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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1902-11-27, Page 71- , IRE '1 f INGJIA TIMES 1i0T E)1 BER Ti! 1902, • • 1. • NOYILAN'S SAKE '1 **tktktk** BY MRS. M. E. HOLMES. Author of "A Woman's Love," Woman Against Woman,' "Her Falai Sit," Etc., Etc. ...secie.seeee "Irish! on are forgetting your pits- -mise; we trust let the dead past bury :its dead" i• "\Vould, you undo it, If you could?" '.ne netted, eagerly, I nal r -mother," was her en tl - t bh 1n � , ,I Ytepropcltfal • reply. "Sou have a sou— r noble bey, Inti sere; a son that shoed bring both pride and hope to a father's littlest." "Cyril i that wish," a♦ is. tt could tv t ti 1 I .Ormsby, resuming his former. hnitdie I tent, respectful tune. "We will peaty, 13t 10n. teat our dtildren may be •hap- f(r than ourselves! And loo"—for•1` Lady Willoughby, with a sort of shiver, I .brew her shawl about -her, as nnxi•nis to depart—"let me see pitted least, some .fllitle way through ' the wood. Yo.( heard tate Avert of 11 gun just now—aa stale vigil that some poaching fellows are abort "• "No, not Jone Steer has arranged to meet me just outride, the new bak plantation." "You can trust leer?" "With more than my life." "But the risk in passing through the wood alone?" • "The •-reatest risk is over when we have said good -by!" She extended her Oland frtuticly, and he cusped it in bosh .of, -Itis. "Heaven bless you, Percival, Or your goodness to me this night! --rani .—farewell!" The hand was withdrawn as gniokly .as it was given; and while the sound of 'those.pnr•ting words still lingered in 1 ,itis ears. Percival Ormsby was alone. •a C+f..rTEzt XIII. news AmUSG Tits FRIVis. We are still in the Silvery Wood. • ICnteeling among the fern, a woman "supports the head of a man on her ,knees; elude near her arc two other iltlen. One of these men is Daniel Scratt•3n, ;tire 'land -agent; the other Joel Norris, ,the keeper. Tim man u-dhh his lead upon the -•wntunu's knees is Sir Iiugh Wiilougle • by; 'and the woman, who moues piti- fully while she rocas herself to stud fro, is his wife. Very sad to,; see is that monotonous •:mction, ba2kwnrd and forwards, nal yet more sad to heti is that low, come - less vo^:1111ng which escapes her lips ars ,.she nurses the heel upon her lap; but • here is no M )vewent in Sir Iingh— :aHtougtii his face teas turned upwards/ to -.the faro which is bent over it. A dark fr.)wn is on the linronet's 'brow nod his teeth are set firmly to- . gether, like the teeth of one who pre- •extres for a deadly struggle. Is he dead? Yes, surely, or what means thee .smell, round hole In the forehead, with .dark bine edges. "What's t) b0 done, Muster Serat- -tc.n? I be so turned over and over, laike, that I eau dealt of nnthin'." "Title first thing to be done," en- :swered Scretton, who 0115 very wile, ..speaking like his companion. in a whisper, "is to get Lady Willoughby back to the Hale." Scrntton paused. startled by another !plaintive cry from Lathy Willoughby, wbo still continues her monotonous movement as; she sat, her husband's .head in her lop. "I as moighty glad to hear a hu- man voice, I eon •tell '00, and glad to Mind that voice belonged to Muster .Scnettun." "You found he: ladyship here, se et - .ed as she now is, with her dead hes- heed's head in her lap?" Joel Norris nodded. "I1id you make no search' in the !Plontntio'n, or in any other part of the wood ?" "What for?" 'The assassin; the man or men who :;have dine this dreadful deed." "No, Muster Scrntton." "What could halve brought her -Stere?" M'tttered Smitten, speaking to himself, yet Ih:atf :aloud. "Whet we first came upon her, sit- - tin' there so white and strange, we- -that is Bill and nu --both took her for a ghost. 1 grips Bill by the arm, stop- -pin' flim sho.'t ju-)t as he had beg :n one all: mere lit: his ear. 'It's my The Cause ©f Woanan's ills In almost every case where woman -suffers from ills peculiarly feminine the c.ause is to be found in a weakened and i exhausted condition of the systet'n. The nerves aro depleted and the blood thin . and watery. If medicines have failed to .cure. it is because the wrong treatment bas been used. Mrs. Henry Clark, Port Hope. Ont., states t—" I have used seven boxes of Dr, • Chase's Nerve Food for nervousness and' • a completely run down system, and can heartily recommend it as a wonderfully .effective treatment. Before using this remedy I had been in very poor health for some months. I seemed to have no energy or ambition, felt Wed and listless most of the time, and could scarcely drag Myself about the house. I was weak, irritable and nervous, could not sleep well, and felt discouraged about my health, br. Chase's Nerve Food has taken away' these symptoms and given back thy usual health and vigor, cense. ..quently I endorse it fully." 50 cents a boxy at all dealers, or Edman- -cots, Bates& Co., Toronto. ,Dre Chase's Nerve Food • •• • I lad;;' but I little thought venose nein was n-restin' in h(ir lap." "And she satid nothing?" "Nothin' that we could rightly fit , " , ger, replied the keeper, "She mentioned no :mines?" "None but .Sir Hugh's and little Miss Mautd's, She spoke 'em over and over again, just as she's speukin' them now, pont' ladyr, Ile fixed his eyes steadily upon Lady Willoughby,. and listened' eageriy, en- deavoring to catch the meaning of •her et rds. "There he no peace but in the grave!" she said. "Of late, all my days drive been full of $0473W; but, this awful ttiaht is full of death!" "Here comes Bill," cried the keeper, as a confusion of voices was ]ream In the wood. As tate noise came nearer, lights were seen to llntah among the trees, and the keeper was celled loudly by nurse. "`!'Geis woy, lads; this way!" cried Norris; and the next moment a crowd of servants sueem red by Bill, the keeper's nssist.tat, burst into the open si•ace; all drew back silent and awe- struck at the Spectacle before them. All butene Steer, who, with a cry; or rather, a sob of anguish, • threw her- self upon her knees beside her mistress, and clasping her hands, besought her to sieok and tell what had happened. At the first sound of June's vaiee, Ludy 'SS'illonghby raised 'her head as recognizing it, but as her eyes travel- ed slowly to her waiting -maid's face, (he farmer recant look carte hack, and after gazing at her in a weary, puzzled woy, site said; with a sigh, "Y601 wake Sir Ilug'h with all this noise, lied he'll he angry. No one must wflce hie) but Maud. When he hears her speasr, he will smile again; never till them." "Don't you know me, my lady?" ask- ed True. "Yon know Dalton, my lady; surely you know me?" asked Dalton, the family steward. She looked up at the mind of his voice, as she had done before at that of Jane She,. hat that was all. "Know you? Ah! yes. Stoop down while I whisper, for Sir IAtgh would be angry should he hear." Waviu: the servants still further beck, he stooped down, placing his ear near her ladyship's mouth, while Scree ton craned his neck, prepared to drink in every word. "IIe's safe, and there'll be no hearts broken this time; which is good hearing —is it not?" "Who's safe?" asked Seratton eager- ly, unable to restrain his curiosity. IIe had advanced close to Lady \\'ail- keugshby, and was about to repent his question, when Dalton put him back, saying, "Iter ladyship is in no state for further questioning. All we, have to do is to get her buck to the house." "She's singing again," said Seratton. Mr. Halton made no answer; he vv as busy giving (peters to the servants. • "Thank you! You're very kind," she suid, ars ,lane Steer, r11141g her mis- tress' cold. white hands to her lips, laiesed • them pm stomttely; "though I don't know who you are, oar• why you should cry for )m. Tears will do no good; tears never yet healed a broken he:trt—I can tell yeti that." She looked down upon the stern, fix- ed Nee noon her knees, 111111 for the lost time kissed the pole lips as Dalton, wire snm:e of the servants whom he ihad selected for the tisk, approached to lift up their dead ma seer. As they raised him, Lady Willoughby said: "I'm to be chief mourner, then? This is a cold night to ego to tile chur'h- yan•d. Wait till the sun gets up. Why are you all 80 impatient?" and she re- peated the, words: "They dog his grave but a bare foot deep,. By the edge of the Nine -Stare Bu -'n; And they covered him o'er with the heather flower, The moss, and the lady fern." And so, in ll(•lnntltsuly procession, husband and wife went back to a de- solate hone. CIIAPTEIR XIV. THE INnr EST. The doors of the "White Hart" inn titre blocked ftp by :an eager and C11140,l8 crowd, tenable to gain an entrance into the b)n.s-room, where the inquest is be- ing held. The first witness examined by the corner was ,Tool \orris, the keeper, Who testified to having found the body of Sir High in the wood, with Lady Willoughby sitting among the feta, and supporting her husband's head in her lap - "The moon was shinin' full upon her face, and I recognized her at once —so, slid B111. I said notiliti' at fust, but Bill cried ont,''I'm blest it that isn't my lardy;' then, stepping forward, 'Ifs Sir Ilug'ht' ses hc', tntnbling back quite skeared, and grasping me by the arm; '41nd stone dead, too, or I never seed the face of It corpse aforel" faint's '1th:tt hill said, and he piuc'hed me so hard while he suid It, that, betwe'n pain and fright, I gave ,t erc;sharp :end sudden, like at trapped fore:'' "Did she says anything?" asked the to Peer. "Not to us. She was a -talking to iwi•selt when We coout upon her." "Carl you renlenbev any of her words?" Joel ' :dot tlaany. :111 that J el :�orris remembered was that her ladyship kept wieeega$pa so hep 11usb1111(1 tenet he MIS No Danger, Prot,. W. Hodgson Ellis, Official ;Analyst to the Dominion} Govern. anent, has proved by analysis that "i Sunlight Soap is a pure and well- °made soap, and has a thorough cleansing power, without danger to the clothing or skin." Clothing is worn more in, the wash than In use where common soaps aree used, and the hands are liable to eczema. Try Sunlight Soap—. Octagon Bar—next wash day, and you, will see Prof. Ellis is right, No ono should ltnoly • better than be. 222 not to tt'atiie tilt time mess hasp, 108(1)1180 Ito was Bever stern with its". (nd when site was by, his .fa)c1' :11• ways wore n smile. "The rest was Ku s '1 'U u wildtalk n n i f lent for man t t t1 z t 1 rightly Inv hold of." But IMI, who wits tate next witness,. :tppK'8red to have a memory even 1 e tenacious thea his chief's•—giving ns n reason that "mull twists (11e fright 111• ,cot," lie hadn't .been rightly :ober sin e. ;1s nothing w -is to be gat out or be WAS disut!"earl to the Inose congenial Cia'ml'1a't of the tiLY•1'oonl• A very different witness wits Ilatfiel at')'t:ttan, ' Mr. Dalton.. the steward, twos it •):; exrut'lit'd. Ile had hilt title to s:1'. a d that little he said b, a voice 10ukt'n b emotion. The .1)nel:et-boot: which lir, Diet 'i lend settled ftp in t'.10 presence of 1,1)11,1 r erattoit was already in the lianas of the earner. There was telett newspaper report.. Si wonid' (.111 ''nm 1umneu'+e statsotlun" wht'll Jaime Steer was called sip at to give her ewideir•e; and wcty 01(1111y total calmly indeed that evidence was given. Iler )trstleve had suiTtaed much 111 her health of hate; nes nihnl had ap- peered to her, June Steer, na ('h:• eouid find no better word to describe its wandering. On the niglrr in question, site expressed n wish, imp:tticnt nt heir jun: confinement, and enticed by the beauty of the moonlight, to take a walk in the wood. When out of the pa" k, Jane Steer had rtanrnstrated with% her ladyship olein the danger one rte) in rising thus suddenly from 0 mea of sickness, and exposing herself to the night air. Lady Willoughby, usually et) gentle and considerate to all beneath her in rank, resented the remonstrance In as manner that mate Jane still More nervous; but not daring to disobey, she had remained where site was directed to stay, expecting each minute her Mistress' return. Here the coroner touched—and, being 11 gentlemen, delicately touched—upon the great (in1(01d scandal. "Was her htdyehip in the habit - of leaving Oakwoods secretly?" • "No. 'Where there weft perfect liberty. no secrecy was required." "IIad her ladyship never left her home privately and without the know- ledge of her husband?" "Her ladyship hand done nothing, to her knowledge, unbecoming neatly. •w without the knowledge •of Sir IIugh. her husband." There still remains the pocket -book to. he etamdned.' The seal Affixed by the old stewa.d is broken and utter several papers .of but slight- importance are read, the ill -spelt mete of warning to Sir Iiugh Willoughby was, in duty-bound, read aloud. "This ill -spelt, badly expressed letter furnishes ;the clew that is wanted; the N111'80, rough-hewn arrow is sharply barbed, and strikes the mark at c .n .a. The coroner looks grave; the jurymen leek at each other•, then loolc nt the coroner and form their faces, to the best of their abilities, after the fashion of leis. Sir Henry Cnlverly is sworn, and makes a statement as follows: "Sir Hugh Willoughby was to me as a brother; he had no thought or feeling, ns I believe, hidden from Inc. On the day which has had so fatal a termination, Sia' Iiugh carate over to me 10 0 state of intense excitement. It npreared that rumors, which he con- ceived to be without foundatiou, bat gravely affecting his honor if left un- contradicted, had reached .his ears; 'in fact he had, only the previous nig'.tt, inflicted a chastisement or some man who had the effrontery to insult Lady Willoughby to her husband's face." "Do yo•1 know the name of the roan?" asked the coroner. "Richard Guodeve." • It WAS not Sir Henry Cnlverly who answered the coroner's question, but a voice from the crowd, and, before the general surmise was over, the farmer' had himself stepped up to the table, and dem«ended-to be swot,. "Have you any evidence to offer. l.ealing upon this case?" "Yes•" "Swear the man." And Itiehnrd (ioodeve was sworn. Tette • ude. mare. and nmol his oath. DOAN9S KIDNEY PILLS 9 The original kidney specific for the cure of Backache, Diabetes, Bright's Disease and all Urinary Troubles. Don't accept something just as good. See you get the genuine ANS They cure 'when,alt others fail. Not a Caro All, but purely a Kidney P111. 5^c• per bort, or :t for $1.23. .11 dealers cr Tun Doan' li:Mstr lista. Co. Toros,to,Ont. t.1e makc(tcd, 111:)1' ne nae irct•t'wn( .y,a ills 111(7 from Lnation With Lady Wii- loulthby in s second-class carriage; that e' been <•'a 1 h heha 1 It it Haul J( tot )1 )n CII': 4' d h B y (. cognize her by 110114ou of the tweediest that hn(1 for the moment remote d her cell. That he had tllought it his duty to infan'tn Sir Hugh of the fact, her Indysh:p being supposed, • at the thee, to be confined to herr main. by never(' illness, How his infc»'f101tinn had been received he would not dilate upon Very. 11t' ens not sine of these who bore motive against the dead, Evidence *'egatrl,ng the identity of l'.ndy \S'illoitbliby with the second-class prssenger was also volunteered IT the papery porter and the ticket -taker,. both of whom, ,had 800)1 her on the platform. The examination of Sir Iienry C:tl• verb'. was resumed. "When Sir Hugh left him on that evening, it tens in tt muc•11 coiner fraena of mind, and with • the resolve to lay the whole matter before Lady elel- loughby herself, .flue then to act as after eo ruts might determine." The lnndhtdy of the "White Ifnrt" was the next called. She moved, beyond posy:bitty of ;Ms - take, ithe delivery to Sir Hugh of the letter width hod led to such at deplor- itl•le result. It had been left in the bat' by a sort of tramp, Who had re- ceived it, as he stated, from a rtra,a- er he bad met on the road. 'That Lady Willotghby's condition 111114 arch ats to preclude all ides of her being ethos' upon to give evidence, was placed be- yond doubt by the unatll!)noas ulini)n of the doctors. Then it began to be whispered, et first, but soon the: report wus. uttered louder and louder, that on the night of the nnrr(lc:r, Mr. Percival Ormsby had been seen leaving tete Silvery Wood it little after midnight. That on his re- turn to Ormsby 'lowers he had calI"d up ,his valet, and .ordered him to pack up a small valise, with which he had driven over to a somew4llit distant sta- tion, to (111011 the early up -traits. • The coroner looked very grave, and •the jurymen, after looking at the cor- oner :again, caught the gravity of his aspect, add shook their heads its they la oked at each other. "The c1:n•ouft' . is a man. of pos!Hon— e man of experience—one of those open; speaking as a doctor. I'd physic for nothing; hut mean is but man, and the inquest is. adjourned." - "A.djourned!" "For fresh evidence!" Here the deo- tor, who knew he 1511s about to create a sensation, rose to his feet and gave a theatrical wave to the ha ndkcrehief, as if it has- been a blunter. "A wnr- rant has been issued for the arrest of Mr. Percival Ormsby!" "I'ponl . wheat charge?" • The little doctor's voice deepened, as he replied to this hast question by ole word—one terfible word. "Murder!" CIIAI"TEIR XV. AT WATERLOO STATION. Two men are walking the platform of the Waterloo Station. London. The eldest of the two is a tall, hand- •solr1e man. He is not an old mon; very far from it. The other person who paced the plat - Item is of quite another type. The, eyes are bleared and sunken; and the month is weak and sensual—that 1s, when it can be seen, which is only at iuterviils. "These cursed trains never start at the times they :ire marked for," said the 1811(1? peraouage, panning for the third or fourth time to consult the time table, which was framed against the wall. 'They say 2.20, and the half- hour's passed by a good or bad , live minutes." "It is not yet the half -horn'," said the other quietly, and eon:eating Lis w.tr 11. "Besides, the. 0hip will not weight an- chor 1.li ten o'clock to -Bight. at the earliest, You've nothing to fear, and are too imentient." "Nothing to fear!". and sinking, his chin down in his muffler, he glen 'ed uneasily around. "By Jove, .['ei'ival! if you knew the tet I've had to de with, you wouldn't deem yo(11801f safe till "yon saw the cliffs of this confound- ed island sinking below the water linz-" "You're nervous." "So would you be if you'd led a life of hide-and-seek as I' have done for the last two months. By Jove, but for hen. l'd Have given myself up. It was o, a1y the thought of her that restrained tile." "It is a pity yen didn't think of her a little earlier, and a little oftener," re- plied his companion coldly, and in no way respelling to the familiar tone of the other. "There are impulses to good as well ns to aril." "Of course there are. and I've had lots of those fellows, also." "And never acted upon one of them." "What you've done for are, Ormsby-, is noble, generous, and n11 that kind of thing, a deuced lot more than any- body else would do; but t'ut not ou':h V. conceited fool to put down all your g,•odatess to my account. Confess now 1• (To be continued) A Bachelor's Reflection. (S. E. ItIsER.) Most men are sorry feT the poor fel- low who succeeded in marrying his first love. Snccess is like the shadow n ma11 casts a11. Nigh 1ie .tried to look it upon a w in the face he catt't see it. Man is the only male animal that is less gaudy than his female companion, but too often, alas, he doesn't deserve this distinction. The average man has a brother -ill - law in the insurance business. Let us give Adam credit for one thing. He didn't tip the waiter who handed } that npple to Eve. Dogs dont try to shown off before strangers. No wonder some people pre- fer dogs to children. Married women who are reformers generally get the fever after the wed- ding. THC CANAI)A fli4tT'1� Its M:mbers .Praised far .Patriot• ism by Lord Dundonald, PLEA FOR 1MPROV D'CONDITIONS ,o 11 ii.lievinond rrefoutatne In. Ills Speech at the 2uodum)4 A)auquOt Sok )ie .hears the 11pme Will soon conte When Canada Will Organize thv the Nucleus of a a Nuvy— Naval School Propose is Montreal, Nov: 20.—.Lore 1)undon- old teat; the b'-uest of the Montreal r l,arrisu,t at the Sttheism' lust night: .I..iout,-Col. Gordon, .),0.C., occujiieti•; the chair, and there were 1.(10 pres- ent. Lord Dundonald in his speech suid that he had beet( struck by' the patriotism of the officers and oxen of the Canadian militia. ' I -lo letter in his address cli.cessed the question of how, I:est to organize the citizen sol - dices to defend the country. To this end he urged the Importance of per- fect organization and good arma- ments. lle spoke also of the value of toc hni: a), education, and suggested that instead of locking up such in- for)tration in blue books they should, for , exaitlp1C, 111)100 placards o1 ' in- formation which: the (Aiken soldiers fn their leisure Moments could tread. I•To believed also in the value of• miniature ranges. Ho also wanted het ter treatment of the Common .sol - die:, Ilan,. Raymond J'refontah,e. -IIun, • Raymond Prefontaine, reply- ing to tl)u toast of Parliament„ said he hoped the, time would soon conte when Canada would organize at least the nucleus of a navy. If Parlia- ment took steps in that direction it would he teidorsed by tho people of Canada. leis department was an important ono, and though some t ied to belittle it, he was quite sat- isfied with the position. Speaking of the military school which had been proposed for Montreal, he suid that' the $2.5,000 voted for it was still in the city's coffers, and that the offi- cers had only to agree upon a place and it would be established. Ile hop- ed to see in 'Montreal not only a, first-class military school, but also a naval school for the study of both inland stein ocean navigation. Next session he would insist upon a school for the training of young men in the science of navigation. Mr. I're- fontalne's suggestion with regard to both military schools and instruction in navigation were loudly applauded, A Naval Keahool Proposed. Tion. Raymond Prefontaino, Min- ister of Marino and Fisheries, was waited upon by a deputation of the Chambre do Commerce and presented with the series of resolutions passed at the last meeting, in which the es, tablishment of a naval school in Montreal was urged. The Minister promised to consider the hatter and to become the patron of the Nation- al :Marine School, which will be in- augurated at the Monument National this week. "I believe," said Mr. l'refontaino, "that this is only the beginning of a national marine for Canada, in fact, of a national navy, and I think the country is ready for it.. I know it is favored by the French-Canac'ians, and it is the gen- eral belief that were more Canad- ian officers in charge of transatlantic and other steamers navigating the St. Lawrence there would be fewer accidents to chronicle," NO PREFERENCE FOR CANADA. Iiiond-Uay Treaty Gives V.S. Importe. Equal Treatment. St. John's, Nfld., Nov. 20.—It is understood here that the Bond -Hay Treaty includes green, or partly cur- ed codfish, as well as dry, 'br fully cured, cod. It also gives a free entry into American markets of Newfound- land's crude minerals. American fish- ermen receive equal privileges in the Colonial waters with the resident fishers. American imports also !lave equal- ityrof treatment. with those of Cana- da, no preferential tariff being allow- ed. Canadian fish does not share the benefits of reciprocity. Eleetioai in Dawson. Dawson - City, Nov. 20.—The elec- tion campaign is growing in interest. Peeling is running high in some sec- tions, ections, and personal encounters are not infrequent. Only two weeks elapse before polling. As far as can be judged, Ross can carry Dawson by several hundred majority, and will carry Dominion Creek by be- tween 800 and 400 majority. Some important creeks are adverse. The fooling is that Ness' election is sure. Many prominent Conservatives will support hien, and the fight is not on party 1 laeiet •t:esr�t, Rebate on Foreign Wheat, Ottawa, Nov. 20.—The British Consul at the city of Mexico has notified the Department of Trade and. Commerce that, in older to obviate the damage that may. anise from the present scarcity of wheat, a tempor- ary rebate on foreign wheat, enter- ing Mexico, will be granted until March 31, 1903. Tho former duty was 52 per 100 kilos. The tempor- ary rate will he 00 cents, English Bran 'Prion Abandoned. London, Nov. 20. --When asked about the abando nient of the spe- cial mail train in 'connection with the White Star Line steamers, rostMaS- ter-General Austen Chautberlahn said yesterday that it had not given a prompter service nod had not proved Of any postal advantage. • round Dead in 1138 Room. Toronto, Nov. fi0.—Tho body . of 'George Diolt was found on the floor of his bedroom at 169 Church street 1 ft moon. He hit 1 rd e c n bee yesterday a n V V 1 • it Vnts missing for a day. Death is thought to have resulted m apoplexy„ and late inquest wilt be held, What is Castoria is for rufant3 and •Children,. Castoria is .a harmless .substitute or daastor) Qi1, Faregorie, 'Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Qpium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is l 'leaasalnt, t• tguarantee Zl s is thirty years use by Millions of Iothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays Feverish.. ncss. Castoria cures Diarrhoea and. 'WindColie, Castoria relieves. • Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels of Infants and Children, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is the Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of fits good cRcct upqu their children.” DR. G. C. Osa:oon, Lowell, Mass. Castoria,. "Canted* Is 60 wall adalpted to childrent. that I recoimaaend it es superior to.any pre- scription known to n:e." ILA. ARCHRR, M. D. Erootlyx, lv-. THE FAO -SIMILE SIGNATURE OF APPEARS ON EVERY WRAPPER. TMC CCNT,.UR COM/ANY, TT MURRAY GTRCfT, Nr'w YORK CITY. -.1teeor eeedie. Don't .Make Any .Mistake WE When having yotir Fall and Wtnter.Getds THE BARGAIN HOUSE is gtving 'Bargains iu Ladies', Menrs and Children's Boots and Shoes. Bargains in Lndies' and Children's Rubbers. Bargains iu Men's, Women's and Boys' Underclothing -25e ,a pairs 35e for a Mau's Shirt or Drawers. , emv SELL STANFIELDI'S ALL - WOOL UNSIIRINKASLE Every Garment Guaranteed Not to Shrink Bargains in Ladies' awl Children's Hosiery,. We keep the famous Double Knee Iiibbed Cashmere Hose for Boys and Children. Bargains in All- Wool Blankets, $2 50 a pair. Bargains in Flannelette. Blankets, 75e a pair. Bargains iu Wrapperertes acid Flannelettes, tie up. Bargains in Flanuels. Sliirts and Sacks. Bargains in Homespun and Serge Dress Goods. Bargains in Men's and Bnvs' Clothing. Bargains iu Overcoats and Pen. Jackets. Bargains in all kinds or Fur Goods. CUT IN TWO—Ladies' Jackets =i price. The Whiarn Co, itd0 Successors to T. A. MILLS. WINGHAM.. 0 :T: "rpt K .�.•: '1...KfYt� i�._' '.w�V,.�� f 4 3 a' t,�/M.l ];71,i`�` ..M DON'T BE AN ASS. If you are buying a pair of shoe, or a slat of clothes you are particular as to the honesty and reputation of the merchant. Your health is of morel mportancethan either, yet you let quacks, medical fakirs and other humbugs deceive you by their deceptive offers of so:nething for nothing. After being defrauded by these medical sharks you o . • •may ` . think all doctors are rogues, whereas, you alone A'•+o%a are to blame. Why not first demand from them evidences of their honesty and responsibility as referespecialistsnc�pes. . We have been located in Detroit 25 years and can give best of bank READER Are you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you contempla- ting marriage? Has your blood been diseased? Have you any' weakness? Our Ince Method Treatment will cure you. What it has done for others it will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write for an honest opinion free of charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE. —"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated). on Diseases of Men. 03 -No Names used without written consent. Private. iqo Mealicinc sent C. O. D. No names on boxes or envelo,prn. Everything confidential. Question List and cost of Teethe - =eat FREE. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN No. 14S SHELBY STREET. DETROIT, , re you goillg to have An Auction Sale this Fall or Winter If you are, it will be to your interest to come to the TIMES Office for your bills. We can arrange dates for any of the neighboring Auctioneers. Sale Bills printed while you wait, at Times Offlce, Willghanl