Lucknow Sentinel, 1893-06-02, Page 6-•:1•
.11
•I'
‘..
• The Fun That Adam Missed._
ThatAdamWas a lonely man -
I'm ready to balm,
Although his many days were blessed.
• ' With nature's fairest Eve,
By maiden aunts and cousins fair .
The man was never kissed,
And thus often think abont
'The fun that A.dani missed.
It seems to me -his life was like
An oft -repeated dream, "
• He never treated girls and paid
Three dollars. for ice-creara ;
116 never, when a little -boy,
By grown.np girls was kissed -
And when he died he never knew
The fun that he had missed.
Te never went securitY
And had the note to ;
He never saw bis bank cashier
Steal -gracefully away;
In all his life he -never by -
- A mother-in-law was kissed ;
But why go -on and 'numerate
The fun that Adam missed
. •
Perhaps, if he were living now-,
• But- then, why speculate
' He'd be too old aid not inclined
To playwithfickle fate. • .
For centuries the wanton winds ••-
_ His unknown grave ha said ;
Perhaps he sleeps thebetter-for ,
- The fun that he has missed.' -
HISS
GALE'S
writer gixIs aro-and . SYsa • generally
understood in -the I office that -ale belonged
to a•good feenily'wheehad come down in theworld.
. Her earnewhat independent -air
deepenedthis convicbionand kept the jclerks
at a distance, - She was a sensible girl, who
realized that the_ typewriter paid better
than the, piano, • and accordingly - timed
the expertness- of her white. fingers ..to
-the former- instrument. Richard Denham
sat _downs upon the perk-. bench. - 44 Wily n�b he asked:hitaself. There was no rea-
son against it he felt be had not
the courage. - Neverthelorek he-fornied a
desperate resolution.
Next day leusiness went on as usual. Let-
ters were answered, eand the time arrieed,
When Miss Gale cries to gee if iho ha&. aey.
further commands that day. . Denhareehesiz
• tate& He -felt -vaguely that a -basin*
office:: was not the 'proper pladelor a pro-
posal; „yet he knew he wonld be at a''disad---
vantage anywhere else. In the first place,
hed no plausible 'excuse:for- Calltng upon
the yoimg wonienIat borne, and in the see-
Mid- place, he knew if ".-he._oxice. got :there he.
wonifi be stricken dunib.. It Must either be:
at -his offioee or howhere.
. "-Sit deem es peon:Lent, Mise Gale,?' he
• - • b t
PREDICAAIENT.
A Yomw.Tiady Who Wrote a.Frotoosal to
Herself.
-AEN a rem has -battled
with poverty all his life
fearing it as • he fought it,
feelieg for US skinny -throat
to throttle, and yet dreading
all the while the coming of
the time when it would gain
the mastery_ and throttle
him -when such s men is told that he is
rich, it might lie ineagined he would receive
the announcement with, hilarity. When
_
• 1,
/ Id its read. if Youll ,pith
doesn b I
ti How-.wou - .
it !Dear Friend.r".
"If wish it S3."
•4- sir," and substituted the
89a1C1,at laBbe .66 1'v/wit to consulleyp_ue. ou
a matter -about a business matter." -
-Miss Gale Beited herself and antotaati-
cally -Placed on eher knee the• sherthand
writing 'teed, to take down his in-
structions. She looked up at hina- expect-
antly. • Denham, in an enebarrassedmanneee
ran bis fingers through- his hair. .
"-I am .thinking," he begin, "of taking
p. partner. The - bueihees -is yery prosper-
ous now.. In -fact; it has been so.:foisoine.
time." • - .
•I‘ Yes- ?" eafel Miss Gale, interrogatively.
"Yes.. I think .rehmild .have -a partner.
It is- about that -II- wanted to gipeek to you."
•
"Don't you think it *Ovid' be 'better to
consult with --Me. -Rogers He knows
more -about with.
than I". But, per -
Richard Denham • realized that he wa bap,. it is Mr: Rogers ,Who is to be :the:
wealthy he became- even more. sebered, than. Tartneil • •- •• .
• isnobRo„aers,. good
man. But -it is not. Rogers,
e crossed o , the
word eigge I bed.
,
11
Then she read the letter :
"7;14
DRESSES NAAR OF 411.1.SS.
.
A. gostir-kustrian Invention W . it Giv.es
I. •Clothingithe Sparkle Of Dianiond art. -
. .
The idea -of -wearing dresses' made -44 glass
"Dear • Friend, -4-: -have - for some tinieelmay at first -sight =appear in the light of
est been- desirous of taking a. partuer, and: 7'aili- iniposilbility, and yet the great - novelty
t 2 • II
Would be _glad - if . you , would conetelec; - of this Beeson Is a material .nre e o 8p�
ep
question and -consent to join Me. i* thi !lease, and Whioh is as right aid supple as
business.- The business ifs.and -14e.b for Ittilk„ with_ a peculiar 'sheen reminding one
several years, very prosperous, and, Iasi I .of the sperkie of diamIond dust. Irk Russia
shall require no capital ft M. you,. I :IAA .- - there has for a 'Ong time existed a etissae
you; will: find . my. offer %ye y_adventageoni meemfectared bre the fibre of a Ocitliar
one. -I will "4-e----,• - . .- : .1:.• , filandibus sten& from the Siberien mittes,
"1 don't think I.woull ...pat ibleite that .whigh by • some seeret prboess is Shredded
way,"-t*Id Dinhane, with !smile -hesitation and spun into a fa-brle. whioh, although sofb
"It reads °Alf II were Offering every)ihing• to the tomb-- and pliable in the extreme, is
nd. that mY Partner-eveelle you see What I of so durable amature that it never -1 wears
inean,.); .•:; - - ii: out: This is probebly.What has-egiVeie an
1 . 1 . ' 1
"It's -the _truth " said Miss Gale e- Ida.' enterprising nianufaoturer the idea Of 'pro-
. . 9 .
tintlY• ' - ----- --; H ; . . -11,1. . - cliicieg, the epunilass. dress -lengths- above
• "Better pub It On the. friendly basis, EisSf nientioned. The - Muscovite stuff refeired
0.- 1. ., .
you suggested:a 'Moment ago." . li S . . to .is --- thrown . into . the- are when dirty,„
44-1 don'tsuggest anything, Me. i.penleara... whence itis withdrawn absolutely clean and
Perhaps it would . be better •',if you NVOnid ready for :use 'but: the. spun.glass dtik is
dictate the. letter. ..elcac)ily as you want it. bimply brushed with _a hard. brush and soap
I knew I e erld - not --write *one to !please ' and water:, . and is hone the worse for being
ISSUE NO 'lap&
flists4
ilatFeptying te awe of Mese etdvertkensut
- • . please ittention-thls paper.; -
you.' . • . ' either steined.or e. This meteria is
„ .
se does Please' MO -11311b- tra thiakiag 0
t to be had in white, green lilac, pi:k and
my -future partner. . Yon are eleihe!gfieet yellow, and bids. -fair - to beoom -very
rate -better - than I could doe But just put fashionable for evening • dresses. It is an
it on the friendly bade." • --- --11 • Austrian_ Who is the inventor of thls
• AMolitent liter she said •material,. which rather Costly. 1- Table-
____ --e•-; join me in this busehkeee- I I* cloths napkins even windowecurtains are
make-thieeeffer.entirelylfrom a frienclly and
nob from a financial standpoint, -hoping
that yeti like me well ienenigh to 1307.ased-
ciated with ine,". : • ; r
-4' .Anything else, Mr. Dehhani ?"
66 NO3 I think] thati . the whole
type'
ighte
alibe
net
dreev a long beeath- as- if he had
been running a race and had won ite The
Man whO:had brooght,him.fh‘neWs had .1:10„
idea he. told. Denham .anythingenevel.
He - merely happened to gay, "You are a
. rich -man; Mre Denman, and. will never, MIES
Denham bad never before been called. a
- . rich man, and,upetce that moment he had..
.not thought Of himself as wealthy: He
--
Wrote out the ..check- asked of him,
• • and .his guest * departed . gratefully,
. leaving .the . Merchant With _ some-
thing to ponder_ over. He was surprised
with the'suddennese of things as - if .'some
.. one had left him a legacy. • Yet the money
•was allhis even.accumulating, but his steug-
gle had been so long,. and he had been "so
- hopeless about it, that from mere. habit he
exerted all his energies long after the enemy
was overcome -just- as the tioeps .of New
Orleans fought:a great battle net TIEnowing
the war. over. , • -_
. He had sprung from such a . hopelessly
poor family. -- 'Poverty had beim _their in-
heritance from generation to 'generation.
It was the -invariable legacy that father had
left to son in the Denham- family. All had
accepted their . lot uncomplaing
resignation, until Richard resolved . I he
would at least have a fight for it.* And now
• the. fight had been won. Denham . sat
in
office staring at. the dingy:,wallpiper* so
long that. Rogers, We- chief- clerk, put his
. head in and said in ar deferential voice:
Anything. .there to!night, _-_Dan-
ham?". • . •
, . •
.Denham started as if that question In
that tone had not been' asked him every
night for years.. - .
What'sothat; thatr he cried. .
Rogers was astenished, :toe well
trained to show its I
*",Anything more to -night, Mr.* Den-
.
ham?". •- •
• "Ab, uite so, No Rbgets thank you. •
. 2 . •
•
nothing more... - -
•
"Good night, Mr.,Denhani."
"P4 ? -Oh,- yes. ' Good night, - Rogers ;-
- good night." . •- _ - .-
* When Mr._ Denham left his -office • and
-went out into the 4n:est everything had an
unusual appearance to him. : He. walked
along unheeding the direction. He looked'
at the fine residences and -realized that he
• might haveka fti.residence if he. wanted
He sa-ct handsome carriages; - he, too, .
•ix4ght set _up an equipage. Thir 'satisfac--
• tion these - thaughtil produced was brief.
Of 'what -USA wonld' a fine ,house or an
• elegant carriage :be to him? He knew no
- one to invite to the .house or to ride with
• - him in, the carriage. He *began to realize
. how utterly_ alone in the -world he was
He had no friends, no acquaintances
reven. The running dog, with - its nose
to the. ground, :sees • nothing of the sure
iciunding- scenery. He knew-. men in, 'a
- 1
each of them had a - home in the suburbe Mr. Regers before you write.? -
- somewhere, but he. could not take a hes 61 eic'rtabilYellot. none ' of Enna
•
-nem man by the. isheulderend. say to busineans".•-
66 Oh very well," said Mist *gale, shortly,
• I„ _
• •
laimeze "-Invite-. me to. your house; lam bending .over her Writing -pad.
• lonely; ; I want_ to knoyr,Reople - It•was (strident that. her opinionz. of Den-
•:Ife-he got. each an invitation, he. Would
ham's wisdoin was steadily. lowering. Stid-
• - 316t know what to with himself. He
was familiar With'. the -4comiting-roOm d_ milk she booked
66 How inuch -*shall I say the annnal
and its language, : but the . - drawing -room -
Was . unexplored ..rio.uutrY - hire, tonfiedts vitree7er . •want "ab men -
where an unknown' tongue was spoken. On ulm
don't thinlr-I would mention that.
the road to wealth : he had missed - seine'
thing, and it was now too late to go back
be carried out on. a moueteref
You see,. I don't Wish the arrangement.ee
for it.- . Only the day before-- he had heard
one of the clerks, who did not know was altogether." . •
• " whatioasise then ?"._ .
Mane" He felt ad young as ever he did, but 44 can hardly say. On a personal
within earshot, allude to him as -" the old
•
the phrase, so .lightly spoken, made him basis perhaps.. I rather hope thalethe persOn
catch his breath.. .1. that my partner -would, you know, like
!1O. be associated with me." -
•
As he was now walking threugh the park.
.and'away frone.the Moly street!, he book. o "9i a friendly -basis, de .you mean:?'
his hat and tan his angers through Ms: -asked Gale, inercilessly: -
.66 Then -I think in .an important matter
like this ,'Mr. Rogers' or some one who
knows the business as'thoroughly as he does,
would be able to give you advice that would
be of some value."
• • :
'ground. . willlook rather •7--- short
written, won't It? 1Perhaps. you
add. something to „She* that I e
exceedingly disappoiltid if My effeti
aceepted."
• "No fear," -amid Miss Gale: "I'll ad
that; - though, . 'Yours truly,' r. 6 Yours
• trul
WI .40111i) want advice eXactly. _ I have.
made up my mind to have a Partner, if the:
partner is willing." •
Denham mopped his biow. It was ,going
to be even - more diffieult- than he had
anticipated: •
" Is it, then,a question of the-c‘pital-the
.- " M'
partner is to -bring, in ?, ask - emsGale,
anxious to help him. •
-.4.4- No, no. .1 don't Wish any capital. ,
have enough for both. And the buidness id
Very pipsperons, Miss -•Gale-ands-and has
been.
-This young, woman raised'her eyebrows in
s'urPrise. - .
"You surely don't Intend to -share" the
profits partner who brings 116:Capital.-
into the b.usiness
Yee,--yei.,, I do.. . Non see,. as. I Said, I
have -no.need:for More:Capital."
"01, thate is -the. cage,. think yen
should consult MreRogers- beforeyouconi-
-mit yourielf." • - :
"But Rogers' wouldn't undeestancl,"
" rm afraid I don't understand, el -thee. It
peeine to Me a foolish thing to sdo-thab Is,
11 you want My •
Oh,- yet, I want it; • But it isn't- as.
feelisli.as you think.- -I should' lieve had a
partner' long ago, . That hie where I mede
•the reistakee l'ye made up my mind on
.thati! • :
manufactured thereof, and Vogue
spondent was shown by the Perla=
_
8 corre-
agent ,
,of pale;
court train in a very del ca e
lavender, shot with pink, which made. him
think of the fairy tale -which we call 66 Peau
d'Ane, where the princess orders from the
gnothes three dresies, one the color of the
Ban, one theVolor of the mooneend the third
the color of the weather. -
• Lord Roberts on Native Soldiers..
Lord Roberts observed in the course of
the farewell order which ,M Issued to the
army in India: Native soldiers are quite as
• to kindness as their British coin-
" You might end it- 1-Youf-frien L
The .rapid click of! the, typewriter was iadeee but they require to be thoroughly AM-
I
heard for a -few. moments inithe next room, • iderstood by the European who has to deal
and.theiaMiss Gale came out with.,the op - - with them, - and I may add that no
'plated letter in her hand. •! i European can understand hew to deal with
-"Shall I have :the boy copy it ?" she: natives unless he is conversant With their
asked. . - - . 1_ .. . . i Lej • .• language. n peace time every care aho ld
• ' - - I - 1 "2
-: '.,_Oh: bless 'yen • no try answered Mis Dens be taken to respect their- .habite and •Ow3- -
hain, witkeyident trepidation. - .. : ' I - toms, -Which are reallypartoftheir religion,
j•
• The young Winn= .sii4 t� herself :!.- "He and upon .which : native races lay -such
doesn't went Mr.- Rogers to know, and no .stress that any needless disregard of them_iii
wonder. - :It - is a mol unbusinesslike plo- apt to produce- discontent :and to alienate -
- - -•- 1 - ..
pelage'? e - - s . .'• - I 1 • the classes from Which our best st:ildiers are
Then she said 'filial "Shall you want. -drawn. ' In time. of war the -same course -
me again' to -,day I" - I .• :•I•.- should be followed se far as . the exigencies'
"No, Misi. Glee and thank you very of the service will permit, but I know Item
nui4h.": --. - _ ' . 1 ' 1 .1 - experience that, when employed in tile
• Next morning 'Alias !Gale - came into Mr. field, .the Sepoy's soldierly instincts are suf-.
Denhani's office With a lenge on her faee: ficientlY :strong to 'prevent him from allow-.
..." You. Made it. fiinny. nistake last night, hig his caste or religians.oloservanvegi to be -
Mr, I)enham," she,saf , ill . she. took off her come in any Way a military -Woo venien.ce,
fl
Wrepi. - es - - * ' .- • - - . :- : 1.,
Take care tkat your drafts on
Your physical endurance don't come
back to you some day marked "go
funds."' Take
- . •
•
Then I don't 'see. thit I Can be of any
use --if your mind is already made up." ,
" Oh, yes, you can. I'm a little afraid
that; my offer May not be accepted."
-44 It's sure to ba it theman has any sense.
No fear a -such an offer 'being refused.
pffers like that are not to be had eve day.
It will be accepted." '
" Do you really think -so, Vliss Gabe? I
am glad that is your opinion. Now, what
I wanted to . consult you about lathe -form
of the offer.- I would like to put it -well
• delicately, you know, so that it would not
lefused nor give offence."
"-I see. You want- me to write a letter
to him ? " • ' - . •
Fexactly; exactly," 'cried Denham,. with
some relief. He had net thought of sending
a letter before. Now he wondered!, why he
had not thoirighe of ib. It Wig so evidently
the best way- out of a situation that was
extremely disconcerting.
."'Have you 'spoken to him about it ?"
" To him ! What 'firm ?"
"To your future partner, about the
. .
proposal." •-
"No, no. Oh, no! That ke-I have no
spoken to anybody but you."
And you are determined not to speak to
"Did I?" he asked, in alarm. ,
Yes. Vim -Sent that letter to My ad-
dress. I got it this morning. . I oenedI
for I thought ib wairfOr int, and that per-
haps you \ did not need me to-da3r. • Beit I
saw at once that - Toni pat it in the. wrong
envelope. * Did you want me to -da
It was on'his tongne tie say e 44
you every day," but merely ha
he could not account for its- having ne cramps and i4ternaf pain& to also
astray. •" - nice to rab outside, for it has an agreeable
The next day Miss Gale came in late smell,. quite unlike so many other prepare -
and she lookece frightened. - -I was fevi- I time, which are positively disagreeable
to
dent that Denham was lotting his mind_ use. Try -it now. Go to a drugji store and
She pub the letter down• before him and buy 'a 10 cent or 25 cent bottle. Poison's
•
I went
out UL world.
aS - if:
Demonstrated.
Sometimes it costs hundreds Of dollars to.
convince te`man every often less is required,
but in the case of Polson'e Nerviline, that
sovereign remedy for paid, 10 4nts foots
the bill, and supplies enough Nervilhie to
convince every purchaser that it is the beet,
most prompt -awl certain pain remedy in the
110 world. Nerviline is good for a4 kinds of
hand for the letter, and looked at pain, pleasalt ant to take, and Ib sure to cure
T
Of PureCodLiver Oil 8rHyp o h os tides
toincreaseyaur energy and so ma good
:your account at the bank o f health.
IT CURES
CONSUMPTiON, SCROMA,
BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS
and all forms ofWastingDisease$,
. Almost as _Palatable ds Beisyre
you get the genuine as there are:poorlimi;
tations. - •
Prepared only by feet/ & Bowne,
,
N
‘;TrBE-Z
re;1L
k
We 13Crld the marTelonoiltironch
1terndy-CALTVIOS free, and a.
legal-guarantaathat• °ALUMS Will
STOP Diaghsigea Eutbliterma,
-CURE Finennstorsh•NN:Vatieocalis
and RESTORE Lost VIstori.
Use it and pay if faitsf-ed.
. ddresi, VON CO.
Sole American Agen altiaaalts, Okar.
r110 CAPABLE AMI3ITIOUS AGENTS --
1 the Equitsble Savings, Loan &
Association wan-, a few good. men •
libaL
terms. EDWARD A. TAYLOR, Manager, 21,
Tonmt streot, Toronto.
Valuable treadle and bottle of medicine sent *too
Sulfate& - Give Iona sad Post -ockeo .ad
ROOT. alsfei 1111 Wee Adelaide tips& lev
Said - Nerviline: Take DO other.
business way, of course, an
66 You addressed hat to me 017 second
ety
about Denham that gave *color to feeS 9apt-
clone. He Mb that it was novros never.
.6 Then why don't you answer: it, Miss
Gale ?" he said, gruffly.
Siie backed away from hint
"Answer it ?" she repeated faintly. -
'4 Certainly. If I got a letter' twice I
time Mr. Denham." t •
Dontestie Side of the Sandbag.
household articles. Its virtues lime equal,
. .
There was a leek of -haggard 'a •
•• A sandbag is 'ene of the mos_ useful of
• if not superior, to the hot-water bag, and
the cost is considerably less. The send
should be fine and clean, and should be
'thoroughly cleaned out before being bagged.
It is better to cover the &nest ibag which
holds the sand with a cotton one, as it
prevail's-- the sand from difting out. A bag
not larger than -ten inches square is an
-
available size. 'Mothers whose children are
subject to earache will find these bags in-
valuable; they hold the hest a 'long time,
and their composition is such that they are
easily adjusted to the affected parts.
,
would anSwer - -•
- •
`" What do you mean 1".. she --cried, ith
her hand on the doorknob. . •
44. Exactly what thp letter "say, . want
you for iny_partster. I want to marry role
and:- &meld considerations "---ke
"Oh 11 cried Ce40,1in a lent drawn,
quivering sigh... was cloubtlese-sheeked
at the *Ord he had used, and .fied to her
lope -writing reoin,. clesi4. the door b d
her, . - • I • - • - - - •i
Richard -Denham Vide& up and, down. the -
,
floor
for.a few nibinenjA. than rapped lightly
at her doer, tut there Was nd response.. - -He.
put on his hatandWent out inte the street.
After e long- and _ v-vallg..he found
-himself iiitebi at his placeofbut!** _ When
hte went in Rog* said to' him :11
• z "Mise Gale 1440,.`sir
-.66 -Hai! she I-.
Yes, and She given notice. , • • Says:
she is not domhig; back, sir." •
_1.. - ,
•
•.-110 went into his. awn' town and found .
lettermarked 44.ipereonal " "eni his sleek. He.
fere it open.and read -be -neatly type -written
Characters e e I ; - ••
".I-leaveetetiguect- ,pbkos. as type-
writer_ girl, having ;,-*en offered a better
-situation. . ant- -I; Offered . a Iipartnetship:
-in: the house leRichard Denham. . I.
have•decidedtOlacCept the position, not so .
Mitch on aecOunt of lits;financiali- attractions'
as because I -shallbeglid airiendly
to be associated w. ith gentleihr I
naniede eWhy did you put to all
r -
Worry writing:that letter When
words have ., saved -I -oder so-, much
bother- Yon ;evidently need! liattnere
.Mer.• Mother -Will be .Pleased -fie:sheet yen any
time you call!: You -haiis the* address:
Your *:feiencl; • I! 11.1ARGARET I'S GALA."'
"Rogers:1"- -Shouted- Denham; [joyfully. .
4. Yes, sir,"! • %Mtwara& . that estiniable
Man-, -putting•Itis•head - - ,
44 Advertise, for --another typewriter
Rogerit.". •-- t• •.'
• Yes Sir"- Said -Rogers.-,Zbasfoti Idler.
- • - • •
•
. 9 •
-
'Why:Limp About _
Putnn
.grizzled . hair, looking at his hand when. he "Certainly. '' .Friendiv, . • of. conrse-an ,
„ - had done so, as if the. gray, like wet •pam ,. .-
-perhepe More thiii. .tha, .ti, './::
--; had come- eft, He thought of a girl. he-kn!w : Miss Gale looked up at. him With.:14 core;
- once, whO perhaps would have married liim, toili hoilefeesn650 6f ,61Pteinfon-..--•'• . . -- • -
. I -ballad asked her,: as he - was tempted to "Why.' not '.iiirrite a note' inviting your
' do. - But that had always-been:Mr.:mm.4k° fithire partner to I call - stiPOn :You :here, or
: of the.DenhamESThey . had .,au.. i n7_,Arrisi anywhere else -*that ,Woitldebe -convenient,
piingexcePt-himselti; and ge
- sunk- deope;„1 and then discuss the heetter 11.1-
--
'lithe -mire. -ot poverty; pressed down .by aI•
-rapidly increasing progeny.
•FLU:girl had Married- a baker, he,.. review.
- beTed. Yes, _ that was -a. long: time ago,
The clerk was not f er wrong when he called
him, an old. mai, 4 Suddenly"' another - giri
• . rose- before, his-merital.iiiiona nioderii.girl-
• very different indeed to -the one who Mare
eried the baker... • She Was the Only Weill**
• in the world With:whom he wig on. speak-
ing terms, andhe knew her merely bowls°
her light ,ima, rumble fingers ;played the:
- iter. - -- - ' - : - - .- ' . '. -- •- • 'Wait a Motienti" _Cried . Mr; lenliam
Denham looked frightened.
- 44 I thought of that, but it wouldn't do.
No, it Wouldn't do. I would much rather
settle everything by -correspondence."
• "lam afraid I shall not be able to com-
pose a letter that will Silt you. There
teem to be so many diffieulties. It is very.
unusual."
"That Is true, and that_is whit I knew
no gne but yon, could help Me." - -
Miss.Gale shook her head, but after a few.
moments she said: "-How will this do ?"
r 0 T '
. . 'r -CUP
mFhS WINSLOW S s ° H Pact
FOR CHILDREN TEE:THIN
ror aisle by all Pruggists. Iti,cents 1.4tto.
1 *business sonata Of one -note - on his office-: "Dear Sir. '!.,--.--
' le was pretty,: of cbnrse=ali type- Of that seals rather a formal :Opening
asis,
have
that
a few
'
With painful cor7
• -..
If you have suffered with thehmaelam in
body or:limbs and tried all the liniments;
Oils,Iand other cure -alis without any relief,
take the great Canadian,.. reMedy. called
McCollom's Rheumatic Reiel.lant to acootn-pllsh .
a...perfect cure. Prepared by W. '
McColloM, DrUggist, Tilecniburg. SOW by
wholesale . and - retail -draggle in dollar
bottles, six for 45, - •
P: vt 41, Fringe, Fancy 131.2apIt
4 ud. A cq rittinev with Vale
r1Th12 cents. .A4drest4 P. 0.09X ga
ooduebk; °Mario.
VrQ .E01110MY ilways pays
'iv I Oi Forty beautitui desigia
cf Ti ki.8h Ittg Patterns. Cat-alopes freer
Ak*ers..ts Waoted. J. UAZELTONOuelph.
Ont.
_
DR. SI.OcUM'S COMPOUND Mir&
ler•IP • log 'ROYAL TEA weer -we Price 25c. laza&
SAMPLE FREE: Lady Agentswanthel-
T.. A. iiii.QOUNI & co., arorottvo. ()ramie*
• A -GENTS FOR SIT dSCRIPTION BOOM%
:11C1- Biblea; and Albums, all sizes and veleta
It will pay yon to drop a line to
Briggs, Publisher, Toronto.,
Wanted TO* Mucb
• "This dollar doesn'b sound right'," said
the mart alerk ringing thel coin on his
counter.
"Humph !" said his customer, "What do
you want for. a dollar, anyway ? aAn operatic
solo with orchestral accompaninienbr
inless:
Corn -ExtraOtOr wilt reme•Ve;:.thign -13.0 esily
in a' few daye. the safe !Aire, and"
painksik corn Mire-,Pestrueth Co. ern ,Extrac-
-tor. druggiSts1.1. -
The doctor Who telier*L.Millionaire John
W. Mackay °Chia Allot Willt8:41,5190 for
the job, and Mackay has refused to settle.
Evidently. this entb„ rPrising phySioian did
not regulate charges by thet site • of the
bullet.or of the wound, but. by i the ize of
his Patient'S bank account. .
If new .- calicoes are allowed - •to 1 lie in
itrong salt water an hour before the: first
washing the colors less likely to fade;
. -
ilissotts' TeoTspas Gust.' seta as
temporary filling and stops tootb.sobc In
stantly. 13old, brdniggisti. . _
• • .. • l• •
, -
rim -basted.
Jack Friske4--Can you love the?
Miss Pette-4WhY sifould 1?
Jack Fri-sket;Well, I can't answer you off
hand, but I will have the -.Mani reasoni
typewritten and mail you the list: •
FARMS -FOR SALIG-THE UNDERSIGN=
has a number of choicest farms for _vac _ix
the•County Larcbton, the garden of
for grain, truit and dairy purposes; Wee'
properties for sale in the tbrivlug. Towit
Forest; a brick livery Stable for sale at a brx--
gain.. First7class blacksmith said
shop, ._ .Geod stand. Apply to
WOOD, Land and Gen -nal Agent, Ifereeb.
1 . •
To get rid (A.:provinciality' a certain
stage of culture -a stage the Positive result
of which we niust not make lof too much
impedance, but which is, nevertheless, in-
dispensable; for ib- brings is on. .to the
•platform where alone the test and highest
intellectual work can be said 'fairly to be-
gin. Matthaei Arnold.
• .• A_STETAIA..
A ten days' trialsof the best remedy on earth*
that gives instant relief arid -performs pos110*
cures in n11 cases of Asthma, will be sent trilljr
to all who o.eply tbiq month. As we do not asit
you to pay us one cent for this wonderful
edy; you will be guilty of a crime against
self If you do not write'for itand give it a
brial.- If it does not prove RS WO claim,
the losers, not you. Address, in=
Chester Medical Co.,,476 Spadine. Avent%
canto, Ont •- . _
•
Who -are crowded. off the
old farm!). Don't .get • dia.
conraged, you Can buy on
'very reasonable -terms some
of the beat bead in Mich'-
.
gen. . Thousands of Ora,
diens are now locat
properonsly thew
lands and more ceinink
every year. For full' par-
ticulars. write to R. M.
-
PIERCE, West 'Bay' Cheri,
Mieh. _ It will pay .you. -
Yon will not -regret it.
COPP W
HOMES
-Dealers and eouncils send SO?)d
0OPPIR08: 00., L't'd. Hamilton,
01111-
ear* GatilFillnition, Vont* Croup, gm*
Throats Sold by ill Dru 44 a Qiumadiao
For a Lasko lde, jimAc or Ckes libileitleteallelt
1P1astst great oath ses. s NSW .es
ph. ;11Lakti‘ sad_ prat Oico
Mat* anon** b*tlei domain*
11, Wolt-Xdo Stro,t,
URE ¶CiR
aveyon tarrh?
and Cum yout Prl
•sucoeedul tree
1111dioltraitmateggeelge
4
4
"•-;