The Herald, 1903-04-17, Page 5THE ZURICH HERALD
of f nm an..'. s
Jubilee
Laundry . .
We use no chemicals
to destroy or injure
your Clothing, and we
Guarantee our Work,
TAILORING IN
CONNECTION
. .1O AN
ZURICH R. 0.
Is open daily except Sundays from
8 a. m., until 9 p. in., The mails are
distributed as follows :
MAIL FOR HENSALL, close at 6 :55 a,m
to
L
1a
" ST.JOSEPH, tt
L.H.&B., as
" L, H. &B., at
.„.2 :55 pin
11 :10ain
0 :55am
2:55am
" VI
FROM HRNSALL, arr. 11 :00 6.111
�. 't 'a 't 7:30 pm
`' " ST,JOSEPH, " 10 :45 am
L. H. &B., `( 11:00 ails.
" L.H. &B., `t 7 :30 am
LETTERS FOR REGISTRATION, IiIUSt
be posted half an hour previous to
the time for closing the grails.
D.S.PAU ST, Postmaster.
14
to
Pt letttffitlyta
"I first used Ayer's Sarsaparilla
in the fall of 1848. Since then I
have taken it every spring as a
blood -purifying and nerve -
strengthening medicine."
S. T. Jones, Wichita, Kans.
If you feel run down,
are easily tired, if your
nerves are weak and your
blood is thin, then begin
to take the good old stand-
ard family medicine,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
It's a regular nerve
lifter, a perfect blood
builder. $t.®0 a bottle. All druggists.
Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. Ile knows all about this grand
old family medicine. Follow tds advice and '
Wo will be satisfied.
J. C. drag Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Notice to Creditors.
In the mutter of the Estate of John
Manson, late of the Township of
Stanley in the County of Huron,
Farmer, deceased.
NOTICNOTICE is hereby given pursuant to
E
Revised Statutes of Ontario
(1.807) Cap. 129, that all creditors
and others having claims against the es-
tate of the said John .Manson, who died
on or about the 30th day of December
3902, are required, on or before the !0th
day of April, 1903, to send by post, pre-
paid, or deliver to Sarah Ann Manson, of
the said. Township of Stanley, Blake P. 0.,
the Admi nistraa r!x of the property of the
said deceased, their names, addresses and
description,:, frill particulars of their
claims, a statement of their account and
the nature of the securities (if any) held
by them.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that
after the said last mentioned date the maid
Administratrix will proceed to distribute
the assets of the maid deceased among the
parties entitled thereto. having regard
only to the claims of which notice shall
then -have been given, and that the said
Administratrix will not late liable for the
assets or any part thereof to any person or
-persons of whose claim notice shall not
have been received at the time of such
distribution.
Dated at, Goderich the `with day of
March, A. D. 1903.
Peormat00T & }Tars
Solicitors for the said
35-3 Admmnistretrlx.
Notice to Creditors.
' In the matter of the Estate of
Joseph Zettel, late of the Village
of Zurich, in the County of
Huron, Gentleman, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to
Tho Revised Statutes of Ontario
(1197) Cap. 129, that all creditore and
there having claims atgainst time estate of
the mid Joseph Zettel, who died our or
about the lst day of •March, 1003, are
required, or or before the lath day of .May,'
1003, to send by post, prepaid, or deliver
to John Zettel, of the said Villego of
Zurich, ono of the Executors of the pro -
peaty of the said deceased, their names,
addresses and descriptions, full particulars
of their claims, a statement ot' their amount,
and the nature c.f the 'securities (if any)
held by them.
AN1) FURTHER TAK1I NOTICE that
after the said last mentioned date the said
Executor will proceed to distribute the
assets of t.1ie said deceased name the
patties entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which notice shall
then have been given, and that the Plaid
Executors will not be liable for the tinsels
or any part thereof te.any person or per -
eons of whose claim notice shall not have
been received at the tune of such distribu-
tion.
Dated at Zurich, the 14th day of April,
A. D., 1903.
JOBS 71;9'Ti(L�•r
,� 3
E. Z LLlin�' 15aecutorS,
Ano-cdotal...
AS a xesult of the chronic t>tate of
drought in Australia, inue'h attention is
being givers to the question of nriga'tiotl,
and the story goes that 'a sinister who
was asked to appoint a day of player
fon wain answered that the people ought
'to pray less and dam more.
When Mr, Chamberlain was about to
begin the speech 'which be made' from the
balcony of the Maxine Hotel, at ])urban,
he was startled by the sudden. apparition
of a reporter who slid down a pillar
from the roof, and arrived breathless
and dusty, but notebook in band, Mr.
Chamberlain was astonished. "Whom do
you represent?" lie seed. "The entire
press of the Empire," was the reply.
It is said that. -one of the most invet-
erate writers -out of speeches was the
late Lord Derby, of whop the story
went that the mranuscrillt of one of' his
most statesmanlike • discourses, being'
picked up fr'oni the floor, where it had
fallen, was found not only to be freely
sprinkled with "Hear, hear," "Laughter,'
and ".Applause," but also to contain a
passage beginning: "But T am detaining
you too long (Cries of 'No, no,' and `Go.
On.')"
Judge Bacon frequently enlivens by his
remarks the dreary round of proceedings
in the Jiloomsbury County Court. "How
can,tivo Wren, talk at the same time and
understand each. other•?" the asked a
noisy phlintiif an'cl defendant the other
day; "it takes two women to -do th'a't."
To as lady witness: "Raise your veil and
.put back your :hat a Iittie. I Want to
see your eyes. A woman's eyes are
sometimes more tell-tale than .her
tongue."'
Numerous stories are told of the artist
W'histler's vanity and self-conseioueeess,
which 31e delights to exhibit for the plea-
sure of startling his hearers. A friend,
wishing to pay hila the highest compli-
ment, once said to him: "stir. Whistler,
you and Velasquez are two of the great-
est painters." Tho artist replied: "Why
do you drag in Velasquez?" .Again, while
sailing down the Thnunes through one of
Nature's gardens, a lady rt .nu•ked to
hien: "Mr. Whistler, the whule trip is
like a series of your superb etchings'
"Yes, yes," answered 'Whistler, "\store
is creeping up."
There is a story of a gentleman who,
upon visiting Mt, Vernou, rune across n
lady kneeling ,befo•re a building quite a
distance from the Washington monu-
ment. ".ire you in trouble?" he asked
her. "No, sir," site replied; "thank you
very much. I ani not in trouble, but
my patriotic feeling& overcome me when
T blue upon the tram of the 'rather of
itis Country.'" `•i quite uaderstarld,"
he said, kindly; "brit, madam, you have
made a mistake. This is not the tomb
of Washington; it is over yonder. Tills
is the ice -)rouse." Quickly ceasing her
weeping, bile lady rose and moved away.
There is noticing that that cheery old
gentleman, the Pope, enjoys more than
hugging 'himself on the fact that he is a
youth in ell but years. Recently a fa-
vorite cardinal was dining w'it'h him, and
after the removal of the dessert the
guest drew from his pocket a dissertation
on St. Peter, and proceeded to read, but
stuck fast at an ill -written weed. The
Pope insisted on his Landing Mini the
manuscript, and deciphered it at once,
smilingly remarking, "You see, my dear
friend, you ought always to carry specs
at your age. 1)o buy a pair. For my-
self, 1 rarely need them." The cardinal
is sixty, the Pope well over eighty.
When Sidney Lee, who will shortly
lecture in Toronto, delivered his fleet lec-
ture in the Lowell .Institute course, lie
spoke of those Americans who went to
England and achieved distinction there
and thus obtained tt pla.ee in his "Nation-
al Dictionary of English Biography." He
referred to the residence of Count Rum-
ford in Rumford, N.H., afterward called
Concord, which, the lecturer said with
warmth, is a nave known to the learned
throughout the world. This palpable
confusing of the Concord, N.li., with
Concord, Mass., was too much for the
gravity of the audience, and their amuse-
ment increased when some realized that
the chief literary renown of Concord, N.
1:T,, comes et the present time from
"Mother" Eddy! -
Though so princely in "bestowing" at
d.eattle Radcliffe, the eminent physician,
was so mean during life that he would,
it is said, even avoid paying his sharo
at a tavern reckoning whenever he could
contrive. It was only after long follow-
ing and importunity Mut 'he could ever
be got to pay his bills. An amusing story
is told of a, combat he once had with a
r•oad'maker • who had called for payment
for some work he had done outside. the
doctor's door. "How, you rascal," said
Radcliffe, attempting to evade the de'
nand, "do you pretend to be plod? You
have spoilt my pavement 'and covered it
over with earth 110 'hide your bed work."
"Doctor," was the man's smart retort,
"urine is -not the only bad work the earth
hides." "Yon dog!" replied Radcliffe,
"you are a wit; you must indeed be poor.
Come in" --and paid him.
A Minneapolis paper declares that
some time ago the two Younger broth-
ers, two Western outlaws, whit used - to
move in the inner circles of Jesse Jones's
most exclusive set, were liberated after
twenty years' imprisonment:. The dtiy
they were set fret they received a press.
ing invitation front tine manager of Ja-
cob Litt's Theater there to occupy a box
at the play that evening. They accepted
with avidity, and, the news of their
coning having been extensively adver-.
tised, the theater, of course, was packed
to suffocation. The brothers came early,
but did not begin to peruse their pro-
gramme until just before the' curtain
rose, Then one of then. was seen to
spring to his feet andmake e a frantic
effort to escape from the box. The mann-
ger intercepted him with a polite re-
quest as to what was anise. "Good
God!" ho cried, with a string of oaths;
"what in -- have you run as into?
Why, this - play was running when we
went in." He had just made the heart-
breaking discovery that the play was
"Uncle Tom's Cabin,"
A Difference.
Teacher --Yes, my children, remember
there is no human love equal to a moth-
er's love. Little Girl -Women's love
their cbildrens 'better than -their hes-
mods, don't they? "Very oftenr." "Yes,
indeed, teacher. When we gets t1te lrie-
zoughs mamma gets sorry and tries to
lure 'tall, but when papa gets the hie--
coughs site gets maul." I
Such Ignorance,
Stranger (to footman) --•That's a nice
motorcar. ITow teary horse -power is it?
i'OOtnaaal (with a'a!al contempt) --It
lc)u't go by 'usse—it goes by steam..
Curious Bits of Views..
•
Professor D. J. Cunningham,
ham,
a discourse on giants apt the Royal Drib;
lin Sedgy, said that through a • disein.
gaisbed French Aeaailemiolant • reckoned
Oral Adam .was 123 feet In height,at4i1
Eve 118 feet, and' through in inedin(,viil
tiutes there was a general opi'tion that ,e
giant Wa13 a peree. about mane feet Broil
ho did ,not consider there was any eon,
elusive ev,denue to show that the human
slattnre had ever exceeded eight feet.
Sttall:410e in tee, "Lancet" shoal that
twins are tis 'ono in eighty births.- Of
triplets t.ltere is only One instancy im
(5,400 W111(41 justified a claim on the
"King's bounty;" and quadruplets are
as One to 512,000; while the chances• of
a quintett° are even more remote, the
ratio being one in 40,980,000 births. The
figures are grateful and comforting, al-
though. the "Lancet" goes on to mention
a ease in whidh a woman presented her
husband with seven successive triplets..
Miss Maude Gonne, who was married
the other daf to Major McBride, late of
the Boer army, is the daughter of an Irish
Protestant landlord, serving in the Eng-
lish army, and was born in Kerry 111
1803. She is good-looking, and having
been presented at the viceregal court,
she reigned as a beauty in Dublin society
for some time. When her father died
some years ego she identified herself
with -tile exlreule section of the Irish par-
ty, and has been a keen agitator ever
since,. Iler younger sister, who is equally
handsonne, - married to Colonel Pilcher,
who distinguished himself in the war.
Major McBride, though a member of the
Clan -nn -Gael, is an Ulsterman.
Before the Canbridgge' Philosophical
Soeiety in England, recently, Professor
Ridgeway produced evidence, histories)
and scientific, to prove that the Barbary
horse, from which all. the fine horses of
the world have sprung, was derived eith-
er from the zebra of North -ease Aflioa,
or, more likely, front some very closely
allied species now extinct. North Af-
rica, therefore, and not Arabia, is the
original Home of the thoroughbred. More
than 000 years before Christ Kiug Solo.
111011 imported horse's from Egypt, and
Egypt got them from Lybia. "1t is now
clear," says Professor ltidgewuy, "that
the Arabs never owned a good horse un-
til they lied become masters of North
Africa and the Barbary. horses, from
whom are sprung our own racing stock."
The i!rst woman in the world to own
a private touring railroad ear will be
nibs. Isaac E. Emerson of Baltimore.
Airs. ],merlon, unlike her husband, ab-
7tors yachting. :end yet she likes to
travel. As a Christmas gift Captain Emm-
erson proposed the touring car-. The car
will be. one of the largest ever turned
out by the Pull= n Company. lZalibg.
any will be Ole basis of the interior
woodwork, but the rioliest silk draperies
and the softest and thickest of carpets
will almost conceal it. Bathrooms, with
every appliance, will be built. There will
be at least four staterooms, a parlor
library, a. dining-r•oou and a kitchen.
The ear will be furnished as a permanent
migratory house, with its own silver,
cat glass, linen and upholstery. It will
be in commission at all times, so that it
can be started at nay hour of the day
or night that Mrs. Emerson electel. Mrs.
Emerson said that she contemplates e.
number of "traveling house parties," .as
soon as the luxurious vehicle shall be
co'mpl'eted, and that she and her friends
"would see every foot -of this country as
well as Canada and Mexico." •
Quick Time.
An nn flattering but amusing pen -pic-
ture of "Americans" as he has •found
thein is given by a disgruntled Peenchlnan.
When we talk of France they always
say, "Olt, but you should see Americal"
They reckon up their buildings by the
cubic acre, and the greatest Artistic
beauty of an ediliee is the number of
stories it has. They take out their
guide -book and study the exact measure-
ments and weight of stone. "Oh," they
say, "it is not as big as Waldorf-Astoria
or the White House." And they are
happy. The "American" has only one
superlative, exactly the same in art and
literature as in industry. It is "biggest!"
The biggest picture, the biggest book, the
biggest machine. I dare say they would
really like to have the biggest stomachs
to sat the biggest dinners, for they have
the biggest feet to cover the most
;round. The highest ideal the "American"
can imagine is the biggest -automatic
machine, and he is always talking of it
and trying co invent it, just as the is al-
ways trying to imitate a machine in his
way of living. He has an idea.'thaat man
must pests itis brain to its maximum of
Work at the highest pressure, only to
create nutt.uiney. To do this he fills
Itis head with cog -wheels, which he sets
going at such a rate he can never stop
them, and they go on turning and turn-
ing, even when he has no more
work to da. Ile goes off with sueh
a rattle that he cannot stop the
machine until it breaks him down.
He has given up real eating long
ago, and in ten minutes finishes off a
meal it would take .a Frenchman two
hours to get through, end as Itis teeth
are bad he stops them all with gold. He
has trained himself to work lentil eating
is a nuisance, so he invents tabloids and
can carry a pound of beefsteak and a
'loaf of • bread in his waistcoat pocket.
The only idea, the "American" Inas of
civilieetion is a huge orchestra where all
the world plays the tune while he waves
the Mild. The tune does not matter if
the time is quick.
- Eccentric Numbering.
Houses are not numbered according to
their sequence in Japan, ,but according
to the order of their erection. That is
to say, No. 72 may. adjoin No. 1, with
No. 102 on the:opposite side. No. L is
probably a mile down the street. The
city of Tokio is made up of. thirteen
hundred and thirty etreets, int which are
three hundt'ed and eighteen thousand
three hundred and twenty houses. These
Houses are divided up into fifteen wards.
3.1 a street passes through more than one
ward 'tile homes are numbered accord-
ing to the welds in which they are -that
is, a street l?]tssing through six wards
will possess six nluuber ones. It would
be like hunting for a needle in a hay-
stack, for a stranger to try to find a,
number in Tokio, but a jinriklsha'drrar
knows the position and number of almost
every one of the houses in Tokio. Ho is
able to do this by having made'tl;is
)Jttsiticss the one study of Iris lifii.
•
Painless.
Phetcgrapher-Itov cio you wish to be
photographed? Uncle Silas --l: reckon I'll
take gates if ye don't; charge extry,.
1I. 0, T, TJ, '(_ L.ti a r'a rl. teed
"Unclaimed 13aggag'e," A Temper-
ance atC)'y,
`'On July, tlio A. F. and 5, F.
R. will son n t ti notion the following
list of unciai.nled 1)tt�;gaae..
PUreh.tti(k1. will meet the agent
at that lower depot ware leave.:
min'nel' 01 Second ail G n'l2,13 streets,
at 2 p, 111•, net whicli hour the sale
will commence."
The man Trhn \v:04 reading the
paper stopped. mill lale)kutl 111), as
WOilntut Ctutle to the 1)01011 whore be
tLS standing,
a'I sav, Martha," the man (Ips ;o,
lOwerine the halter tin t1 hril1gintr
his chair down so that the front
legs toueliedthe porch fee ir,"11t'r(t's Clack Repairing.
11 (Union'() for at lerrratin, The l tt;t
thine-" "B't'u the last time v*oclli
did. fine !"
The womani:l)r,l+'R with I �.
contempt that 11st' gaunt outline of . i',' o ,To a 'l
her features c+1i11)'i 1 i;;c'(l '°h� l
Watch as and
•
Clocks.
The Latest in Jwelery.
If in need of a good Violin
or Hal lionica, I can supply
Prices Right.
Fine Watch and
"The: last 'tinui 1 tried I was ai ' THE JEWELER.
little lata in getting to the ,incl t
This.,• ..
time 1 11 t Hellin thein in
SC'itSo11 to—"
The woman sniffed so contemn -1
II
noiu'4ly the 1. tlu'
man a;t•n111x+d talk-
ing
ing and sat .;till, looking ort• at the
rosy of eunflowers that fringe(. the I
barbed sire fence across the dusty
road-
"�ra111 jltaI(1 three sevent;--five foe
en old vulits that had two dirty
ctlfis, a )lair -brutish and a couple
dozen sample frith cans. A. fine
barge in, .1 t1> Alt rime v!"11e,
woman's laugh was Itar-ll 441141,1011(1.
The man doggedly eyed the tnln-
fioweri acre:is the road and said
nothin't.. The woman looked l,a(r1:
tit leiul for a nonfat and then back
int() the hm1�t'.
`()ue.i:, I'll go ill b'f-o'to dewier.
so :l to be dura' on tines the, 10:10
muttered. lie got 1111 sltsvl ;', end
went out t.a a dilapidated Minn
bac); of the house, ]iiteilts(1 a lean
horse into a "go-cart" and drove
Slowly tall'.
As 11t' W4ti:+jlttt turning into the
dusty road, t.hn woman alone to the
door again.
"I Say, .lett' )h Harrav ! Yon don't
S1)ell(t more t)' 10y 11!11',1 (1111'11111 f0 4 on
any b,trgeill:; at that un(auime(t
oag;uge sain."Don't it dire
bring n0 old trunks or grips ht nu',
do you hear'
The noun (ln the '.ln•'l'rt drove
into the rout wilt tt oven taming
111;; heat), and this Wrcnuull shook
her fist at the receding figure of
horse, (art and man as they distip-
peared,envt'Rupecl i11 a Non(. of dust.
The hot \\lint MIS driving ov1>i'
the pettirie with al persistent Energy
that all tilt' gin e.rnit:eat instru-
ments could not. measure. Th( a
L(:1e171i47i1t•-• tv Iry uv t114 t;tdt' or tltt
seetim road, over which .Jacob wee!
drr'i'tzlg into the city, :;un; its one
note of mournful resistance as the
wind remorsefully 4wal)t over the
corn•iiclds, scorching the Uronci
blades to a crisp brown color, a; i1'
a fUrnaee lla(1. been :dung open to
the green expellee of the clay be-
fore, eookiag the rich life, of prairie
soil into t1 mast(' product usefeee-
alike to man ani.) tweet.
.tet.
('1'o be rullt1iuti d.)
1'rl•„
'tl�7lb'u Gi '
ith Croy
Croup is the terror of every mother
and the cause of frequent deaths
among small children, Dr. Chase'.
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine
brings prompt relief to the loth], ring-
ing cough; makes breathing easy ane
prevents suffocation. It is mothers' '
favorite remedy for coughs, col.ls:
croup, bronchitis, whooping cough and
asthma.
Mrs. F. W. Bond, 20 Maedonsid
street, Barrie, Ont., says c --•'flavin;
tried your medicine, my faith is very
high in its powers of curing cough ane
croup. My little girl has been subject 1
to the croup for a Jong time, and 3
found nothing to cure it until T gave
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur-
pentine. 1 cannot speak too highly of
it."
25 cents a bottle, all dealers, or Ed.
manson, Bates & Co., Toronto.
Dr. Chase's Syrup
of Linseed
and Turrp4 Ohm.
50 YEARS'
1XPERiENCE
TRADE MARKS
CO(wniGHTS dec.
Anv000 sending a sketch and description may
quickly aseert,10t our opinion free whether an
Invention is Probably Patentable. Communion.
tions atriotlyeentldentiaal. Iloudbook on Patents
Sent free. Oldest for. smutting patents.
Patents taken through Itonn .t, Co. receive
speelatnottce, without abnego, Kittle
clenitffiC American.
A handsomely illustrated wooly. Largest cir-
culation of any 41010ntlti0 journal. Terms, 53 a
year: four Months, $1. Sold Wall newinlealers.
MONN Coy3G713ro1dway,
Brandt Onto. t?'" , St.. Wash
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Is suoeessfully used monthly by ovor
10,000 Ladies. Safe, effectual. Ladies ask
your druggist for Ceok,s Cotton Boot Com-
pound, Take no other, as all Mixtures, pills and
imitations are dangerous. IF'rioo, No. 1, et per
box, ))o, 10 degrees stronger,58 per box, No.
1 or 2,mpiled on receipt of price and two 8 -cent
states. The Cook 'Company 'Windsor Ont.
respoou Able Druggists in Clamed: 2 sold and moudud 'Windsor,
all
No.1 and lV'o 2 are sold in Zurich
1; Dr. 'Buchanan "A dr•ttg store.
Chance to Joint. a Club] Wit yet 'Wu*
Wake and slave Money
5,r 1 au.
p. Everybody should j0iu the I0utual Literaryy'.Aru•
neo Club of America,_ le nothing eiso lake a
anywhere. It costs almost natJ0, to 10 211 and the
benefits it gives aro wonderful, It enables you to
purchase bouksandperiodiosia musloandmustcal.
iinstruments at special cut prtoes. It secures re,.
dnaedrates 10ninny hotels, it answers gnostions
free of oharge. It offers Seholitrsbips and -valua-
ble cash prizes to members. It Maintains club
rooms in many cities fox Its/members. In addition,
every olein ber receives the °Metal magazine cute•
tlod0, Every lIront)I"apt' bllcationInaolassby
itself including apleees of high-class vocal and in-
strumental musto(full size) each month without
extra charge; 72 ppieces in one year in all. FGU
CAN GET ALL Or TUMID BENEFITS FOR AL-
MOST NOTHING.
The fu 11 yearly membership fee is onepolIar for.
which you get all above, and ion stay sv1tm.
draw any time within three months if you
want to do so and gntynur dollar hack.. If you
don't care to spend $1.00, send 25 pmts for three.
months membership. Nobody earn afford to Dvass
this offer by. "You will get veer money back in
value many times aver. Full particulars will be
sent free of charge., but if you are wise you will
send in your request for membership with the
proper fee at once. The 26 tits, three months mem•
borshlp offer will soon change. write at once ad-
dressing your letter and enclosing $1.00 for full•
year's membership or twenty -Ave cents for three
months to
IIKU'$'3h@.L LITEI A11 Je AEt1147C3 CLVL3
57o.1160 Naouan St., 3 . T. Ctly.
,.1.°y s.
r&!' ° ," . act' i , •.Il s" 41t4 tV&
fro other Medtcal Firm in the world has the established reputation for curing
eaozn end Worn= that Drs. K. & S. enjoy. Their Now ndethod Treat-
ment, discovered end perfected by these .Raiment Specialists, has brought joy,
happiness and comfort to thousands of homes. with 30 years experience in the
treatment of these diseases they can guarantee to Cure or 'lo .4'aay-Eaais-
eioaa.a, hncvouo Debility, 3yplaiiis, Varieoceic, trtrictutro, Gleet,
it:deems Drains, Impotency, b,exalrtt end Mentaai'ri3'eata:aeaar, b.id-
nny and 4 -Madder Disease*. Their guarantees are backed by Blank 73onds.
9
nS
L
You may -have a secret drain through the trine -that s the reason you feel tired
out in the morning. You are not rested, your kidneys ache, you feel desponde t
nd have no ambition. Don't let your Dile Blood ba drained away. Drs. K. es K.
guarantee to Cure or no Pay.
E' "17
Syphilis is the scourge of mankind. It may not be a crime to have it, for it may
be inherited, but it is a crime to allow it to remain in the aystent. Like father -
like yon. Beware of Mercury andBotasb treatment. Drs, K. & X. 'positively cure
i
the worst cases or 110 Pay.
ARKIC
The New lkleftimor3 Treatment cures these cliseares safely and surely. Pio
pain -no sobering -no detention from lousiness. Don'trial: operatlea and ruin your
sexual organs. The stricture tissnels absorbed and can never return' Dry. I:. et X.
guarantee Cures.
Kidteys
1
a
Don't
neglect your kidneys. Your aching beet tells the tall. Don't is. Doctors
experiment on you. Drs. X. & X. can cure you if you are not bcyoa:1 Luau:-
They
uau: -They guarantee to Cure or No Pay.
CVR,tns GUARA.NT>GED. 1410 Cvrm Pit) E'.2 r. Cona:v:.trtto8
Free. Books seat Free, (sealed.) Write for
Tresa$ztaen+t. Everything Confidential.
DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, 143 SHELLY SleReiLa ,
fDETP.OtT, trltr.::-4
INFIWICairMaT
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0
r4.4A41,1,F.�p;oN.: roab'(�t}.vS.rry .:•,:1'tc',wu ;...�L,y};a:,t:
v,' i..- mime weaker one, give 7715 strength to help hien on."
-Wxlrrlsn.
•h Jrv,n•ts are more than coronets."--Triorrsoe.
TO FURNISH THE
f EW FREE CONSUMPTIVE IOSPITAII
M US KO KA.
The Only Free Consumptive Hospital in America.
CANADIANS EVERYWHERE INTERESTED.
—The :Yew Free Consumptive Hospital, built under the
auspices of the National Sanitarium Association., will
be ready—so soon as the money to equip and furnish
is secured—to receive 50 patients absolutely without
charge.
—Over 300 out of 500 patients admitted to the Muskoka
Cottage Sanatorium — the property of the National
Sanitarium Association — Have returned home either
cured or greatly improved.
—The .Free Consumptive Hospital is situated in the same
delightfully healthful locality, bringing the same ad-
vantages to the poorer patients as to the rich.
3
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a>N t�ii(il l I:
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FIRST FREE HOS P1TAt. FOR CONSUMPTIVES IN AMERICA
The gift of ice: J. Gage, Esq., sad the, Executors Dart A. lllassey Estate
—Think of the sorrow and suffering the New Free Consump-
tive Hospital will alleviate and indeed entirely remove.
—Will you not send a dollar—'or $3.00, $3.00, $5.00, Si 0.00—
or more, for this most pressing of all charities?
--The victims of' the White Plague are found all over Canada.
$50 WILL FURNISH A BED.
„ tie *Ye Y, .i *..s, .e Pak
00JVTST13iM'IONS 3/11" .1711 tR : V?' TO -
SIR W. R. MILIMMITH, Ii t;,, Chief Jostler+.
Vito -Pres. Nat. San. Assoc -z., 7'c>roittet.
'W4 J. GAGE, Chairman file. Coto., Toronto.
NATIO.:V'AL TRUST CO. Limited, Treasuror,
Tr.ronto.
IMMEler
O,a6r•7r.: Wt"4+e.'r Toy,.0,0.•