HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-05-08, Page 51^
he Predomi�aant Partner.
ithers had returned from business,
n his dinner and read half through
evening paper before he noticed that
wife had scarcely spoken for the past
hours.
What's the matter, my dear?" he
aired, when the fact dawned upon
�" "What makes you so quiet to-
ntt z
'in thinking," replied the Iady.
What about?"
Why, T .alp a partner in your firm—
I not?"
M'yes, I suppose so."
Well, anyhow; dad put a lot of mon-
into it for me, didn't he?"
P' -Y -Yes," reluctantly acknowledged
ithers.Ao
and )ret you call it 'John Smithers
Why, not?"
Fancy alluding to me as 'Co.'!" And
pained voice of the little woman
wed how greatly she felt the insult.
don't like it, and, what's more, I
't think it's right'." •
What would you suggest, then?"
ed the wretched man.
`Well—why not Mrs. Smithers and
s'band?"
'But you are not the predominant
trier," exclaimed S.nithe -s, "and would
refore have no right to go' first."
'How about John Smithers and Wife,
n?„
`Perfectly ridiculous, my dear," said
ithers; "I've never heard of such a
ng in inylife. It''s absurd and---"
'Ohl of course, anything that I sue-
t is ridiculous or 'absurd," interrupted
s, Smithers. "Anglia*, I'm pot going,
be `Co.' any longer, so I can tell you
'What can I do, my dear?"
'I don't know what you can do," an-
ered the little woman; "but I know
sat I can and will do—and that is
Ike dad withdraw all the money he
t in, unless you find some way out of
For a. moment 'lie felt like swearing,
id then he wanted to tear his hair;
it suddenly the idea occurred:to slim.
"We'll call it "Smithers," said he.
nd "Smithers" it is.
A Mother's Responsibility,
Every mother is responsible to some
tent for the health of her little ones,
id the prudent mother will always keep
hand the means for protecting, the
alth of her children. For this purpose
ere is absolutely no medicine can cum -
re with Baby's Own Tablets. These
blots speedily relieve and -promptly
re all stontuch and bowel troubles,
eak up colds, check simple fevers, Are-
nt croup, and :allay the irritation ac-
lpanyiug the cutting of teeth. They
good for children of all ages from
th upwards, and are sold under a
rantee to contain no opiate or
• nful drug. All mothers who have
d Ba'
by's Own Tablets praise thein
keep them in the house. Mis. Jnlut
aver, Blissfield, 1�r.B., says: "I have a The Late Dr. Gatling.
lily of six children and have used
)y's Own Tablets and know that they
the best medicine I have ever used
my little ones."
ou can get Baby's Own Tablets from
druggist, or they will be sent by mail,
paid, at 25 cents n. box, by writing
he Dr. Williams' Medicine Company,
kville, Ont.
HE Z k=`:ICH' HE1'.ALtD
Naming The Baby,
Isl'r,_Jolulson looked upon from a letter
he had been reading' and smiled a,
thoughtful, rerlunisc;ent sante."Well,",
lie seal to his sister, Who was fidgeting
about the room waiting for hie Flews,
'judging by Ella's • loter, they've had
just about such lr - time, naming that
baby as people generally have with tiles,
first. You j h ht as well sit while 1 toll
you about it." Mr, Johnson sat down
with. an air of protest, but tsith great
alacrity,
"Ella writes that she had some
thoughts of calling the baby Laura, after
)pother," said Mt•. Jolurson, with his fin-
ger at the first sentence of the letter,
"but before she had a chance to mention
it, .Frank said he wanted the baby
named for her. Then—well, I might as
well read it out to you. Here's what
she says:
"'Of course I was pleased to have
Frank want iter named for me, but right
away we began to have letters from the
relatives. Aunt Myra said if the baby
had her name, she should have all the
family, silver and something in the bank
for a nest -egg. Frank's mother wrote
that if we felt like naming the baby for
Frank's grandmother, Hannah, she
should be real gratified, and there was a
set of pearls and a gold hecklace that
Would fall to our baby.: •
"`While we were debating the natter,
each of Frank's three sisters wrote me,
proposing a fancy name—Beatrice and
Leonora and Francesca. We said them
all over with Bennett -'and couldn't tell
which sounded best.
"'Then came a letter from Cousin
Mary saying that she'd. been looking up
things in the genealogical rooms and
here was our chance to do 'honor to our
only distinguished ancestress Betsey and
she "trusted we would see the propriety
of giving baby that revered name."
"'And yesterday I heard from Mattie
Ianowles and she said of course there
would be no hesitation in ,my mind about
a name. As soon- as she heard pf the
dear baby she said to herself "Now Ella
can pay her loving, tribute to the metn-
ory of her girlhood's friend and compan-
ion, sweet little Julia Anne"
"'So you can imagine, father, how
much discussion has come from all these
letters, and how thankful I was when
at last the matter was settled.'
"Well, how was it settled, l'd like to
know?" demanded 1\Liss Johnson, helm-
tiently; but her brother shook his bead.
"She doesn't say," lie replied, at which
Miss Johnson reached out her hand.
"Give me that letter!" she cried, bu!
her brother stayed her grasping fingers.
"hold on!" he said. "Ilere's a criss-
cross ou the first page that I'd over-
looked."
Once more he adjusted his spectacles,
and read the last words: it
"`Frank says perhaps you wouldn't
understand; but I said you would, that
of course we've named the baby Laura, t
just as 1'd always intei;ded.'" t
iVi[arie Corelli on English
S' ociety.
Marie Corelli paintspa sombre picture
of modern London society in a recent ar-
ticle in the "Lady's Realm," on the "De-
cay of Home Life in England." She de,
Glares that the love of home — the
desire to melee a home—is far stronger
in the poorer classes nowadays than in
the wealthy or even the moderately rich
of the general community, and adds:
"Women of the 'upper ten' are no longer
pie -eminent as rulers of the home, but
are to be seen daily and nightly as noisy
and pushing frequenters of public res-
taurants. The great lady is seldom or
never to be found `at home' on her own
domain, but site may be easily met at
the Carlton, Prince's or the Berkeley (on
Sundays). The Old SVor1d chatelaine of
a king
afterat the comforro t of alk l her ride lretainers,
who displayed an active interest in ev-
ery chetail of management, surrounding
herself with choice furniture, fine pic-
tures, sweet linen, beautiful flowers, and
home delicates of 'her own personal
make or supervision, is becoming well-
nigh obsolete. 'It is such a bore being
at home!' is quite an ordinary phrase
with the gawk -girl of the .present day,,
who has no idea of the value of rest as
an aid to beauty, or of the'healthfuland
strengthening influences of a quiet and
well -cultivated mind, and who has made
herself what is sometimes casually
termed a 'sight' by her skill at •hockey,
her speed in cycling, and her general
`rushing about,' in order to get any-
where away from the detested 'home.'
The mother of a ,family now aspires to
seem as young as her daughters, and
among the vanishing graces of soeiety
Wray be noted the grace of old age. No-
body is did nowadays. Men. of sixty
wed girls of sixteen—women of fifty lead
boys of twenty to the sacrificial altar..
The real `old' lady, the real. `old'
gentleman will soon be counted among
the 'rare and curious' specimens of the
race. The mother who was not `married
at sixteen' will ere long be a remarkable
prodigy, and the paterfamilias who neves'
explains that he 'grade an unfortunate
marriage when quite a boy' will rank be-
side iter as a companion phenomenon.
We have only to scan the pages of those
periodicals which eater speeially for fash-
ionable folk, to see what a frantic dread
of age pervades all classes of pleasure -
loving society. The innumerable nos -
trams for removing wrinkles, massaging
or 'steaming' the complexion, the 'cover-
ngs'- for bald heads, the 'transformations'
for thin hair, the 'rays' of gold or copper
of auburn, which are cunningly coirtrived
for gray or, to use the more polite word,
'faded' tresses; the great army of mani-
curists, masseurs and 'beauty specialists'
who, in the most 'clever way, manage to
rake comfortable incomes out of the
general panic which apparently prevails
among their patrons at the inflexible,
tnstoppable march of Time—all these
hings are striking proofs of the 'con-
stant, desperate fight kept up by a large
and foolish majority against the laws of
God and Nature."
Here is Miss Corelli's picture of the
daily life of the average "wife" who be-
longs to the smart set: "She rises lan-
guidly from her bed at eleven, and occu-
pies all her time till two o'clock in dress-
ing, manucuring, `transforming' and'mas-
saging.' She also receives and sends a
few telegrams. At two o'clock she goes
out in her carriage and lunches with
some chosen intimates at one or other
of the fashionable restaurants. Lunch
over, she returns home and lies down
for an hour. Then she arrays herself in
an elaborate tea -gown and receives a
favored few in her boudoir, where, over
a cup of tea, she assists to tear into
piecemeal portions the characters of her
dearest friends. Another 'rest,' and again
the business of toilet is resumed. When
en grande tenue she either goes out to
dinner or entertains a large party of
guests ather own table. A tete-a-tete
meal with her husband would appear to
her in the light of a positive calamity.
She stays up playing 'bridge' till two or
three o'clock in the morning and retires
to bed more or less exhausted, and can
only sleep with the aid of narcotics. She
resumes the same useless existence and
perpetrates the same wicked waste of
time again the next day, and every day.
Her children she scarcely sees, and the
management of her 'house is entirely re-
eved from her hands. The housekeep-
r takes all the accounts to her husband,
lro mee!dy pays the same and lives
A Fortune -Teller's Cti nts,
fortune-teller who has just retired
r business says that the majority of
clients were married women from
y -five to fifty years of age. Very
unmarried women, excepting really
g ones, consulted her, she said. It
the discontented, unhappy ones that
for consolation and hope. "They
ted to be told that they would be
airs, and I told them, and they used
o away radiant; but they didn't
t to be told that they'd remain
ws; not they! Not the oldest or
nest of them, and to make them en -
y hopeful I had to indicate another
and—rather vaguely, of course, He
already married, with this or that
ber of children, and it was evident
my client hail him )heady in her
for she nearly always said, 'Yes.
's him" and gave rue details about
, and said she was sure `things would
t themselves'—which, of course, re-
ed to his wife being got rid of some -
when her husband had gone to
,y „
The Pope's Contemporaries.
'hough born two months after the
d of 1809, the Pope may fairly be in -
Med among the big babies who made
at year the riches in births of the
eteentlt eentury. During the twelve
'uths from January 1 to December 31,
9, Gladstone, Bism:'lrek, Abraham Lin -
r, Tennyson, Elizabeth Barrett Brown-
, Darwin and .Oli-er Wendell Holmes
first saw the light. Such a coinci-
nee in appearance surely bespeaks the
esence of genius in the -atmosphere. in
e eighteenth century 17611 was similar -
'memorable for the birth of Napoleon,
ellington, Nay, Soult, Bourienne, Cha-
aubriand, Mehemet AB, Cuiver, Hum-
ldt and Castlereagh. The great birth
ar of this century must be left for -
ne chronicler in the next to note Per-
ps it is 1903.
The fearful instruments of destrue-
tton which modern warfare has de-
veloped have not always been the
inventions of profet. ioual soldiers,
but in some eases have been de-
vised by t'ivilians wieh a purely philan-
thropic intent. Take the g.ttling gun for
example, the inventor of .which, Dr. Rich-
ard J. Gatling, died in New Yule the oth
er day, aged eighty-five. The idea of his
destructive gun was suggested to hint
early in the Civil War by the spectacle
of the great number of soldiers sent
home for burial, who had died, not from
bullets, but from disease in the hospitals.
It occurred to hint that there were too
many nen. in the service. He thought if
something could be invented whereby
one soldier could do the tvork of a hun-
dred, the other ninety-nine could stay
at home, and there would be fewer wid-
ows and orphans in consequence. So he
invented a gun which would throw hun-
dreds of bullets by merely turning a
crank. But though this gun made war
more destructive, it did not reduce the
number of soldiers as he had anticipat-
ed. Dr. Gatling, there is reason to be-
lieve, sought to mitigate the evil he had
unintentionally wrought by turning his
inventive genius to the arts of peace, and
Itis last years were spent in .perfecting a
new plow he had invented,. which, it is m
expected, will revolutionize agriculture e
on the great farms of the. West. The tt.
plow runs by gasolene motor of sufficient
power to propel the I;iachine with the
shares at any depth up to twelve inches.
The plow not only plows, but harrows,
rolls .and seeds the ground at the same
time, thus saving one-fourth the cost of
planting.
Flattery.
"I find that flattery goes a great way
with people," remarked a popular we
man, "and it is astonishing how thickly
you can spread it on. I used to think
that flattery should be veiled; that your
admiration should be insinuated rather
than openly expressed; but, bless me,
that is delicacy thrown away! I find
that there is not one person in a hundred
who will not swallow complacently the
most extravagant compliments, and take
all that you say,iu perfect good faith.
Of course, tact 'must be employed. There
IS an obviously fulsome flattery that
only annoys—the fawning,sweety-sweety
people who have the sante sugared
phrases for everyone are bores—but in
e quiet, sensible Way, to deliver a com-
pliment as if it were an indisputable
fact, always tells, and, as I say, one
need never be afraid of ilmakingg it to
strong!"
A Delicate Hint.
f]e was a well-meaning young
nan.
Re had a way, however, -of standing by y
side of 'afan
r
p o and rolling his eyes
the chandelier, while unsweet noises
rgled frons his throat. •Friends were
) kind to suggest to him that his' ef-
ts were other than 'melodious. Such
the patient charity of this much -ma
ned world,
lire man with iron gray side whiskers
d an eagle eye showed siesta of over-
tted endurance. '
.t was 'Itis daughter who was playing
•ompaniments, and it was his gas they
re binning,
'DM I understand you to say that you
re going to sing 'Far Away'?"
`Yes.,,
'When?"
'LVllry, now."
Che questioner took out his watchtand
d:
'Well, I'm afraid you haven't much
re to spare, The next train goes itt less
n three-quarters of an hour, ami
u'll have to start for the far away
lit away, if you're going to sing there
tore the week is out. Good -by, -.1 hate
have you eat your visit short, but I
Fulda t have those folks in the far
9. ete
Repat
Miss.Reeskny (pa tronizingly)—Bather•
embarrassing for yon, I should think, al-
ways to be blushing when you shouldn't.
Miss Daymure—And equally embarrass-
ing.for you, I should think, iever'to be
blushing when yon should! — "Smart
Set."
Why the Teakettle Sings.
Tittle Torn will doubtless become tt
scientist. Already he has begun to see
the connection between cause and effect.
He .was looking, says the New York
"Times," at a drop of water through the
rnieroscope. Isere and there and every-
where were darting animaleulae.
"Now I know," said he, "what sings
when the kettle boils, • It's these utile
bugs."
"Shat does comfortable circumstances
mean?" "Whey, . you're 'comfortable' ,
ay disappointed for anythingt" — When you're neither � poor nor rich"^•--
ick^14Ie IIn. . ^,choir "Free Press. •
Or
the most part at his club or at the
houses of itis various, sporting friends;
'Hone' is for him a mere farce. He
i:new what it was in his mother's day,
when his grand old historical seat Was a
home indeed, and all the members of the
family, young and .old, looked upon it as
bhe chief center of attraction, and the
garnering point of love and faith and
confidence; but since he grew up to man-
hood and took for ifs life partner a ra-
pid lady of the new motor school of mor-
als, he, stands like Marius among the
ruins of Carthage, contemplating the
complete wreckage of his ship of life, and
knowing sadly enough that he can never
sail the seas of hope again."
A Scotch Temperance Sermon.
The new English ,esti-teetotal society
for abolishing drinking between meats
does not embody any new idea. It was
strongly arged upon his congregation
by a well-known Highland minister
whose parishioners were too speedy with
their drinks. After an eloquent exhorta-
tion, the reverend gentleman concluded:
"And noo, ata freends, this tram -tram.
ming and trink-trinking must cease; it
rrritF and t •t d shall not c^onteenue. Not that
I object to a sma' glees of a mornin' to
keep all' the ebills before breakfast, or
in the forenoon when an acquaintance
rooks in upon you or you veesit n nec-
bor's Ileuse, An' pefore the good meat
thht Providence provides, an `appeaser`
is no amiss. but this is no the constant
trnm-trammin' that hits to pe stoppit.
An' if, in the sanctity of the home. ye
hey n guest in the eventide, bring forth
your bottle and join Maria all thankful -
tress, for this is no the accursed tram-
trinkin', but a cheerful partaking in the
good things of this world in all sobriety
turd good fellowship, Finally, nut breta-
ren, es far as ye can, avoid the whiskey
'-•especially bad whiskey."
Mrs. Stubbs—They have captured the
elrverest hotel robber in the country,
my dear. Mr. Stubbs—Indeed! Whic:lr
hotel did he kcep'i---"Tit-Bits."
Literary Man—Those are rather tun-
tying little bows you put on that Frew
pen -wiper you've just made for ane, dear.
His wife (with a shrieks --Heavens!
' riles —nen-wiper! It's my new hat!
the swung tlee l.iauter)...
A southern senator was at one time
counsel for a Mall r'ailr'oad, At, a
point ou the line where it eiossi'd a
prominent bights -4y they had Au old
negro watchman, whose duties eouslst-
ed in warning travelers of the ap.
proach of trains. One night a farm,
etas wagon was stt•uek; causing a bad
Accident. The railroad c'oupuny was
of course sued for damages. end itt tate
trial the old dtu ky was tate chief wit•
nese for' his employers. 'Ile answered
the questions put to hien in a clear; di-
rect manner. Among them was' the
query as to whether be surely swung
his lantern across the road when he
saw the train coming, to which he re-
plied:
"'Deed I did, sah,"
The railroad company well the suit,
and the senator took occasion later to
compliment his witness on his excel-
lent testimony. The old fellow was
profuse in thanks, but before they
parted bluntly wild:
"Lordy, Morse John. 1 silo' ts-ae
skeered-whew dat lawyer gin to ax me
'bout de lantern. I was afearecl he
was coin' to ax if it was lit or not,
'cause de oil in It done give out some
time before de ardent."
The Perfect Head.
A perfect head, viewed from the side,
fells within a perfect square, averag-
ing -nine inches for a man and Sl/,
Inches for ~woman. The width of the
face is equal to five eyes. The distance
between the eyes is equal to one eye.
The size of the eye is two-thirds that
of the mouth: The length of the nose
is one-third the length of the Nee. The
*ear Is, at m11 ages, as long its two eyes.
Although these are the ideal measure-
ments and are approximately adhered
to, so fond of irregularity is nature
that rarely any face corresponds to
them. The two s:,les of any fact' are
never exactly alike. Strictly speaking,
the face, extends oilly from the chin to
the root of the nose. Above that point
Is the brain case. Por a well developed
brain the width of the head just above
the ears, measured with callipers,
should be from 5;/, to filk inches. and
the height from the opening of the ear
to the top of the crown should bt' ex-
actly the same. In women both height
and Width are one inch less time la
men, women's beads approaching the
type belonging to children:
An IIIA CIeild Saw Him.
A prominent real estate man in Los
Angeles had an et.perienee a few even-
ings ago that kept him guessing for u
little bit as to whether he should feet
complimented or otherwise. He was at
home with one little daughter while:
Ills wife and another of the children
were downtown. Darkness was com-
ing on, and the little girl was anytous-
ly wet -Siting for her mother's rottu•n.
Her tlel'woUt ileati'gl'e1w apace in :spite of
the f'ather's attempts at reassurance.
At length the little one burst into
tears, satying:
"1 justean't help its 1 treed mamma,
and 1 must have her:"
"Do you do this way when your
mamma is here and I'm away?" asked
the father.
"No, of course not." replied the little
one, "'cause then there's some grown-
up person about the houses"
A Great 'Work of Art.
It was Apelies two visited the studio
of Protogeues in Itogle and, finding the
artist absent. drew- a thin ('otoeed line
In such a way that the Rounds knew
that only his Grecian brother could
have done it. Rut. not to be outdone.
I'roiogeues drew a thinner Zine upon
that of Apelies. and when this wits
seen Apelies drew a third line upon
that of 1'rotog-nes. This panel wag
ihen.loolced upon as the greatest• work
of art, so says the story, In the palace
of the Ca)sitrs.
Easy Enough.
The New Arrival and the r,.cperi•
enced Meld IWO the drlutu)1 is persona'
of a brie!' Comedy puhlisht'd !n 1.11'.
The New Arrival tvzts In doubt ril,uut
the use or the blower on the open tire.
place. -
"1Cbon will 11 be tit e, to take this
blower off?"
"hire it alone,' replieti the h;zperi
tweed \halts. "till it du he loo hot lot
yea to tunt•it; then lift It oft"'
Evolution of a \aerie.
%VC have traced it 'heel: and tinct thea
a Topeka woman .Cute tixtt't'u .t':u•:
ago mimed her baby girl Retitle. Later
she was called Ikrtie, then Ith'dit: thou
Bird, and %when she was graduated it
was Ityrdeyhe. Mothers Hewer know
how simple a thing way result. tratg
feu l ly.
The Subcetsful Chlt'agoat,.
"1 tell yell." an id the doi'tor. "ht's the
men who Can push himself along that
succeeds. best in this sorsa."
"Not at all " replied
tht.ia'es
OI
h Vessel'.
'.
I
"it's the amu who can drove others
out of the sway that succeeds best."
Acquiring a Golf Ace' eat.
"T.t;tssie detests oatmeal. 1•ut he is
eating it regularly for brealcf..tst now"
said Larkin.
"What's his object?" asked Gilroy,
"1•Ie's trying to improve his golr or
rent."—.i udge.
»torp Fort ornate 'Arun Slost.
t\'igg—No; I can't say that ''litIknlot
IS 11 friend o1' sane, 1 tt.erely halve n
speaking acquaintance with him,
tVa„g—Most people Only hale at tls-
teninguequustlta ace.
• lined needing.
Professor MoratItlmore•.-1'lie books of
the Chaldt'ans were 'written on bri('ks—
S;tot•ter (in a still, email voile1-41hCy
must have tnnde hard reading'—Llar-
%Nord Lampoon. ,
Guaranteed
Watches and
Clocks.
The Latest in Jewelery
11 in need of tt good Violin
or Ilartnnrlira, I can Supply
Tor..
Prices Right.
Fine W a tc h a n d
Clack Repairing.
F. W. HESS,
THE JEWELER.
Chance to Join -, Chile That Will
Weise a 14 ilavei SS'oney tar gCool
Rvor body si ould join the kiutual l itekary hlu•
1100 Club 00 Antarloa. Tirere is nothing else like It
anywhere. It costs almost nothing to° join and the
benelrts it gives ars wonderful. Ivenables you to
pureassebooks and perlodloats music and musical
instruments et spoctal cut prices, It accuses re•
dated rates at ninny hotels. It answers questions
free of charge. It offers scholarships and valua-
Stecash prises to members. it maintalne Club
ervooermysiainnenmabneyrreel ctheetyv. fobito onnemabtemreaaidndeietintled
S/v ry Month,' a p tib iication In a elope by
itself, I ncl u dine 6 pieces of high-class vocal and in-
strumental music (full size) each month Without
extra Charge- 72 pieces in one year In all, YOU
DAN GOT ALL OF 1'ZES,E D2 SiEI FTs FOR AL-
MOST NOTUINc-.
The full yearly membership fee Is OneDolIarfor
which you got all above, and you maywitle.
draw any time within three monthst felt
want todosomidget your dollar buck. If Yell
don't care to spend $1.00, send 25 Dents for three
months membership. Nobody can a1Lprd to pass
this offer by. You twill get your money bath in
value many times over. Furl particulars will bo
sent free of charge, but if you are wise you will
send in your request for membership with tho
proper fee at once. The 25 cts, three months mem-
berehtp otter wilt soon Change, write at once ad-
dressing your letter and enclosing SIM for full
year's membership or twenty-Sve cents for three
mentals to
Ibfltl';t B7AL LgT7 Hal; iKlvrXO CLvs
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Elton and ' Poniuxsthat Drs. E. el, E. enjoy. Their Now Method Trssrt-
tnaent, discovered and perfected by these 31inine:it Yp.oiailsts, has brought joy,
happiness and comfort to thousands of homes: with 3') yours experience in the
treatment of these diseases they can gonrantre 00 L,,rc: or •co 1 uy—Maass.
alone, Nervous A?elsiilty, 1yplatlist, Flat ic,•t c ia, :-tricttare, Gleet,
Secret t)ratns, impotency,5aatrut and Mootui Wcotkr eats, I[dild-
eia y and &Slat/der t,Simcaseo. Their guarantees are backed. Ly Bank' Bonds.
E 'S. IF f,711
ti
You raayhavo a secret drain through the urine—that's the reason you feet tired
out in the morning. You are not rested. your kid -aers soh yon feel de:monde t
ud have no ambition. Don't let your Dile ,flood be drai:led awry. Drs. 1,. & K.
guarantee to Cure or no Pay.
Sean 'alai ea-%
Syphilis is the scourge of mankind. it may not be crime to have it, for it may
be inherited, but it is a crime to allow it to remain in the at stem. Litre father—
like Yon. Beware of Mercury and Potasy treatment. Drs. :i. & LC. positively cure
the worst cases or no Pay.
The New Method Treatment cures these dir-eaee-i en l^ and s•trr: No
pain—uosulferinQ—no detention from business. X)on'trisk ope'••rtel±ioc and ruins yo•lr
sexual organs. The stricture tissue La abeQrbe1 &it.1 dat. 11,S 00 00(040 Dr.. L.et
guarantee Cures.
Don't neglect your kidnevs. 'Your aching back' tells t:•. ta;,, Dc;:'r 1,.t i,o4ars
experiment en you. Drs. X. & K. can cure ) onif you ars
They guarantee to Care or No Pay.
CURETS GUARANTEED. NO CERA NO tit; t . Coctct.lcatio.n
Free. iBook Bent Free, (sealed.) Wt'rite for Quee.t1t.i1
Treatment. Everything CotaficiaalLii.
DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, 143 :i."rwu:l-:J'r"E'T l±z l
t.`'l:Y)tiT1S, tale:, -a
M�' 'w int}1l falVE O ' ":- '. W11, `" ` . ' *.,:34,4
:r!4'it.9dlbi.. 14kkusla eti.' ,b...r.3J,k^•i k*.
iucIdf A,tt
i1•-10 xm/a,' .aaatkpr One, yire gra strength, to held him aro."
•"•1 /u'a)'ts are m»rt than CO1.0)rets."-----TENY7soN.
rtITTIElt.
TO FURNISH THE
NEW FREE (ONSIHrIPTIVE 1-1OSPITAIt
MUSKOKA.
The Only Free Consumptive Hospital in America,
CANADIANS EVERYWHERE INTERESTED.
—The Neu) Free Consumptive Hospital, built Zander the
auspices of the National Sanitarium Association, will
be ready—so soon as the money to equip and furnish
• is secured --to receive Go patients absolutely without
charge.
—Over 300 out of 500 patients admitted to the 16luslcoka
Cottage Sanatorium — the property of the National
Sanitarium Association — have returned home either
carred or greatly 'improved.
—The Free Consumptive Hospital is situated in the same
deliglatfatlly healthful locality, bringing the same ad-
vantages to the poorer patients as to the rich.
— y N
F {�+ % - MI L.� i �tl: 1 -- t A. eV96,p« Qh'v.•t' ",. I .i -.-_ Ql
.'J Ir '` u,f,tr• fl plfj il' �Hllj 1'3 5 Vs! 1, / t !1 ,Ili
i D8 W`P P�{ II Idll 11:11
1` 1 i. 'jQ
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116^ .-�.,,«
4 I r
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FIRST FAEE HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTIVES IN AMERICA
The gift of W J, Gage, Esq., and the Executors Hart A. Massey 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 $2.00, V..00. $5.00, $10.00—
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.
.-. W.0* w,..Yu.
COJ TRIRZ11JPV,0t 11MY RE $ZONP 70--
SIlt W. R. MEREDITH, Rt., Chief JnSticc',.
, Viee•'I'r,'8. Tdatt. Sara. At,yoen., Toronto.
W. J. GAGE, Chatit'man X:n. Com., 'Toronto.
NATIONAL TIt`J13T CO. Limited, Trssasttr-r,
Toronto.
• y'141..ci s!X,,
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