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The Huron Expositor, 1907-04-26, Page 7re* * SUM - sTbiga Di1ahe the sight of fooddeelou' the monehig-no heart NhineltIVINARTS tiOHEVK, s ar gdaate of Ontario Vet- erinary :Wiese, All diseases of lhomestio Animals t-reated. Calle remptly; attended tO and charges ' rate. 'Veterinary Denthetry ity. OfEe and residence • h adret, one *door ein..1 oftlemr Seellorth. -ARBITRN, V. ffonorary graduate of the Ontario Pretext/tali College, an Honorary wmber of the, Medioal Aascoiation nf tire Ontario Veterinary College. Vmat-t dievaette of all Dornestio Anemela by the moot MOde.fli prima - Dentistry and Milk Renee a epecialty. s Offioe opposite Dick's ;Intel, Main street, Seaforth. All orders left at the hotel willereeeive isroralst attention. Night sails re- -salved at the office. 1871-52 spirited ---hate I tired out he PILLS win mak* you well Your neys are elect work, eiposure or disease. are tnaldng you feel so wret kidneye-make you well your old time energy and take Gin Pills, son a be receipt of price if your deal NOW DRUG 00. eteteetre the isseen isrewest on tneie. Pressed he so by ' ' feer thelalete, and by tt of thewer-er s great Exhi- esen.eailv Cli4vAGO I893; it received eiesty-six -points kf a petesinte hundred, meat er , an any other Porterin tbs.! Otuatia. r - tems n' forg , have Mete - TU Coiled Spring, No. 7 Stays Anchor Fenee, Olips, Fence ooks, Staples and all Supplies or Fencing. We handle a fall line or Peerless Woven Fence an Poultry Netting, M E T Orders are now being taken r Famous Saugeen Brand, en-- rsed by all cement workem ORSE CLIPPERS Chicago Flexible Shaftj price within the reach oi every- one. Hand , Clippers, Singerte Curry Comb efr Etc. IMArEs on Building Materials. Eave- troughing, Plumbing and nee° AVork can he had for th asking. QEO. A. SLLS, SEAFORTH. rE D. D. WILSON COMPANY Limited EALEIIS IN PROVISIONS AND PRO- FAR*. DUCTS AND enneto (TOLD STORRS. horzEd Capital -1,0M Shares ; Sueteach...elm or the purpoee of taking over tb ese and plant- ot Messrs. a & Co., in the town a Sea - remodelling and fitting Up _ mid plant as an up to date Me- -.Weal Cold Storage in accordance ;le the requirerr.ents of the Die - if= Government before they will -int a subsidy, tile above Q0 ty has beeit organize limited amount of tock Is - ofe ad to the public at par. No Ares- anee stock or boucle. All Shares dem on the same footing. !he situation is very favorable: business proposed The Beet' :emmtry is large and unsurpaeeeo the prOdUetiOn Of Envy, PouItry -ter, Cheeee, Ideate and Fr handling Fish for distributice mid be a profitable pert a 1.1-* Rin.eatit. be Government has passed a ating a subsidy of SO per cent,ot coed of plants such as is propoeii ve established which shows the- n' of fetich an establishment. T. bpecte are excellent for a 'arra profitaole business venial wig of great benefit to the producers handier of perishaele products' this district. For farther infOrmdd ea inquire od either a the unclore ne o. D. wiroon iNO. A. T. TJflNBTJLL Provision Directors. WO- kre toecifIc for all diseases and Tw-ra arising from a ran -down codi Ion of the heart or nerve system, atW1 m Palpitation of the Heart, Nervono ?rocit-rl-tion, Nervousness, •Sleeplens- te- II, Faint and Dizzy Spells, Brain Fag, ktC• They are especially- beneficial to vomen troubled with irregular men- sturation. - 1.106 50 cents per box, or 8 for $1.26. .All dealers, or - TUX T. Mrr,Btiuti CO., Luirrzlx Torohto, Out. °C&Il M.4611■MJC own of Seaforth. owners or harborcrs of dogs in the Town et nil are hereby warned to obtain tags for oat #1 the Town Treasurer on or before the al& , 1907. and shall prevent his or her deg momnp; at large without a collar with tbo t41g inefore mentioned attached. Dogs foud am - 14 large aftor the said date in contravention et 5 -An By -Laws may he destroye,d and the °woe° prostented. order of the Council JOHN WILSON. Town Store to Rent. ftCt store of the Bell Block, in the Artilhgo dL This is suitable for a general store, at. or ailY busineas requiring A target , building. A comfortable dwellinr, abOYe itvicssion mu be g,iven at once. A „ aT PARL.14, 1$eaforth,0ut. WAMFASL. KIIILORAN. ' Barlster, Solicitohe Notary Pah- Re, eto. Money to loan. In Seaforth Mondays, Fridays and Saterdaym. Of- fice open every week day. Over l'ickard'e store, .Main etreet, Sea - forth, R. S. HAYS. Berrister, Solieitor, Conveyancer eind Notary Pablio. Solicitor for itt Dominion Bank. Office -In rear f the Dominion Bank, Seeforth. oney to loan. 1285 • X. BEST. Barrister, *Solicitor. OhnveYancdr And Notary Public. Office up -stairs ever Fearsa drug etore, Main street, lotaforth. 1327 HOLMESTED. Barri et e r , Solicitor, Con ve y- tencor, Notary Public. Solicitor for the Canadian Bank of Com.meroe. Money to loan. Farms .for sale. Of- fice in Soott's Block, Main street, afo rth DICKINSON & GARROW. Barristers; Solicitors, etc., CiOde- Iteh, Ontario. E. L. Dickenson, Chas. Sammy', L. N. B. - 1833-tf DENTISTRY. 'DR. H. 3. HODGINS, , Graduate of Royal College of peh- tea Sargeons of Ontario. Suecesteor to Dr. Teseddle. Office -Over A. Noting's grotseey et ore, Main street, Seatortb., MEDICAL. DR. JOHN MeGI.NNIS. ' Office and residence Victoria Ste, Meaforth. Phone 73. . — DR. II. HUGH ROSS, Graduate of University of Toronto Eaotaby of Medicine, member of Oise lege of Physicians and Aorgeons of Ontario; pass graduate courses in chioagosClinical Sehool, of °Weep); Royal Ophthalmic Hospital,- London, England University College Hos- pital, London., England. Office- _ Over Stewart Bros: store, Main St., Seaforth, Phone No.. 5.' Night' palls answered from residence, :Victoria reet, Seaforth. 1890 DR. E. 3. BURROWS. Office and Residence-Goderioh fa.,reet, east of the Methodiet obureh, aforth„ Phone No. 46. Dormer r the °Plenty. of Baron. 1386 DRS. SCOTT & MACKA.Y. teederich street, opposite Metbe- Itiat pleura, Seaforth. 3.G. Scott, graduate of Victoria end Ann Arbor, and member of the tario College of Physioians and _ese,one. Coroner or the oatenty set. Aaron. 10. Ma.okay, honor graduate of nity University, gold medalist of tinity Medical Oollege. Member of "Zallege of Phyteolans and Sur - neon% Ontario. 1483 A,UOTIONEERS. THOMAS BROWN. *leeneett auctioneer for the oaten - •Pee of Baron and Perth. Orders *ft, at A. M. 0a.mpbell!s implement re-ro OM% Seaforth, or at the xpositor Office, will receive prompb et ten titan Satisfaction gaa ranteed or bO charge. 1708-tf OIAMES G. floM1011AEL. Lit wailed au.ctioneer for the can - 01! Huron. Sales attended to in eny part of the county at andderate rates and satisfaotion guaranteed. prders left ,at the Seafortit pooh offioe, or on Lot 2, OancessicIrt 2, Ileillett, will receive prompt at- tention. 1832-tf 1S. Licensed auctioneer for the *nun - }toe of Huron and Perth. Being it practical -.fernier and thoroughly. vaderstanding the value of farm stook and implements, places me in A better position to !realize good prices. Oha,rgeli rooderiste. Satis- faction guaranteed or no pay. All orders left at Hensel" post office er at Lot 23, Concession 2, Hay, 'will be promptly attended to. 17094 f Farm Laborers and Domestics. nave been appointed by the Dominion Govern. ment to place immigrante from the United Kingdom in positions as farm laborers and domestic servants. Any person requiring such help should notify me by letter stating fully the kind of help reqtfired, when wanted and the wages offered- The numbers arriv- ing. may not be sufficient to supply all requests, but very effort will he made to provide each applicant mith help required. GEORGE MURDIE, 20441,18 Seaforth. eitlaer through ovet- T le the Kidneys that hed. C -in Pills cure sick d strong -give you all tality. Cheer up -dud -6 for $2,e0. Sent on does notlandle them. WINNIPEG, MAN. ea ve ybody Agr es that COD LI 'ER OIL and IRON are, beyond question the greatest medi- cines known1 Then why does not everybody lee Cod Liver Oil and Iron? Simply because most people cannot take the Oil and few can digest the Iron in ary ordinary form.. These difficulties beim been entirely removed by the intniduction of FERROL, in which the lien is scientifically com- bined with the Oil, rendering the Oil palatable and the Iron dtgestible. fie RROL is manufactured from the best quality of Cod Liveril (the whole of the Oil) and is richer in oil than any other emulsion, andl while it contains Just the right quantit of the best form of Iron and Phospho s it is so scientifically prepared that not one personina thou- sand finds aiiy trouble in taking id and infants di est irwithout difficulty. 'Moreover the %veil -established value of the Oil anv Iron is immensely enhanced by the process of manufac- ture, and as e formula is freely ex- posed it is no to be wondered at that physicians erpftere have fully endorsed FE ROI: cand used it largely in their pra ice, FERROL is invalu- able for the reatment of any kind of Lung or Bro chial troubles, while for wasting dis es it has no equal, and "You Know What' Y tt Take" I. V. EAR, Seaforich. E tablished 1879 Whooping C Cough, Gr Cretiolene Doe -sit not remedy to cure than to take the It cures heath septic is carried every breath, Ki merit, It is in children. Thoseof aeons mptive tendency find i mediate _relief from coug s or in- flamed condition of the throat. \ Sold by drugg sts. Send postal for booklet. Lansulto, IVIn.v,s Co., Agoneo, Mont - VA Canada. 307 ,ugh, Croup, Bronchitis p, Asthma, Diphtheria a boon to Asthmatics m more effective to breathe in a • isease of the breathing organs emedy into the stomach 7 • the air rendered strongly and. oyer the diseased surface with in prolonged and constant treat. afuable to mothers with small IF WOME ONLY NE Thoemands of women suffer untold miser - Ms every day with aching backs that really have no bueiness to ache. A womah's back wasn't made H2o aohe. Under ordinary eenditions O, ought to be strong and ready, to help her beer the burdens of life. It is hard to do housework with an eels - big took. Hours of misery at leisure or It work. If women only knew the cause. Illaokache comes from sick kidneys, and what it lot of trouble sick kidneys cause in 'the world. ! But they erea't help it. If more work is pot on them than they can stand it's not So he wondered that they get out of order. Bsoksashe is simply their cry for help. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS will help you. They're.helping sick, over- worked Iddneys-all over the world - making thematroug, healthy and vigorous. Mrs. P. Ryan,Pouglas, Ont., write': "For ov,-er five months I was troubled with lame bok and was unable to move without help. I tried all kinds of plasters and liniment's but they were no use. At last I heard tell of Doan's Kidney Pills and after I had used threeoetarters of the box my back was 'as strong and well as ever." - Price 0 cants per box or three boxes for $1.25, all dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Co., Toronto, Ont. • The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company. L FARM AID ISOLATED TOWN PROPERTY ONLY 1SNURED, °PINCERS. H. M4 , president, Kippen Pe 0e; Theizme Preset, viceepresie dent, Brumfield P. 0.; Thomas E. Bays, Bee'refury4reaeurer, Seaforth Pti 0,4 DdltEafORS. William, Meaner; Seaforthe 'John G. Grieve, Winthrop;.George bale, Seaforth-; 302121. B011210Wei.21, Dublin; JameS ‘Eviss, Beechwood; John Watt, Harl ok ; Tbos. Eraser,. Bruce-, field ; John B. Moreean, Kippene Qonnolly, glinton. AGENTS. Robe. Suntle Harlook;, E. Rinolte ley, Seaforth ; James Oumming, Eg- mondvzlle ; 3 W. :rob, EfolnielvIlle P. 0., Gee. Marsdie and Deo. etepbe Ming, eindittenet ,e, Jen 1e, Lee— KORneluded .from lad week.); Before Braide couid answer another ehrill chorus of yells, fierce as the out- cry of wolves, arose, it elv:a light filled the room, and a second later a' dull concuelsion shook the earth be- neath their feet Ann, ' shrank and cowered, but Itaymond„ menacingly quiet, remarked: "Well, our turn has come. They've blown op our shaft house." "Oh nor cried Ann. "They wouldn't 1 do that. They daren't do that!' "That's what they've done," he bit- terly enured her. Then ot thought en- tered his mind which staggered him. "The men -the men were in the mine!" he shouted and rushed into the dark- ness. Atm heard his blows upon the door of the other cabin as be called; "Boys, roll out! The power bouse is blown up! The men are in the mine: Quick, out with you! Buckle your guns!" , Then the girI recognized Kelly's great voice. Ile- Was calliug as he ran, "Rob, are ye there?" "Yes; I'm rousing the boys," "It's the shaft house." "It looks that way." ethind the men. lad: the men!" • 41 don't, know, Matt. %I've just got on my feet." the much ehnn heard before the sound (rx their feet died 'away dowu tho path, he sleepers in the bunk house began te rumble and clatter about on the bare floors. One by one they emerged, slammIng the door behind thetn. Once hutside the door the IVOnien could see the flames growing each WO- inent in power, licking with avid. tongues at the confused mass of splin- tered beams, and on the curtain of red light the forms of Kelly and Raymond. played in silhouette as they strove furi- ously against. the destroyer. Their workmen soon joined them, and each snoment some hastening reseuer hur- eind plist the open door and as he an cursed in bitter frenzy. "Ann!" called Louie from the bed. Faint as -it was, the girl heard his cry and hurried to his side. "Yes, I'm here, !addle. What do you want? How do you feel?' - ,"My head aches so. I. can't breathe good, Re moaned. "Oh, dear, I'm so hot." The !voice of his anguish stung Ann to the soul. With a sign to Nora. - commanding silence, she closed the door in the hope that no sound from the burning mine would penetrate to the bedside. Nora hurried back to her cabin, while Weide dropped some helpful drug upon the boy's tongue. When his patient had grown quiet the young physician said: "If you are not afraid, I will go down. Some one may be hurt and ray help re- quired," ' . "Go. 1. am notafraid," she cam- inanded. "Only remember your first duty is here." "I do not forget that," he answered. But even ,as he was collecting his outer clothing and his medicines Raymond flung the door open and entered, His hands were blackened and bleeding, his head was bare, and on his face was a look that thrilled the girl. "Doctor, three wounded men are coming up the hill. They rtniet be made comfortable. Ann, you would better go back to Kel- ly's. These victims must be sheltered here, and they are nodpleasant to see." Ann felt herself diminishing In pow- er and importance as he spoke. His voice came from the man's world - harsh, inflexible -but she uttered a pro- test-"Louls !" His face softened and his band went to his brow. "I forgot; you- are right; we must not endanger him. I will have the men taken to the other cabin." "Are the men in the mine all dead?" "We can't ten. The engineer and some of the men on the dump were warned and °seeped. The rest are be- low and out of our reach. We are working desperately to subdue the flames, but we are almost helpless for lack of water." "It is horrible!" His voice was very quiet as he -said, "Munro shall answer for this!" -"Did be do it?" "He did not prevent it!" He lifted his eyes to the sky. "It will soon be light, and then we can see to work." He turned to leave without further explanation, but Ann called to him, "Send no word when you can, won't you?" . "As soon eis we know the men are alive I will come and tell you," he promised. As she watched and waited the day came leisurely, laggardly, over the Wile and swarms of exeited men and slattern women poured from their shacka and tents and holes in the rocks to acquire In detail the news of this midnight assault en the ileasders of the independents. To do them justice, even the most virulent unionists were for the moment moved, to sympathetic de- nunciation. The destruction of proper- ty was one thing, the murderjoi work- men quite another. As for the crews of the nonpartisans, they were ready at the word of a leader to search out and lynch those who laid the train and fired the fuse, but to all 'of these Ray- mond gave the same word .of com- mand, "Save the men below.", On the heels of this tumult, as if to pile Felton on Ossa, messengers came shouting through the sunrise; "The deputies have come! hrhe Sheriff's army 1$ camped on the park!" Instantly the throng of idle sight- seers swept back ttoward the town, leaving not ee 'mat as a -Word at CORRUGATED VNRITIV-FO PPICE.5 METALLIC ROOFING C9 ONTCWCANUA Ftt CO Nil Mug to stand hi n of the Kelly lie thing tolliem, nohr wits ono - "Where is lack Munro ' people asked, Ifhere are " dettes?" No one seemed to know, and the of/Were of the 'Onion Were in a The .sheriff had, indeed, etolen it march on Skytovrn and wee only wait- ing for daylight te, discover his enemy, This was his capital mistake. Had he pushed against the enemy at that mo- ment, with Munro and hie men still on a wild goose chase down the opposite canyon, he might have won the hill in it bloodless charge; but even as he dal- lied the vedettes Came :toiling up the trail from the south, weary, but full of fiklit, and, lined out on the northern Slope with the fort at their backs. And so at 'est the two, forces of disorder-. of paselon and prejudice -were set fee* to face. Battle was now heritable. CHAPTER XXV, T ,euttriee' Ramend reported to Ann, hie face a little softened, "The dynamiter Baker shot has died, but (Mr men are going to live, the doctor says." "I am very glad to tear that. What of those in the mine? Are they rto leased?" "Nee but the;iire is out, and we have cleared the mouth of the shaft. The first level is blocked with rocks and beams. The murderers .must have low- ered a bomb into the mine with delib- erate intent to kill." "It is horrible to think of them down there in the dark. Did you hear that the sheriff had" arrived?" Hie eyes drticened. °Tee, the ruiel Why didn't he attack at oree? Now Munro is inteenched, and thee; are challenging oath other like crowd e of schoolboys. The time hv.s come for the governor to take a hand." "Will he do 00" "Ile must or be party to the blood- iest- battle ever seen in the mountains. But I must go back," he seta and turn- ed away abruptly, leaving the girl with a keen sense (4 the stress and bigness of his life. He was indeed badly needed ett the mine, for only the men of the second ehift and a few of the crews of Reese & Earle remained el help. Bach inde- pendent -mine was held to be in equal danger and to requise the services of its most resolute men, and, besides, the certidnty of a ,battle had drawn away the more excitable even of their own men. Kellywas working like a Titan, and his presence, bis concentration of effort, inspired every man to his best A messenger from Carter met Ray- mond to assure bira that the union ht‘d no hand in the outrage, and the young miner sternly enswered, "As soon as I They tore at the rocks and beano, have rescued my men I, will demand that the officers of the union have something to do with finding the hye- nas that did do it." Munro sent a letter hy Frank Brown wherein he said, "I can't leave here - the attack may begin at any moment - but I am on the trail, and when I dis- cover the scoundrels I will deliver there to justice." To this messenger Raymond mid: "Tell Jack- I want to see him at the earliest moinent. This is not a matter for long range adjustment. I want to talk with him." , Brown, with true cowboy unconcern, grinned- and said: "Well, you see, Rob, Jack's busy just now. They's a ball on and he's floor manager for bur side," Raymond was in no mood to respond to humor. "Very well. Say to him , that when I have dug my men out I will come to him," and something in the tone of this answer stopped the grin on the messenger's face. Reporters drifted up, made hasty note e and pissed, ma, lured. by the more Important material disclosed in the op- position of ranked and ready warriors on the hill. Only Dolan stayed, eager and sympathetic, fetching coffee from the cook house and lending such other aid as he could; so deeply concerned With this tragic deed that he seemed wastefully negligent of his own affairs. Seizing an opportunity for a private word, be began, in it low voice: "Rob, I know who led this thing. The uulon had nothing to do with it It was done by a lot of Curran's spittoon cleaners. The fellow that Baker killed is from the Springs. I've seen him around Curran's." "Do you think so?" "I know it. When you want me to tell you what I know I'll do it; only not now. Walt till the tnilitia takes possession." "Will' the militia come? Has the gevernor ordered it out?' Ca age 031 yr 121. Yteirs the The Kind You No AlWayS Bop Signature , of 1 "He's got to order 'em out now, Ilele a dead duck, *way." •Rayniond returned to hie work be. Side Kell, and together they tore at the rock,s and beams, magnificent in their leadership. An hour later all was ready, and Into the beavy, shiftiug Smoke which rose frona1 the smoldering debris at the first leve- Kelly and his young partner descended. to. extinguish the burningtimbers, to clear away the fallen rock and to eiguid to the im- prisoned men below. Again and again they were forced to Ni at on their faces with their Ups touching the earth in order to breathe; 1 but a last the smoldelini material I was all hoisted, the mine cleared, and they Were able to look, about theim- direy, but exultant. The :iron beam had caught and held a huge mass of rock which the concussion had shaken from the reoutivf the mine, and to dig through this was the task that now confronted them; but the air of the shaft having cleared, volunteers thick- 1 ened, and the exhausted leaders -were I able to rest their aching limbs and lis- ten for signale. They were mightily cheered by the faint but unmistakable sound of 'mock- ing., The Imprisoned ones' were calling 18 the well tried fashion -by hammer - g on the rock with their sledges. They beat cheerfully, as if seeking to reassure their rescuers, An hour later the rescuers could hear the voices of those beneath, and it was earely more than inidday before tleey llegan to Iift them out two by tevo in the big bucket: , Ann, hearing their tehouts, came down the path with Nora to meet them.' Kel- iy's eyes were dim with tears, and Amds heart went out to him as he eliouted. They are all here, -and un- -But you arse MI?' elle asked Ray- molid, with anxious,- tinietous voice, peering at his torn and trembling hands. "No -only tired. How is the pa- tient?" be asked as they started to- ward the cabin together. "Ile is awake, but his pulse is still rapid, and he is very restlesi3," "Wbat does the doctor sites?" "He insists there is no danger. I think he mens It. But, oh, that poor boy is so sick!" Sbe checked herself. iqh.te, will be -a very serious loss to you, will It not?" • Ulf strove to answer lightly. "Oh, yes; but our vein is there just the same, Luckily they couldn't plow that away." • At the door of the bungalow be turn- ed. "I must leave you for a time. I must repair damages"-Ite looked at hie bands and arms -'and I want to talk with my Men." Raymond found his men hi the bar- rack, discussing with characteristic calmness the general situation while waiting for their dinner. And when Perry shouted "grub pile" M cow camp phrase each Mall bustled to his place with cheerful clatter. Raymond drew up with the rest, and for a few minutes no word .spoken referred to the disas- ter. _ As the first man, well filled, pushed back his chair Raymond called Out: "Boys, I want to say a word before any of you go out. A council Of war is necessary at this minute," Those who bad risen took seats again, and all faced his. way. As he looked at them his throat filled with a realize, tion of their loyal service, and he could not find voice for a few moments, but sat with bowed head, rolling it bit of bread between his fingers. At last he resolutely cleared his throat and began harshly; "Well, boys, the game halts right here. You see where Kelly & Raymond are -they're fiat, We've got a good mine if we could work it, but we ctuft just about every dollar we had. to spare went into that machinery, and our ore shipments were just begin- ning, I've been doing a little figuring, and; I find we can pretty near pay all that's due you, but we can't do any more. If this strike were settled we might get somebody to come in and - help us put up a new power plant, bet as things shape up at this present time we're 'up a stump,' as they say back in Ohloe So I guess we'll have to let you go." - There was a moven:tient among the men which he felt as a plcotest. but be *tinned; "I bate to do this, espe- elaIlY now In the winter, but you can see bow it ie. If I were in your places I would go to Reese and theoth- er Independents and stick by 'em; help them ilght this thing through on fair play lines." His slight pausebrought no response. When he began again his voice was softeoed. "And, boys, ride up and tell Matt a good word. He's hard hit" ' Hisi voice treMbled dangerously, and he was forced to stop. The tensionwas eased away by Nary, one of the older men, who broke out with deep lunged profanity in order to conceal his good heart. "Well, I don't know how the rest of you feel, but I want to turn right in and put this mine into shape again and lynch the dogs that blew us up:" Raymond lifted his hand. "Hold on, boys. Don't be too quick on the trig- ger. Keep cool till I ride up on the hill and take a look around. and have a little talk with Munro. We must rally all the independents, which wit' take time, and, besides, you must re- member 1 ha -re a very sick boy on my bands, and there is Baker, who needs care. Don't rusb. Let me go up and see what the sheriff seems likely 18 40, .As I've told you before, I've no theory about the labor question. I never was up against it before, and I'm a little uncertain. I've alwilys believed In the best mail winning: I picked you fel- lows because you were likely chaps. I'm paying -you the highest weges go- ing -because you earn It, You're satis- fied, you say, and I don't see why we are not privileged to go ahead in our own way. I haven't felt any need of going diet° this fight for the benefit of the crowd illi now.It looks /IOW as , though we sbould take st hand. Any- how, we'll give Munro another chance to do no justice, and If he don't, then - well, well tree some other plan." He Ishook off this disagreeable cloak of doubt "But be that as it may. boys. I shall never forget the good work you've Atone for Ille when you knew the crowd was against ±ou„,, rro IN ocilittinuol4 .' OF LINA And i TiStory of flow the Veetabie cornpound Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of 473" Caused fit to be Offered for Public Sale In Drug Stores. markablo woman, whose e was Estes, was born in Lynn, Mame February gen' 1819, corn- ' from a good old Quaker * '`v or sorae years she tart& -schoo 'heeParie known v--1 wrirsala of an alert and investigating mind, an earnest seeker after knowledge, and above all, possessed f aonderfu1Iy syinpathetic nature. In 1843 she married Isaac Pinkham, it Wilder and real estate operator, and their early married life was mark4d by prosperity and bappiness. They had four children. three sons and it daughter. In those good old fashioned days 18 was common for mothers to make their own home medicines from roots and herbs, nature' e own remedies -calling in a physician only in specially urgent eases. By tradition and experience many of them gained a wonderful knowledge of the curative properties of the various roots and herbs. Mrs. Finkhara took a great interest in the study of roots- and herbal 'their char- eicteristim and power over disease. She maintained that 'just as nature so botrntl- fully provides in the harvest -fields and orchards vegetable foods of an kinds; so, if we but take the pains 18 1184 them, in the roots and herbs of the field there are remedies expressly designed to cure the vatione ills and weaknesses ,of the body, and it was her pleasure to search these out, and prepare simple and effec- tive medicines for her oven family and friends. Chief of these was a rare combination of the choicest medicinal roots and herbs found best adapted for the cure of the ills and weaknesses peculiar to the female sex, and Lydia E. Fankham's friends and their mother'ed foreee to restora the family fortune. They argued that the invite:se which. Ira so,‘ gag for their .omart friendsand ueighuor -ma Nuallw th called Id7c1:7!B‘trh,orinkileseoklywn.amer? pther loi tit ranmerilsg 6°oteP tehllanle mPedihlecinteetwalng, now gvin it away freely, They hired a lob 1 daiTheecredirinkhamse. Theirhsdnrstnoiaboluratooneyr; waled wi for the won. -ten of .he TX..;k world:, --F.F.. bott ft.. h n e kitchen 'Where roots and bsrtii were eptala on 'fee stov,vLangradmmuae tilys 4fillinumtigos welling it, for always feefore they had aVisegtriebutatbie IC::::;10:1:1; Mby t110 loinkha eons in Boston, e wonderful curative pr rtie o medicine were, to a greg dvertishm, for whoever wed ended it to others, and the demand gradually increased. - In 1877, by combined efforts the family had saved enough money to commence newspaper advertising and from that ti e the growth. and success of the enter - rise were assured, until to -day Lydia E. Pinkhatn and her Vegetable Compound have become household words every - here and many tons of roots and herbs are used annually in its manufacture. Lydia E. Pinkham herself did not live to see the great success of this work. She passed to her reward years sgo, but not, till she had providc-d means for continu- ing her work as effectively aa she could. eve done it herself. During her long and eventful experi- ence she was ever methodical in her work and she was always -careful to pre- serve it record of every ease that tame to her attention. The ease of everysick .woman who applied to her for advice - and there were thousands --received careful study and, the details, including symptoms, treatment and releults were- reconied for future reference, and to -day these records, together with hundreds o L1 made since, are available to tuck women th� world over, and reure- sent a vast collaboration of 18formation-4 regarding the treatment of woman's ills, which for authenticity and accuracy can hardly be equaled in.reay library en the world. With Lydia E. Pinkbam worked her daughter-in-law, the present Mr. Pink - ham. She was carefully instructed in all her hard-won knowleilge, and for years she Resisted her in her vast corres- pondence. To her hands naturally fell Ze. ne.ighbors learned that her compound1 tion of the work when Its ozgt relieved and cured and it became quite' passed awaY, For marl,'twn popular among them. 1 years she has continued it, and no mg All this so far. was done freely, without meneyand without price ae a labor ex love. But in 1878 the financial crisie struck Lynn. Its length and severity were too much for the ' real estate interests, of the Pinkhain aneoilj as this class of no other person have so raseg m the 'weir shows when the firet Lydia E. Pinkham drop her pen, and, the present Mrs. , now the =tiler of a lanee family, took it up. With woman miletattt4 some as capable her- self, the resent Mrs. Pinkhani to great work,. and probably from business suffered m 'from fearful de-1170mm beei adv'Ret 11-mv e6 regain daPremiwnect°91 Its°fowunhdellththefr CAtgigyalawYe"prt filitY°1-1h; foSi`iciffkelaiwth'el vadenviilleyol away. Some other 1304ree of income hied 43n137 write te f" to be fotntd. V 18 Such ia the history of Lydia :E. ?ink-, 's Vegetable Compound : mode from this _point Lydia E: Pinkhain's ham's le roots and herbs; the one great ble Coraponnd was made known e woild. icine for women's aelmenta Slid the ' g monument to the noble woman e three sons and th daughter, with hose name it bears. _ JW sore. a bu. motor each year. Adjueietie ing, trod sli u of driver. 60 to 150 .M igesi. Guar - 1 year In -ev -r pent 14 Ask for 84Tage boa let L. c'PORAMiO0'1 Sumo, N. Y. LoNDON. CANSDA G CLOT Now is the time you should be getting into your Spring Clothes, If you have not al- ready ordered them, call on us and bee what we can do for you in this line, We carry all the best lines of Tweeds and Worsteds, Sind our reputation as high.elass tailors is unrival- led. There are many other spring needs, such as Spring Underwear, Spring Shirts, Ties, Etc, Let us fit you out for Spridg. RIGHT BRO perators Wan anted at once a,number of ope atom. Steady work and good wages. E Sou hp