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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-01-19, Page 3A - KILLED THEIR WRITERS AUTHORS EA.BNED CHAINS AND CHASTISEMENTS. One Made to Eat His Own Book— Others Tortured and Milled. A young German officer, who re- cently wrote a novel dealing with the scandals of army life, was promptly deprived of his commission by hie offended Kaiser, was after- wards imprisoned in a fortress. and bas now, on his release, a swore or so of duels to fight, in one or the other of which he is pretty certain to lose his life. in times gone b3, however, it might 'sally have gone even harder wkh him. For Instance, so lately as 1859, an Austrian pamphleteer n amed Telki was shot at Grate for writing and publlsbin1 a book re- flecting on the good faitb of Count Duel, the Foreign Minister, 'The work was published at nine in the "'tossing, art ten it was ordered to be suppressed, half an hour later tke unhappy author was being tried by drumhead court-martial, and before soon he had been pronounced guilty and executed. Napoleon gave equally short shrift to writers who offended him, shoot- ing some end hanging others with searee}y even the form of trial. One of the most notorious of these 'Deist murders was that perpetrated at tete expense of poor Palm, • Nurnberg publisher, who wee shot because be refused to give up the name of the author of a book at - *Asking the usurper. Later, the Bourboas had trouble- some authors quietly "removed" by hired easement,. After this fashion died the gifted Paul Courier, whose foul murder, on April.lOth, 1826, roused to Jury ALL LOVERS OF LIBERTY. PM ward . Ye)1y, the friend and champion of Dr. Dee, bad his ears out off at Manchester fof writing is detente of that notorious megictan. Daniel Defoe narrowly escaped a similar fate for his "Short Way with the Dissenters"; and, as it wee, be was three times stood in tbs pillory, besides suffering all the hor- rors then incidental to a long im- prisoncment In Newgate. Urban (]randier, because he offend- ed the mighty Richelieu in a book entitled ' e Shoemaker of Lou- don," was burnt alive. Simon Morin, in 1647, pubhahed at Paris n little work ealled "'thoughts." For so doing be was eent.eneed to perform public penance in bts shirt, with a rope round bis neck and a torch 1• his head. Afterwards he and his book were burnt together, and the ashes thrown Into the air. The similar punishment meted out to Sixvetue nt Geneva, because of Itis book "On the Restitution of Christianity," is historical. By a refinement of cruelty the brow of the unhappy author was adorned with a crown of straw sprinkled with brim - atone, and new moist faggots were purposely used in order to PROLONG HIS SUFFERINGS. ?either to lore hie head or eat hi• book. Hrinking chose the latter •Iternatite, and devoured the en- tire volume, after it. had deet trees eonvertetl by hooting into a sort of Pap. A sorry fate befell John tfillinm•, who fnollehly sent two samples of spring poetry to King James the First. For safety. the unhappy poet inPlosed the verses in an iron hos, and James. who .]trays feared as- sassination, jumped to the conclu- sion that the latter contained some • port of AN INFEit`AI. Attu'/FINE. •1Vheu the real ]calms of t he con- tents carte to light, the timorous monarch and his I'o11usellurs be:crus the laughing -stock of England: and .lames in revenge, caused the un- bent unate Williams 1a he hanger!. drawn, and quartered. Vera }'askiu wrote a poem of rot more than two or three hundred lines, satirising the vices of the Em- press Elizabeth of Russia. It was not even published, but the young authoress—she was barely nineteett— imprudently showed t he manuscript to one of the ladies of the court. 'l'he latter took it to the Empress, who woe furious. Vera Peskin was at once arrested and cruelly knout - ed, after which her tongue was torn nut, and she was banished for life to Siberia. Because of a little volume of ser - moire, no bigger than an ordinary prayer -book, the gifted Savonarola died at the stake. atter having been first subjected, over and over again. to the roost shocking tortures. Nulmann, the author et "Aurora" • book which caused him to be exil- ed from hie native land, sed to Moscow, and was there cruelly exe- cuted. Pietro Aretlno, a satirical Italian writer, was beaten to death with iron rods for daring to snake gauge of one of the powerful Madidi princes. A MOTHER'S PRECAUTION. There is no telling whin a reedieine zuay be needed In hones where there are young children, and the failure to have a reliable Medicine at hand sway mean ouch suffering, and, per- haps, the loss of a priceless life. Every mother should always keep • box of Baby's Own 'Tablets in the house. This medicine acts promptly and speedily. cures such ills as stomach and bowel troubles, teeth- ing troubles, simple fevers, colds, worms and other Little ills. And the mother has a guarantee that the Tablets contain no opiate or harm- ful drug. One wise mother, Mrs. Geo. Hardy, Fourchu, N. S., says - "1 have used Baby's Own Tablets and find them a blessing to children. 7 am not satisfied without a box in the house at ■11 times." If your dealer does not keep these Tablet', in stock mend 25 cent, to The Dr. Wil- )ioms' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont., and you will get a box by mail post paid. MILKY WAY A SHADOW. Australian Offers a New Explana- tion of the Phenomenon. Antoniue Palearius, an Italian au- A novel theory as to the Milky thor of the sixteenth century, had WnY has been etolve.l by Mr. S. L. the audacity to write a book at- Adams, an cunateur a trunon'nr, of tacking the Inquisition. He was Sydney, N. S. W. 'Phis lona ,u'.m menterecd to be "hung, etraoglea. phenomenon, it appears, is really a aril burnt." .lordane Bruno, the shadow•• friend of SL• Philip Sydney, was "The Milky Way," says 1fr Adams punlehed in like manner tor having "is constantly being seen at urnny written a book entitled "The F.xpul_ different angles and ir' Inane parts of Sion of the Triumphing Beast." • the sky, hut it always preserves the These sentences seem shocking to tame luminous front arising from us nowadays, but at that time, and the telepcoplc Stprr, 11,!tr 1,11r.ii- um until long afterwards, Eng- ground. Ugh literary mere echo offended the "Now, an this barkgronr«1 t. eon- Ugh or State suffered penalties of atantly changing, and the l0rnir..,uh almost equal severity. nett., for ex- ample, is the sentence which was passed, in 16911, upon the haunts! Dr. Leighton on account of his '7�ion's Plea against Prelacy." "To pay a fine of F.1O.000 to the King's use, to he degraded fruan the Illi 1 t t 1 brought t i the n s rye o is sou t pillory at Westminster and three whipped, anil after the whipping to have one of his ears cut off, one side of his nose silt, and be branded on the fate with the letters S.S., signifying Sower of Sedition; after a few days to be carried to the pil- lory in Cheapside, and be there like - wive whipped, and have the other ear out off. and the other side of his nose alit, and then to be shut tap in prison for the remainder of his life." Nor does this hideous punishment stand alone. I'rynne, for writing a little pamphlet of not more than a doyen pages, was condemned to lose both his eats. to pay a line of 011.000. and to be kept in PERPE7UA1, IMPRISONMENT. 'The famous "Mar prelate Tracts" .doomed tidal end Penry to the block and Hacker, Coppinger, and Artl.uog- ton to penalties ecarceiy less severe than death itself. Authors have frerluel.Uy been roils - palled to "eat their own wnrda," metaphoticaily; seldom literally. Yet one instance of the kind tat nn re- cord. 11 occurred during 1.h.• Thirty Yearn War. Theodore Reinkisg, a native of Denmark, wrote n hook bitterly attacking the Swedes, who were then over -running his country. Ills temerity angered the cnr.Juerors, why wired and imprisoned him. For long year, Cie remained untried in durance vile. But et iast sentence was proslounee•d. He was adjudged elect is only seen wherever the t•e- ground happens to he the Milky Way, it is evident that It is not t',• telescopic stare themselves which produee the effect, but sem/thing projected on the foragrnend of the nky. That something is the etuth e shadow. "The @opposed ncboine," coetinn,•s Mr. Adams, "are all shadows, anal this explains their contempt fur 1 rows of gravitaticu, and their lehrrlal to conform to the globular shop.• s_.- sutnPd by celestial obie-ot gen. rntly. 'i'hey arc spots of phaeton• repree-se- ing mountains or metietain ranee. nn the earth." Mr. Adams anticipates that his dtscrrt•ert' ni11 I,e teceive/l with ,toils of lnere'Inlity, but he •tin•. --ars his belief that his view 11 01 n„e ,Inv le accepted on corrs,t 114. i• 10 r'it 1 a paper on the rthl4. t 11441•'e the 'NO DOUBT ABOUT ROBT BOND'S CASE SuNIJGn1' HE WAS CURED 07 BRIGHT'S DISEASE BY DODD'S KID- NEY PILLS. Doctors Said There Was no Hope For Him, but He is a Well Mas Now. Mount Brydges, Ont., Jan. 16.— (Special.)—'Mat Dodd's Kidney Pills cure Bright's Disease completely and permanently has been clearly show,' in the case u1 Mr. Robt. ]fond, a well-known resident of this place. I Mr. Voted dose not ha';itate to eta he owes hie lite to Dodds Kidney 1 Pills. "My attending physician” Mr. Bond stated, "said I was in the last stages of Bright's Pleease and that there was no hope for me. I then commenced to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and no ottusr remedy. J used in all about twenty boxes when my lioctor pronounced me quite well. 1 bees bad no return of the trouble fence." Bright's Disease is Kidney Disease in its wont form. Dedd'e Kidney Pills always cure it. They also eas- ily cure milder forms of )titlney Complaint. HINT TO PHO'1'OGRAPIYI'.HS. Amateur photographers should be eareful not to store their undevelop- ed photographic plates in close prox- imity to Incandescent gas znaatl•s, or they will' nicer the risk of lbs plates being fogged. At first sight It Is difficult to account for tills con- dition, the explanation being *sore remote if the bee containing the plates bas never lien opened. The cause of this trouble will be the in- candescent gas mantles. These con- tain the element thnrturn, which, like radium, is radio -active, and the rays will transmit through card- board boxes as eerily as it they were made of transparent glass. NATIONAL AIR.4'. The national airs of great toun- ttre are short while those of little cuuntrlee are long. "Ood Save the King" is fourteen hare, the Russian hymn ter sixteen bars, and "Hail Colum .ia!" has twenty -ergot bars. dam's n..tional hymn has seventy - sly harts, and that of Uruguay sev- erity, t hrb furry -six, and so on. San Marino line the longest national hymn, rxcr.;,t that of Chinas A •tory is told of a speech recent- ly new.. by a„ Dish barrister in a ronrt of law. lir was for the plain - tin, who 4e cow had been knocked dolt,. .o,,l tilted by a train, and this µlug 1h,• contention'— "11 1he firkin hurl l,e•n 1,111 as it should have been run, or it the bell had been ring ae i1 shuuhl have been rang, or if the wbirl'e bud b<•.n blown as it should here been blew, both of which they rad neither, the tow would hot have begin innrrel when she was killed." Hee Cunha'—"Oh, Titus, the baby has •weltoweel a hairpin!" Mr. ('nnh}—"Thal's it: just as I expect- ed. Now vou'11 aunt money to buy Sono. 11/1,re. It's no1h1rig but money. meet v, tnnnc,v in this house the wl•ol<' Messed time " Mistress tercite!ly)—"Jame! .lane! the hoose is on fire!" Jane (calmly) —"Y4., 1 know 1t .p the drat fire in this huu..c that I haven't had to light ." �tle.:pl.-•.n••---rlhr.,, the newt Mt era unarr.,ng r. el 't.• whop. 1,ndy leen ujj, to wrerU .,r.rnw•• when tmini I ad w•(4, r1 1 r11aa1ahe 1 tursbodrng*, ll,• r.•.•11'1 of ..•, .agement c,f the digit• 11.. ,•r„n.. .tea.l,l•••ne.a comae tel add 1u the •!,•1'4.,.. If eery the aubl•et .uWd .b•1.. r7,r,c would ie obllvIen for to a'1,14. •aa *eh .l,.".ry ogl.rr I'arlae- Pi'.', \tr••lsl le I'M. veal out only In- dra •l.•1, but wl11 nit .0 hene5CIalll ti.ut •,:' -ub •.t w 111 wake refreshes anal nn'.0.44 ru hdupinese • 'I hr ' no' ab•trees of Mtmogotnhle ere t.. I'.• e : 1,. i.e the .eldestliving trove en ••a•th. `wale inlent luta Mete put 1 hr age of one of them. 1Tere at 1; 111,0 yeMrs. kir l'o Lii!inient Cures Colds. to. local branch of the Ib•itt•h Astreeon- An Mir 411 aurical A•sorintion. ,P 1•.s n, 4 'e FIRST 1'irtsrre:I:AP118. iu v' S te H•:ni;hrey 'Ira. y, having to/ el- eupul:uhh• d..ltallc split a bottle :.1 nitrate of silver en a white surface and the '44111 Shining on t11e Ityrlid .•hanged it in black, h.• nn•ntlunr•I 1 he fact inci- dentally •1 one of hoe lectures. l)eu- gucrrP. Of i'aris. hti,I. !ward of it, proposed to olilire the discovery In producing pietist es, and in •o dimic used a Coppet sol% ere' e,iwle with burnished 'turret., inten,iflrsl by the action of bromide and oodidc Ile 'printed these 1451,•4 in a ci„wrt n and 'made impressions through n Ickes but. We. linable for normo: nion'1' to de- vrlop them. The orcutwit:itleons of !endevelupr<l plates elerr thi.,voi Into R corner. and nno dol• a tootle ..f m.rrury, hapiened to It.. stall o.. thence and thus thro•IKh n nw•re n, • dent the art of developll oo it.. .h'. catered • SMOKF:ilt 1'J i-IIAVI')•' In hranre there ore rifest tanto smokers, and of every tepee, there are eight who awoke a pipe, true who amok• cigars. and only two who ,ire e1!gsrettes Still. they nee noir, then 8O(I,00),'$'t) ciµni.ttr'74 a y'enr. or enough to go around the wort., (.110 times if thee were placed 11411 I" Pod it, a lone 1•l1.11 of !'arta on a large •t twee f r,ished. 11 Is intl.!, iong and nearly ,s wig.,. F'trty building ",. thor Stomal—is r. 101.11r more 'arae*lent 1n winter, warn stotee;) • home• Ir: the weather try the s'1ru. parse cone.- 7..tn,ne, told* and enuph,t end alln'cnt. of the throat may e0rr•t V, soy •.dean At the first sight of .'rranig.viceI1 4114 )4ikir.* Ar,U- t'on*aa.ptl,e tivrvl. Instant relief will be 1'1.. r,er. •-•1, r,r,r' •,-e of the meeicln• 1471111 the .oh1 rh••ppears will protect the token iron, alttaek For anyone with 11•ro,t or cheat weak ore"' It can- nel to •nrpa.•et1 in .'arena horse* pre hnck,.J into t h. Ir •1 r,!I , t hen the door is closed at the h. a 1, w i•h his n grain and hnyr:.ei. .cel antenna run,tnarted, to wh:, h 'I,.' ..n mei '4 s•+ unlet. TA K I' NOTIC18. RP i u',I,ali temple, straight testi- re. 1. 41l: , not prrSF ,,anis' inter - to v. 1o111 WI fl-knrltyn }'eupi1 F'1 on. all ".rAnieron they testify to the n,• 'its ref MINAItleS 1.1NI- Me NI. the he." of Houahold Homo dies. ('. C. kit;ilARD..M ! CO. �r,pl,pr. "1"t•, 1 l.,.1 eve 1 ,!;_I say l ler--' We bred come fin.. mosie rani) wet,. ala'nvs 1y5,.p about your- eat 1e a 141' cert 1104 night." Caxton Pelf " lteitee -"Sir, I'm not nrcuM- — 1 the ul;hl sore ,I •in"t. eniov first- tomrtl to that kind of talk. I'm a e1eoa• mimic " 11*i ler—"Oh, 1 arr•tlenrrt'• 51c'" Somppe— "There,(lain l enJr,v it, th•.t's why 1 knots 3tea A-. •'bel,,." It 11111x1 heti' Iwo) high tines 'moot " 5oAP aZDUCea SZVIA** SIAM Ricard LwlUer b. Bropaithwad by av Limited, Toronto, to any p•mon who Ian prow that this soap tantalite my form .1 adulteration whatsoever. e► sewtaiws any injurious ch.mioals, A� lasehe ?rigs• s'. ear j:I:'1 tis.)�lHllr,�';1' 'A` For the Winter --GO TO— CALIFORNIA, MEXICO 011 FLORIDA. The "Land of Sunshine, Fruit and )'lowers." Round trip tourist tickets on sale daily. but Olnem literal laths 11 Situated ea direct line o1 Grand inrush. It. Catharines literal Springs Triode who seed a rest should spend • few- days or weeks at this teslfettful reaort. Best of hotel ac- commodatiolti. For tickets and full infolrmatien tall at any Grand Trunk 71ck.1 Of- fice. ."Papa." said the little boy, loek- tng up tram his boob, "what is • curio?" "A surto," replied the fa- ther, thoughtfully, "1■ aomethisg that costa 1M times what ft's worts," The great results which have at- tended the regular use of Quinine Wise by people of delicate eonatito- !ion and those affected by a general prostration of the nervous oysters speak more than all the Words we tan say in its behalf. This article Is a true medicine and a life-giving principle—s perfect renovator of the whole a yatentr--invigorating at the same time both body and mind. Its medicinal properties are a febrifuge tonic and anti -periodic. Small dose. frequently repeated strengthen the pniee, create an appetite, enable you to obtain refreshing sleep and feel and know that every fibre in your system is being braced up and reno- vated. In the fine Quinine Non-pre- pared by Northrop it Lerman, To- ronto, we have tb• exact tonic re- quired, and to neurone of weak, ner- vous constitutions wu would say, never be without a bottle in the house. It Is sold by all drliggiete. Mrr reyr may not make the man, but that doemn't prevent the man from trying to make money. Per stet elate ree.a lea., Ines' ewe ea bee been sail q .uw..et',ethos. for tear swan, wham testaly. iuwlles tie .1114,.sftees Om gun. al 1•7•011311, .es vise sena syabtwM ia •ab owl k,wstltss4ral.the sw noloejsyeasb',bas& T.aswila• eee4 a b.att elmitee'' Ma.. Worwareee•eseseeerawv." IS Al Berlin holds the record for possess - fog the largest telephone pystern in the world. The number of eiubecrill- ers and connections amounts to 60,- 683, the branch connection,' alone numbering 15,000. A NEW PLUG, OF TOBACCO. The Tuekett Tobacco Company has placed upon the market a new ping of their celebrated T & tobacco, which sells at 10 meats. The well-known quality of the to- bacco assures the success of the new venture. "Nell—"I know one thlug that even the most honest man would rather steal than have given to him." Belle --"*Khat'') that?" 1fe1)-- "A kiss." linard's Liniment Cares Diphtheria A retiree 11911 only" sited In 60,!,4(.0 of of cookery lessons "for has recently bean tniti- Copenhagen under the an influential committee. 1.1febusy Soap --disinfectant — is strongly recommended by the medical profession se a safeguard against Ia- kctfous diseases. 29 The Jepene•• mtrlctly enforce • law which prohibits the nee of to- bacco by boyo utsder twenty years of INIlr9's Maem CRS Unto m Ella. Vienna has the largest public bath in F.iirope. It in 617 feet long and 166 feet wide, and aceofrtmndates 1.- 800 people The Pleggtag Energies Revived .—Cow- •tant •ptilfeation to Leather 10 a tam t upon the anergia.. and if there be ne 1 relaxation, laaeltude and depreselen are I sere to intervene. Thea come frets stomach troahlen. 11 • want el •ser - cis• brings to nervous Irregularities, I •net the stomach caste to as•tmllat.e f 1 properlyin this condition Par - melee's Vegetable PIU• will be toned a r. Ui.eratly• of rare power. reatorm. the t.retann to healthful action, dlepell- Ing deprea*ios, and revivlsg the loggias swages. 1n the matter of Souelan,e, com- munications much interest Is taken in the expccteel arrival at Khartoum M e xpnritn.rntnl motor -cars for pas- Penl:er-service in the, desert. Th ditf!celty ban leen to fine) motors which •re repaid.. of travelling over the sand. M• A. w. wars 0 MTMU co • .. V� M emu* t �a►4lr Ifl• lo0wvsd ]Maus. Ileal. nu urians, Ohm 11. ate lbewIP.awl. .o►. r es Crena sad Mse PI, A, Y Alois.,er Te. A.W de ]lass ca., Tensaw sad 4YA:4i .tet s.,....,lG~u,nk.. �!R 4,t,r •y4,- tgyi,740e4e; r- —� ver ass bawls peer psvItr'y MSS aNws sr deemed t. tier admustes4 Alas yam butter. MEM oar !mocha• 1151111 DAIMSON 00MM1as10MTe uffniti Ow. rash Na, t arab 1.011110•1111 alae. 4114 P011 LTRY MOSLEMS IN LONDON. Soon the Ca11 to Prayer Will Sound Over the City. The mora than two thousand Ma- hometans in London are soon to have a splendid mosque in whisk to worship. For years past Makometan asie- Moliaries have been trying to spread • knowledge of Is)amk 'teachings, but their efforts have been baedf- eappod for want of • csateal moo - rpm. Robert Williams, the well - hewn architect, has received • tolatsissiow from a Turkish part• to prepare the plats and these have been despatched to Oonetantleople for the approval of a coraunittes Of pashas. Ultimately they will be submitted to the Sultan. "The mosque," explained the srtb- tect, "is intssded for all Noisome - tans in Leaden—Indian, F.gyptiaa, Afghan, and Porgies, es well as Turkish, for Xing Edward 'VII., 1t must be remembered, roles over Poore Mehemet."' sub}ects that' any ether .sovereign. The mosque will be as it:rposing. strueturs 111 red . and yellow erose. 'lie decorative work will he carried out in marble and jasper, and • bread flight of. steps in marine, granite and taper will lead to the great central entrance. "A grateful inisaret snrraundod by galleries wheice the mueweln will call tks faithful fa Landon to wor- ship, is a notable feature of the de- sign. The minaret le eurmolulted by • cupola, and the golden crescent will b. 200 feet from the ground.' COIN COUNTING MACKIN". Counts and Wraps the Money Int* colla. A new automatic machine counts and wraps coins at the rate of sewn every second, o! 420 eoins every minute, and does this continuously as len as the motor runs and COLDS are fed into the hopper. 'Phe coins are wrapped compactly at the rate of from eight to twelve hundlee per minute, according to the size of the coins. Since an expert 15 only enabled to count and wrap fifty dolti a min- ute manually, it will b. seen that the machine will do at least as much work as eight men. It in true that each machine requires an oper- ator, wbose work consists of • mere cursory examination of the coins, to see that there ars rro plugged Piece,, iron washers aad lead slugs mixed with good money. The speed of the machine is limited only by the ability of the operator to detect the 'purloins coins. When the mach - ins is in operation the coins ars laid upon a table to facilitate ex- amination, when they are dropped into • hopper, whence they elide through a conduit down into tbe ac- tive mechanism, where they are pupped into a row. When the last coin has been torsed into 1t@ place by • reciprocating push bar the coins are automatically transferred from a buncher to the wrapper while a new row is being brought iota position. As the coin') roach the wrapper • roll i1 paper le fed by three driving rolls piaCed around the bundle of coins. By a rolling motion the paper ie wrapped around the retell twice, when it i cut off by a V- shaped knife. The next and finishing process is turning In the projecting edges of the wrapper, which is done by means of crimpers, drawing the edges in opposite directfote, and finally turning out a smoothly roll- ed package held firmly in place without the use of paste. Mato bricks are coming foto use, and It is said that this material will aeon be used for making statues. as ft resists the corroding effect of the weather v,uch better than marble or gMalte A iNerry Heart floes all Abe nay — lint ens caa,•t have a merry heart If be has a pats 1n the back or a sole with a radiate cough. Te b. merry must be well &aid free from aches sod pales. Pr. Thomas' P.ri•ctrle 011 will reltev all pales, teaecnlar •r otherwise, and for the speedy t►ealmest •t voids and coughs it 1s • splendid medicate. Ropes made front the fibre of earns plant will soon rival the manila. the ?feel linard'e Liniment Cnree Distemper HT•1t NEAT I'HOPASAi. v A young beehelor, who was a etrarug'er to woman's wiles. lnue,rent- ly asked s damsel of his acquaint- ance to reader him some slight ser- vice, and, it being leap -year, the girl thought this an excellent op- portunity for avthng herself of her privilege. "1 will willingly do as you 11', - sire." said eint. "on t,ist4tion that you rive me what you have. end and what you never can have, and yet what you ren easily give int." "1f 1het's all of course 1 will," r•ebl,y promised the unsophisticated youth. "but what is it?" "A husbaud." answered the t• wing irr.Mon. ArmurP'y And only •hr 1,. lese!ting the r.on- Comfortable Living Chatham Ineubat % Penley mislay .wft1 ! .Maks lacebaler is a very p+eltabisi and easily y want go is!. it esieriekraly need tare kat very little emir tints. Gev.rn..et reports show that the deemed for chickens in Ceases greatly in ammo of the avid Gnat Britain is always g for were. That mans • steady samba and good prices far t biticeats. Yeti cannot raise chicks.. strcoeas• Ally wkh . setting ben. She is wast- ing time setting when she should he Iayrsr While she is batching mod braadiag • few chickens she cauid b. Myiar Ave er six dozen eggs. The percentage of chickens she hatches is smith leas than that produced by the Chatham Incubator. It will pay you to awe a Chathals Incubator. Chatham incubators contain every improvement Of importance in buts - hater construction that 'has been pro- duced. They are made of thoroughly seasoned wood, with two walla, case within case. Between these walk mineral wool is packed forming the very best insulation. Each piece of the case is mortised and grooved and screwed, making the whole as solid as a rock. Chatham incubators are equipped with scientifically perfect regulators which are an infallible means of regulating the temperature. No cash to pay until October, 1905.1 W. will start yoo raising poultry for profit with a Chatham Incubator without one gent of money from poo until semi Fall. That means that you can take off seven or eight hatches and sake considerable money out of the Incubator before the first payment becomes due. We eoulda't make this ager If we were not certain that If you accept it you will get complete satisfaction, if we were net positive that the Chatham 1 Iscub•ter will pay you a handsome yearly income. This is • straightforward offer. We make it to show our supremo cone - duke in the Chatham Incubator. Wap want you to accept this offer aa we are sure of the satisfaction ow' faro. bator will give. Every machine wa have put out w far has made ether sales in the same aeighbotllood. Der .flit Is to tome peels 011stisa lasab.tor et Mel, fright _propel/ it , no without Md He of 'sok from you. nil mono low Prat payment 11 O'tob'r. 1f101. Th. wama to 11' poll 1oO.tenor, 1901, or 11 s 0.ola Savor pen boAgl�rorir more g...r.rrs t any erns esus. OA., r.r..ber Ya. 1*1 The fesebe.r arse ae.•w tSte.art t alar. e « .w s.w°',a� a',r.• ttttM tett M e.MM 0m"t•. Mier eM •s .i�YMr—. ttr'IAR Write as lo -day fir full particulars of our offer and mention this payee. Don't put it aside for another time as this special preposition may be with. draws at any tis*. TRS MANIOPI CAMPBELL O0.. Um tsd Beet. Id C•aMMm, Oat. Cas* P. Ism in ria .a raw estate Ys-tW.na. �e wa If tae. Soo as 11#e4111. taaame. 555.5515.5.5 tad. R 5 "(eitrurie,•" he Seel, fixing Ma iw• tense gate upon her downcast brow, "would you object 1f I should peep my arm round ytrur waist?" "Yes, (leor•ge,'• she replier], gazing at MS nattily feet, "1 ')h•uhl object. tett 0 might yield to pressure " 1 When the flttls /dire take o dm anti emelt. dma t neglect trees, sad hie theta strain doe tastier speetbOleo rs •f deck wags. Shiloh'. Consumption CureTM ANs '- 11 .411 care them (Weld? sed s'tiresndes their Nage. It le ppie:um t to We, Prtsse. sib.. Mr., nod gt.M. IM T N 11 11Sil1T? KO. 2--014