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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1908-2-6, Page 6lack Chowiaaf' Tobacco Rich and satisfying. The big blackpl u 2269 lenloo-o-cmi0000Kwootzow000tel YOUNG FOLKS eeeteres KITTY AND TILE PEACOCK, "Tbere, leitty\vinits;' said Rosana, as she opened the basket and let Ito 114 tie white puss leap out, "this is your new hero, Now run round tend get acquainted; but keep out ei mischief, llttywinlcs °' Kittywinks sat en the piazza and made leer toilet. She had been in that close, dismal basket .tor the gre.ater part of three days-being-Lalceu nut only at meal -times, or to sit a while in some- )Iody's lap. And then, too, she had .been going up and down, alp and down,—a frightful motion,—all the while; and once the basket had run away with her, and brought up against something with such. a terrible jut She did not understand what it all meant; but here else was again on firm, solid ground- How good It seemed! And yet, how strange everything looked! Whet queer trees those were—not like the trees she was in the habit of climb- ing. She must try them by and by. And what was that strange, splen- did creature coming up the lawn, witti a tail all guttering, a great, glorious thing spread high in the air? And what a beautiful red topknot it hacfl How Kittywinks would like to cuff that top- knot! She wondered if she could. 'The peacock camp pacing up over the.grass,—very queer grass, Kitty - winks thought it was, --proud and stately, with his dignified head turning from side to side and his beautiful tail swaying in the air; but he had not a glance for the little white cat, so quiet - le watching his royal progress, Just as he rencbed her she gave a spring, with one little paw held up to cult the ruby crown; but she could not reach 1t, and the peacock only turned his Head a bit and gave her a surprised, disdainful look as she fell back upon the grass. Kiitywinlcs ran ahead and wailed, and tried again, but again she failed; and again the peacock looked disdain- ful and surprised, and passed her by. Then she ran ahead once more and made another trial, and this time she did clap the proud red crest. The bird lowered his tail as quick as a wink, and gave an angry nip at the little cat, who fled before him; and then ho scolded, in a harsh voice, us- ing very severe language. The naughty one sat quietly at a distance, and list- ened; and when he raised lois tail once more and began to move leisurely over the grass, she ran ahead and stationed herself beside his path. She kept tbis up all day long, fail- ing and succeeding, being nipped at and scolded, and then returning to the fray. But at dusk the poor tired -out peacock mounted a live -oak tree and went to roost. Kittywinks eyed him wistfully, She could not sce the fascinating crest now, but the tail hung down and swayed temptingly above her, yet too far up for her to leap at it. She sant and thought a while, yawned, lapped her- self, and thought some more. There was one of these queer trees just be- low the peacock's perch. Could she not climb up on that and claw the tail as it swung near? No sooner said than done. Up the palmetto she went, the daring little white mite of a thing! —welting until tea tall swayed toward her, and then gave one clutch, She caught the tali, but she slipped and with much diff)cultf, clung there, — swung out herself—and a more frighten- ed kitty you never saw. She neaued and yowled. and the poor peacock screamed and screeched; and alt the family same running. "0 my dear little KLttywines! She'll fall and break her back'" cried Roselle. "Here," said Roselle's father to the gardener, "hand me that ladder over there, while T get a rope." So the man set the ladder against the tree, and Rosella's father 'ted a noose in the rope and went up to rescue tittywinks. Ile was too heavy to trust himself out on the limb, but he crawled part way, and threw the noose over the head of the peacock, who was frantically struggling to keep Ms perch, while the Irantic kitten swung and kicked below. Then he drew the ter- rified peacock toward hint, and pulling the tail um. saved L life e t, life cf kttytt•inits. But Rcsella said as she cuddled and kissed her troublestine pet, "0 ICilty- winks, Kfflywinks, a dearer, a badder kitty 1 never salvo"—Youth's Compan- ion, A NEW ANIMAL, It teIell at the children's birthday party. They beet done themselves wise- ly, if not well, and they were seek- ing fresh divers`ons, when an elder rose and .proposed that they should piny at animals. "One of you must be a tion," said she, "one a tiger, another en elephant, and so on. You understand?" In the, corner set a small, fat boy; and, noticing his grave demeanor, the aunt approached and Invited him to join In the game. "Coale," said site, "you can be the elephant." 'No; don't want to be an elrphnnt." "Very well, then; you can lie the camel." • ":kith want to he a camel," "Old well, be the giraffe." "Don't want to be a giraffe." "Dear, dear! What would you lila, 141 he, then, the leopard?" "Don't want to be n leopard." "Wear dear," ,she sigled al length, "what rho you went to bor At ihnt he unbent \Vent be be oda,' 1i said. Tableau. • :'Why are they celled pyramide, grand. pn?" queried lithe Emerson, who was locking at a picture of those, Egyptian. w(-ndent, "They arc Oiled jlyrumit]s, my boy." eeplied the old man, shame. lusty, "beeinme they nip -pear -amici the general desolation, of tile. desert" Wlleretlpon the hull cloak tried to hide its face with its *Oda. A Great Doctor Speaks of a Great !"e e y Ilr, Williams Fink Pills Stpougfy EudoPsed by Ono of tiro Woi'ldts Greatost Dcators--»-Hopo for the Sick, Dr. Williams' Pink P111s for Pale Peo- ple is the only advertised Ilir,ileiee in the world 'het has had the public -en- dersalton el a doctor of world-wide re- pulation. Such an encloisettmh stamps this medicine as being worthy of the Oonfldence of every person who is sick or ailing. A great doctor would eat risk his reputation unless he was ab- solutely eontdent, through a personal knowledge, that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will do what is claimed for thein. Dr Gulseppe Lapponj, o:te of the great- est physicians of modern times, for years the trusted medical adviser of the Pope, writes the following strore letter in favor of Dr, Williams' Pink Pills; "I certify that. I have tried Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pi11s In tour cases of the simple anaemia of development. Atter a few weeks of treatment, the result carne fully up to my expectations. For that reason I shall not fail in the fu- ture to extend the use of this laudable preparation, not only in the treatment of other morbid forms of the category 01 anaemia or cnemas's, but dile hh case, of neurasthenia met the like,' (shred) Pie Glitelleeli 1 Al't'o i1 Via dip Graeciti 332, 1"ome. Thi' ",simple enU 1 i1ll of developlh ent"- ec•ferred to hy Dr. 1,appere is, of course, thea hl, 1, lunguld etulil10n of young pre; whose devciopn:e,it to w e- inenhthe ,s tidily, and whose health, et tlth pone:1 of that def :prone is s,, often imperilled. Ills opinion of the value of 1)r. W]llinnis' fink Pills al that time is of the h1;;llest selenti- P•-: authority, and It cn,trms the nanny prl'lisheil eases in which anaemia and other theca , -s of the blood, as well as nervous diseases, have been cured by these pills, which, it need hardly, be n,'•niloned, our. their efiliery to !heir power of inalilnp new blood, and thus acting directly upon the digestive and nervous system. In all eases of anae- mia, de.li.le. indigestion, and all Iron - etas due t•i bee bleed, and all affec- tions ffecttions of the nerves, as Sl. Vilus' dance, paralysis and loeemotor Alexia, they are commended to the public with alt the greater confidence because tbey have the strong endorsatlen of this great physician. KIDNAPPED IN DAYLIGHT t%1IEN WANDERERS HAVE MYSTER- IOESLY "VANISHED." ISHHED." It Is Said There Is Nothing Easier Than 10 Kidnap a Person in the Heart of London Wild as the theory may seem, it is by no means improbable that individuate who have incurred the ban of foreign Governments or secret organizations who have sought shelter in the metro- polis bave been kidnapped practically in open daylight in Loudon and "suitably dealt with; says London Answers. Only a pew years ago Dr. Sun -Yet -Sen. a prominent member of the now power - fie "Young China" party, was seized in broad daylight in Portland Place by two of his compatriots and hustled into the Chinese Embassy. rte bad incurred the enmity of the Empress. Ile had been kidnapped according to her instruction and conveyed to the Embassy, with the ultimate intention of placing him on board 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 Eritisb author- ities to DEMAND HIS RELEASE. The numerous Russian refugees—many of whom ' aro famous in science end literature—who have made London their home, live in constant dread of being (hugged by emissaries of the Tsar and smuggled back to the solitudes of Siber- ia. To this day the compatriots of Ser - gas Stepniak, the Russian author, smile at the coroner's jury who returned a ver- dict of "Accidental death" when Step- niak's mangled body was found on a level crossing on the railway line. They argue that a Power like Russia can find emissaries who will do strange deeds for gold, even in the heart of London. Take the case of the distnguisbed scientist Prince Peter Kropotkin, for In- stance. Atter his escape tram the pri- son fortress of St. Peter and Paul, he settled in England, but frequently had W visit the Continent, where be was em- ployed as correspondent for The Times. While in Geneva n highly -placed official warned Kropotkitt who, by the way is first cousin to the present Tsar—that he was shadowed, with a view to being sur- reptitiously seized and CONVEYED TO ST. PETERSBURG. Kropotkin's promptness saved his lib- erty. fie published particulars of the plot in The Times, and returned to this country, where, however, the enmity of his persecutors did not cease. Soon afterwards he published a book, n Prisons." nr] Russia tilled "In French a but every copy of the Il,st edition was )aught up by agents of the Russian Government. A second edition was at once ordered, but before it could be printed a myster- ious burglary occurred et Messrs. Ward & Downey :s, the publishers.. Nothing ons stolen but the stereo pletes were de- stroyed, and the MS., which was Rept n the office safe, was burnt. This book )fns sloe, however, been reprinted from an advance copy which had been sent le a library in Boston. Just before the 'Turlto-Grmeo War broke out a Greek subject of the Sublime Perte, named Michaelis, who had inter- ested himself greatly in Turkish politics, disappeared in A MYSTERIOUS FASiIION from the refreshment -roam at +.haring Cross Station, where he 'nee +edtelwt to have n drink with a friend, root, tww".L day nothing kis been heard of Inst.?,:v'r;,i beth the police attd the Custom 1? &'sap officials agree time granted Mone e there is nothing easier than to ]tidnap a person in the heart of Lonclon, All that is necessary to is to inveigle him to partake of a drink or a cup of coffee in the most crowded resort. The drink is dexterously drugged, and the waiter is coolly told to call a oh, as the gentleman Is overcome with liquor, and his friends will see hint home. Ile is driven to a house kept by sonic foreigner in the pay of the Government he has offended. ills clothes are changed for those of a sailor, and another cab con- veys him to the docks, whence he is smuggled out of the country. — r SAYINGS G: GREAT MEN. Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith lei us dare to do our duly as we understand it.—Lin- coln. A worldly man makes of himself bet a cock, sent for a white on the world's heap to scratch and peck.—George Mac- donald, Who is a true man? Be who does the Truth, and never holds a principle on which he is not prepared in any hour to act, and in any hour to risk the conse- quences of holding it,—Thomas Carlyle. hall' the world is on the wrong scent in the pursuit of happiness. Theytin it consists in having and getting - and in being served by others. It consists in giving and serving others.—Henry Drummond. A man of eminence in any line is ex- posed to a thousand eyes which men not so celebrated. are safe from; and, in consequence, right conduct is much Inose essential 'to his happiness than to those who are less watched --Sir Walter Scott. Arc you a sufferer with corns? If you are, get a bottle of Holloway's Corn Cure. It leas never Leen known to Toll. She; "The mere thought of the lit. --1 which you have promised me makes mo feel warm." 11e: "And the mere -bought o' their cost makes cold shivers run. down my back t" " Oh, t1lp on any old thine," .said the mist night 0011or. Bo the doctor slipped on the top ftep. but be did 100 foao any time, as oto slipped on "11101)00' Menthol Pisater and all was right in aj'V'y A witty as well as a soft answer will sometimes turn away wrath. A condi- Me, in the midst of a stirring address, was struck by a rotten egg full in the face. Pausing to wipe away the con- tents of the missile, he calmly continued ; 't have always contended that my op- ponent's arguments were very unsound!" The crowd roved, and he was no ranger molested._ HOME-MADE COUGH rd16XTURE 'Procure from your druggist the following ingredients and mix at home:— One-half ounce fluid extract licor- ice, one-half ounce fluid extract cas- cara, one ounce elixir toleno, six ounces best rye whiskey. Dose: One dessertspoonful every two or three hours. Children it proportion, This mixture is said to he very effective in the treatment of coughs, whooping -cough, colds, and Bron' chitis. Relief is certain after a few closes. GOT 1115'5OMELET, "I've never Irted to be Tunny with a waiter," the returned traveller was say- ing, "since the Ulna when I hod a lit- tle experience with ono 11. California. It was several years ago, and I was rather 'fresh,' 1 stepped Into a restau- rant 000 morning and ordered an ome- let. "'What kind ' asked the \vafigr. Why, are there more kinds than tae?' 1 Said, 0'01, yes, sir,' he answered me, Ter u, :r9 are stroeral: "".e a11, bring me an ostreets-egg ome- let.' 'All rlfjM, sir,' 1e said, 'but .you'll have to \vael guile a \shite, It takes a long time Ira make an ostrich -egg ome- let.' I loud him 1 'Nees estanly of 'lime, Ile went away, end wos gone fully an hour, dis fileh.n the come backyells'; a big eovtred' "'There you are, sir, 9ixn said, plac- ing it before me and untkovertng Lt. "Wall, it ons en Omelet, s,l .right, and big enough for half 4 riea'an mer:, Whether there was en ostrich -farm in the nalghborhond, and he got o reef ostrich egg, or whether be made it freer,. a Couple of (keen hens" eggs, 1 don't know. hitt 1 distinctly remember it core me Iwo dollars—end 1 learned a V0.111- ttblo lesson." 1 GWTS' NOT TO IIE AGt I'rru. Why Princes of India are Safe In Of- fering Jewels to Tirilish Officers. There Is a curious custom at the etairts of the Indian princes, When a British officer or a physician calls up- on n rajah the Is shown Into the reeep- ticn or throne room, salols sits the ra- jeh surrounded by the great state of -- limes, After the exollaage of the usu- al inliltatlons one of the officers brings lu n tray on which are displayed jew- els and golden ornaments studded with valuable stones, perhaps worth £50,- 0143 or m mac, says London Tit -Bits. Tho traylul of valuables Is supposed bt be et present from ibo rajah to his visitors, and it is nffoved Ilest to the gentleman, who inclines his head, 'euchre the edge of the tray with the tips of his fingers, and it is then passed over to the Indy who invariably ac- eonlpmhtes the Brillsh anther, if ho Is married, on such occasions. She fel Jews the exuinp'e of her husband, and the tray and its contents are theft re- tuned ite the jewel room, 1n lieu of the unaccepted jewels a -long necklace of tinsel, of little value, Is .placed around the neck of each, where It roerlains during their stay within the palace. There is a very strict law against any British officer naeeptug any gift from a native prince. Even when a doctor may have per- formed some serious operation upon a rajah, who being grateful, wishes to give --exclusive of a money fee, vary- ing from £200 to £1,000, according le the tperation performed -a present of t Shawl, golden cup of Some similar valuable, the doctor must obtain spe- cial permission from the Viceroy be- fore he dare accept the present. If any officer accepts a gift of any value without such permission he may have to resign. This rule was made because in the old days, when the East India Company governed India, an of- ficer's pickings and the presents, often extorted from the rajah, were wortll niuch more to him than his salary. SLEEPLESS DAMES ARE SICICLY BASIL'S. Well babies sleep soundly and wake up brightly. Wtien little ones co rest- less, sleepless and cross it is the surest sign that they are not well. Probably the -stomach or bowels is out of order, or it may be teething irou)iles. Give Baby's Own Tablets and see hots quick- ly the child grows well and happy and sleeps soundly anis naturally. Not the drugged sleep of "seething" medicines, but the natural sleep of health. You have the guarantee of a government analyst that this medicine contains. no poisonous opiate or narcotic, and you can give the Tablets just as safely to a now born babe as to the well grown child. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. v, Thera is no modiches on the market that can compare with Sickle's Anti - Consumptive Syrup in expelling from the system the irritating germs that colds engender hi the air messages, It Is suicide to neglect your old. Try the cheap experiment of ridding yourself of it by using Biekle's Syrup; which is a simple remedy, easily taken, and \once used it will always bo prized as sovereign medicine. "You were always a fault-finder 1" growled the wife. "Yes, deer," respond - o4 She husband, meekly; "I found you 1" 11 You rxe Nervous and irritable, take " Rgrrnvim," the greabnerve and blood, tonic t you sill he a 1101» person by the time you hare need a bottle. $1.05 bottles. All dealers. She; "Some people profit by the mis- takes of others." He: "Yes, like the min- ister who got five dollars for marrying u0.,' Do Not Delay.—Do not.let a cold or ccugh fastest upon you as it will if cng- lactect. Dr. Thomas' •Eclectrio 011 will break up a cold and cure a cough, and should be resorted to at once when 111a first symptoms appear. It can be dis- guised so that any unpleasant taste it may have will be imperceptible 10 the delicate.' Try it and be convinced . ITCH, Mange, Prairie Scratches and every form of contagious Itch in human or animals cared in 30 minutes by Woe Iord's Sanitary Lotion. It never falls. Sell by all druggists. Mother: "If you marry Robert, I sweat, that I'll never set foot in your house 1" Daughter: "'"lease putt that down in wide ing. 1'd note to give that promise to Itcbert for a wedding present 1" Recently England the mind of the public lies been much exercised as 1' the cermet pronunciation of the word "BOVRIL" the name of the well-known preparation of beef. A consensus of opinion has been obtained by the pro- prietors of the preparation. As many as 00,620 voted for "130V-iIlL" and that seems to have been the favorite pronun- ciation. A Mrs. Brain of Shlrehamp. len, near 13ristol, secured a przie of 2100 by giving the enact number of the lnajorlty of persons voting 'tor "PIOTIIL.' Whether pronounced "BO- VRIL"a or ROVi-Rife the preparation is very acceptable at this time of year, A member of petlsons were talking about telescopes, and each professed to Mem looked through the "largest oee in the world." . Ono after another told of tee powerful eke!, of the respective tele- scopes. A last a quiet man saki, mildly '1 once looked through a telescope. 1 don't know as it melte largest in the world.- T hope it wasn't. 13ut It brought the Innen so near that we coved see a man in it gestoulatieg wildly, and cry. iris out, 'Don't Shoot 1 don't shoot 1' The Old fool thought it was a big, cannon that we were pointing at him,' Tho quiet man subsided, and so did all the rest of them, 1.ife.Insura>;rfle Dueler; "De yen Con- template pay enterprie0 involving great personal/tisk or clanger 7" Appttettnt: "Yee; I Alia going t0 discharge. our cook tom ibht" PILES 8 Years Torture Ended by Zam.01.4k PHr. George Lee, 35 Steiner Ste Toronto, says: " For 8 years I suffered torture from blind, ltciting piles, During that time I believe almost everything in the line of 010 - monis and salves teas used, but in vain, The very first application of Zanh-Butt gave me relict from that terrible itching, and a little persever- ance with the balm brought about a com- plete amplete cure. I have not beep troubled again and his now over six months since Zana -Bok was used. lithe statement can be used for the benefitofother sufferers from this trouble, you are at liberty to publish it." Zarn-Buk Ie especially recommended for all kinds of skin diseatos, eczema, bad legs, piles, ulcers, boils, chapped hands, bathers' rash, festering sores, pois- oned wounds, cuts, bruises, burns, sprains etc. Of all druggists and 'stores, Sac. box or from the Zam-lIuk Co., Toronto, post- paid: 3 boxes $1.25. FREE A sample hex wlil bo ntalird you foto if you out out nils coupes and stud it with t•, stamp lone om. Sok Co., Toronto, 0.1(x4 ZAM-BUK YOUR L 110 ARE THEY WEAK OR PAINFUL ? Do you spit yellow and black matter? Are es? u continually coughing aria hawk. Doyon have night sweats? Go your lungs ever bleed? Have you pains '1n chest and tildes? Go you have pains under your shoulder blades? THESE ARE REGARDED SYMPTOMS 05 LUNG TROUBLE AND ConSum .'.i'toon 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-seated and serious your con - ditto. becomes. We Stand to Prove to You abs lately, that -Lung -Carmine, the German Treatment, has cured completely and per- mauently case after mac of advanced Con- sumption (Tuberculosis), Chronic Bronchi- tis, Catarrh of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes. and other Lung Troubles. Many sufferers who have lost all hops and who had boon given up by uhystela.ns have been permanently cured by Luag- Crormino. St is not only a euro for Consumption but a preventative, If sour lungs are merely weak and the disease has not yet manifested itself, you one proe00Lint s and 01 0011 build up your ge and system to their normal strength and capa- city, Lung-Gor,ntno has ,cored advanced Con- eUmption, in many eases over four years ago, and the patients remain strong and in splendid health today. Here Is evidence from one case Under date of March 11, 1907, 'William Schmidt, 1904 Coleman street, St. Loute. Mo., writes:—"It is now nearly four years ainae -mi' euro of Consumption was mode complete by your Lung -Ger- mine, and 11 ant happy tosay that I remain as well and strong to -day as the day.I was cured, I am healthy and able to work every day." We will gladly send you further proof of many other remarkable ores, also a PRIM TRIAL of Lung -Germine, together with our new book on the treatment and oaro of Consumption and Lung Troubles Lung Carmine CBo..ook. - 6.Rae Bht., Jackson, You Pay No Duty. Lung carmine Oo., 39 Rae Blk., Jackson, MIaIr. MOUNT CLEMENS, MOHICAN. Mount Clemens is famous throughout Amerion as an all -the -year-round health re- sort, and thousands of people boar testi- mony to the benefits derived from its min - oral waters in eases of rheumatism and. kindred diseases. Por bilious and liver troubles, digestive troubles, nervous dis- orders, general debility, etc., the olliccaay of its waters is wonderful. Seventy-five per cent of rheumatism aro (lured mud ninety Thor cent. benefitted. Write 5. D. McDonald, Dis- trict Passenger Agent, Grand Trunk Rail- way System, Toronto, for handsome de- eeriptive booklet tolling you all about it. MADE UP 9019 IT. Mrs. Young: "My little girl is nearly two years old, end hasn't learnt to tulle yet." Mr, Peck: "Don't -Id that worry. you. My wife said she didn't learn le tall: un- til she was nearly three, and now--" But Mr. Peck's voice at thispot111 was cboked with sobs. "But, sir," Insisted the ,perslslent agent, "I wont to sell you the most wonderful cash register that was ever put 00 the market, It will keep account Of what you lake in, what you pay out, what you spend, how you spend ft, and—" °My deer man," interrupted Mi'. Meeker, with a wan smile, "I al. nasty have a cash register that does all that," "Indeed' And may 1 ask the. name?" "Yrs, any wife." Jus". the Thing 'That's Wented,--A pill that acts upon thestomach and yet is so compounded that certafn in, gredients of it preserve their power to act upon the Intestinal canals, so as is clear them of excreta the retention of which cannot bol be hurtful, was tang looked for by the Medical peofes- nion, It 9cas found in Purmelre;s Ve- getable Pills, which are the result of much expert study, and are scientifi- cally prepared as a laxative mrd an ,alternative in one. `+Aren't you ashamed to beg?" "Some- times, Minn. When 1 find how stingy people are, 1 fairly blushes for them." Yes, Indeed, "bloom will tan," when blotches Mid incrustations mark the skin. wearers Cerate and Weaves Syrup make short work of all blood and skin troubles. " l -le seams to take life seriously for so young a man." "Yes; you see, he's in levo, and fro has to run the gauntlet of her little brother,1ter, politer and the bull - 'clog every time he calls 1" A Cure for Fever and Ague.—Parme- lees Vegetable Pills are cenmounded ter use 1n any climate, and they will be found to preserve their powers in any latitude. In fever and ague they act upon the secretions and neutralize the poison whaler. has found its way into the blood. They correct the im- purities which find entrance into the system througis drinking water or food and if used as a preventive fevers are avoided. WH.AT LONDON'S LORD MAYOR COSTS. The maintenance of the pride, pomp, 'and circumstance of civic state costs 'the Corporation of London a yearly tum of close upon $00,000. The Lord Mayor receives $50,000 and the income tax on that suns is pati for him, while be is allowed $500 for the supply of new !furniture, and his robes cost close up- on $1,000. 'Then the rates, taxes, and Utiles payable on the Manston Nouse ictal upwards of $15,000, the lighting involves an outlay of upwards of 2,850, the water supply costs 0000, and fire and boiler Insurance absorbs $675. Next, slractural.and other repairs represent `an expenditure closely approaching $10,000, and periodically there is a heavy "call" for special redecoration— the amount spent last year, for instance, on the Egyptian Hall being $2,800, ARTEDto (5130 400 Ydoru Made -to -Measure Cloning 'Most line in oho Dominion. Good Owamtealou, kuu information ,Crown Tailoring Co,p • Toronto CANADA'S 1111811 '(AI1,0It3, Mg t Cleaning! !or the /pry boot good your w0,4 to the "$111T1301 AMIIROCAfd GYBHIC 00." 1,00 ter &pont In sour lave, 50 eeo4 rm.*, WIImntrmad,Tteroato, Ottawa, Qtaebcgt NECESSITY FOR ACTION. Nan: "I was aslonisbed to learn that Iel Bllliwink had gone and married that Sprlggins boy. Wily, shots a good ten years older than he is," Fan : "1 lcnow it, but it had nnlrewed down le a choice between him and his Lather, and she had to decide quick." There eon be a difference of opinion on most subjects, but Tbere 1s only ono opinion as to the reliability of Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. It is sate, surd and etfcetua]. Guest: "Waiter, bring me some >•ico. pudding." Walter: "1.1r—'fraid I can't jest recommend the rice-pudtlin' to -day, air." Guest; "What's the matter with Rt?" Waiter; "Nothing, sir; 'cepa there ain't 10011 1" A Little Leessf Aesp, a little obstinate cough and a little pale in tire sheet are signs that roust not be neglected. Allose Lung Botta= Mooed the cough and effects a cure wltboat a grain of opium. HIS CHANCES. The man who owns enough of this world's, goods to keep 111m from dirt, debt and' hunger has a thousand chances of avoiding evil against the one of the man whomthe demon of discouragement drags through depths Iron which it is almost impossible to escape without o t vera demoralization of body, spirit. 1 Quick ease for the worst cough—quick relief to the heaviest cold—and SAFE to tape, even for a child. Croy Oat is Shiloh's Caro. es Sold under a guarantee Cows to cure colds and coughs 1 C^,ok s quicker than any other Imedicine—or your money back. 34yeare pf success commend Sltilob's Curo. 20p., 50c,, $1. se; T L ! HOTEL IRAYMORE ON TI- -IE OCEAN FRONT. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 4121 et�an44.1:1s:.Wwtta'aU"'/:af ' A- mngniaoent Eon -story fire -proof: addition in just being completed, making this famous hostelry the newest and mot up-to-date of Atlantic City Hotels, A now feature is the mutual else of the bedrooms, averaging 10 foot square. Every roomcommands an ocean view, baht attached ,with son and fresh water. Mond. gizmo in ovary chamber. Temperature regulated by Thermoodadt .the latest development in steam beating. Telephone la ovary room. Golf privileges, Capacity 400. write forillustrated booklet. CHARLES O. MARQUETTE, TRAYMORE MOTEL COMPANY, Manager. D. S. WHHITE, President. 1 SEN A IN AND aq qt �+�O O R I1 H (of yourself or a member of your family) with 20 eta; Li stampd and we will enlarge it and mail you prepaid a issys NO, 6-•08, Silts 6 6x20 holm. The tone of these portraits Is black and vette, inures a:to tfinish melees 1i1 venter colors it you ao desire, !1110 can make changes from original Ifordered by yep. Port alte Hilo these are the bride. nod plenenro of many thoneendo of hbmes thronaltoi,t thr 0001,1. on the fo rostra few teetitaoa use, selected 1,005 maw 0111000, amply pruvol - - Title to what people thtnt artier work ttaessaaccatl Mir TESTIMONIALS. , 'thonteh 0ludlo, TON York, ICY, nent,ot, n Tho r t ro gimp to ltheIryn, rdII, a hnpo p d , nn ..t n cry C Critic tlt0ehlcf a Mgkl t Pny flat lc 'nP n,o l,Isco hat 0rayrrfl,if 400 ootl o e o c he,l, 1 t0 0 0 ypou madly ami 60,4 r,ea• Jho berx to ,ny t•t ids and 3000010,na that lacy lit yon do their )'ork. • Tv,111roryt ngBirminRl0m, .0e, 91,hmrn5t,,ao, 5powror'x Y.Y.: 0005 mom. tll000 rcoelved my p 8c to 3011,,0,, 401:5100'4elA1 Id you did in o ori -aa r�?yea ,s5 to d,.. - a PpoclIulr;., 33,1 .tan' n,.ykin,, 110035 1 tamer, Slay Themes studios, 1100110,11,0,1, aahar,u0n: 1 0 00ared oalerged 0IIL 1a it 1, o6rtn"I"nlydl t:111130neo0,11 of 10,14,11 or l, aha:hire goad Heel Ererr o"e the.", hM aeon15opleturo n y la laaoo4 trork, , 3Ira,Ino[Ftirrlh, - Ydlassl,VM Beeutteut water oolor *Work, bringing tut the (athwart 11I0'lii l TKL 1131175 furnished at popularprimea. Changes fromortltinalataverymodera!least, INA 4 'your original photograph most carefully handled and t ,, ;returned unlltVmtd at Jho same limo we forward the enlarged psrtralt,- thio concern to 1 known In every state of tba :talon us responsible and boars the best rdiputalion for talrp deatinga Wlth 4110 pubuc, CIES ST�f�IOS� 21 Thames Sit, pest e ' r slabs r8