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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1896-1-2, Page 6THE EXETER "We alway9 fry ours it, Cottoler)q." Our bleat, Fish, Oysters, Sara- ga ips, Eggs, • oug um% It2Estaig Like most other peopls our folks formerly used lar. fiv all such purposes. When it dis- agreed -with any of the familt which it often dicliUre said it was too rich.We finally tried Cottoa. and not one of us has had an attack of "richness" since. We further found that, unlike lard, Cattolene had no Unpleasant odor when cooking, and lastly Mother's fa- vorite and conservative cooking authority came out and gave it a big recommendation which clinched the matter. So that's why we always fry ours in Cottolene. Sold in 8 and 6 lb. pails, by all grocers. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANS COMPANY, WellinEnagpzi.Strea, Stet; Cs13 Ret C NSTI PATI N, $A31 LI 0 US N ESS, DYS PEPS lAco WOK HEADACHE, REGU LATE THE LIVER. • - ONE PILL AFTER EATIN G INSURES GOOD DIGESTION. PRICE25 CIS:0E00W tiii,D„cook1/27.0. 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The :most 'prompt pleasant and per- fect cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Boarseriess, Sore Throat, Croup, Whooping Cough, Quinsy, Pain iri the Chest and all Throat. Bronchial and Lung Di.setuatis. The healing anti -consumptive virtues of the Norway Pine are combined in this medicine with. Wild Cherry and other pectoral Herbs arid Balsams to maim a true specific for all forme of disease originating from. colds. Price gsc. rind 80c. IA THE SILVER STREAM, AN IDYL OF THE WYE, CHAPTER- IV. The Plena) party returned. in time for dinner, muciii to Mr. Frederick Denton's outward and visible joy. Trevor, be - hag Younger, and as yet no admirer of the nil admia•a,ri school, expressed the opinion that they had had a partioul- erly jolly day -a view fully endorsed by the sisters Moffat. There was suf- ficient time to change flannels and boating jackets for gray tweed. and demi-toilet before the first warning of that 'tocsin of the soul, the dinner - bell,' though Horace Du Maurier made a Point of appearing in, all the glory of evening dress, with tiny diamond. studs in his ample bosom, and moustache wee - ed. to a pitch of perfection only acquir- ed by. long and constant practice. During the progress of tne meal, that prepassessieg gentleman was unusually brilliant and vivacious. 'It is a fortun- ate thing that we do not dwell in the palace ot truth,' Decie inerroured under his breath, as he noted the many-sided facets of the Frenchman's nature, It would have considerably astonished the unsuspecting guests, had, they known that under this dazzling display, this outward appearance of gaiety, Du Maur- ier was racking his versatile brain to discover some means of escape froni the dilemma in which he was placed. Even the inost wily adventu.rer cannot hope to keep up the necessary show without a certain amount of readyemoney- 'What have you been doing all day?' asked the Colonel, addressing Dade dur- ing a Rail.% in the conversatiou.-'Ah 1 you missed a treat, my boy. I never sa,w Symonds at looking more beauti- ful.' Phil explained. He detailed the ao- Neat of the accident, Rashleiseh listen- ing mtently the while, wondering, with the tormenting conscience of a. coward, if the speaker could possibly have over- heard part of his conversation with Du Blearier. As he looked up, his glance encountered Decie's. There was some- thing in the look that caused him to grow cold, and his glance to clink agauist his teeth with a sudden spasm of fear. 'Beautiful old church,' Denton strew& in opportunely, 'especially interesting, as we are all such critical judges of architecture. -I assure you, Miss .11ash- leigh, I never saw anything more cur- ious than that tree -an elm in full leaf, actually growing inside the church. A most peculiar sight.' Any further discussion upon this un- common but nevertheless visible phen- omenon was cut short by the exit ot the ladies. Colortel Scobell pushed a sil- ver c* arette box round the table and rang t e bell for more claret. In two of the Oxford men, both tithing. enthus- ia,sts, he had discovered a pair of ready listeners, to whom he was detailing the account of a wonderful fish, caught by foal hookign a cast left in the salmon's gills by an angler, who had been broken by the same finny monster on the prev- ious da,y. 'These. fishermen beat any other sportsmen out of sight,' Trevor mur- inured.-'Did you hear that Phil? Come into the drawing -room.' 'Presently. Not that there is any particular reason why you should wait tor me. I want to speak to Rashleigh a moment.' Horace Du Maurier had disappeared. Rashleigh remained. smoking feverishly, and paying niore attention to the claret jug than was good for him or his nerves, weak-mindedas men iu the hour of trouble or anxiety will do. As Phil touched. him suddenly on the shoulder, he started with something in his heart akin to terror. What do you, want ?' he asked. a lit- tle defiantly, and instinctively upon his guard against some invisible though not anexpeeted danger. 'Come and play a game of billiards,' Deck replied. These signs of Rash- leigh's pertu.bation were not lost upon him. 'We shall be sure to have the room to ourselves.' Rashleigh obeyed reluctantly, and to- gether they crossed the hall. Once in the room, Death closed the door; and turning up the lamps, chose himself a cue, and without further preamble, com- menced the play. Rashleigh, thou.gh by no means an inferior player, was no match for Decie, though usually he was far the inore scientific exponent of that fascinating game. 'You have something on your mind,' Decie observed, executing a brilliant cannon. -'Not a. bad shot that. I'll tell you what I. will do. Two to one in half- crowns X pot the red and tell you what you are thinking about.' 'You would lose,' leashleigh laughed recklessly. -'Ah I missed the red. -The othea shot of yours would be about as snccessfuL' 'By no means. Let inc finish. You are at your wits' end to know where to find that money you. owe Du Maurier. And further, you would like to tell me something, if you only dared.' 'How on earth did you know I owed Du. Maurier anything?' Rashleigh 'ex- claimed, di his guard. 'He told me no one knew but ourselves.' • 'I do know,' and you. c,an't deny it. I would rather be wider an obligation to my bitterest enemy than to that man. What do you. owe him? I am not ask- ing oat of idle curiosity.' ' What do I owe him ? Well, really I cannot quite say, there are so many transactions. Perhaps eighty or ninety pounds altogether.' Decie spotted. the red which his anta g- onist had potted. He seemed to have forgotten his previous curiosity in his new and revived interest in the game. Still, there was a grim dryness in his voice and manner that puzzled Rash- leigh and for which he was utterly at a loss to account. 'I do not wish to pry into your affairs,' Decie remarked at length. 'But you might just as well own the truth. You owe Du Blearier four hundred -money he has swindled you. out of at cards, I presume. What possessed you to take up with a common blackleg like that' `I don't know,' Rashleigh replied, his face aflame. 'I've been an awful fool, Decie.' 'If I don't make a mistitke you've been something worse,' Decie put in sotto voce. 'Well, I have, And now the murder is out. I daresay yell know we are both members of The Lotos-the gambling club in H—Street. I am quite in Du Maurieres power. He has only got to carry out his threat and post me as a defaulter. I couldn't face Cambridge after that. Decie, I am the most mis- erable wretch under the sun l' The unhappy boy threw his cue aside, and falling across the table with his face &taxied in his hands, sobbed aloud. , Ile was ot naturally bad, only weak • and easily led into temptation, like many another lael wandering amongst the traps and pitfalls of university life. , Phil laida hand. upon the other's shoulder, speaking not unkindly. I think I can help you,' he said. don't .1 went to force your confidence; only, at the game tune I have not the smallest intentioe. of paying Du. Maurier any , sum he chooses to deinaud. Artd I don't i want him to knot. I have a head ia this. 'i 1 haven't mica money with me -not I quite a Mildred pounds -but I can make ' up that, sum. Offer him that, and he Itvill jump at it.' 'Not he,' Raelaleigb returned mourn- fully. 'He holds my paper to tlie : amount of four hundred. You don't :know him as I dot I 'Fortunately, X don't. I know him a • great deal better -ox worse.' Said Phil I ;dryly. 'I hive an idea he will take it, • Make the offer as if you meant it, and be a man for bnce. You shall have the money now, 1.1 you like. By good leek, I happen to have so naueh with roe. And ' one word in conclusion. If he turns restive, ju.st remark that Selby is of opinion that he is uncommonly lucky to get that.' Hope springing eternal in the human breast, gave Rashliegh a momentary feeling of elatioa. But he was too muoh ander the Frencaman's sinister inflii- ence to shake off the bondage as a bold- er spirit would have done. He stood, inspired alternately by joy and fear, till Deole returned. He had. m his band a. orisp roll of bank-notee, whit% he Placed in Itashleigles band, 'There 1' he exclaimed hurriedly. "I have just seen Du Maarier, who is in- quiring for you„ -Now is yoar time. If You, have any lingering traces of manli- ness, show a. bold front, and the victory is yours.' Decie had barely time to leave the tome before Du Maurier entered. He seemed a trifle pale and agitated, now that he was alone with his fellow -con- spirator and the mask had. fallen from his face. 'I am fortunate in finding Yolx bore.' lie said. 'We must forget our little difference this afternoon m face of the common danger. -See MY dear Gerard.; the situation grows crit - real. I, even 1, am puzzled. .0 must get away from here to -morrow; and how te raise the wind, as you call it, I do not know. I am reluctantly compelled to look to you, mon cher.' `Supposing, by a. lucky accident; I am able to accommodate you.. If I was to say to you: "Du Blearier, here is a hundred pounds in hard cash," what advantage am I to have in return ?' . 'Advantage! The boy is mad. It is not for yoa to make terms with me. I shall teach you to kick over the tracesl Bab! why these theatricals?' Rashleigh brazed himself for the corn- ing trial. The possession of money to silence his tormenter's tongue gave Jahn a, new and sweet sense of power. 'I will be erfeot1y candid with you,' he said. ' ive me my paper, and in re- turn I will hand. you a hundred pounds. It is a fair bargain. You are driven into a corner, and. I can help you out. ( You know how those I.O.U.'s were ob- tained. I will not discuss that. Take 1 my terms or leave them.' 1 Tar dieu, I shall do nothing of the i sort. You shall give me the money, land trust to my honor to give you fur- ther time to pay the balance.' ' 'Rather a frail reed. to rest upon,' said , Rashleigh with a reckless laugh, 'Non- sense, Du Maurier. It is I to make terms; and, honestly speaking, I don't owe you anything. X think I am dealing very liberally with you -an opinion shar- ed by more than one; indeed, Selby - you remember Selby ?-says you are un- commonly lucky to get that.' During this interesting conversation. Decie had remained in the hall towatch the progress of events; not that he an- ticipated failure on Rashleigha part, but that he was genuinely anxinue that the lad should himself throw off the fetters which bound hine. Failure was impossible, as Phil verytwell knew, so long as he had the whip -hand of the ; versatile Du. Moaner. Still, if Rash- ' leigh could assert his own independence unaided, it would be a great step to- wards a speedy regeneration. While Phil was still pacing the hall, turning over these thoughts in his mind, a light footstep descending the stairs at- tracted his attention; and though there was only a, dim light burning, he was enabled to distinguish the faee and fig- ure of Beatrice Rashleigh. There was a restless, troubled look in her eyes; but the face grew a trifle colder as she rec- ognized Decie. 'Why diti you not come with us to- day ?' she asked. 'Oh, surely you must have misunderstood me. I do not wish to make your visit unpleasant.' 'Please set your mind at rest on that . score. My excuse was really no idle one; • and so far as regretting the day's plea- sure, my decision prowases to be one of the most fortunate things I ever did in my life.' Beatrice looked up surprised at the quiet ring of triumph in the words. She felt an irresistible impulse to remain with him, yet at the same time, woman- like, she blamed herself for this weak- ness. Like the moth fluttering round ' the flame, she could not keep from the 1 dangerous lure. 'I am glad to hear it,' said Beatrice with a little sigh. 'Would. you. mind. telling me where Gerard. is? I suppose ;1 may go into the billiard. room?" I 'Well, I -I think I would wait a mo- ; raent. He is in there with Du. Maurier, only r fancy they are talking over some 'private business.' Beatrice laughed lightly, the first sign of mirth Phil had noticed since they , met, andcrossed. over to the billiard - room with a determined, step. Regard- less Of Decie's entreaties, which only served to increase her resolution, she threw open the door and took a step inside. One glance was ceuite enough. Du Maurier, l3is face flammg with pas- sion, stood. facing Rashleigh, the latter very white and agitated, but present- ing a picture of Qwst determination. So engrossed were thcy in their quarrel, that they were quite oblivious to the presence of the deeply interested spec- tators. 'Then what follavvs ?' Du Maurier hiss- ed through his clenched teeth. 'I go to sieu Deem and. say to lune I know who stole that bracelet. Can you guess No. -Then I will tel you. Rashleigh was the thief a 'And what would he say Rashleigh returned unsteadily. 'He would simply tell you that he had known it all along. He bas known it from the first.' 'Ah! you say so. And the little epi- sode of the watch ? The Philip Reid who raises money on his valuables' --- `Which was pledged for me. I was driven almost mad for the want of a little money'. Decie was not the tich man he is now. It was for me alone that money was obtained. It was to prevent nay sister knowing what a no's- erabk criminal I am, that caused Decie to sacrifice his happiness. -And now do your worete Decie, the first to recover himself, drew Beatrice back and closed the door unseen. Her faee was white as marble, her limbs trembled under her; she t-ould have fallen had he not put his arm round her. As their eyes naet here soft, sorrowful, and pleading, his smui- ng ;tenderly, she found sufficient voice ' to speak '0, Phil, whet have I done to you? What a miserable girl I am ! And to think that he -Gerard., 1,4 me Fn. I eannot, daxe not speak to you yet. With a fierce gestuee of passionate abandon, she broke from the shelter of hia arms, end flew up -stairs with the speed a a hunted deer'. Phil follewed her with his eyes, .shinnig with love end triumph, a feeling of wild exultation at bis heart. Thee, without further cere- mony, he open.ed the billiard -room door and strode In with set determination of pnrpose. 'You need not go over that naleerable business a,ealua , be said, seeing that the Frenchman, was about to speak. 'You seem to laa,ve lost your philosophic calm. I know everything you would say; but I think you will preserve that seoret. Now listen to me. You will, retire to yeur roma without se,eing any one to- night, and write a letter to Colonel Sco- bell saying that you are bound to leave by the 8.10 train to -morrow. You will also leave Rashleigh the securities you hold. Nothing more need be said.' 'I• have them already,' Rashleigh ex- plained. 'As to tlae rest '-- 'As to the rest, we shall meet again ba Cambridge,' Du Maurier exclaimed. 'Then we shall see "-- . 'You. will do nothing of the kind, or the simple reason that you will not re- turn to that happy hunting -ground, where there are too many or your class already. You. will take your name of the college books.' - 'And if I refuse?' 'Refuse! You dare not 1' Decie cried conteraptuously. 'You have your mouey. Go, or r shall be tempted to give you the chastisement you deserve.' • With a gesture of impotent rage and one backward look of hatred, the baffled swindler left them. It wa.s the last time either of them wilS ever to see Horace Du Maurier. When morning came the gentlemanly chevalier had disappeared, leaving no trace and no regret behind. Phil turned to Gerard Rashleigh, and held out his hand '1 congratalate you heartily. You have done a wise thing, Gerard. It will be your own fault if you don't go straight from now. Let us say no more about it. The rest lies in your own hands.' 'There is one thing to be done,' Rash- leigh returned, a new light in his eyes. `Do not be tocahard upon me Phil. I will make the best atonement I can, Will yoti leave me for a moment to re- cover myself 1 I am chute unmanned.' With a, delicate innate sympathy, al- ways so ready to measure the feeling of others, Demi, left him, and passing througb the open French window, step- ped on to the tennis lawn. It was cool and quiet there under the cedars, bathed in the peaceful moonlight, the silence a night broken only by the occasional rip pia of laughter from the drawing -room. Decie for the moment felt a need for silence and solitude, a peacefulness brok- en all too soon by the appearance of Rashleigh, and with him a figure that caused Phil's heart to give a quick leap and stop as if it were still. sal liarreu.pitry.11 telling her,' Rashleigh , Decie smiled and held out his hand. Beatrice stretched out both of hers with an impulse of mingled pity and sorrow. As Phil held the fluttering fingers in a firm grasp, he turned to hear what the penitent would. say. 'I will not make any excuses,' he con- tinued in a faltering unsteady voice. '1 -I took the bracelet, and. Phil saw me. On my life 1 bad no idea that he would be suspected, or I would. have cut off my right „hand first, -But even when you were so foolish, Beatrice, he would not speak; he did not care for yea to know how bad I was. Then Du Maurier got the whole thing out of me: the name I used, e'ven the whole story bow Phil pledged his watoh to lend me money. b'inally, he succeeded in obtaining the ticket. What use he made of it, you know better than I. You see I used the same name that Phil assumed, and so there was something suspicious about the whole thing. -Do not ask me to say al:7'6r: is more. eeame if "IIll .. ca ; forget t° 'Nevertheless, we will try,' said Phil cheerfully. 'Only, do not elevate me to the rank of a guardian angel, when I have only been selfishly playing for my own hand. Your presenthnent is Anita right. I overheard your convereation yesterday, or how should I have known? -But there; we will say no more about Lt. Shake hands, old fellow; and repay me, if you owe me anything, by doing the same for some one else in du.e sea- son.' Rashleigh put out his hand silently, for he could not trust himself to speak. Beatrice freed her fingers from Decie's warm grasp, and throwing her arms round her brother's neck, kissed. him. He turned and walked away in the broad moonlight, slowly, thoughtfully; but there was a higher carriage of the head, a more elastic, step, and a new vvarra feelieg of unaccustomed lightness and freedom glowing in his breast. 'Phil, you have done a very noble thing!' Beatrice murmured at lengtla. 'Wile you crown it by forgiving me for my sinful folly ?' . He passed his arm round. her and drew her face close to his. For a time there was a long delicious silence as he looked into her troubled eyes. With all a -woman's sweet hypoorisy, she ask- ed for a favor she •already had, but the sense of her self -humiliation was not the less predous for that -knowledge. 'My darling, I am too happy to feel any soreness at present. I have found you again; that is enough for .. me. I daresay I ought to have been stern and. haughty; to have taken ray revenge and left you. But I am only human, and. X shall love you all the days of my life.' By-and-by others of the party wand- ered out into the perfect evening, strol- ling in the moonlight in twos and threes; but, with a certain electric sympathy, they kept at a, little distance from the lovers. Presently Miss Edith with a white boating cap perched upon her fair I head. passed by, and leaving her com- panion for a moment ' tripped lightly across the lawn. 'It was not bad news, then r she asked' demurely. 'No, indeed,' replied Phil gaily; the very best in the world.. I esaid you should be the first to know; bet mind it is a profound seoret for the present. Though how long it will remain so,' the speaker continu.ed, is quite another thing. Anyway, it's nothing to be ashamed of.' ' Ashamed of 1' Beatrice echoed in- dignantlye-Plail. I believe I am the happiest girl in the world l''' , (The Enda Indispensable. The Teacher -What are the two things necessary to baptism? Small Girl -Please, sue water and a baby. •g-sa=.- a- • EST is.4M WA LIPA' = . eee •re. - i Oh— if8 9E' • = • 'VERY AY °ORME THE RELIGION OF THE4RMENIANS. They ear Titelt:ssnyeestroaAgrsie Chrb" itin looen Armenians olaira that -their ancestors were Christians "before the end of the first century a our era. But their history points bank to Gregory, the II- himbuttor, a prince -of the royal line of Armenian kings, as the founder of their national Church. He was born A.D. 257, and after many persecutions was consecrated in 302 as the head of the ,Armenian, Church. His successors took the title of patriarch, later of ca- tholicos, and, are elected by the Bislao.ps. The Bible was translated into' Armeniaa about 431 A.D. The Armenian Obareh aYneliniu. 14Ie9d1" tvas part of the Greek Cburala till the inev'hieunult:yncaotdhotlhicoe de aseorleeemsof the Council a Cheloedon. Since that time it has been a clourch by itself, which feet has done much to perpetuate the nationality in site of its people having been absorbed into other nations. In doctrine it, differlittle from the Greek and Roman elnuthes, It has a i urgy of its own, whicb includes the Nicene creed and prayers of the fathers used irt the Roman Catholic and Epis- copal churches, It offers prayers for the dead, but does not believe in purge - tory nor allow indulgences.- It has sev- eral orders of clergy, Bishops, priests, and deacons, besides minor officers. Priests must n a,rry before theycan be ordained, but not after. The prisstheed is hereditary, the son assuming it on the death of his father. Baptism., which is by trine immersion, is ad- ministered to infants as well as adults. and the Lord's supper is administered to all baptized persons. In the 16th century the Jesuits suc- ceeded in orea,tirig a schism in the Church and a new organization, called. Catholic Axxxienia,ns. This movement resulted in severe persecutions by the Turkish Government, till in the middle of the 18th century, on petition of the catholicos, Peter the Great of Russia took the Armenian Church under, his care, and since that time its official head has had this re.sidence in the doe minion of the Czar. There are two other officials bearing the title of catlio- lico.s, also patrierchs at Constantinople and. Jerusalem. GRANS OF GOLD. It is the excess and. n.ot the nature of our passions which is perishable.--Bul- wer. Good humor is the best shield against the darts of satirical raillery. -C. Sim- mons. A judioious silence is always better than truth spoken without charity, -De Sales. • What man thinks of himself, that is what determines, or rather indicates his fate. -Thoreau. He who, silent, loves to be with us, and who loves us in our silence, has touched one of the keys that ravish hearts.--La,vater. A memory without blot or contamina- tion must be an exquisite treasure, an inexhaustible source of pure refresh-, ment.-C. Bronte. The seat of pride is in the heart, and only there; and if it be not there, it is neither in the look not in the clothes. - Lord Clarendon. Self-control is prompted by humility. Pride is the fruitful source of uneasi- ness. It keeps the mind in disquiet. Humility is the entidote to this evil. - Mrs. Sigourney. Everyman has • his chain and clog, i onty it s looser and lighter to one than to another; and he is more at ease who takes it up and carries it tha,n he who drags it. -Seneca. The most insignificant people are the most apt to sneer at others. They are safe from reprisals, and have no hope of ristag in their own esteem but by lowering their neighbors.-Hazlitt. The greatest results in life are usu- ally attainedebtt simple means and the exercise of ordmary qualities. These -may, for the most part, be summed up in these two -common sense and, per- severance -Feltham. "Politeness," said Witherspoon, "is real kindness kindly expressed"; an admirable definition, and so brief that all may easily remember it. This is the sum and substance of all true pole iteness. Put it in practice, and all will be charmed with your manners. -Mrs. Sigourney. How to get a "Sunlight" Picture. Send 25 "Sunlight" Soap , wrappers (wrapper bearing the words "Wuy Does a Woman Look Old Sooner Than a Man") to Lever Bros.Ltd., 43 Scott Ste, Toronto, 'hndyou willsreceive by poste pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth fram- ing. This is an easy way to decorate ,your home. The soap is the best in the market, and it will only cost lc. postage to send in the wrappers if you leave the ends open. Write your address carefully. • Princes in Public Sehool. Tbe young Crown Prince of Germany and his brother, Prince Eitel Fritz of Prussia, will attend public school at Ploen, a small town in the province of Holstein. It has been a custom in the royal family of Prussia to give all the boys an education in public schools, in order to educatein the child the habit of meeting other people on equal terras. They are taught thereby to aspire to a good etending in school in competition with other children of their own age. Insufficient Data. The Lady-1this novel a fit one my daughter • to read? Salesman -1 don't knotv. I'm not g.uailated with your daughter, Attentive Clerks. Clara -Why do you always deal Sharp, 13argain & Co's ? Dora -The clerks are more attent there than at other places. Clara -'l never found it sp. Dora -Perhaps yoti are not engag to as many of them as lam. for ac - One of Downton -What's happened to 5111- fers ? He goes around in rags. Upton -He has stopped renting and gone to building. ' To go beyond the bbnds of naodera,- at tion is to outrage humanity.iThe great - nese of the human soul s shown by iee knowing how to keep within proper bounds. So fax from greatness con- sisting in going beyorid the Ihnits, it ea really conissts in keeping within them. --Pascal, 011101'8ft r -"V for Pitcher's Castoria For Thin Children. Children are always thiu and pale when they do not assimilate enough fat. This seems strange, perhao, but it is literally true. Unless there is a healthy 0. similation of fat food the blood becomes depleted, tissues waste away, vitality becomes low and the body languishes for the need of proper nourishment. t 's E ulsi is useful to children, especially in two ways. It is Cod, liver Oil emulsionized, thus being easily assimilated and rendered palatable, with the Hypophosphiies of Lime and Soda added to tone up the nervous system and nourish the bones. This combination of these potent nutrients is just what thin children need to give thein flesh, color and vitality. Almost all children like it. Don't be, persuaded to accept a substitute Scott & Bowne, Belleville. All,Druggists. 50c. and $14 S CititimbD :*r.: .K0 MR . .Ri'RS' HABITS IN 401111 LATER EXCESSES IN MANHOODPC MAKE NERVOUS, DISEASED MEN 1THE DECIH LT ..„."7:1=8,gair%mticiornfrittivg,,tfiximietliver:d.A. b„„„....... t mains- otpromming young men. ..oma fa.° am..-adt..er at 0.11. Oarl Bat the blossom of manhood, radio others are forced to drag out a weary, trea melancholy existence. Others reach matrimony bat find no solace or comfort tiero Rvictthe trades and the professions. • ims are found in all stations of life: ---The farm, the office, the workshop, the $ RESTORED TO MANHOOD BY DRS. K.& • Wu. A. WALKER, War. A, WALICER. Alliii. CHAS. FEBBI, CEA a duo tore 1' an ties $ ....x ie rran TREATMENDivorced but united again VET'NO NAMES OR TESTIMONIALS USED WITHOUT WRITTEN C.......ONSENT ve ea'ael SpErnita TnEATICENT AT .. Wm. A. Welker death Street tet Ih.7A. .& SYPHILIS untold agonies for my "gay life.' I was indjezreetwhen young and tolerant. As ' One of tho Bove' I contracted EMISSIONSfiyphilis ad nother Peivate diseases. land takers in el. , STRICTURE month and throat, bone pains, hairaloose, pimples face, finger nails came off, emis tps, became Me'wonder:W. Finally a friondindocedinetotryDreliennedy at Mum I heir Newethod Treatment curd me m a few weeks. Their treatment is D CURED Potash, ete. They helped me .bat could not Vere InIll. despondent, Seven doctors treaied me with Mercury, sYou feel yourself gaining every day. I have never heard of their foiling to cumin At:ling% case" e REFUNDED la it • lairCURES GUARANTEED OR MONEY if Capt. Chas. Perry saym—"/ owe my life to Drs. .K. di K. •nAt 141 learned &bad habit. At 21 Iliad all the symptoms et,of Seminal Weakness and Spermatorrhosa, Enussions agwere draining and weakening my vitality. I married a Lir2/1 under advice of my family doctor, but it was Mad experience. In eightea.n months we were divorced. m.then consulted Drs. K. &K., who restored Me to manh bytheir New Method Treatment Ifelta new life thrill thro 1 ley nerves. We were united againand are halve. This six years ago, Drs. K. it 11. are scientific specialists and IMPOTENCY & VARICOCELE i, I , EMISSIONS ra gh I heartily recommend them." R 0 tgrwe treat and cure Varicocele, Emigsio s, Nervous Debi/1'44 Seminal ' New Method Treatraegevrill. CONSULTATION FE a. No matter who has treated son write forlan honest opinion Fre . of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE- The Ciolden Monitor" (illustrated), ono , 1 Diseases of Men. Inclose postage. 2 cents. - Sealed. 1... RM"1110 NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI -DI VATE. No medicine sent C. O. D. Nonames on boxes or nvel-is scion°, for others It will do for You.II • 6 Weakness, Gleet Stricture, Syfilillis, Unnatural Discharges, Self Abuse • Kidney and Bladder Dz'seases. laREADER I Arne 7ontA. victim? Have you loseashata:ope? i 17 YEARS IN DETROIT. 200.000 CURED. NO RISK aesulr yrouB.loo,baetert. Ili s HA:477n canonytewmeakuplateisenge mar Id s. f)npeerk FERvaything confidential. uestIon list and cost of Treat -5 CURED ;ORS.KENNEDY & KER .0RS'IM 117 e A pj No. 148 SHELBY STic wall; DETROIT, MICH. •KaKr42, S • Kat • DR. SPINNEY tt CO The Old Reliable Specialists. 83 Years Ricpericon.cte - in the treatment of the Throat and Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthrna, Bronchitis, Nervous, Chronic and Special Dis- eases of men and women. Loot Manhood reesrtored—Kidney and Med- d troubles permanently cured—Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Vancocel e and stricture cured without pain. No cutting, Syphilis and all Blood Diseases cured without mercury. vArind ATAn Suffering fromtheaffects a mvu youthful follies or i. discretionS, or any troubled with Weakness, Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Despondency, - Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the detrital -Urinary Or. gans, can here find safe and speedy cute. Charges reasonable, especially to the poor. CTJRES GUARANTEED. middie .Aged man --There aremany troubled tJU With too freoneneevacu, tions of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. There are many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause. The doctor will guarantee a per. fect cure in all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genitourinary organs. Con- sultation free. Those unable to call, can write full particulars of their cage and have medicine sent by express, with full instructions for use. Mention this paper when writing. Office hours: From 9 a, m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. DR. SPINNEY 81 CO. 290 WOODWARD AVENUE. Side atrance No. 18 E. Elizabeth DETROIT, M ICH. egagginaginimimpairma St.) Strange Death.' t his system, symptoms of poisoning follovved, and, though he was sent to 8efliyMeasueefourar abecdh.ange of air, he gradue Of the dangers atteediag tbe propa- gation of bacteria for scientific pur- poses the death of M. Woltoff, Pro- fessor d Bacteriology in Moscow, is a painful example. The accounts of his death state that a year ago he was experanenting with a view of obtain- ing the bacteria producing putridity, •vilien the vial containing a culture of septic miero-organsians suddenly burst and a fragment of the glass caused a sligui wound on his neck. This soon healed, but the bacteria had entered Not an Isolated Case. Mr: Ailer--Doetor, there's something the matter with my tongue. Doctor -1,1y goodness: The whole end is burnt off. You Must have been pa- tronizing a hot chocolate, soda, foun- ' taia.