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The Wingham Times, 1905-12-14, Page 7a • HOE DER: dOUE1I81 BY ROBERT BARR. In fact, the princess upbraided her for not letting her into the secret earlier. "It is jut the jolly kind of thing 1 should have delighted in," wrote her highness. "And then, if I had know t.. I should not have sent that unlucky telegram. It serves you right, and I am glad you had a fright. Think of it coming in at that inopportune moment, just as telegrams do at a play. But, Jennie, aro you sure you told me every- thing? A letter came from London the day before yours arrived, and it be- wildered me dreadfully at firet. Don Stirling, whom I used to know in Washington (a conceited young fellow he was then; I hope he has improved since), wrote to say that he had met a girl at the Duchess of Chiselhurst's ball who had a letter inviting the Princess von Steinheimer to the festivity. He thought at first she was the princess (which is very complimentary to each of us), but found later that she wasn't. Now, he wants to know, yon know, and thinks, quite reasonably, that I must have some inkling who that girl was, and he begs me, by our old friendship, etc. He is a nice young man, if a trifle confident (these young diplomatists think they hold the reins of the uni- verse in their hands), and I would like to oblige him, but I thought first I would hear what yon had to say about it. I am to address him care of the em- bassy at St. Petersburg, so I suppose he's stationed there now. By the way, how did he get your glove, or is that merely brag on his part? Ho says that it is the only clew he has, and he is go• ing to trace you from that, it seems, if I do not tell hila who you are and send him your address. Now, what am to say when I write to St. Petersburg?" In reply to this Jennie sent a some- what incoherent letter, very different from her usual style of writing. She had not mentioned the young man in her former communication, she said. because she had been trying to forget the incident in which he was the cen- tral figure. In no circumstances could she meet him again, and she implored the princess not to disclose her identity to him even by a hint. She explained the glove episode exactly as it had hap- pened ; she was compelled to sacrifice the glove to release her hand. He had been very kind in helping her to escape from a false position, but it would be too humiliating for her ever to see him or speak with him again. When this letter reached the schloss at Meran, the princess telegraphed to London, "Send me the other glove," and Jennie sent it. A few days later came a further communication from the princess. "I have puzzled our young man quite effectually, I think, clever as be im- agines himself to be. I wrote him a semi -indignant letter to St. Petersburg and said I thought all along he bad not really recognized me at the ball, in spite of his protestations at first. Then I saw how easily he was deluded into the be- lief that I was some other woman, and so the temptation to further cozen him was irresistible. .Am I not a good actress? 1 asked him. I went on to say, with some show of anger, that a quiet flirta- tion in the gallery was all very well in its way, but when it came to a young man rushing in a frenzy bareheaded in- to the street after a respectable married woman who bad just got into her car- riage and was about to drive away it was too much altogether, and thus he came into possession of the glove. As the remaining glove was of no use to me, I had great pleasure in sending it to hint, but warned him that if the story of the gloves ever came to the ears of my husband I would deny hav- ing either owned or worn them. 1 should like to see Don's amazed look when the other glove drops out of my letter. which was a bulky package end cost ever so much in postage. I think the sending of the glove was an inspira- tion. I fancy his. lordship will be now completely cic'ludecl and that you need have no further fear of his finding you." Jen:.ie read this letter over once cr twice. and in spite of her friendly feel- ing for the princess there was some- thing in the epietlo whish jarred en her. Nevertheless she wrote and thanked the princess fur whit she had clone and tried to forget all about everything pertaining to the ball. However, Ate was not allowed to erase all thoughts •of Lord Donal from her mind. even if she could have necltmliliehed this task Pneumonia from a Cold unimpeded. There shortly arrived a I brief note from the princess, inclosing a letter the young diplomatist at St. Petersburg had written. "Dear Princess (it ran), I am very muck obliged to you for the companion glove, as I am thus enabled to keep one and use the other as a clew. I sae you not only know who the mys- terious young lady is, but that you have since met her, or at least have been in correspondence with her. If the glove does not lead me to the hand, I shall pay a visit to yon in the hope that you will atone for your present cruelty by telling use where to find the owner of both glove and hand." With regard to this note the princess had written: "Don is not such a fool as I took him to be. He must have im- proved during the last few years. I wish yon would write and tell me ex- actly what he said to you that evening." But with this wish Jennie did not comply. She merely again urged the princess never to divulge the secret. For many days Jennie heard nothing more from any of the actors in the lit- tle comedy, and the episode began to take on in her thoughts that air of un- reality which remote events seem to gather around them. She went on with her daily work to the satisfaction of her employers and the augmenting of her own banlr account, although no experience worthy of record occurred in her routine for several weeks. But a lull in a newspaper office is seldom of long duration. Otte afternoon Mr. Hardwick came to the desk at which Jennie was at work and said to her: "Cadbury Taylor called here yester- day and was very anxious to see you. Has he been in again this afternoon?" "Yon mean the detective? No; I haven't seen him since that day at the Schloss Steinheimer. What did ho want with elle?" "As far as I was able to understand, casehand he has a very important on h —a sort of romance in high life—and I think he wants your assistance to un- ravel it. It seems to be baffling him." "It is not'very difficult to bailie Mr. Cadbury Taylor," said the girl, looking up at her employer with a merry twin- kle in her eye. "Well, he appears to be in a fog now, and he expressed himself tome as being very much taken with the neat way in which you unraveled the diamond mys- PNEUMONIA is second only to consumption in the number of deaths which it causes, and like con- sumption always has its beginning with a cold. Cold in the head, fever and chills, a cough which gradually becomes dry and more painful in the chest, rapid, difficult breathing, feelings of ex- haustion and depression --these are symptosis of pneumonia. You can prevent and cure pneumo- nia by the use of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine, the greatest of all treatments for the throat and lungs. The only safe tray is to regard every cold as serious. By frequent doses of Dr. Chase's Syrup of Lilt- seed and Turpentine you can quickly break up the cold and guard against dangerous developments. No treat- for this ever so successful nen i t was e purpose. 25 cents a bottle, at all dealers. THE WINGHAM TIES DECEMBER "Very little, nt .n x seem to know :ouch about it himself." "It was impossible for me to go into full particulars with him. I could only give hire a hint or two in order to con- vey to him some idea of the interest which the mystery. when solved, might have from a newspaper standpoint. Of course I wished to gain his assistance so that he might, perhaps, persuade you to help me in this matter." "He seems to be quite willing that I should lend what aid I can," said Jen- nie, "but I must have full particulars before I promise. I have a good deal of work on hand, and unless this case is hie teresting from a newspaper point of view, as you have just said, I don't think that I siesta care to touch it." "Ob, you will find it of great inter- est!" the detective assured her, with much engerness. "It relates to the sud- den and hithertonnexplained disappear- ance of a woman. That of itself is ab- sorbing, for I may tell you, as one having largo experience, that there is nothing more difficult in this world than for any person, and more especial- ly for a woman, to disappear entirely and leave no trace behind." "I should have thought it quite easy," said Jennie, "especially in a large city like London." "You have given expression to the univereal opinion, but I pledgeyou ra P h a y word that a completely successful dis- appearance is one of the most rare events that we detectives have to meet within our line of investigation." "Please tell me the story," said the girl. "Then we can speak more under- standingly about it." The detective seleuted a packet of pa- pers, one of many which occupied the end of his table, He slipped from it a rubber band which held the documents together. "The first act of the drama, if we may call it so, began at the Duchess of Chiselhurst's ball." "The Duchess of Chiselhurst's ball!" echoed Jennie, with a shudder. "Oh, dear!" The detective looked up at her. "Why do you say 'Oh, dear?' " he asked. "Because," said the girl wearily, "I am tired to death of the Duchess of Chiselhurst's ball. There seems to have been nothing else in the papers for weeks past." "It has excited a great deal of com- ment," assented the detective, "and, by the way, The Daily Bugle had one of the best accounts of it that was printed in any newspaper." "So I have beard," said Jennie care- lessly, "but I must confess that I didn't read that copy of The Bugle." "You amaze mel I should have thought that would have been the first part of the paper to which any lady world turn. However, the report of the ball bas nothing to do with what we have in band. Now, you remember the Princess von Steinheimer, at whose castle I had first the pleasure of meet- ing you?" "You had the pleasure of meeting me before that," said Jennie, speaking for the first time without giving thought to what slue said. "Really!" cried the detective. drop- ping his papers on the table. "And where was that ?" "Oh. well, as you have just said, it has nothing to do with this case! Per- haps I was wrong in saying you saw me. It would be more correct to say that I saw you. You must remember that you are a public character, Mr. Taylor." "Ah, quite so!" said the detective complacently, turning to his documents again. "Now, the Princess von Stein- heimer wets invited to the Duchess of Chiselhurst's ball. but she did not at- tend it." "Are you sure of that?" said the girl. "I thought her name was among the list of those present." "It was in the list, and that is just where our mystery begins. Some one else attended the ball as the Princess von Steinheimer. It is this person that I wish to find." "Ah I Then you are employed by the Duke of Chiselhurst 2" "No, I ani not, for, strangely enough. I believe the duke thinks it was actual- ly the princess who attended the ball. Only one man knows that the princess was not present, one man and two women. Of the latter one is the Prin- cess von Steinheimer and the other the lady who impersonated her. The one man is Lord Donal Stirling. Lord Donal 'has done me the honor to place the case in my hands." "Why does his lordship wish to find this—this---fraudulent person 2" asked fey The detective was quite evidently very glad to sce her. tery at Meran. So he thinks you may be of great assistance to him in his present difficulty and is willing to pay in cash or in kind." "Cash payment I understand," said the girl "But what does he mean by payment in kind?" "Oh, he is willing that yon should make a sensational article out of the episode. It deals entirely, he says, with persons in high life—titled persons— and so it might make an interesting column or two for the paper." "I see, providing, of course, that the tangled skein was unraveled by the transcendent genius of Mr. Cadbury Taylor," said the girl cynically. "I don't think he wants his name mentioned," continued the editor. "In fact, lie said that it wouldn't do to re, fer to him at al], for if people discov- ered that he made public any of the cases intrusted to him he would lose bis business. He has been working on this problem for several weeks, and, I believe, has made little progress toward its solution. His client is growing im- patient. So it occurred to the detective that yon might consent to help him. He said, with a good deal of complacency, that he did not know you were con- nected with The Bugle, but he put his wits at work and has traced yon to this office." "flow clever he isl" said Jennie, laughing. "I ale sure I made no secret of the fact that I work for The Daily Bugle. " "I think Mr. Taylor will have no hesitation in agreeing witlt you that he is clever. Nevertheless, it alight be worth while to see him and to assist hila if yon can, because nothing eo takes the public as a romance in high life. Here is his address. Wonld you inind calling un hint 2" "Not at all, "replied the young wo- man, copying the street and number in her notebook. Next day Jennie Baxter drove to the address the editor had given her, and she found Mr. Cadbury Taylor at home in somewhat sumptuous offices on the first floor. Fastened to his door was a brass plate, which exposed to public view the carvers words: "Cadbury Taylor, Private Inquiry Agent. " The detective was quite evidently very glad to see bor. "I intended to call today at the office of The Bugle on the chance of finding you," he said, "but I sin delighted to you here, inset because we eau talk without fear of interruption. Has the editor told you anything of this ease?" rr,rilfA•.. -- . • (To be continued.) SUFFERING WOMEN who find life a burden, can have health and strength restored by the use of MH urres Heart and Nerve Palls. The ;,resent generation of women and girls have more than their share of misery. With some it is nervousness and palpitation, with others weak, dizzy and fainting spells, while with others there is a general collapse of the system. Milburn's Heart and Neirte Pills tone up the nerves, strengthen tate heart and make it beat strong and regular, create new red blood cor- puscles. and impart that sense of buoyancy to the spirits that is the result of renewed mental and physical vigor. Mrs. D. 0. Donoghue, Orillia, Ont., writes: " For over a year I was troubled with nervous- ness and heart trouble. I decided to give Mil - burn's Ileart and Nerve Pills a trial, and after using five boxes I found I was eompietely'cured. I always recommend them to my friends." 1 o .25 Price SO cents per box or three boxes for i , all dealers or The T. Milburn Go., Limited Toronto, Ont, 1 (PRONOUNCED Ss -'KEEN) ., osi iti ' ly Cures`vrr� E.e Grippe, Lung Trouble, Pneu- monia, Night Sweats, General Woa, kness, Consum ption,Bron- chitls. Lose of Flesh. Short Breathing, Chills and Fever. Coldness of the Limbs, Obsti- nate Coughs and Colds, Stops Waste of Lung Tissue. THiS BOY CURED Mrs. A. O. Flehor's Recent Statements November, i 902, my son Lauren, was taken down with Pneumonia. T w o physicians in town attended him, ile lay for three months almost liko a dead child. Isis I ngs be- came so s . lien that his hear was pressed orcr to the right e. Altogether I think we paid$i4o to the doctors, and all the time he was get. We cot ?canoed the Pr. Slocum treat - effect was wonderful. We saw a two days. Our boy is well and strong to enjoy life to the full, and has not of medicine since that time. . A. O.FItHER, Newmarket, Ont. ting worse. mens. The difference in now and able taken a drop MRS 14, 1905 (Pronounced Si -keen) For sale at all drug, stores. If it so happens that your druggist hasn't Psychine in stock, order direct, or write for a free sample to Dr. 'I'. A. Slocum, Limited, r;9 Bing street west, Toronto, Canada. $1,00 Per Bottle. —. THE HOUSE OF REFUGE. It is just a little more than ten years since the County House of Refuge was established at Clinton. At that time there was considerable opposition to it, more, perhaps, because people did not understand its advantages than any- thing else, but it has lived down the prejudice, and it is safe to say that no one at alt familiar with its operations' has anything but the warmest praise fez it. It has been exceedingly fortunate in its management, and ranch of its sac• cess is due to this fact. But people out- side of Clinton, who have never visited the institution have no idea of the work that is involved in caring for its iu• mates. At present there are 93 persons there- in, male and female. Of these, posbibly eight or ten are in the hospital,and help- less. They have to bo cared for almost as cnrefnlly as children, which is no small task in itself. The remaining 83 are nearly all aged and infirtn. Three meals a day for each means ''.19 meals a day. Those who know how hard it is to provide for the ordinary family, will have some idea of what it must mean to get meals ready for this small array. Then their rooms have to be kept in order, the inmates kept out of mischief or preuted from "spatting" among themselves and a general supervision exercised over then' both day and night. Go into the building at any time, and Otte fiuds it in excellent sanitary condi- tion, scrupulously clean, and comfort- able—warm and cheerful in winter, well -ventilated and airy in summer. It would not be possible to provide a better house for the aged and infirm than is here afforded them, add no ono could bo more Considerate of the wants of the varied inmates than Mr. French, the Superintendent, and Mrs, Simpson, the Matron. Dr. Shaw makes regular visits to look after the health of the inmates, auci there are often cases that cull for both skill and medicine; while Mr. Jots Tor- rance, as Inspector, makes a regular and general supervision of, the whole premises. Plenty of rending is provided for the inmates; visitors relieve the monotony of tedious days, and religious services on Sunday brighten, comfort and con- sole those who are depressed. The inmates are now looking forward to Christmas, which is to them a season of special provision, just ns it is for the more fortunate folk who have not found the circumstances of life each as to place them within its walls. la every respect the iustitation is a commendable one, and the more its merits are considered, the more highly will it stand in public estimation. Since the House has been opened, no less than 1.1.000 visitors have registered, to say nothing of the hundreds who have not registered ;there have been 118 deaths sinee the opening. The County Commit should consider the hdvisabilaty of buying more land for the Farm, It is not only necessary, but it would be of great benefit toward the mninte nonce of the p House. At resent from 70 to 75 pounds of butter are con- eumed weekly, at an annual cost of • 7 $100. If the faro[ was larzer cows could be kept, and this armee produced on the farm. Tatra is ptenry of unnttlized labor the: could be made productive, Rod in limey other ways twat need not be enumerated the pclvantage of having more land short d t.e so self•evtdent as to eons i"re the Councillors of the ad- visability of aseuriug it without delay, INSPECTORS REPORT. The following is the report of Inspec- tor Tobin Torrance, as submitted to the County Connell last week: Total number of inmates admitted since opening of House, 307; umber of inmates on Dee. 1, 190.4, Si; number admitted for first time during year, 31; re-armitted after absence, 5; there were 1 birth and Ili deaths during the year; 2 abscoucled, and (1 were dierharg- ed during the veer; there were in inmat- es, 57 males, 34 females on. Dec. 1, 1905. Number of dans' board of inmates, 30,930; of Keeper's family and help, 900. The amount expended for support of inmates was $4,273.71, or an average per imitate per day of 13 80 cents—or one- fifth lees Chau 14o. The expenditure no house and Farm accounts was as follows: Otcpital aocouut . .....$ 2311 f,3 Permanent improvements 221.4 Hired help, house and farm..., 94 88 Stock and impletuente 130 00 Salaries—luspeotor, Keeper and Matron .... 700 00 Physician's salary and app on es 212 91 Repairs to building. furniture273 00 Provisions and clothing 2(1:34 12 Fuel and light 900.77 Books, postage and stationery1420 Insuranoe .. ........ 2111(10 Incidental expenses 37131 Sundry accounts for farm 04 50 X$592(1 50 Add value of nrovisions and fuel on haud Deo. 1, 1901... 1113.25 Total expenditure ........$7041.75 Deduct permanent improve- ments and capital nerount. nos 77 Prodne sold during 1903. ... 560 00 Provisions, produce, clothing fuel ou hand Dec. 1, 1903 .1540 27 Re e'from paying inmates.. 215090 060° Unexpired insurance 182708 04 Amount expended for support of inutates . $4273 71 SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT. D. Fi000h, the Keeper, reports the following crops grown ou the Industrial Farre during the past year: 280 bush. Oats 310 bush Barley 22 " l3eat:s 95 •• Onions 495 " Mengelds 235 " Fie!d turnips 30 " Fteld carrots 5 " Tomatoes 20 " garden " 19 " garden beets 40 " table turnips 20 " parsnips 18 "' plume 315" potatoes 24 tons hay 1300 qt. raspberries 200 head cabbnge 8 barrels apples 28e tons sugar beets Park valued at $141. C. � "X' C� �. X .�.. • Bears theThe Hale Aiv?av Eacght Signa, Kind you • of A FELINE DITTY ---os —.— DIAMOND DYES &Iv ltitteus three, were white and gray, 'Twee hard to keep them eleau; No matter how I worked each day, The kits looked very mean. They'd go out in the morning clad Su tidy and so trine; At night, they'd (mi a home looking sad, With clothes so soiled and grim. I could not keep them tidy, neat, One hoar of tate day When they were in the field or street, With other rats at play. seal gales eitaiitaael loan eileafletWaitedei AVeg a table Preparat' on forAs- similating theFood andReguta- ting the Stomachs antlBowels of I Ea I TM Promotes Digestion,Chectful- ness ro :otesDigestion,Checrftli- ness andRest.Contains neither OpiuntMorphine nor Mineral. Zti'f3Ti NA ICOTiIC. T•rpscrOldDrS;AZ IIT. rR�h Jir.p. ti Sze. 1- s2•:.Srnnu ale Salo - iarae Sced . 1'rprimint - fiGlttana7J,Z /'umJcrd - f.wigedJ,t "r. J unom: nom' p,pc7;,,ct Tleiredy for Constipa- tion onstipa-tion • Sour Stomach,Diarrhoca, EV,''f ins ,Convulsions,Fevcrisit- 11Ci 3 eftdLOSS OF SLEEP. Tac froths Signature cf NEW YORK. '7723u'ye a• cs int' For ]Enfants and Children. The Kid You Have A ways Bought Bears the of • atithe of !tie Use For Over Thrty Years LX/..CT COPY 0 C VJRAPPER. F P Fi: r- fzregrat: thse - ..' . fteN•'s'",18°? '[ilii iitkt in'tt-otEMMINNOINNEM A ROOK THAT NO FARMER CAN AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT The Farmer's Manual and Veterillary Guide Compiled by the Agricultural Editors of the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, at the request or hundreds of readers IT DAN BE HAD FREE • The most complete Farmers' Handbook and Veterinary Gaiile ever issued— Simple and practical information of the greatest value to every farmer. Three hundred and fifty-eight subjects dealt with ; every oue of interest, and many of them illustrated. OUR SPECIAL OFFER We offer a fall yaar'e aubscriprion to TETE 'I'IMES, a full year's snheeription to that greatest of all Weeklies, the Family Herald and Weekly Star, of Montreal, including thetr beautiful picture. "Qaeen Alexandra, Tier Grandchildren and Dogs," and a copy of " The Farreer's Manual and Veterinary Glide, all for $1 90. A sample copy of tae picture and Wok eau be seen et this ofit,:e. THE TIMES S OFFI \VINGHA\I, ONTARIO. THE ANTISEPTIC BABY CAST R 11A For Infants and Children. We can sterilize his bottles, we den bill his little mug; We can bake his fi tnnel bandages mil disinfect the rug That envelops him when he partakes of medicated air, But there's one impossibility that leaves us in deepnir— And a not unjnstit1able alarm, you will allow— To wit: We fear 'twould never do to sterilize the cow! Thus, although we strive to conquer , every s••pric circumstance, Vet we greatly fear a ghastly alimentary mischauce; For albeit we bake and boil his things, and scrub and soak and armee— , As if in his anatomy, forever cleaning house— The recklessness with which he melte 1 hie vagrant tiny thumb, ' Imp''ils much his precious antiseptic little tum, We are careful of his bons, we are thoughtful of his toys ; We are mindful of his sorrows, and jodi• mous of his joys; We are prayerfully considerate of need. 1 flit discipline, Of lily little 'Mother's Handbook' and precepts writ therein; And we strive to render sterile ail de- signed for mouth or tom, But one friehtfnl danger menaces—tee cannot boll his thumb ! —Harper'e Maga ziae. I then procured the DIAMOND DYES. I And made a dye hath hot, i And to my kittens great surprise, I dipped them in the pot. Today, my kittens all nre dressed In black set rich and deep; 1 mourn 210 more. and now am blessed Whou'er I roam or sleep. The moral of my song is plain, To women, bright and wise ; If you would pleasure. profit gaiu, Just use the DIAMOND DYES. Bears the The Kind Yen Have Aldarc Ent: Signature . /!; SCE" lfouoluln 'IR 2.09 miles front San Francisco. Front .Trepan to Honolnin is 3,455; from Hongkong to Honnluln 1,- 064 miles, and from Alternate. to Hono- lulu something over 4,000 miles. Cash or Cure If Shiloh's Consumption Cure fails to cure your fold or Cough, you get back all you paid for it. You are tare of a Cure es the Cash. IE it wasn't a cure cure, this offer would not be made. Can anything be fairer? If you have a Cold, Cough, or any Caeast of the Throat, Lungs or Air Peerages, try I OH 313 25c. per bottle. Ail dealers guarantee it. 'evere Kidney t'ronblo Mrs. Gen La:vaoa, 001144.?eon, ()'lt . writes: --"Dr Ohsae's K duey laver Pills completely cored me of eoes:ipn- tion, rhenmatistn, sweetest rronhlrt; 1171(1 a rent severe kidney trouble atter years of suffering. I am now sixty-eight years j of age, and very grateful for what Dr. Chase's Kidney Liver fills have done for Inc." When the nntives of Natal saw aged and staid members of the British assncia• tion on their recent visit to Africa begin to chase butterflies and big locusts they found no difficulty in reaching the con- clusion as to the mental condition of the visitors. I 1P1trgG 1II:UICIIIE. As a spring medicines Brtrdook Blood Bitters has no equal. It tones up Ilio a stem and removes all impurities front tired, away that t se takes , w and y� blood,y the weary feeling 6o prevalent in the spring. The Kind You Have Always Bought Rears the of Signature of Celery i.t the cultivated variety of the English weed emella,re. It was intro- duced into kt'ehen gardens in England about the time of tins reformation by some Italians, wh_i gave it the Russian mime cohere. DON'T D332 TIE STOMACH Hyomei Cures Catarrah by Breath- ing Aromatic Healing Air. You cannot tiff net to rick permanent inns of health by taltleg strong drugs in- to the stomach in the rain hope of curing catarrh of the nose and throat. The only true wev Or ,'ririnEt'ntn;rrahel trntlbinn l4 by the nein nP Brutal, sv'belt is breath- ed through a neat nneket inhaler that comes with every outfit... liynmei is not a s-erest remedy, and its formula is elven to all reputable phvsi- rMans IN base is the fatuous eueatyp- tns [til 'Phis is rntnhjpe4 with other healing, prmtla•ir. efurs and hnisams, sr that when nsinc Tiyrui -i. the nir vett breath is filled with germ -killing. health eit'fntr, enretive pnwrrs. It kills all catarrah germe anal reernrar the onerous memhrnne nt the erste thret. and lungs to a perf*'etlr Itenith a run iitin't. The cempiete Hvomni outfit, enneust- ing of a neat pocket inhaler, :i medicines dropper and a bottle of Nvoner, costs hat $1 (10, and extra hottiea can be oh- trained for 50 rents, making it the moat eronnlniea] ma'hnrl of enricg catarrah: as wcali the moat r'4initle, If yonese annot nb«sin Iivomei of sour ' denier, it will hn fere rrlerl by uttait. pnatage paid, nn rp"airt of pride Write to•rinv for ennaultntton blank thnt vt'il? entit-1ti von to servireii ref otic tnad3"nl eta. part►pent wirhnnt 1'hargn. Tian I�, Booth (lnmpenv, livntei 13nilding, tt.• liners.1•7 Y Sold by Walton Tr.Iiib- bon. t` ingbam. WAbi°I'i.11-•14v ()htesao mant,feetnrin,,1,nvee,, rn•rson of trnutworthjnw.v mi,? e. ntou but fenr- iller with)c'ral t.•"riue'v etc i, cutout in btsneh P t A r n 1!t r fn Sit r x »:ti rrtt 1 w ty: r: P i:a y e i pan t 113 i V" r. t n It nn t fn aattn v nt ret nirr p td. r I o i exnnrienee not eSsenAial to ru�tnrriug. v oris Address, Manager Branches, Conn Block. Vhicttgo, III.