The Wingham Times, 1899-05-26, Page 7THE Q0. SST OF A KiSSr;
n
.,
4 "
iu y,'sasi the Sc
A o
nl�t
ress,,Y MILLI, 0111321
With a • at1isc'plleVoUs twinkle In her blue
eyes. "I will give you i1 leaser* on man -
neve!"
"Fairly well hit, in faith!" mind '
'' ,.rain( Colney, with'a roar of laughter.
"Perhaps,. gentlemen," site said, in a
clear, decisive torte. as if- site were dolly-
ering a lecture"; "perhaps yea have not
.been told before that it is extremely
' slide :for gentlemen to wear their ]'tufts
an a froom where there are ladies."
Tai huntsmen looked . at each other
it"atiler sheepishly and ' wiled all their
- Caps hastily.
't'You also seem to be unaware- of the
'hot," continued the schoohnastress,
;with 41 t1`itnamh UIt smile at 11er success,
ll'ttt'at to gentleman leas a right - to be
. seated while- a lady stands-allithatlt first
obtaining her permission."
Lord :Willowbrook rose from his seat
t lvibli a •stately bow •cual his companions
followed his example.
"171hirdly nod lastly," ' coitiiluekl the
is ehoolmistress, it is the height of bad
' manners to intrude one's self where one
' is not Wonted,"
The dozen or so young squires went .
off .into prolonged l.uigaliter, - during
.!which the scllooilnistress re.sumed ileo
Place at iter desk with ouch 'tltignity,
- hut, with a sable lurking at the corners
of her month.
. t • 'When the laughter had st1bsitlec1 Lord!
;Willowbrook stepped forward and bow -
,
sed low Wore the fair i115trUotre4(S.
"ilitrdttlli," 11e said, "my companions
stvi11; I ata sore. join me in apologizing
Iirofmuldly for the grave breech of eti-
1 quetto of which Ivo have belt guilty,
',Surd I beg to assure you, in their name,.
1 :'lard in my own, that we will not forget
' the lesson which you have givetl us."
!t Tile huntsmen . applauded vigorously
end tiled "Hoar, hear!" with much rat-
•
thusitlsm,
•• • "I bog' to second my friend'9 sseeth."
said Frank Cowley, "and thank Yon
heartily for your valuable inctln(tl(sl.
Before we tale our leave. however, we
' must 'not omit the payment of so grout
a favor." .
"Hear; hear!" shouted the huntsmen
•41T1e payment!" '
'. "-As payment," co:atiliu 1 the -par-
i'son'' c twNn, 'wail 11122('11 ¢ rrtl'ity,. ''1 pro•
pose.'1i'' before we tti110 stir leave we
e¢1ch tool severally rally give our fair sc•71ool-
;plistl(ss•--•a 1.dss1" '
' "A 1 iss! A kiss!" shouted the young
1 fellows,.- enthu1(1asticnlI;r. •
t rfll(' sCl1oa1nl .tr(K:: tamed little .and
- *treated behind the blackhead!.
' At your peril; gentlenyen!" she cried,
Indignantly.
They were about. to carry out tile`s in
ention where young Lord Willowlweok
1sprank forward and pieced 12inlself Ise-
," his"'1't'ietiih" ;tli(T the 111ietbo�trd.
1t "Stop, gentlemen!" , he shouted :an-
F hor'itativcly.
I•I? : companions ,Ft11'ted back, sur-
' Vrisc(i and lingo's. .
"Faith! You're not going to he foil
. enough to. spoil sport?"said lir. I`rank
Cowley. irritably,
"Getille tion," said the young lord' o
the manor, determinedly, "I will hrtsse-
'lt%11ip anyone who dares - to tench this
Indy. I appeal to yonr- sense of honor.
1We are is dozen nr;linst ono. and' it
would be unnla:nly to insult thin 1tt1,r
after: s.o Well-morite(1 a 1(•ss0n 1s site has
given 119,'
The huntsmen looked at each other
1 Stith' hesitation. Willowbrook et !Melitis.'
sne'1nt what the paid, and he was 21.)t
'
the. • it of loan to trickle.' i "Oh, Well, ddn't let's 'quarrel over it,"
Said Cowley, at length "Hisses. are not
.so sear('e chat 111(3' are worth fig'11f'ng
lover. Colne on. ',von rt l'o'fts; lot 1114 turn
• blies• and Yet sons ir'irg to Mink." So
snyien, the young 111c11 saautererl out
' of tins s. lloolrnvm whistling ('art'ie'r 11
Ins ftl:cily bttnt1.is,•a scot]'!'(] l.;r.ly
iaxt I,ricl 11'iIiovitroa)k, but folloie(d their
1 companion's lead, and, swinging into
their r;iti(1les; cantered back to Wil'.nmw-
brook village. • ,
t Lord. 11•illon•brook rode behind then!
I. er a 11ttic way, brit lyb'en .he came to
'the ; and of the road lir the old 111i11 hot
sad(`,"211y tlurte(1• his lter4e'c nose 111.1
galloped back to tho little sateen:onto'
;ori the: 1111, He tied Ms -horse to Vie
1 stunt)) of it tree end sauntered into the
/school again. it Wafi Saturday --•i halt
:holidays -and 'lollthe olllldrezt, Boll • g''to.
but • ' • selmo.'nlct'(111 was ongage41 in
'putt'11g • away tic. l)rlr,rs„:
• She started at the clritier of 1V i11w-
bro("•'a spurs on tbe threshold and
1 'hlush.s,1 t Peep crimson when sale slip'
-who was her visitor, •
":i,'•' i' I ass: whrit-•what is the c:tu:`z:'.
'01 :rent. return?" 811e 1:lid, ne1votlsl,r.
"ill''ulanl " said the. young ni511,• smil-
ing , t l:t t:iffy= and with a gallant bow.'
'"I flare come for the favor of a l.iss.-
I r;•• snt:ailmxtO(8' •t'etreatod hastily'
stria placed herself behind •t desk(
/"I---! do not understand' you ora',
Aftt'r your 5ezle:ous .'dei1311$8 for which
' I thank you touch, I um sure you al, Iv t
Irlmenu W11(tt sett• say'.• Perhaps you tiro
"iso, madam," said the young hunt's -
man, with eool as snrnnce, '!draft 11'112('
Incensisteuey Of Inman nature. 14o-
1 eons.) i (111 lint:• 1)e'r-n11 my 111(11811, 2'l'Oit2.
Wow'I03', Tont Mille, William lI r 1 ' n
ti nil the others to :allure your fair cheeks
loath It kiss is no 1'e11A0t1 why 1, Anseta
:Willowbrook, lord of to manor, should
- 'deny myself that pleasure." •
"My lord, 1 and sure you 'will tic) nt>
'Such thing,fl said the scllecltuf'sts'r1ys.
" ,indailn, I Most 'assuredly shall!" said
the young n12n, -
" The• schoolmistress' looked for some
((Mentis of escape, bur !'mrd 1' i%iliolrbrlok
!stood w''11 :tis back to the deaf•,
11)j(ell, my lord. you must first ctttch
your hare," site slid,, tlefillzlzrtly. and
12111410 4 little (hilt for the nlheklextrd,
behind whic'Il she (12(1!2 refuge.
""Thet is easily done," said Lord Wit.
lowbvooll, with an agreeable sense that
Ile woe an a0001211'18h411 apq tl tteltii, and
Bert this was very easy grime.
t so easy as die thought;
every tittle he got round ozi_o desk the
little schoolmisttress darted b0111nd an-
ot110r. Not sooner 1101d he vaulted over
ono bench than . she disappeared he -
hind the blackboard. Lor11 ]Pillow,
brook soon' got completely winded, 0.34•
peeialiy as. 11e had' to stop now aur!'
then for a hearty laugh, The sa'liool-
mistress' eheelt were brightly flushed
and dere cares darted ]mischievous defi-
ance at her pursuer, so that she' looted
prettier than ever, and •Lord ]fillet'
brook vowed "ate would not give up zlot'il
object had been attained. Presently=
there was a mutual truce.
"I blink you hod better fiiye up!"
said •the schoolmistress,.
"Never!" saki Lord 11111o',vbroo-k,
"I art Hungry, my lord, and want to
get home to dinner."
"You eon easily do so."- •
"How?"
"By letting me kiss you," said Lo'r'd
Willowbrook, calmly.
The schoolmistress thogglit for a me-
Ment.
"I will let you do so, on one condi-
tient" she said, at last.
"What is that?" said Lord 'Willow. -
brook.
"If you will promise to remain here
until I've had time to got )zalf way .bo
Willowbrook village."
"Agreed," • said Lerd Willowbrook, .
cheerfully.
The seheolniistress calve from behind
the blackboard 4211(1 wanted , slowly Ma
the young man to approach her, Lor,1
Willowbrook stepped forward, 4(11(1, lift-
ing up the girl's head and looking into
iter blue eyes, 11e imprinted a kiss on
her lips.
"Yoii sh2111 poy1 dearly for this my
lord!" she e1'ieil; with flushed cheeks
awul. 1111 intliguant, frown. .
"Anything t'ling 3'•011 please," said Lord' Win.
lowbrook, with .perfect good mimeo.
"1;o grc,lt 12 pleasure is worth ' 1,113'
price." _ .. .
But 11e snots not quite 1prepatred tor
the little scboolluf$tress' neva move. Be-
fore he (amid realize the situation slit)
har(1 Muted out of the little house, tho
great oak door was slammed to 211111 the
bolts n (re thrust` into their socl:ets..
"Caught. by Jove!" he cried.
It was` true. The door was seenrely
fostene(l from without tin( resisted, all
efforts to 'budge; the little lattice 11''iu-
doliw lneic too su1(111 to admit of ogress,
and he wits imprisoned like n rat iai a
(1:111.
"I wish you good 'day, my lord!" cried
the schoolnii-stress • tyith 11 ,trltlatlplittltt
pearl of ]orrery •3inrislite',"itlltl''thtnl the
yoa111„ 1116221 hein'd the .x0111211 oi',her res
treating footsteps .. 2 111811 11 •
grew fainter and fainter, and fint1,ly
died 1112)3'•
'Taken prisoner he was. There was
not the slightest eha:nce: tlf escape, -. ((11(1
his only hope was that has captor would
repent and come -bask 'to 'liberate brim.
but • hour atter 11on1 .pressed and the
schocilmisttress (lid ziot returns He e -
anlfned the • ruap8'on the wells, the ht-
ltidls carved on the desk, the ink •Stat4ds
oil the' Noor. and still ',a•ilid not•rcwe..
Hour after haus went by tnitil''tho dight
begin to fail' and twilight crept 111.
through the lattice,•Wln(lows •tad Len'.]
W 11or l'i'Onk lii)cnwc very cold and hun-
gry. Still lie slid not lose; .his to 111,2tc,
or Wiali that lie hacl not been so e'lgc(1'
for a kits; awl no -paced up' and -dawn'.
M)10.1•'t1 , itn:lgm 11 y •enlivei sati(iit 'kith`
the little sc11c10-o str'es's, In Wllleh. he ex-
pressed his undying admiration 1nr her
Triol. and offe ed tier' • bis' haled sand
heart. .
Eat the seiroolmdstre81 (lid not; come
to answer him, and at Inst the tiv)d'.g'st
de4pcaled into darkness, and he rea1ired
that ho would Mare to spend the night in
the little 'sehslclltisuse. , At''las•t' lie fest
,"., !, h•'+i" '.. 'seep, 1!x(•1111(11'. by
dreams of the little schoolmistress, And
he •ae n-- nest morning. Teel ng retry,
cold nod. Innigr;r. •
It was S(Ind1,y, 11111 the church' bells
in 'Willowbrook brook 211112 i Were rigging fur
service Ile (':m11(1 picture :ill Itis friends
trooping into the little . church Haul
woltdering'at sus-it'isa 1penz:'tnec, SSltot
a fool he shoijld look when the.story be.
.Caine known! He, the, lord of tho Ma -
'nor, who had cliu''lined the adrltnce of.
11. ' r,,t1b'lled is 11(8• fortesl?o11-
ni:oa1k. to be ('ltngllt lit the toils of a lit -
t1(• 4ehoolnti$tress, - Pro would tbe. the
toughing -stock of the can:nttn s'ido. fie
would not dare t;11ow•1115 face outside of
the' lean+n' holnse
'1'Ile drly, passed 1tedio 11417 for the
y`crnllg` 1 mon. and 11e 21115 hegihillill," to
picture 11 do=7(11 1)y 4103." strtrvii.tioll,
when the sound of'nllllronehb:g voices,
the etotsriy o'f horses': hoofs, and truce
tramp of: many feet rnu11(10(1 joy'1n11y
in laic 011 oaf
"At Matt' he cried, springing 11p from
i h beuoh o1i'w:azcit ho had {loon reclining.
.'1" ' „a•r".. . ••y",1 .tr,' 1''4)1`. 111111 p1 es(tnt-
ly' st(;pl)c«J before, the little school, nod
I1 - 1 •, ,: ' lino:3)ed' Whelt he
heard tho 11u;,hter of ninny voleos.
"N034' for 1) 21111111e wit!" 12t1)1101t`11 t"to
1 load of the maligns "Help ale, 1111 ye
11' ' to got out , bf this 3Arntty
Oerape:"
h- Its were drown bock. the (loot!
i
Was tllrotvn o(0i1 1212(1 (liSelnsed to the
.1'• 1' '"i1'r I,i•it1 Willowbrook halt
the population of Willowbrook l"Illa5),
foremost nntong whom WOO the ,pretty
l.(.11r,it,1tiosts()':v 13''"b the a'flrl('il hair,
stroompfnied by "Messrs. Prank ('!!311',7.
Tom 'Tardy encs William ]'boles, while
the rear 31.1114 brought itis 1,y old rarsot4
hotttlea, in the titi•esffiarn, met' •en's
'lvh:tE ^•'tl:,, +::. .lei '11` . Pestherfeatr
WINOTTANI TIMES, . , JAY 20, 1$9%
vend Mrs, 1latllitn,
1'=1111(' f 1(•:'22,•1'4) laug1ttov greet'''
the young pian tis he stepped ant aannt
sly into the mien 21111 1)4222.0(1 line. before
the assembled ealnpany,. •
The pretty stuoollflstrc'1ri steppe.!
ferwrl('(1 1212(1 elute:44'd to her former. i
phis
I`.(My lord," she said, 'with a pretty ••
ln=l,nrlol,-.,• "r have had my revenge." -
Lord 'Willowbrook bowed, with 11 plea -
"'1' -111 true, madam,"' he said, in 5•l
lOW a• tuns that it eetild 1)( heard by
(tone safe the ychnolmi'stress, "and 1 .
will now have mine,"'
So sayl1V he tool,: the yomig girl la Si`s
antis 12(1,110 '44f' ('(12(1(1 .escape from shun. 1
noel kissed her again and again before
the ;astounded villagers.
Then he turned ; to ttie little group
who were staring at the scene an open,
mouthed astonishment,
"Gentlemen," he -cried, in a loud, tri- •
uniphant voic(', ""permit' me to Lxr1ont
to yo;l 'any' future wife—the lady of the.•
manor!"—I'e'terson's Magazine,
AfdE+l1$ t1MVT5O-- Mit "T [i '2511 4ND
Arttimnletes of Atioand Dower." t d soma's
2.12,2180 Mout 2111,0 6,y Hand 11nIx((-,,, too Ilfe.
i, 1 dstinker.h-u no's'. 1
1 r Mood lit 02 4 w ;ti idol, d l
our ix
gest and
noos.2 Moos ilio 8t0 ru1inleis.s'. 2(0 1! inches;(
itn0rn,uo8 c(mand. 311g eimui11iepa. t(uttic,fr48. .
2'(anee u1 a r ,214., u. ., tf40 quiet.. Thu 1)11011lon
co (1P4,1,1 OM Floor (1toitot. nid5.,-C1.i+'aoo.
A ORATJIM1 LDY
stint smile, I Tells How Her !-Health Came Back,
.1
Itfend, Ituttol' anti Healtb..
'Many physioitns, according -to a leo.•
±'fifer o11 dietet'.ics, are ordering thin
bread and butter for dedicate 'patients,
especi111y to those suffering from dys-
pepsia, consumptiron and aurteirtia, or
211Ly who need to take on flesh. This
thin bread end butter insensibly induces
persons to: eat much Hien:• butter than'
they hays any idea of. It its extra,tr-
dinar'3', S1t3'1 the lecture's. how ,;hock tl
catty a pat of fresh bitter swill ger if
spread' .on a all uiber of thin slices of
bread. This is one advantnge„ and a
!;rent one, iu the feeding of invalids, for,
they are thereby provide(] wrth an ex001''
• lent form of tito fat which 114 814 ess?nrtirtl
for tlt('ir nutrition in •tt• wily -that lures
• them to rake 'flit without rebellion., lint
the thin bread and baiter has tantother,
•1Utvtllltage egtl111y els great it is very
digestible and e(..1:ly assimilated. ]Fresh'
butter matte front mesio "is 'POT• mlleh
more digestible When 1ine•1d upon thin
slices o1' broad than (the same, amount •
of cream eaten as. cream, per so, (3ioulct;
There are too many women who suffer
dreadful baeltaehes, pain in the side and
headaches, who aro weak, nerv-,
mus and run down, whose life, energy
and animation seem gone. here's a
lady who was cured by
MILBURN'S HEART AND NERVE PILLS.
Mrs.31aryBordeau, Xing St., Chatham,
Ont., says: For some months I have
been afflicted with nervousness and
general debility. Going upstairs would
produce a great shortness of breath and
a tired, exhausted feeling..
I had palpitation and fluttering of the
heart, and for months have not been well
or strong. Until I took Milburn's Heart
and Nerve Pills, I almost despaired of a
cure. I have only taken ono full box, and
now feel splendid.
My nerves are strong, all the heart
troubles are completely removed, the
shortness of breath has vanished, and
the constant tired out, all gone feeling
is a thing of the past. It is needless to
say that I esteem this remedy the best in
the world for heart and nerve troubles."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
500. a box or 3 for $1.25, at all druggists,
•
, That man's a tough customer, re
marked a betel:e:ls he caw a board -
i
He --Stunning hoer that girl over there'
' has! 11411on11 thtink when x)10 undoes;
• it it would fall b44icw her waist.
-5he (4e11ous)—Yo$; tight on the floor.'
ing house keeper coming for an infer-
ior grade of stake. _ •
Heart Disease
Has becomefrightftnlly prevalent oflat,e.
1f your heart palnl2141 1,. throbs, skipe
beats oris weak, c'o not fail to use Mil -
burn's Heart, mid Nerve Pi!!s, They
•strengthen the heart, gwelly and res,?(slate
Iits: beat, and restore it to healthy, normal
action.
r Fine manners are a stronger bond
than a besutifui face. The former
r 1hincis•the latter attracts.—Lalitartine.
aD.'"4 "� Ory 1 Spring tiredness is due to an impover-
%3 � 1 ished condition of tho.blcoct and is cured
m 1 by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which enriches.
'.the blood.
A Long County.
" W'e'll venture the mild assertion
that no one in every three persons in
Bruce -has any idea• of the extent of
territory comprised in the:lenth of
counts* within which they live and
perhapslwere born. From the low-
, est corner (rf Kinloss township to the
highest point of the Peninsula 15
• (something over 100 miles, measuring
straight lines through each consective
township, and 'no doubt to travel
Over he roads from one'end to the
'other of the countywould funk's a
trip of fully 150 miles.. Drue(;ist.
•
The present printing machinery of
the Oxford press, if it were all runn-
ing on Bibies, would turn out 83.75
copies per minute;
- _ - ..-m.,.r•-.-mow ,.. wa.4S•-, .,:
24"' 414r. Wood's 11031110d1 10,
The Great. English Remedy.
Sold and recommended by all
druggisth in, Canada. Only rel!.
able medicine discovered. Six
r. (ckages guaranteed to cure all
I forms of Sesta! Wes. mess, all effects of abuse
or excess, Mental Worry, Excessive use of To-
, Opium or Stimulants, Mailed on receipt
1 of price, one package $1, six, $5. One xtlill lease,
ear, x01(1 cure. Pamphlets free to any address.
Tse Wood Company, Windsor, Ont.
Sold in \Vingham by Colin A., Campbell.
ilanksMaking Money.
• The sum 01 nearly one and one.
hall' million dollars will be paid ottt
in dividends on or about.Tune lot by
the Canadian banks.' Sotne eleven
banking institutions:" ('hose the first
cif June as the day on which f 0 be-.
gin the distribution of the half yearly
earnings, and, consequently, over
$1,400,000 will be paid glut and will
again seek investment elsewhere.
The Bank of Montreal leads off with
0600,000 to be paid out to its stock.
holders, while the Meretants' Bank
of Canada and the Canadian Bank
nf. Commerce . come- second with
$210,000 each. The•following is the.
list of the banks which will pay the
dividend, and in all cases it is for
the half year : Bank of Montreal, 5
per, a ent; $600,000; Merelian.ts' Bank
.of Clinnda, 3i per cent., $210,000
Canadian Bank ,of Commerce, 3} per
ct+l>t„ $210,000; Bank of Toronto, 5
per cent., $100,000.; Quebec Bank,'3
per cont,, $•75,000 ; Union. flank, 3
per cent„ $59,934 ; Bank of Hamil-
ton, 4 per cent., $.50,000, Standard,
4 per 'cent., $40,000•; Banque de ,
Boehelaga,. 5 per cent., $43,566
Ville Marie, 3, per cent., $14;389 1
Otlts ria l3ank, :4 per cent., $25,000 ;;1
tot:ll, 81,427,788..
.4414_.
RETURNED ON TIME..
Carefully washed, properly ironed,
correctly finished and fairly priced—
that's the history of your linen when.
brought hero. Not a thing in our
washing preparations to injure the
fibre of the goods and not a thing,
unhealthyabout our work rooms.
Te D. LONG
Leave Orders at Oarr'e Peed Store,
EARLY
CLOSING
Before' placing your order
for Spring Clothing call and
Bow It Iappeiled. Isee
our
'-low did this happen r^" asked the q `'
stun; etin, as. he dressed the woundV � in i N E SAMPLES
his cheep., and he applied a soothing;
ptlultiee VP the damaged eye of a 1 fol /899. We can afford to
citizenthe other day: "Got tit with kell New Goods cheaper than
t1; stone," readied the patient "Who. old stock that cost one-half
til"(tw its" "my -111y Wif ," Was'�`1'1'tore than new and better
the reluctant answer. Tium; it's .
the first titne!.knew a woman to hit goods `of the latent styles will
'tny.'thing she aimed at," 'muttered .cost to -clay,.
the surgeon, "She was throwing att We il1"iake clothes that fit.
tial neighbor's hens, ivhtch were:
s4rat'ehing op the garden we had virmsTE
dust trade," exclaimed IN, SVll erer.. isz 00
t
"t was behind her." 1( tieota"ul 4'4111')(6(.. f.
CHILDREN'S COUGHS
QUICKLY CURET.
Hard to keep the children from catch-
ing cold --will run out of doors not
properly wrapped—get wet feet --kick
the bed elethes off at night..
What's mother going to do about it ?
Mustn't neglect the children's Coughs
and. Colds ---might end in •Croup—and
Croup end fatally or weaken the lungs
far life.
Most mothers now give their children
Dr. Wood's Norway fine Syrup.
It's nice to take, and cures all kinds
of Coughs and Colds more quickly and
effectually than any remedy known,
Mrs. R,1', Leonard, Parry Sound,. Ont., writes:
"I have used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syra» for
Coughs and Colds of myself and also of )nybaby,
121111) it always cures a C(lld quicker than any
other Cough mixture 1 ever tried," Price 23c.
LAXA• Cure eonstipati.onlbilicusness
sick headache and dyspepsia.
LIVER Every pill guaranteed perfect
and to act without any grip -
PILLSing, weakening or sickening
effects. 25e. at all druggists.
They Reack.
The Kidneys.
Mr. Conrad Beyei"s opinion
DOAN'S KIDNEY plLLS
No one earn be healthy with the Isfdn
in a diseased or disordered state, 7
poisonous T'rie Acid whioln it is their
duty to filter out of the blood, is carried,
into the system and produces Rbeuna'.
tisea, Headaches, Backaches and ken
dreds mfr ills and ailments,
Any one who has the slightest suspicion(
that the kidneys are not acting right
should take Doan's Kidney Pills. They
are the most effective kidney reinfldy.
known. Mr. Conrad Beyer, at R. K.
Snyder's Shoe Store, Berlin, Ont., bears
this out when lie says:
"Anyone suffering with kidney troubles
cannot do better than take Doan's Kid-
ney Pills, for they cured my wife what
has been afiliated with pain in the back
and other kidney troubles for a fong
time. They have helped a great many(
of My acquaintances in this town, and I
must say they are the medicine that
reach the kidneys with the best effects."
When you want a fine line of Printing;
whether it be
Large Posters
Horse Route Cards
Dodgers
Circulars
Letter Heads
Bill Heads
Envelopes
Wedding Invitations and
• Announcements
Visiting Cards
Business Cards
Note Books
Receipt Books
Or any other kind 'of Printing, you can .
get the best work at the most reasonable
price at
a
HE TIMES
'PHONE roiiE 4.
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
for
fi
W INGHAM«
Dollar
Me;ticF 'r
until you have tried
You can buy them in the paper 5 -cent cartons
Ten Tabules for nve Cents.
fLfir sort 1. put up 0. 417 to iwsl;ttt the thiverM1 present dsmelid for lorp40410
If you don't find this sort of
Ripans Tabules
At the Druggists
Send rive Ccnti to 'rill' ilni'AINS CHEtt1CAi, COMPANtI; t'O 1
Spruce St,, New !sett, eind.tiley will be tent to you liy'rtnail Mit'
1;r t:artons wile be :nailed for 43 cents. The.,chaneeic are tett*
mac that Rlpans Tubule( are the very teed! nue ydu t trod.
ter.......... _.. . .