 fakes a
king time to make an ostrich -egg ome-
let.'
"i kohl him 1 find plenty of Hine. ilei
went away, and wos gene fully ort enure
Then he came aback with a big cowed
(Nett.
"'There you tire. sir.' h-' sald. polo:-
ing it before one and uncovering; it.
"Well, It was an omelet. all right.
end blg enong ii for holt n doeen *nen.
Whether here was an ostrich -farm in
the neighberhoocl. :ma he got a real
ostr:ch egg. or whether he made it (rent
It couple of doeen hens' eggs, 1 (hem's
know. taut 1 distinctly remember it cost
me Iwo dollars—end 1 learned a %altt-
able le_soon "
Ite'^erlll: in England they mind of Inc
public has Leen rnueh exercised as e
Ili( rorreet pronuneinlion of the word
"POVItll." the Marne of the wolf-kn• .w n
preparation of beef. A consensIii 01
opinion bels been obtained by the pro.
prietore of the preparation. As many
a; e0,610 voted for "IIOV-Rig" and that
,seemsto i►ta'e 1Me,41 the favorite pronun-
ciation. A Mrs. Brain of Shirehamp-
ten. near Rristol, secured a przie or
.100 l,y giving the evict number of
the majority of persons toting Get
"I1('\'-I(1I..' Whether pmnotlneed "110-
\ illi." el. "BOV-illi,' the p►reparatloe
is very acceptable at this lime of year.
A number et p meths vert' talking
ale,ul telescope.:. and each professed to
have loekeel through the "largest one ill
ilw world." Ono after another tolei • �1
I le preterful effect of the respective telt.-
cope.-:. A last a quiet man snid. mildly :
'I once looked thre►ugh a trk;c:-epe. 1
(kite! know as it was the lnrges't in the
world. 1 hope it wasn't. Rut it brought
Iht nteoii so near that we could see n
mon In it ge;lictilnlhng wikily, and cry -
in,. net. 'Dan'' shoot ! don't stip nt r The
seed fool thought it wit-- n big (Almon that
: w'e're Pointing et hien." The quiet
nein subsided, and so did all the rest of
them.
Life 1netlrance fir eer: "1ln you mn•
template any enterprise involving great
per•siennl rise( or danger?" Applicant :
"1'e 1 am g o1ng to discharge our look
to -night."
blades? cut the Egyptian hall being $2,800.
THESE ARE RECARDED SYMPTOMS Or
LUNO TROUBLE AND
Consumption
You should take immediate steps to check
the progress of these symptoms. The long-
er you allow them to advance and develop.
the more deep -i sated and serious your con-
dition becomes.
We Stand to Prove to You
abs lately, that I.ung•Gertnine, the German
Treatment, has cured completely and per•
rnancntly case after ease of advanced ('on•
pnruptinn (Tuberculosis), Chronic Bronchi-
tis, Catarrh of the Lungs, Catarrh of the
Bronchial Tubes and other Lung Troubles.
litany sufferers who have lost ell home
and who had been given up by physicians
have been permanently cured by Lung -
Genuine.
It is not or:ly a cure for Consumption
but a preventative. If your lungs are
merely steak and the disease has not yet
macife'te d itself. real can prevent its devel-
opment. you can build up your lungs and
pystetn to their normal strength and capa-
city.
Lung•Germine haat cured advanced Con-
sumption, in many cases over four years
ago. and the patients remain F:rong and
in splendid health to -day.
Here Is evidence from ene case
Under date of March 11, 1907. William
Schmidt. 1904 Coleman street. St. Louis
Mo., writes:- -It is now nearly four
yearn since my cure of Consumption
was made complete by your Lung -Ger -
minae. and 1 am happy to pay that I
remain as well and strong to -day as
the day 1 was cured. I am healthy and
able to work every day."
We will gladly send you further proof
of many other remarkable cures. also a
FRI:1•: TRIAL of Lung-(lertnlne, together
with our new book on the treatment and
care of Consumption and Lung Trouble.
Lung Cerntlne Co.. 5 Rae Bik., Jackson,
BOOK.
You Pay No Duty.
Lung Carmine Co., 59 Rae Blk., Jackson,
Mich.
MOUNT CLEMENS, MICHICAN.
Mount ('leme•re4 14 fataou' throughout
America as an all•tLe-year-round health re-
sort, and thousands of people hear testi-
mony to the benefits derived from its min-
eral waters in cases of rheumtitisnt and
kindred disea:es. For bilious and liver
trrutbles. digestive troubles. nervous
orders. gen( general debility, tic , the efficacy of
Sts waters is wonderful. fteventy•f,•e per
cent of rheumatics are cured and ninety per
cent. benefitted. Write J. D. )1rt)onald, 1)1"
trict I'nsseager Agent, Grand Trunk Rail-
way System. Toronto, for lin ndaome de-
scriptive booklet telling you all about it.
11 \1D1: Ili' 11111 1.1'.
Mrs. Young:"My little girl le ncnrly
1w•o years old, and hasn't learnt to talk
}(I."
\Ir. peck: "Don't let Thal worry you.
\;1' wife said she didn't learn to talk un -
1:1 she was nearly three, ane! now "
But \ir. n'eck's voice al this point wos
anted with sobs.
sing i Cleaning
les she este Nab seed rete vett le the
M SImsN ItMERISAN STEINS OS."
Mai tot 'seat la pear sees, el send dues►
Msfsttreal•Tarootko, Ottawa. Qualm*
.ice
NE•:CESSI'TY FOIL ACTION.
Nan: "I was astonished to learn Piet
1 -II bill t•. int; had gone and married teat
Sprigguis buy. \\lee she's a good tett
year., order than he is.•'
Fun : "t l:r..ny it, but it had narrowed
down to a choice beta e'eu butt cine his
father, and slit) Itad to decile quick."
There can he a difference of opinion
on most sui jests, but there is only ono
opinions as to the reliability of Mother
Craves' \V' ren Extet'ntinater. It is
safe, sure and effectual.
Durst: "\\'aitcr, bring me sorr.e dee-
pudding." Waiter: "hr--'frnid I can't
jest receinntend the rice-pue'iin' in -day,
s r." Guest: "What's the matter tt ith it?"
\s aitrr: "Nothing, sir; 'cent there ain't
eerie I"
A 1.1'11e L• as of Oeth, a little obitins'e rough
and a let:'e 1 .•'n in the che+t are eigng that mut
n it ha ur.;1e: to 1. A Iron's Lunt 1St! gam loosens
the c.,uatt and effects a cure without a `rain of
.,piutn.
IIIS CIIAir'(.ES.
The man who owns enough of this
world's gor,ds to keep hits from dirt, -
debt and hunger has a thousand chances
of avoiding evil against the one of the
*elan whom the (lemon of discouragement
drags through depths from which it is
almost impeesible to escape without se-
vere demoralization of body, mind and
spirit.
SHILOH'S
Quick case for the worst cough—quick
relief to the heaviest co:d—rend SAFE
to take, even for a child. Ars
That is Shiloh's Cure.
fold under a guarantee COug113
to cur . colds and coughs Di
Coln' g
(rli,•ker than any other
ptedicine—or your money 1 rick 31 yours
el success commend Shiloh's Cure 2.1c ,
60c., $1 1:3
U MY I
HOTEL TRAYMORE
ON THE OCEAN FRONT.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
A m'[niticent ten -story firs proof addition 1s jnit baing completed, making this farn••ns
hostelry the nawe t and in t up t•• -.late If At...itie; City It et.,1s. A wow feature i, 1.0 auu.ual
size of the bed room', averaging 19 feet squire.
Every room commands an ocean •iew. hath attached with les and fresh water Chevst-
glsaa In every chamber. 'temperature regulate.' by t'berut.ea l t It, the late et derel •1 neat 1*
steam heating. i'e:ephone lu every ro.,m. boll privileges. Capacity ,. ). Write for i.iu,tratel
booklet.
CtUARLES 0. MARQUETTE, TRAYMORE: tIOTEL. COf1PANV, .
Manager. U. S. WHITE, ['reeselenL
VII
-B-
EAR OFA
M6AIN
IKETIIIS?
SEND PN070GBAPH
(of yourself or a member of your family) with ZO cts, in stannea
and we will enlarge it and trail you prepaid a
Magnificent Hand Finisltod
Life -Size Portraits
She 16x20 Inches.
The tone of lhesw portrait' 11 black rut white. bat Ira
a:•o 11n1gh ljame.ala in water colors If )•oU so (1. -•ire. Lad
call make ehetitreea from or:glnal If ordered by you.
i'n,trnits Ilke these are t1,' pride and plensters of
Wins, thou. nods of homes throughout the ',held, ne
I1" faltngtlns few tretlmontal., •elected from maul
ether.,,ergot) Prove.
Thee 1. whnt people theme efour work s
ISSUE NO. 4-48.
TESTIMONIALS. "111i
Thames aio4in..NewT,rt.:e T.
tient er•.en 7'- pe -cure slant to
pie 1n en 'tape and r ta.e fort
heard a ire, retie• the r ,. r
irr,k,eid, ..7 that 1t was 4 rr•.e
p1r.e f art leer my
pert. It is the
bed 1 M.• 'T., M 1 thank yno
hill an4 'Ml„1•'" ate w, rk to
►-r rrwwit a 1 r•e r-.n.end 1(51
they its you n•. t Platt wort.
YNtr.try ,�
Mo. '. !ton r e arnphert,
Otret.leghare, AIL
Tha n'esetod,.• Mew Torte P. T.
Geatte,nesn I' hate received •y
ptctore eenlarge/ and t cannot re•
press to 7.41 ho•+ 'elle sed 1 ars
ar7 r• a 41.1 In ewer/ • • G. 7,4
asrteatoe•. ke•t••tlatt).
Mrs. Amite R•j tins,
Hampden Comer, !i.
TR -meg Pt•:Asr''Mew Teal, K.:.
t.ent'erne. 1r•c- 1v54 *Slangs
ph t•• all melt and an. •tie plea•
• Ith it rt i. terta.ety Ihe bort
of the tun/ 11,0? yw .err 1 hi,.
wen a e •.A 6..e. 1 veer ere Ira!
has sees tae pkture sr. l• tt tt goers
curt. Mrs, Ines eery
)16.a..1, t•
Beautiful water color work. bringir.g out the featured
In i.IFE LIKE TiNTS furnished at popular prkcs. Charges
from original at s very moderate cost.
i Your original photograph most carefu'ly- handled are
'relented ttnharmee at the Earns dere we forward the enlarged portrait. This errs ern is
bnown in every State of Ills Union as rreponslble and bears tbs best reputation for fair
dealings with 11* pohlie.
IlAMES STUDIOS.. 21- flsaes $L, ost 4 ItErl nra