The Wingham Times, 1905-09-28, Page 7j�
1:1 Author of "Righted At Last," "Carried Away,"
"Back to the Old Home," Etc., Etc.
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'bero at once. I will go to -clay — yours to find out what was after -
•now, if you will only give me that tvttrd voluntarily confessed," said El -
promise." la, musingly. "You have stayed
"And if I will not?" : to win what you had evidently set
''Burt you will. Oh, Ella, my dear, your heart upon; and Fate, in this
,you will," ease. may be interpreted into Oliver
"If I will not?" persisted the Musset. But I do not mean to re -
younger girl, in her sweet, cold voice. proach you, for he will return to his
"Then I — must marry him, and old allegiance. 1 had his letter this
it will kill me." morning; so I presume you accepted
"Why should you choose to kill hits after your interview with me,
yourself? You lutd better think." I ought to wish you happiness."
"Think!" cried Derry, pushing the "Ko, no," pleaded Derry. "Let us
'hair from her temples, and locking be honest if we can, Ella. I told
her hands behind her head, as she you the truth when I said that if
stood looking far away with wide you forced me to this step, it would
•and desolate eyes. "I have thought kill ir.e. Happiness it has killed, in -
until I have longed for the only rest deed."
from thought that we can have — in "To kill yourself is a sin, Derry,"
death, Ella" — with new, piteous , said hr -r sister, with a slow smile.
entreaty — "give me that promise— "When is the wedding like to be?"
that one promise—and the devotion "Never—I mean" (with a change
,of my whole life shall repay you." of tone) "there is no haste." b
"No," said Ella, with her pensive "Volt feel sure of Oliver?"
emile, "I can not promise • not to r'yes.»
inarrY Oliver. We are engaged. His "Vet you look as if you meant
love is ranine, and ho will be true to that never."
me. Your unjustifiable encourage- "What help is there for it now?"
ment leas enticed that letter from I"We.shall see. At any rate, don't
'him; but Ile has not really changed. leave to -morrow. Stay one day
I am engaged to him." longer to please—Rambo."
Ella, it is not true. It is not In- • ' •c,,'• with shudder.
•deed. He loved me first, and he 1 erne!, you must give me this af-
'loves me still. Such love as he ever f e(Teec n, for we ought to be togeth-
'had to give, he gave to ate; and it is er the last day. Will you drive with
I whom he wishes to marry. But I ,ate? 1 know e. Vits tt• you haven't
will never marry him. We neither se.•n; and though I don't say it is
‘of us will, neither of us. What is beautiful, it is interesting for our
there in hint for you to tart or theworld. You will come'?"
love? Oh, my dear," again fall -
•'les"Yes.''
•„
sing to her knees at her sister's side. , 1'ow dully you say it, dear. I
and taking the small steady white twig! promise
ihands into her burning clasp,• come I 'emise
you n brisk drive, for
.away with me. You know how I have I hitt a not driven my ponies for
Loved you. Come to father. We will clay", and they will be fresh. I
neither of us ever see this place would rather not bring them up to
.Again. It Makes us both wicked. Oh, the trill lane. I will take them
Ella, comp with 010!" along the gradual' road if you don't
"No, thank you, Derry. You are mind meeting ate somewhere un the
very excitable and you pain me. north slope. Say you start from
Please try to bo different." ]rete exactly at half past two, and
The docile, unmoved tones had go through the fir grove and on to-
The
Derry like a knife. Cold as ward a cottage which is close to the
ice she rose to her feet. "There is road I am speaking of. You will
nowbut oue thing I can do," she seen sett ate come."
said. "I must accept Oliver. I must 'I know the cottage. It is old
save hint as well as you." Lep}•ard's; and I twill go in and see
"I don't understand you," said El- hint, f ;r he is ill. So if you don't
El-
la, plaintively; •"are you making a = see toe, you may be sure I'm in
virtue of marrying, — or rather of thr're•"
trying to marry (for ()liver is engag- "Lel.pard? Is ine the father of that
ed to ate) — the ratan you have been young fisherman who saw Steven
openlyencouraging?" Basset drowning?"
"Who saw hint in the sea? Yes."
"Ella, the mystery that brought me "Poor Derryf" said her sister,
there has been solved. I know who— with a little caress, "You look as
•caused the death of Oliver's brother. if y',a needed some change. I ant
Oh, Ella," Derry had spoken first glad I thought of that drive. Now
in the same icy tones, with her eyes I will not let you come a step with
(hidden, but the voice had faltered tee, because you have your packing
into its old passionate tenderness, to do: not that you ever used to
and the beautiful entreating eyes : mane much of that, but you look so
.again sought Ella's. "Cone with me ° tired. Good-bye, dear. Be punc-
away from here. Let us both go tial."
away. I will be so true to you that ,1n.1 with a wave of her hand, Ella
you shall miss no care such as Oliver
-can give you. 1 mean"—seeing Ella's
incredulous smile—"that I 't ill do -
:a1l I can to prevent your mussing
him. I will never leave you —
A Wicked Girl.
1>OdNN
BY MARY CECIL HAY,
any life."
"If you know anything," said Ella,
as if only the former part of her sis-
ter's speech needed answering, "you
know that some one came between
Inc.threaten to
Miles and c. Yet you t1t e
a S
conte between Oliver and toe. 13e it
so, Derry. You must do as you
choose."
Do as she :hoose!
The words stunned her, and she
-stood quite still, knowing that if
she moved yet she must grope her
way from Ella's presence like one
'blind.
CIIAPTE1 II.
"Which day do you leave, Derry'?"
"To -morrow."
"So soon? Why is that dear?"
"I want," said Derry, rather brok- -
enly, "dad—and my 'work — and
home.,,
"I do not wonder•" was the gentle
reply. "You know that I have only
wondered why you stayed so long.
Why you came at all."
"Wondered! I have wondered till
I'm sick of wondering, why I came.
Why I cared. I think the power that
brought me, that kept me, 'vas
:stronger than any will. I think it
was—Vote."
"But, Derry, you stayed fer a mo-
tive beyond that —1- 1. atteitpt of
Clie
••
.ALL DEALEILS
Recdmmenct and Soft
f �
!Dr.AiW.,Chase's
Medicines
went down the lane to rejoin her
aunt in the village, while Derry
swished with all her heart she could
meet her sister's eyes wit'', the old
love in her own. For many minutes
she walked up and down in thought
before. the mill, then seeing that the
door of the parlor, which had been
Steven Basset's, was wide open, she
entered. pausing within the thresh-
old and looking round with pain in
evet . throb of her heart Once be-
fore. since she had been told of his
death. she had come in to stand, as
she hod done on that first morning,
looking nn Airs. Frayd's photo-
graph, 'while the memory of Steven's
wnrdq was about its being the
on1, woman's likeness ever given
hint brought hot ten r, to iter eyes.
1'n't hint ively now she turned to the
FR 1110 spot, but no photograph was
there. This change positively hurt
her, for it had been a curious de -
Debt to feel that his rooms was wag -
tree jug( as he hnd left it. just rs he
w'a'tld have returned to it on any
ortlirary day.
When she sats- Mrs, l'ray'd she at
once. in her frank sway, spoke of hav-
ing been in, and mentioned the dis.i!,-
pea ranee of the photograph which
had stood in its old place through
Mr. Basset's absence.
Yes. hiss, it's Leone," Mrs. 1'rny'i
acl.rov.l•dged with a rather lug;ub-
rime. expression. "I have had word
at last where to send Mr. Basset's
luggage, and it's all gone. I
s'l,ose „ hurrying on, as Derry look-
ed wistfully questioning, "somebody
1li!ttks himself Mr. Basset's leer.
They do say nobody dies without
leaving a heir in this world; so 11
repose it's richt."
TIEE
turned your son, I.eppard,'% she said,
i,t her sweet spontaneous way.
t'I7h? eh?" quavered the old sailor.
"My son'' Oh, hint has •Jest went
out. He'll do. lle's got lots to do.
Let hitt. go."
"Yes," said Derry, cptnintb'. "I
have let hint go. now are you to-
day, I.elg)ard?"
"J estired, miss, mortal tired.
Jest wonderin' and marvelin' why
the Lord A'inighty bas lcep' me so
long tackin' up an' down outside
harbor, when I want to go in and
take up a' evenly anchrige. I've jest
been askin'—uty son as went out
theer, didn't yer say 'twat my son?
--anti he ses mebbe I'm to ride quar-
antine. afore enterin' a sinless land.
Afebbe so, eh, miss?"
"Is your son often here with
y'ou•."
' Never, scarce. He's got his livinf
to get. 'There's wheels."
Derry went to the cottage floor
to, show herself, and Ella drew up
her ponies as neer as she could. The
little groom sprung down from be-
hind;
hin'l; and 'then Derry had seated
herself luxuriously beside her sister,
he bucked from the ponies' heads,
Lunched his corded hat, and turned
hoMint ard, briskly walking. ".Gor
I mean to have you to my-
self to -day, dear," Ella explained, as
they started slowly along the narrow
drive. "The ponies are deliciously
fresh, and we will have a proof of
their, Irlco presently. You are not
nervous?"
"Why, Ella, you remind me of Antos
Pickett's unfailing inquiry whether
I have courage to 'old the 'orse."
"But Airs. Frayd's little wooden
animal is rather different, isn't it?"
inquired Ella, smiling as her critical
gaze dwelt on the sleek, restive young
animals she drove.
"How was it you did not bring
Sarah?" inquired Derry, while she
was recalling Steven Basset's criti-
cism on her sister's driving, and in-
dorsing it, for Ella did manage the
ponies wonderfully for a yound and
delicate girl.
"She did ask me to come—she
actually did even to -day — but I re-
fused her. She is sometimes really
too presumptuous. This way is new
to you, isn't it, Derry?"
"Yes. I have never before been be-
yond Leppardub cottage in this di-
rection."
"Do you like it?"
"Leppard's cottage?"
"Don't be absurd, Derry. Do yott
like this drive?"
"I will tell you presently. It
rather u derogatory route for your
stylish equipage. What will it be
further on?"
"Of course we descend into the
level road again; but in the meantime
we shall turn one corner, where the
view will strike you, I think. People
call it worth looking at; so mind you
are ready. It is rather a sharp turn
—at least you may think so — but
you know that my ponies and T thor-
oughly understand each other."
They were going quite slowly stall
along the bridle -road- that cut the in-
cline. On Ella's side the ascent was
gradual to the crest of the dawns, a.
soft grassy slope. On Derry's side
the descent was more abrupt; and she
was looking dreamily down it when
her sister called her attention tc, a
small object in advance. "What little
lunatic is it?" she asked.
Racing on at the side of he. road
in front of them was a tiny stunted
figure which was familiar to 1l,•cry.
The child had nothing over her pina-
fore, and her scanty black toeks were
blown every way by the wind, as she
sped on, her head never turning. her
whole attention evidently on some-
thing before her, not beh!a l; vetoes -
thing to which she was flying at the
top of her small speed; unlooking, un -
listening for anything to follow.
"Do stop, Ella, and take up that
little elf," rat t e f l pleaded ailed )crev "It is nit
Poor little I o t e aged child from Har -
racks."
"She wants to be run over," ob-
served Ella, tightening her reins; "at
least she does not seem to care
whether she is or not, scampering in
that headlong fashion."
"Just take her as far as she is rac-
ing to, will you?" entreated Derry,
without a smile. "I will hold her by
me. It can not be far that the poor
little mortal wishes to go. May we?"
"You are very much in earnest,
"Who came?"
"Only a man," with hasty negli-
gence. as if the heir ought at least
to have had the grace to be of sure
ocher sex. And when she had thus
delivered herself, Mrs. Frayd did a
thing so unusual with her that Derry
sat pondering it until summoned to
her early dinner— she voluntarily
becanie silent.
Punctually at the time arranged
.Det'iv left llatraok's, idling on her
way, utterly unlike the Derry of old
disc, who had grudged every minute
wasted alone which she 'night have
spout with Ella, It was a pleasant
little stroll in the April sunshine,
over the "low back of the bushless
downs," and on the cottage near
the bridle -road along; the slope. As
she entered the kitchen a fisherman,
who had been Standing near the big
dimity -Covered chair of the old
invalid, moved away, and welt out
through a door at the back of the
room. berry looked 'after hint 1.1 -
most wistfully, thinking that w.tttld
be T,ei'pard's son, the setting lisOr-
rnan 't ho had been the last to s•e
Steven Basset. She had often wis):-
lei that she might chance to see hint.
"f tint sorry my coining in dis-
Diarrhoea. Dysentery,
Stomach Cramps
and all
Summer Complaints
take
Don't experiment with hew and
untried remedies, but procure that
which has stolid the test of time.
Dr. Fowler's, has stood the test for 6o
years, and has never failed to give satin.
faction. It is rapid, reliable and effectual
in its action and does not leave the bowels
leonstipated. RlsrtrsS ••Lt. Sttnsrirt)rltS.i
1 tTRIY'Ra DANGEROUS.
Mas. Damon Lex, Aylmer, Qua., writes' "1
bate uses Dr. Fowlers Extract of Wild Strawberry
for Diarrhisa for 1 years past mid I find it is
the only medicine which brings relict in as aborta
'14eia" _,-
WI 4ll1A TIMES SEPTEMBER 28, 190
Sick Headache, Biliousness, Dys-
pepsia, Coated Tongue, Foul Breath,
Heart Burn, Water Brash, or any
Disease of the Stomach, Liver or Bowels.
Lana -Liver Pills are purely vegetable :
neither gripe, weaken nor sicken, are easy
H take and prompt to act.
Derry. How could I refuse you?"
was the gentle answer; and guiding
her ponies aside as far as she could,
Ella overtook the hurrying figure
and drew up.
"Penkus," said Derry, turning to
face her, "come here."
The command, though sud-
den, was so pleasnat and kind
that it might have stopped a child
who had been running away from
the sisters. Penkus paused a 1130^
merit, panting as she stared into
Derry's face. "1 sawvr'im! I
satyr 'int!" she gasped, and was
about. to career on again when Derry
hold her. The child had been going
t.n shake herself free from the detain-
im; tuiich, but after a fugitive dance
into Derry's amused eyes she stood
motionless, muttering with a frown
on her wizen little face, "I sawr 'im.
C want to be quick."
'"You would tumble down in an-
other minute, and never sawn 'tm
again," said Derry, in that friendly
way of hers that was irresistible,
though she was smileless. "We are
going very; very, very quick, and
you'll sawn 'im again in a minute.
Get your breath now. I have you
sate, stand still."
"Are you really going to hold your
'ann. round that little object?" in-
quired Ella.
"You don't mind, Ella, do you?
I suppose her father is in front, just
round that bend, most probably;
and we can put her down the mo-
ment she reaches hint. Site is utter-
ly exhausted."
"Little silly for racing so," ob-
served Ella, with a still kind smile
for the child. "I would put her
down if I were you, perry; but if
you will not, why, you will not!
Just et the turn there the descent
on your side has been quarried, I
thlnic.'.
"But what difference will that
make?•' asked Derry, in simple sur-
prise. "The child a ill be quite still.
She can not frighten the ponies, rind
they are like lambe in your hands."
"You have hampered yourself of
yo,u• own accord."
"Ella, what can you mean?" asked
Derry, turning anxiously to look in-
to her sister's face.
"That infant was safe enough run-
ning by herself; but now, if any -
thin, happens—"
"But what can happen? Do you"
(in 0 low unfamiliar voice) "expect
anything to happen?"
,,,
"Things happen to other people,
why not to us? Never mind.. You
did it to rest the puny little mortal
and help her on. You generally find
time to think of other people, Derry,
as I have noticed. Many haven't
tinie. 1 was thinking only yesterday
of the difference between Aunt Crys-
tal and you; site say's so maty kind
things and means so little. You
think se Simany kind things and say
so little We are close to the turn
now, anti the quarries. There's no
man in sight, sit I expect that child
was pretending to be following her
father. Would you like to put her
out—here on my side? This Slope
is gradual, and the grass pleasant.
for her 'to run on, but on your side
it would scarcely be safe for her,
even if the quarried parts were not
close in front. Will you?"
"No, please. for I believe she could
not stand. 1 have hard work to
hold her up ns it is, poor little maid.
She has expended the short supply
of strength she had."
"Then, now Me have had enough
of this snail's pace," said Ella,
gathering the whole loop of the reins
into the grasp of her left hand, and
with her long driving -whip giving
two sharp cuts over the ears of her
spirited ponies. From her left haul
then she tossed the reins forward on
their necks, and from her right flung
the whip after them, and as the
nieddened ponies dashed away, she
serene from the low carriage to the
sunny slope on her right..
There was a wild consciousness in
Derry's mind now that she had
known this was going to happen;
liu•i even been expecting i't. Look-
ing straight before her she held
little Penkus close to her, firm and
secure longing to sat e the child, end
never guessing that by so doing she
world make the child her savior too.
''T se.wr 'int," Penkus whispereJ, as
if she had at last found breath to
Utter her one all-important announce-
ment; then with a wild shriek she
struggler' to get away from Derry's
encircling' arm.
ltttli their heads down, and the
rein, entangling their rushing feet,
the w:g'uided ponies tore along The
narrow, irregular bridle -road on the
hill -side, lite light carriage reeling,
and the quarries now in sight. Derry
saw t)tent, as she saw the 'whole
scene. blurred and indistinct, while
shot set quite motionless, her pro-
tees;ret deep obontt the terrified
child. The turn in the narrow .1r4,•e
i• had conn', 'then one ahecl slipped
to the. front of the sloping turf above
the cutting, and the carriagetotter-.
ed. flint it was at that moment that
the turn had brought them in sight
of a man who had been walking in
advance At a glance he understood
the danger, and (coolly, to all seem-
ing) crossed to the margin of the
turf above the quarried descent, and
in thct moment of their greater;
peril mastered the runaway ponies.
Derry saw all this dimly, confusedly,
as in a dream; perfectly conscious of
ordys•.olat thing, her determined hold
of the struggling child. When the
rescuing figure that had been so
blurred and indistinct to her, gath-
ered the reins and led the pouter,
quietly until the road was safe, tool
thoroughly quieted thein there, she
thought it was the fisherman wise
hall left, I.eppard's cottage :Men she
entered it, and she met elm with
earnest words of thanks upon her
lies, and in her eyes a lovely light
of gratitude of which she was not
coltseious.
"Give me the child," he said,
speaking gruffly as it seemed, with
his face turned away from her. 33ut
she had no need to give Penkus, for
he took her himself and put her
down upon the grass. And he had
not turned back to Derry when, her
heart filled now only with anxiety
for Ella's safety, she had left the
carriage and ran back upon the way
the per.ies had galloped round that
shoulder of the ,till. She knew it
was not far to the spot where Elle,
had sprung out upon the grass, and
she felt sure she could recognize it
instantly; but before she reached it
she stopped, staggering backward.
For E11n lay there still. With her
hand upon her eyes, Derry fell to Ler
kneee beside the unmoved figure, and
lifted the • still face tenderly in her
arms.
"Told she not save—herself?"
'The man who had saved Derry 'fel-
lowed her to the spot, and stood
looking down as he asked this ques-
tion. But his voice, though stern,
had not now that unnatural gruff-
ness, and Derry booked up at the one
whom she had thought a fisherman.
Then all was darkness to her. The
sudden sight of Steven Basset there
and thus, took from her the con-
sclouenests that her peril had not
(To be continued.)
CURIOUS FACTS
sanimmimpoimpar
7
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per-
iztsonal supervision since its infancy.
•' Allow one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "dust -as -good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Inl'an.ts and Children—Experience against Experiment.
w
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrlteea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach. and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
cASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
1 .LL RILL IL. , 61 It
The Kind You llaye Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. 77
MURRAY .TR
ET.
NEW TORR CITY.
In Russia people must marry before
eighty or not at all, and may marry only
five times.
Two orang outangs and a chimpan-
zee partook of an eight course dinner in
the New York zoo recently. They were
dressed in the latest spring fashions and
went eteadtly through the dinner from
soup to coffee.
Three Fashionable
DIAMOND DYE COLORS
For Renewing
Faded and Discolored
Suits and Fall and
Winter Overcoats
For Men and
Boys.
Diamond Dye Vast Blaek for Wool,
Diamond Dye Fast Navy Blne for Wool
and Diamond Dye Faet Seal Brown for
Wool, are always fashionable autumn
colors for your husband's and sou's
coats, vests, trousers, and fall and win-
ter overcoats.
Coats, vests, trousers and overcoats
that are faded and dingy cau be made
to look as good as new when yon use
the celebrated Diamond Dyes in the
colors above mentioned. Many families
save scores of dollars each year by using
Diamond Dyee.
Do not allow any dealer to sell you
weak, crude and dangerous dyes with
fancy names. Such package dyes are
snares and delusions, and are sold only
for the benefit of the merchant who
handles them, as they pay large profits.
Wise and prudent women always insist
upon getting the Diamond Dyes, sold at
10 cents, same price as the worthless
dyes. If your dealer cannot supply yon,
send money, and state colors wanted,
and Wells & Richardson Oo., Limited.
Montreal, P.Q . will send you the dyes
by mail.
Highland Mary.
[Robert Burns.]
Ye banks and brae] and streams around
The castle o' Montgomery,
Green be your wood] and fair your
flowers,
Your waters never drnmile!
There simmer first unfaulst her robes,
And there the longest tarry;
For there I took my last fareweel
0' icy- sweet Highland Mary.
How sweetly bloom'd the gay green birk,
How rich the hawthorns blossom,
As underneath the fragrant shade
I elasp'd her to my bosom!
The golden hours on angel wings
Flew o'er me and my dearie;
For dear to ate as light and life
Was my sweet Highland Mary
Wi' monie a vow and look'd embrace
Our parting was fa' tender;
And, pledging aft to meet again,
We tore ourselves asunder;
But, oh! tell Death's untimely frost,
That nipt my flower sag early!
Now green's the sod, and conld's the clay
That wraps my Highland Mary.
0 pale, pale now, those rosy lips
I aft hae kics'd, sae fondly!
And closed for aye, the sparkling glance
That dwelt on ale sae kindlyl
And mouldering now in silent duet
That heart that lo'ed me dearly!
But still within soy bosom's core
Shalt live my Highland Mary.
�-
Tr.., i y i��.� �i'r1li''t'R
II
iyr
t I
,aY /•n -r 0 1'
i. Uldi
We have positively the finest Busi-
ness College premises and equip-
ment in Western Ontario. Our
attendance has trebled in the last
three years and the College has
grown to be easily the leading
school in the West.
This is not a school living on its
reputation. It is practical first,
last and all the time.
ALL OUR GRADUATES GET POSITIONS.
Don't attend Business College
until you have read our handsome
32 page catalogue. I't' is FRES.
W. D. EULER, Principal.
ORE OF THE FAMOUS FEDERATED COLLEGES.
BEWARE OF SUMMER GERi,S
Will Cause Sickness Uuless Stomach is Strengthened
With Mi-o-na.
Ono tablet of Mi -o -nn taken before
each meal during the slimmer months,
whenever the stomach is out of order,
or the digestion weak, will do more
than any other treatment to prevent the
diseases caused by germ' at this season
If the stomach is weak so that food
does not readily digest in it. the food
will become a sour, slimy, fermenting
mass is the digestive organs, the ideal
condition for germs to cause bowel
tronble, diarrhoea, or other summer i11 -
nese.
Mi•o'na will soothe and heal the irri-
tated mucous membrane of the stomach
and digestive tract, stimalate the solar
plexus, and strengthen the whole nervone
system. This rem trkeble remedy will
ni•tke the whole digestive syutoot so
healthy clean mad sweet that fent can-
not ferment, and any disease (ornate-
which
formwhich rosy enter the stomach will bo de-
stroyed.
Just one smell table ont of a 60 cent
box of Mi-o-na before eating, anti your.
will have no beadaehes, backache, poor'
appetite, distress after eating, heartburn,
furred tongue, sleeplessness, .or general
debilir,y. It will tone up the digeetave
system and give Perfect health sena
strength.
Take Mi -o -nn now, and Walton Mo -
gibbon will gnerantee to refnnti the}
money if it does not cure. Tho Mk ism
all hie.
K..K KixK Kt;K..K&KKc'3t1A..K6M�
K
K
BLOOD DISEASE CURED.
If yea ever contracted any Blood or Private Disease, you are never safe until the
virus or poison bas been eradicated from the system. Don't be satisfied with A
"patch rap" by some family doctor, Our New Method 1s G?rareuseetl to
Curs or No Pay. da.ltio Noumea Used without Written coranoYarl,
Cured When all Else Failed
"Could I live my early life over, this testimonial would not be
necessary, though I wad no more sinful than thousands of other
young men. Early indiscretions, later excesses, exposure to
contagions diseases all helped to break down my system. When
I commenced to realize my condition I was almost frantic. Doctor .
atter doctor treated nte but only gave ms relief—not a Cute. Biot
Springs helped me, but did not cure me, The eymptome always •
returned. mercury and Potash drove the poison into my system
instead of driving' it out. I bless the day your New Methal
�tTreatment was recommended to me. I investigated wchb yon
were first, and finding' you had Over 35 years' experience aU4 ee,
% aponsible financially. I gave you my easy under a guarantee.
Yon cnred me permanently, and in six years there has not Demi a
sore, pain ulcer or any other symptom of the blood disease," '
28 Tors la Detroit. 250,000 Curti. M. A. CONT;BY.
We treat and cure Vsrtcocete, Blood Polson, Nervous Debility, Strkitivu, .
1sspeteeey, Secret Drains, Kidney and Bladder Means.
Cons,ltstiss Fns. Qusstlut Bleak to Heins Treatment sod tasks fres.
DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, -
14e S*ELUY STREET. DETROIT, MICR.
tit
• _
txK K(.K KbcK K•3t't
The biggest thieve wheel in the world
which will be used to hoist coal from
the sea levet, has been oast at the Read-
ing Coal and Iron Company's shops at
Pottsville, Pa. The wheel will be used
at the Pine Knot shaft, which the com.
pay is sinking to the level of the sea.
Shepherdebelieve the won) oft sheen's* .
back ie nn un'ei<ittg barometer. The
curlier the wool the finer the Woollier.
Fight thousand gallons of fresh water
is used in a large battleship daily. Moat
two'thirds of this is taken up by the
boilere and the remainder ie imeik for
drinking, washing, etc.