The Wingham Times, 1898-04-08, Page 9rt
: E 11,AM TDI
f ��i"i' A CMtON 1..
AuTrior;• OF •a >° e
IM15e12 110ADLEY:5 SECRET"
'TC MYSTr.1VY PftIORTIMORE STRANNG
'5Y 1.0i0SE NAND•o 00 o
`THE OLD MiLL MY5T1RY
ECT ECT. d . a q +IT r
c•oRYRI .HT 'IFl-i e•Y THS AUTHOR
,re il!e1y a$ elle nnght grave sone Tract
There never been .tiny Mee that she her-
self should marry Sir Jaffray, and bha
bore herself totsarcl Imla as though the
latter, by be ens:igen:er.t to tilo baron-
et, had become a member of the bluer
circle of tho family toed was therefore
to be treated as an intimate.
Silo was neither so cordial at first
that people could thiuk eho was seekiug
to hide any mortification lender that
cover nor so distaut AS to suggest hos-
tility toward the girl who had sup-
planted her. She allowed ilia relations
between them to develop netarally, and
she drilled herself to take a keen inter-
est in all the preparations for the mar-
riage.
affection between' there. Sbo was so rarely demonstrative in In this way she completely battled
Quito irrespective of her own Hisao- this way that be ie as quite perplexed, Lola herselt quick and shrewd though
pointment—and how deep and stinging and whoa she had klesed him and made the latter was. She could not under -
and bitter that was no one but Herself him nprae ctith her view of Sir Jatfray's stand that soy woman who had really
'knew' -•-•Beryl was dead against tho mar- engagement and had gout.) broiling out of loved a man could (leo him taken away
triage. She felt that Lola did not love the room he set a couple or minutes in from her and yet harbor no anger
.affray with soon love as she was t puzzled tleongf(t till the Kett broke in against filo Avomauwho laad�t hnvn9hi
capable of feeling. She had bewitched un hint, and he smiled. If she d done it to me, I d a poi -
even
jim with her lustrous beauty and gla- ;Tin afraid I've been a bit b Inti' I tiouecl her!" slio exclaimed to herself
Inourod
thonnht she eared for hint a bit, and now lea once after she bad been
her surface ell 3U0nA
0lnoro i i 1
sensuous him with
auras w ti here she is so it het kie glad to he out rg watching Beryl closely and .bad been
r>3rarms, hut that was all. it Haat she cant help lsissin { isud hugging S ,
mato puzzled than usual, "ho can't
Had Beryl written as she felt, there-
fore, her letter would have beer very
different, but she had a far too genuine
friendship for her cousin to want to.
clause him anything but pleasure.
"She would have done her utmost to
Prevent the match, but she would not
say a word to wound Sir Jaffrey's feel-
ing.
Nor was this feeling altogether free
thorn a touch of self. So far as sho could
Snip it, not a soul should think that she
Was in reality anything but pleased at
the marriage. She was no fool to mope
and pule over a lost romance, and she
Stela no ridiculous ideas exaggerating
the effects of the disappointment.to her.
xt would have been an infinite and in-
describable pleasure to pass through life
Eby the side of Sir Jaffray as his wife,
ut she did not intend that the break-
ilg of the dream should gloom and spoil
er life.
She would rather that it had been
Ony one else than Lola; but, even so, she
}vas prepared to aooept what was in -
'b Stable. Thus when Sir Jaffray camp
l'lie surprised him as much with her
' 'eerfulness as she had surprised her
other by the way she had told the news
o him.
"I'm afraid it'll be a disappointment
you, father," she said, when telling
of Sir Jaffrey's engagement, "but
udnt be
, h 0 1
sal ,» afraid wer
, AGF
A always
able to do what you ,vished. I tried be-
cause I saw that you and hie mother
wished it, and I'd have gone throngh with
it, but I must confess its a relief."
Her father who was a countryman took
great interest in the public affairs of the
district and lead only a dim perception of
what went on in his own house, put on hie
pinae nez and looked at be shrewdly. He
was very fond of Beryl in his way, and his
,chief complaint wasthat she was not a boy,
but ho thought 1)91010V' her so well that of
course he did not understand ber at all
and had no conception of the capable brain
there was behind the palm, regular and at
times beautiful face.
me. Bless the child, if I'd have broken
it off long ago, much as I wanted it.
Heighol If only the ley had lived, there'd
Slave been no worry of this kind." And
then he resumed his reading, interrupted
by pauses of thought.
But he never doubted for 100019nt that
be had now read Beryl's feelings accurate-
ly, and she was careful too keep up her
spirits and keep down her feelings antil
her father was quite reoonolied to the fact
of the argument having come to an untime-
ly end.
With . Sir Jaffray, Beryl took a some-
what similar course,
"Of course I guessed it long ago,
Jeffrey," she said. "Do you think you
and I have been like brother and sister
without my being able to read it good many
of your thoughts? Of course not." And
she laughed without the least apparent
restraint.
Ho uoticed that she was unusually de-
monstrative.
"I thought it would surprise you," he
said.
If it surprised me, it WAS became it
didn't conte sooner. I've always known
that thele must oetue a time when this
would happen on your side Or mine"--e+he
laughed again as she said this -"and I
always wondered how it would feel if I
were to be first, you know, and had to tell
you, just 333 if yeti were really my brother.
I often wondered how I should do it or
how you'd da it if yea were first. I never
of keeping thought you'd think p g each a
thing secret. And I've watched you, you
know, and sewn it growing and wondered
why you never uttered a word. I should
have told you what I guessed the other
night at Torquay --the night the mother
wrote us those most ridiculously mistaken
letters—only, if you remember, Mrs. De
Witt carne out and stopped us in the
middle. And, niter all, yeti can't make
an•oppottunit•y for that sort of confidence.
It' has to come naturally."
LIs listened to her closely, comparing
the unusual manner with her customary
calm reserve, and he got murk nearer to
the real stare of her feelings than bad her
father. I hurt h' but l showed no sign
"Do you really mean that Jaffray's go-
ing away from his word ? Why it was all
but settled." The thing that appealed to
him chiefly was that it looked like a breach
.of contract. "And do you mean that you
didn't want to marry him ? You never
said that before child,"
"I didn't want to seem to thwart your
plans, father," Beiyl answerer!, returning
his look calmly.
"Have you two made this up between
you ?" He burst out, as if with a sudden
instinot of shrewd conjecture. "I ca11 this
infamous 1" His own misconception that
there was a plot not to do that whioh bo
wished irritated him. "I'll give hint "t
piece of my mind," he added.
"I'lo we have made up nothing, father.
Simple the thing bas fallen through bo-
ttoms it was impracticable. This sort of
thing may be done when there's a lack of
feeling on one side, but it's impossible
when there's none on either side."
"It's Infamous 1" he repeated, now
have oared for him, or she's the most
artful devil that ever wore petticoats."
In time she came to tho conclusion
that Beryl's i nimuess was not, as. aho
had cthought at first, a mask, but the
natural expression of a woman who had
no deep feelings to stir or in whom they
had never been stirred.
Thus during the preparations for the
wedding the two girls were much to-
gether, and when people knew that
Beryl was to be the chief bridesmaid,
and that she slid Ludy Walcote were as
keenly interested in all the details of
the wedding as Lola herself, they read
Beryl's conduct from the surface and
agreed that sho and not Sir Jaffray was
S, APRIL 81. 1.69tic,
AttTBUR I?. THOIINE, QlrAriLOTT1•
TUTTN, 1'.19.1„ says; ""I have used Dr.
Chase's
b Catarrh
Cure,
p rrelauent Duro lygavo
Dr. Chase's Catarrh Cure
NBVBR PAILS TO CURB
Cold in the Bead, flay Fever,
Rose Cold, Catarrhal Deafness,
Pout Breath, Loss of Taste and
Smell, and Catarrh in all its
forms. l contains nn Cteneine.
Price, 25 cents, complete with blower.
Sold by Ill dealore, nr
Ldmuuaod, llatel k co„ Toronto, ant,
Not a Success.
The young man had a very dejeet-
ed expression.
"It simply goes to show," he was
saying to a friend "how mediocrity
often seems to prosper. where bril-
liancy
ril-liancy fails. As long as I g(+ ahead
and remain mediocre I get along
very well, but the minute I make an
effort to be brilliant I became involy
ed in difficulty. You see I happened
to need a little money, and the c.tsh.
ter said he would advance it to me if
I would make out an application and
get the head of the firm to 0. K. it.
So I stated the situation to the head
ot the firm and handed him my
application. He looked it over and
reached for his pen. I telt so great
fel that I thought I ought to do
something to amuse him, something
to lighten the dull monotony of a
business man's existence. He'had
r 11:e in
v be
written the leiter 0
when I
with the observation "I assure you,
sir, that this is one of the happiest
ld 0 a sinns of my existence.' "
"What did he do?"
"He threw down his pen and said
young man, I wish you would put
She bent over him from behind,. ; that remark in writing.' "
responsible for breaking the family 02- ? "And you did so ?"
rangement which had been generally oyes. I was so delighted over the
understood to exist. good time I thoueht he was going to
Sir Jaffray himself was delighted at b
the Guru whioh thing(3 took, and as ev- have when he saw the joke that my
d to be anxious to make ctrl l I
Wb.at ie a Bank
• 1
This question appears on the coverMLJ N O
of a pamphlet issued by the Com- mittee on uses of Banks of the3American Bankers' AssociationR `.•fiGRESS
(Drawer 287, 13uf1:'tt1o, N. Y.) and
prepared by William 0, Cornwell.
The pamphlet sets forth in simple 1, imply Over '1-o est Q31sIna'i4
language what a bank is and what
its functions are. Take for example ; Fermis of Disease.
the bank in its relation to the farm- —"
er, It is thus explained, -7 -after the IMPROVID )101111l3OPATirilr
manner of the primer
Spring has come.
it is time to plow and plant
The farmer needs seed and frit'•;
tilfzer.
During the winter he has spent all CURES WHEN OTHERS FML
the money troll: last year's crop.
'Alice street. 'lorurtc. e;itya: I was: ,
at for nearest villa e, and says to troubled for a year with dvapepsia and at
hint : times Suffered extreme pain. I wag also
c g Eva iu
'What is. fertilizer worth?'
suffering len liter t✓•: ,Ir ft Ir
c•nusbk table unraw@ls s Aft t n 9+ c +!
The dealer says `Forty dollars a small vial each of MMunynn's Iic 1 •rsallt
' I and Liver Cures I am new feeling sit ri:lit
ton.' I and well Duce again. I Baro" + ae,a
'i'he farmer says, 'I will need two j little yoattrl tritlihand splen'.Idollresults. I v oor
have.
tons and a half, and that will amount great faith in rlunyon.
to one hundred dollars.' Siuyoo's tilteumatlo Cure solemn. fails fa ra
gati;.41. i cine to tb.'ee bourn ern cares in a few,
The dealer says, 'Yes ; will von da; s. Pr'ce 2be• ,
iaenyeves lesseeesla Cure par. 1 iy men all
take It with yon now ?' 'terms cf tudtmeetton and stomach trccbles.i
The farmer says, 'I have not the F'1° ,y k,a'Coid Cure prevents 009011oata anal
' Th dealer knows all 1.r a is up a cold hica fe;v roeta. Price- 25e.
People In All Walks of life Cored lin His
Remedies.
Air. Gro, I-. Aeknrt mit earrtnar trimmer
He goes to the dealer in fertilizer Tor Teo. �. Tensa .ti (o, rt>stdinr at x33
money now. e e ltanyou'e G`eitr^i Gare 11.094 coughs, rlgbt,
about what the farmer is worth, and tegt.o, nil0;3 ,0.001.:.3 aiid .epeedny beam suet
Sane:+. L'rlce �5c.
he says, 'Take it along and give me SlanyOn's Ridney Cure_apeO011y crrea > nlns
Sn 1.t. Irick, loins ar srcins. t.nci s i forms ,oi'-
your note payable at the end of four v IPn^y dl 1.e: sae Prrre gsr:
months, 13y that time you will have t 1''''• e i n nerve cure stops nervai'39:se dad".
a P the system. Price 25e.
•Tru.. 13Eadnchc Cure stops 11Ondae1et fat
money from your crop.' a �'.•. , n • •es Price „e
The, farmer gives the dealer his 1.rbeaeaus I'i1e-Ointme:it po3ltiv917 earee
note,the dealer endorses it and sends ,61P;7>: geilinel Cure ei'sficote9 all fiuptirltte�`
it aa payment to the 'wholesaler Els l+:nad. Prtee 25e.
riunyon'e Fema'te Remedies ere n boom to all:
from whom he purchased the fertiliz
p ra,npnu's cattle& nemedies never fail lie'
er, the wholesale dealer Sends it 1.0 C tarrll Cure -price 2)e.-erndl1ate3 the clause
from Lha �}•stem, anti th3 Catarrh Tub eta -price.
Che manufacturer of fertilizer, the ;l;,c.cleanse and heel the pater,
iiunyoa'o Astima ;teFtedto� relieve to three'
manufacturer takes it to his' bank 'rnlntatee and cora 9erman0utly, S'rice ;9.
and borrows money on it and uses Fitnlrn s tiitalrzer, • a ^rest tante
y C1.: er •of ,8 tat stte ?I Err Eat1 people. 11,
it, less the interest, lust the same as A 039ara10 03313 for each dlseaae., At all drug..
311ts, mostly 13 cents a viol.
if it were cash. peroonsl. letters to Prof. hfunyen. 11 Albert
street. Taranto, Ont., nnswered with fie@ neat•
The farmer gets his seed in the c�i advice for say diser�C,
same way.
At the the end of four month..'. he preys `That is �tivertils3ln .
tbo rote, -"--
Thus, instead of the farmer being Advertising may be done in a
compelled to wait until he can get thousand ways. Any method which
the cash with which to pay for tete tells anybody about anything is
fertilizer and the seed, he obtains advertising Advertising may be
•h done by word ot mouth or word of
f, both when he ' heeds them. The
dealer, instead of having to wait type. Advertising is anything which
until the farmer has money before conveys a message about a bueiness
him be can sell him the fertilizer and or a product.
seed, sells them in the proper season, If a man opens a store and tells
and receives what is practically as bis friends about it, be is advertising
good to trim as cash ; the wholesale the store.
dealer receives from the retailer If he prints his announcement on
what is. as good as cash. to him, and cards and bands them to the passer
the manufacturer receives whit is by, he is advertising the store.
hand trembled, but as soon as as good as cash to him. If be puts his sign above the door
at tor, t rnr him, u he cry one seemeg
or ods into his window he is ad -1
of this in hie manner, seining to fall in matters smooth and agreeable for him finished he put the application away How could this be done if it were
her humor. vertisillg his store.
with
"She's a good little soul, the little he had good cause to be. For the two and said he'd take some time to eon- not that the banker bad collected in r
mouths which had been ngreed upon sider whether anybody with no more the idle money of other people and If he maks n. hundred duplicates
y of this sign Ind nails them on fences
or dead walls whore people can see
them, be is advertising.
If he joins a church or club, or a
secret society, his name and hia
business will become known, and he
will still bo advertising.
If he causes his sign or his card to
be reproduced and printed in a
newspaper, he le doing the same
thing that he did when he tacked the
sign on ' he fences or banded the card
to the passerby. Ile is putting his
sign into the house of every reader
of that paper .
This hypothetical man is a retail
dealer. Ile is in direct contact with
the people to whom he seeks to con-
vey the news of his enterprise. The
woman," he- answered, "but she doh as the form of the engagement ho lived sense than I had ought to he trut:ted
put her foot in it sometimes. I wish in a lover's paradise, with nothing to with money." --Washington Star.
•
now I had told you about this, Beryl. rouse him to the truth. I
I hope you'll get oil with Lola." It would have been idle to tell him i Do Not Be Fooled
A drill seemed to touch the girl's that Lola did not love him, suet Haat k 1
heart at the sound of the name, but sho was being fooled. Beryl could giye ber- With the idea that any preparation
self no reason beyond her own instinc- ' your druggist may put up and try
answered quickly and with warmth:
"I hope so. We've not seen so much tive readingof Lolil's character, while to sell you will purify your blood
even LadyWalcote did not agree with like flood's Sarsaparilla. This
of one another lately as we used to, but
Borg 1 medicine has a reputation --it ,
she'll be nearer when she'll at the man-
or. How is Lady Walcote?"
"She is coming over to boo you today
some time, I think. She saw Lola the
day before yesterday, you know. She
went to Mosscombe, to Mrs. Villyers."
"I am glad she has given way, JAR
Whether or not a longer engngoment
would have led to his disillusion it is
difficult to say, but the end of the two
months' engagement and the approach
of the wedding day found him more in-
fatuated than ever with Lola, and
fray," said Beryl pleasantly. "Of courseBeryl was so glad at bis quite boyish de-
f know what she thoyght. It would light that she prayed earnestly her own
have been a groat pain to her and toillipleasant anticipations and forebod-
you if she had not been able to do what 1 ings might never be realized. .
you wish. 1 am very glad." i The wedding was brilliant. It took
has earned its record. It is pre-
pared Under the personal super-
vision or educated pharmacists
who know the nature, quality
and medicinal effect of all the
ingredients used. Hood's Sar-
saparilla absolutely cures all
forms of blood disease when
other medicines fail to do any good.
Itis the World's great Spriog Medi-
cine and the one Tue Blood Purifier.
"I find everyone's awfullygood," 1 All bread crumbs which may be
d til Beryl led plane on a glorious day iu the lat�el au- in the bread jar can be utilized to
quite angry. "I'll post the man all over returned Sir Jaffrey, an en a tumn, and the whole district of
obs- good advantage if dried, rolled fine
the country. I'll hound him out of the away the talk to other hard to make her cousin belietvo that, so combo and round Walcote kept holiday, and placed in a jar or can ready to
lace. I never Board of such a thing.Lola having urged that everythinge might be shopkeepers, making and far as she herself was concerned, sho should be done to give to Ilio event the use in escalloping' meats, fish, oysters,
breaking engagements of the sort" Avas not anything but perfectly pleased utmost possible importance for the vegetables or as thickening,
"But I'm glad, father. Don't you un -
't have it otherwise at the no�vs. ' largest number of people. Sir Jaffray ;
deretand ? I wouldn But she said not one word 1n praise
H I could. .Lt was a mistake from the
first." of Lola or one whioh could lead him
"Do you think I don't know What's to believe that sho liked the woman he
best in these things ?" he nuked. "Upon bad chosen for his wife or thought be
niy word, times are getting on when a
m. girl can cooly tell her father that his
• plans for her marriage aro 'a mistake
from the first; std with two estates
that run side by side for miles, and no
boy to have this ono. Mistake, iudoeu 1
Mie -fiddlestick 1" 1'!e rustled with a
gesture of impatient anger the paper lie
held and appeared to reeenie reading
it, butmin to 1 fterwirrd 'io t+aid Ionil
had chosen wisely and well.
Strangely enough, be was really anx-
ious
to get some such expression from
her, and he staid longer than he would
otherwise have done in the endeavor, 1
but he failed, and the failure disap- I
pointed and irritated him.
Ile tried to be vexed with her in his
n u thoughts, but he only succeeded in feel-
atably . ing dissatisfied, and ho could not shake
"Why didn't yon telt ole you didn't off the impression that in solo way it
want to marry frim ? That's just like n as an ill amen not to have Beryl's
you women, and not you will stick your good word,
noses into public businees. You never ` Throughout the time that followed
ltuow what Stu waist nt a time which Beryl did her utmost to mislead others
lets the knowledge tet at the least poseas to her real opinions. Lady Walcote
.siblo um. 1 oon t want to force you into
the marriage, child. I'u1 not a brute or
Bluebeard."
"The last 001)neetid,1 !'trio no., very
clear, but it L. Beryl turd the clueetion.
(lame to see her, and she went to the
Manor just as usual, and even the close
and loving intimacy which existed be-
tween the two women never led Beryl
"liluebeard married nli the women to say a word other than that she had
himself, dad," tihe said. Laughing and always tried to carry oat the arrange-
planing her hands upon lite shoulders, moot for the sake of the family intoe- 1
oho leaned Dior hint from behind, her este, but that it was a relief to her to
tare se close to his that she could -rub have alt end put to it. Lady Walcote at
ever drools ngttinst his ai)tl kt him at first questioned this and made her
everyopause. " Aud you
don't want Tri t doubts plain enough, but Beryl hold to
• do
you for a: wife 1 Ileo r
w aur •elf of t y ilea.
That iseind be horribly improper,and her position and in the end prevailed.
What d' more than anything else,
all the r•• : 1 httllabnloo ,
1, r would make a ,
And; o 'ti l Ayourchairmansbip of thie, however, to make the girl s,roal feel
that 1.111 i. ,• other and be eent to Coy- ings difficult to understand was leer at -
entry, m.o..
t-entry,1.,t.".. ,", r.ot worth that am 1 Y" titllde toward Lola herself. She acted
had given this wish of hers the most
liberal interpretation, and for many
years the couuty had not seen a mar-
riage Marked by more ceremony and
pomp and accompanied by such wide-
spread merrymaking and lavishly gen- ;
erous hospitality.
Both Lady Waloote and Beryl wore
glace when it was all over, and the girl
vas pleased to think that she.could now
slip beak into her quieter life, with the
knowledge that she had played her part
properly and made quito plain her atti-
tude toward the marriage.
Slio did not contemplate that there ;
could bo any real intimacy between her
' Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Min-
; utes.
i Dr, Agnew's Coro for the Heart gives
perfect relief in all cases of Organic or
Sympathetic Heart Disease in 30 min-
utes, and speedily effects a cure. It is a
peerless remedy for Lselpitation, Sh1-
ness of B1nreath, Smothering Spells, Pain
in Left Side and all Syinptoms of Dicer,•
bed Heart. One dose convinces. Sold
at Chisholm's Drug Store.
and Lola, but she felt that as they were 1
to live as near neighbors all through
their lives there must always bo some
degree of friendly relationship main-
tained.
It was a great relief to her, however,
that Sir Jaffray and Lola planned a
very long honeymoon. Lola Gould not
go to the continent, but l reicrrtd A i lea, and and would not be satisfied until tiir
Jaffray had agreed to take her ov.'r the
ground of one of his rough bunting and
shooting expeditions, inn) was no 0011-
ventional bride, sho deelated, and didu't
want aconventional honeymoon,nC
01,
and he
yielded to this, as to everything the
asked,
They planned a tour, then, which
neo I3 C0:irrattD.].
te
A woman can always tell von the
cheal)est place to get a. thing at and
the most expensive way toget along
without it,
was ready to make good loans with
it.?
The farm would go unplanted, or
only a small part of it would be
Worked.
So the bank helps the farmer.
A tablespoonful of ammonia to a
;quart of Water is about the best
nlediatll for cleaning windows, lamp
chimneys or Any hind of glassware.
Severe Bronchitis Yields Promptly
to Dr. Chnrie's Syrup of Lin-
seed and Turpentine.
I used your Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lin-
seed and Turpentine for a severe attack
of Bronchitis. 1 got better from the
time of taking the first dose. Having a
family of young children, my doctor's
bills have annually come to a considea-
able sum. I believe a battle of Dr.
Chase's Syrup occasionally will aid me
in reducing them very materially.
W. R. ALo' ia,
Halifax, N. S. Insu ranee Agent. -
principle is exactly the sante with
To remove paint stains apply ttir- the maker or handler of goods that
pentine at once if possible. Tureen• are to have a more than local sale.
tine is also good for all kinds of cuts Of all the vias of advertising,
and bruises on the human flesh, but the best, most certain and cheapest,
will cause dumb animals intense 18
good that newsb}r papuier. 4ng tIntehe lcoluligent mns of a
peeple
pain. with looney to spend always read.
Piles Cured Without 'Piro Use Qf the papers.
li You Wish to Be Well.
I You must fortify your system agninet
the att.aekeof ehseane. Your blond most
1 be kept pure. your stomach and diges-
tive ermine in meter, your appetite gond.
1 hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine to
build you up, purify and enrich your
blood and givtryou strength. It creates
all appetite and gives digestive power.
•
ROOD'S PILLS Etre 1,lle favorite
"faintly cathartic, easy to take, easy to op-
erate.
Knife by Dr. Chase.
I for years with Piles
I was trouble
and tried everything I could buy with-
out any benefit, until I tried Dr. Obase's
Ointment. The result was uiareellous.
Two boxes completely cured me.
JAS. S'rEwA1IT, harness Maker,
Woodville, Ont. The far
CA
TOR
i or Infante, anti Chi .ren,
To wash a glass which has held
milk, plunge it first into cold water
before putting it into worm The
Sante rule holds poi for egg cups
or spoons from • which eggs have
been eaten.
+1.x.ill.:SEt,:ZEN.1,:eak.W444:1t..b::rN,t"s'v',
CURE ALL YOUR PAWS WITH M.
:L iiRr el p C1.,
i'lA Medicine Chest in Itself.
iw P , Sim to Safe and Quick Cure for 11'
s�:
143
p' CRAMPS, DIARL3lIIOSA, COUGHS, la
COLDS, L:l'IEUli9ATlSt'M,
NEURALGIA.
',Z& and BO cent Bottles.
IEWARS OF IMITATIONS.
E IGS Ul
N E.
L H N
DU ONLY T :.
Y
PERRY DAVIS'
lORO ' ie1nit�lltataiS '
0
sig -stun
iinile Pi 4" ,..ssra eo, uv
�n8 v . 4.4461,4ti .1 t)^t :per,•
Wanamaker':: first c(illtry was
$1.25 a week.
Adain Peon -0.1/7;A wa:: a l.'leher
1n Phfladell,1i I, 'minim he dt'.:Oh'd
to g0 into the :•li, t' ltti�it1i i i.
Senator Brown made his fif••t mon-
ey by pictnt;lilirg 113-3 11c'.ghl)')l8'
fields with a p lir of bull s stet r ,
Cook's Cotton Soot Compound;
Is successfully used monthly by over
10,00oLadtee. Safe, effectual. Ladles oak
your druggist for Cooks Cotton Boni Omit
pound. Take no other .an all ;(fixtures, pills and:
imitations are dangerous. Price, No. I, $t per
box, No. 2,10 degrees stronger, SS per bore. o.
enr
receipt of price and two $-L"
cot
ailed p
stamps, The Grsok Company Windsor, Ont.
responsible Druggists in Uandda.nended�np all
No,1 Hatt :ie, ti ter sale by Colin A. Gr
Druitlriat