The Wingham Times, 1907-03-07, Page 7j
1
i DONALD
Betio o True Record and txptanation of the Steel
Mysteries Now Associated With Ws Name fa
Um Public land, and of an Chet,
tlhich Is the Key of the Seven
NALDSON, JR.
CoperlehtC, - By HOWARD r1f 4�llNLfhifAl,arles by N. woke
lipsKswAKArtwAroKArorAKAKIKKOKRAPKKKRIRKIR40W.40.4.41.100.4r0.0".0.00.4^A.P4'1.4.4.4.10,44“OrSrOKAA
For the IIrst tinge in his lite Thorn.
dyke had kept a secret.
"Don't you understand?" • said Don-
aldson. '"Archer, .hitcher! He's the
inter wliow my son was flghtiug
against. If Bunn had stayed away,
Archer would have voted with us, and
•'he'd have lost the election just the
tonne, snpposjIlg that Thorndyke had
not changed Ms mind. But with Bunn
here to vote for us and Thorndyke
supposedly safe for the Kelvin party,
.Agchor's vote would turn the scale,
atztl it mid be tln'nccd fit no other way.
Kelvin 'would force hila• to east it.
Donald has foreseen this a long time.
It was the only way to unmask this
man completely."
"Unmask, eh?" cried Carl. • "Well, I'll
-do a little untnaskieg. Kelvin, where's
that man Gillespie?"
"Congo away!" growled Kelvin.
"You're malring a fool of yourself. It's
.til over."
"No; not quite," said Carl. "Jim
Bouin, answer me this: Who stole that
money? Who got the $40,000? You
sltnow. Is this the man?"
He struck Donaldson roughly on the
shoulder.
"No," answered Bunn almost in a
'whisper. "You'll get no Iles from me. I
am the man."
Carl's hands dropped to his sides.
"Are you -arc you such a d—d fool
.as that? Go to state's prison, thou, if
you want to and die in a cage Iike a
rat"
Bunn shrank away as if he had re-
ceived a blow in the face, while Archer
, turned on his heel and walked out of
the room, followed by Kelvin.
"He has played the game too hard,"
said Donaldson. "The strain has smash -
,•ed ,his wits."
"Upon my word," said I, "I don't
• quite see what his game was."
"Power!" answered Bunn. "Kelvin's
,control of this road would have forced
your business into the trust. You
would hare made the best terms you
could and would have retired from ac-
tive management. Kelvin promised
Archer that be should have the whip
hand of everything here, and you can
• see whet that would have meant far
'Donaldson. As for rue, they had me in;
• a trap."
CHAPTER, XVII.
DONALD'S D1SCLAinext. •
BE room was now empty ex-
eopt for Thorndyke, Bunn,
Donaldson and myself. Arch-
er's outburst bad not been un-
•derstood.except by the members of our
group,. and so the other men who had
been present at the meeting had escap-
ed as soon as possible into the cooler
air outside.
"Bunn," said I, "tell me the straight
truth."
"I took the money," he replied. "I
was hard pressed with that land com-
pany deal and other matters."
"In heaven's name," cried Donald-
son, "why didn't you hold on with the
hind company, as I told you? We've
:'turned the corner with it in these last
few days. The company is more than
,.
all right." ,"
AI luck,"sal Bunn. d n. I U
3U thought
• that there was no way out; tbat I was
{ruined. het I hoped with that money
,to mase myself whole. I meant to
return it -felt sure that I could. You
know Ihow I got it. I saw the parcel of
bills on your desk and made a dummy
'to take its place, which you put in the
he mouey. You knoll! butt
1, •i
"^�' �'►
. . •
Your
FOlI
Digest��1 ,.< .. ell
When the food is imperfectly digested
'the full benefit is not derived from ib by
the body and the purpose of eating is de-
feated ; no matter how good the food or
how carefully adapted to tho wants pf the
body it may be. Thus the dyspeptic often
beoontea thin, weak and debilitated, energy
'is looking, brigghtnosa, snap and vim aro
'lost, main their•place come dullness, lost
appetite, depression and langour. It takes
?no great knowledge to know when ono has
!indigestion, some of the following symp•.
l'oms generally exist, viz.: constipation,
A'oUr stomaoh, variable appetite, headache,
heartburn, gas in tho stomach, eta.
The great point is to nate it, to get bank
`bounding health and vigor.
BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS
is constantly efi'ectin buret; of dyeeetsia
because it ants in a Tiatural yet offeetivo
.lay up'oa all the organs involved in the
'esteem of digestion, removing all clogging
•ampurities and making easy the work of
digestion and assimilation.
Me. R. G. Harvey, AmeIiasburg, Ont.,
'iti'ites : "t have bebn troubled withdys-
pepsia for several years and after ism
throe bottles of Murdock Blood Bitters I
Was eorpletely sited. I cannot praise
enough for what it has done for
me. I have ttob had sign'of dystpepttia
bo not *boept a substitute 'for 11.31.43,
'bort it nothing "+' jnlit alt good."
iolv'or non ietrer Meg? -1 put it in the
oldest ono. There was no chance that
it would be discovered. But it was.
Some one got it; stole it from nie; rob.
bed the robber. Meanwhile I'd used
---
"1 Wok the money," he replied.
about $5,000. I'd got out of the land
scheme. I seemed to be in better shape.
I felt that I could restore this money
and that nobody would ever l:uow.
Then, suddenly, tit was gone. Do you
wonder that I went crazy?"
• "Who took it?" I demanded.
"I only know what Donald says," re-
plied Bunn. "But I don't see how there
could be better evidence e titan his. He
'knows everything. lie has told me the
inmost thoughts of my heart. He says
that tlrcluer took the mouey from my
hiding place."
"Well, there can't be much doubt
ubout'it," said I.
"One day in your office at noon Arch-
er accused me of being the thief," con-
tinued Bruhn. "That was just after
Gillespie carne bore as Professor Sev-
ern. IIe was in Archer's pay as a de-
tective. I suppose that he found the
money. When Archer accused me, I
did not know that it was not still in the
letter file. You can understand what I
felt when this charge was brought
against ate: It meant -it meant just
what be said two minutes ago: that I'd
die In a cage like a rat. Yet when he
told we what he grunted ins to do; that
I must redeem my stock from you and
vote it ygainst you at this meeting. 1
deciarce to him that I would take any
punishment before 'I woke! -do such a
thing. 1 said that I would return What
was left of the motley and raise the
balance somehow to make' all square
with yon. •
" 'An right,' said he, 'but do it now,
or 111 expose you.'
"Yon, Mr, Barrington, were standing
outside the office at that moment. I
made my choice and went to ;et the
money. It was gone, I accused Archer
of taking it, but he denied the charge
in such a way
as to convince me that
he hadn't done it. I believed that some
thief had found it. I suspected Tim
Mealy -everybody. Archer peo1nised to
help me recover it. He had rue in his
power. for what could I do without the
money?
"More and more this man got me un-
der his thumb until I half agreed that
if the money could be found I would
allow it to be thrust upon Donaldson.
I had known all along that Archer was
piotting against him. Carl used to
walk the floor in •ou • office at noon
1 your
and say over end over again: 'Donald-
son, Donaldson! I']i have. him under
my foot,,
Tie used to do this even be-
fore my crime. 1 overheard hint once
as long ago as the early spring. I had
opened the door suddenly ttle'en his
back was toward it."
"Why didn't you tell me, Jim?'" said 1.
"Tell you?" he echoed. "Would you
have believed it?"
I was silent. Therein bad lain the
weakness of the case both for Bunn
and for Donald. They knew that I
would not be convinced of Carl's real
charge ter.
"Archer told me that KeIviu would
furnish any amount of money that
might bo required," Continued Bunn.
"Kelvin was to know nothing about
any robbery. It Was merely thhat the
money was needed. Now, what was I
to do, Mr. Harrington? I never Would
agree to vote my stock against you.
Not even the threat of prison could
Make me do that But 1 did at last
agree to absent thyself from the meet-
ing.
eeting. If you want to know just whet I
really meant to do." let tried, rising
and seining me by • tho shoulder,
meant to go to New York and kill my-
self
yself in a hotel there, where no' one
Would know nuc: But I had their
pledge that the money which I had
taken from yon should be refunded."
"Considering that they had $35,000
et` It already," said Dottaidson, "It
wrisn't meth of n price to pay for the
control of the branch road, 'with my
disgrace and rift thrown into the bare
gain. They probably relied on Gilles.
pis to manage that."
"I will tell yea bort they relied on
bin!," sig!&,7, 1,!4 1„4-340% toss tire!' bailed to
Tiff VI HAM 'MI.'S MARCH' 7,
,:rant open inua'!di •?lilt,eTird, "i''»at Rheummics all tell
the same story.
changed this crazy plan of yours?"
Bunn shuddered.
"Uoro and more;" said be, "through- nett
out all these terrible days I have cotne
to fear Donald. I had no faith in hitt
at first, but that night at 'Colvin's I
.saw my own tate iu it. Well, let zae
finish', Last evening I went quietly
across to Solway to take the train for
New York, No nein can know what
misery I endured. t3,. traitor to my
best frlond, a ruined man, a suicide at •
OW ago, unable to bear the weight of
the •year or two that would be granted
hie at the best! I was insane, truly
Insane. I .walked across to Solw'sy,
and as I stepped up on the platform
of the railroad station there I cane
face to face with Donald.
" Ab. Mr. Bunn,' said he, 'I was
waiting for you:
"1 would have fallen It he hadn't
caught the in his arms. He lifted inc
into n wagon, and when I got my
senses I found tbat Isuae Tborndyke
was there. We rode slowly back to
Tuubridge, and upon the way Donald
told ale everything- that bad happened
to me in these dreadful weeks. Ile
told me what I had said to Archer and
what Archer bad said to we in ou
most private conversations. Ile knew
wy crime and my temptations and my
iiutfer1ngs as they are known in heav-
en. Do you think it's any Veinier that
not only I, who was at his mercy,
but Thorndylte also, who was merely
a spectator, agreed to do precisely as
Donald directed? I was hidden in
Thorndyjce's house, and Donald drove
nue over here this morning We were
hidden across the street. Thorndyke
signaled to us from the window when
I should come over."
"So far as buy part of it is concern,
eel," said Thorndyke, "this is all strict-
ly true• Of course I could have no part
with Kelvin when suck business as
this was doing."
.end he enterer! into a weak explana.
tion and justification of his previous
conduct. Ho was interrupted by a
' sound of confusion outside. %Vo ran
I into the ball and saw men looking
from the window down into the street.
As we went toward them Donald came
flying up the stairs.
"Lined" be erled, 'taking my arm in
a grip that nearly broke ii. -don't you
believe this! Don't you believe it! lea-
ther tellhi
. him that I had no knowledge
of it. 1 didn't mean that tho man
Do yon live near I'icton, Ont., or lnioiv
anyone who does? Then find out fox
yourself how Mr. Mille 'vele abatet I;u.Jin.
is it any leo:ale:I:e think:: Ill; -.i s i:, a life-
saver?
'I liace used no -lit cr:t:r great bereft to rn1'•
self, and c:ieerfally n=1111n11,4 it to n•' ashy
aro suffering front It!tewnatis:n a:n•t t:'dnry
'Trouble. L to tl:f. it L; t'ie hest -emply aline.''
J e n i:s tiu4 s.
After Fon have tried 36n -Ju, seen I'm;
quickly it relieves the pain, and how coeu-
pletely it cares you et Ithe:nl:atls:il, ya'i
will gladly xceo•:rme •'1 13:; -Ju to your
• frieeil:t, lurk et Mre, Moth of 'Sun ng'e
point, Ont., floc:•
r "IIave fona4 i;u.Jti re':;• :'eti Feat fol' ;t:,.•:•
ntnttntn. •1'11cy arc c^rtaii.Iy a Lkasinif Ate
bashaud is also receiving prctt benefit ,`^o'er
shut!, ire ha' I,a,I treat inti!* i•1 USe frisk ci
his l,ac::, but iS o i:a:ea ucu,.r nuc: „
;t.:.,, A. 0 I:tu:,.
Mr. s. II. Cairncrr. s, of Toront•i, urge:
vervati'
Bit -du
e t to a fsi
give r trial. tut a
$ igtleci statement Ise ray..s after tt:liix''
flow Bet -J:1 cures! him:
"'. gay own caw.:
T h'i•i t.:r:hn t::r� c fit.... 1•e
fore xtette re: . : .. -••• - ... -„
,....,,q dt., t"
Trete glands nd
begs Paralyzed
Three of the best doetcrs in St. Thomas
found themselves unable to cope with
this case, which only emphasizes tho
extraordinary merit of Dr, Chase's Nerve
Food as a cure for pareilysis of the nerves.
Mrs, Frank Snyder, St, Thomas, Ont.,
writes: -"I write to tell you of the great
benefit I found in the. use of Dr. Chase's
Nerve ,Food. • I had diphtheria so bad
that after I got over it I wee left n'ith
paralyais in the throat,. hands and legs.
1 was completely disabled and could do
),Io work whatever, I had some of the
best doctors in St; Thomas, but they
ware not able to euro or even relieve me.
The use of Dr. Chase's :Nerve Food
lite cured me completely, the paralysis
has calmly left, my nerves.are strength -
carol and my system. generally built up
so that I feel as well as ever I did, acid
can recommend Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
to any ono suffering from we1ltnes.e of
tae nerves and paralysis." '
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 5,0 cents a
tor, 6 boxes for $2.50, at all deniers, oz
Edmanson, Bates & Co., Toronto.. ••
..
-emit tanespfe?" I cried.
"Yes," answered Donald, with white
lips. '"ire's dead. He's been sitting in
his wagon before the door here for
hours; stone dead. and no one suspegtod
He He was there by agreement with
.\reher to stop .nim Bunn in clue N.,
should not keep his Word -In ease he
should not stay away from this meet-
1»g.,as he had promised."
"Asad!" I exclaimed.•
-It's 'heart disease." saidDonald.
"Thiele. you won't believe that I knew
it? I have no snot powers. t tun a
fr:tad-an nbsolutc fraud-onewbcn 1
told Gillespie to denounce uu' yc'eter-
dni because today would be !tui late 1
nteent that 1 should 0aufc's" everything
openly today. and I'm going to do It. I
have merely beets playing tricks.'
Are a True ikk art Turkic,
NlervePoint end Mood Enr;cher. They built
up and renew all the wit/ft out and waste,
tissues of thebody, and restore perfect health
and vigor to the entire bystefft.
Nervousness, tit:eplesanest, Nervous Pres.
tratton, Stein Peg, Lack 01 Vitality. Alter
Effects Of L. Grippe. Animal*, Weakend
Dizzy Spells. Leta of t'leritory, Palpitation et
the heart. Loss of Energy. Shortness of
Wealth, etc.. can alt bb cured 10 using
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills;,.
price food. n box or atm' tatAll deatora or
Ufa T. 2dlt attit,Y' moo., LIiuTSD, Toronto, Ont.
•
Bu -Ju ...:,at e...•; gee t.E i.. tic; ai::,i
Bladder 'troubles and Ilhen:natiszn, or
your mouey will be promptly refunded.
Koh, a large box. Sort on receipts/ price
if your druggist does nae )leve it.
The Clafiln Chemical Co., Lt:f., Windsor, Ont,
"You're excited, Donald," said his fa-
ther, trying to soothe him. "This man's
death should not affeet you so. You are
in no way responsible for it"
We made our way to the street. Gil -
1 body hid been. token into a
store, and tho defter who Inca pro-
nounced biro dead was just coming out
again.
"The fellow had a weak heart," said
he in :utswer to my questiou, "The
blow which
he got
U
Y falling
against
that hitching post weakened it still
mote, and• liquor 'combined . with the
hent of this -noon finished him, There's
nothing unusual in the case."
"Isn't there, eh?" said a voice .behind
me.
I turned and saw Kelvin, who raised'
his right Mane and shook a finger at
Donald.
'I've got no cause to take sides with
you.", he said, "but one thing I'm win-
ner to' admit: You are a wonder, at
wonder! That's what you are." •
"Mr. Kelvin," cried Donald in a voice
er agony, "I have eoofesscd"-
"Confess uli you want to," answered
Kelvin. "I heard what you said to•
that man, and I know went has hap-
pened to him, That's enough for me."
"But don't you see." exclaimed I)oti-
nld. "a coincidence was bound to come.
It was certain. I couldn't go on in the
way I was.going without hiving some-
. Oleg of this hind happen sooner or lat-
er. I never meant that he would die."
Iielvin was turalle away, but Donald
. [sprung after him Mid caught his arm.
"Let the telt you," he pleaded. "'TIie
diamonds! I knew wlit're they were,
Sonic one told use. Some one itt your
house heard a noise itt the night and
looked out of the window. And there
was Cobb digging a hole in the groutd.
It was dark, but she knew him by his
extraordinalry shape. Of course size
had 110 idea• what he was doing it for,
but when the dies uondswere nii:=c@d
she understood. Meanwhile she'd men•
tioned the incident to inc. I'd confided
itt her shays before. i had told her that
I knew 'there was a plot against my
fattier; and that Archer was in it, but
Mr. Barrington would never believe
the truth unless some awfully queer
thing was Clone to impress him. Well,
'she agreed to help me. She saw in the
Cobb affair et ehafce for me to shine.
She'd mentioned the ineidc'nt to Inc in
the morning before the diamonds were
tnisoecl, Site knew that I would know
what it meant. So when .Airs. Kelvin
insisted upon coining over to see ins
Amy chimed in with ter. And you cnn
understtil1
der. etc. rest"
"'this may all be true." answered
Kelvin, "but it doesn't Cbat:ge my
opinion in the least"
"E'Cben1r was let
"
CobJail,"
out of j't
continued Donned eagerle, "lie went
straight to your house and ellutlled in
through the library Window. Yon
caught him taking dotyn some books.
'Chat was the absolutely certain in-
ference? Why. that the decd was in
that room and scmewl;e'e •near those
books. Cobb had found it weeks• aga
and had fort it there Ueenuse'he ccsnld
not think of n serer piaee. I told
Awy, and she :tun;;gled tee tato the
library. We found the (tiding place.
with tit® deed and' other documents itt
it. We took thous all out. Of course
it as c'eetain that 'Cobb. having been
prevented by you from gettln g the
Ideed. would elude Reedy and return,
"Joe Ilat•vey. ns eve all understood.
was in this plat to itku'kmnil you by
making it pretense of proa:cing an
heir 41 \''alludes and then selling you
'the deed. Ile h:ut put up the bail for
I Cobb, When Cobb Csealied from Bee.
dy that evening. be got into your libr i.
ry and found that the deed twits gone.
tt'fistt, could he do? '1'eli Ilarvey and
go back to jail? Not at all. Ile skip-
ped, just un any other reseal would
have clone. Then I went and bought a
sketetmf baud of n young doctor over
in Solway, and, with the aid of that
• Old sear on the table, I fixed up my
stoic
kelvin sawed the Kir with his: fin -
Igen
"'!'hat doesn't explain the finish of
iltlr. (;illcsnje," nod h -n,+
•
•
ways in motion. Ills desk was direct- }j
ly opposite IHeally's. and for little Tim
' the expi'rieree must have been litre lis -
toning to the, voice `o'f another mains.'
' conscience.
I "Let Inc tell the whole story," said 1
Donald. "You can't imagine what a
relief it will he to me. The first I:nowl-
edge that I had of any trouble stere
was in the spring, when Tim IleaIy
wrote:to me that Carl .Archer hated my
father and was trying to injure him.
i "'Ile walks up and down in Mr. Ilar-
rington's room . when there's no one
else there,' wrote Tim, 'and he talks
to himself. I can sec him through the
glass partition, but he can't see me, be-
cause there's a reflection from that
side. I've • seen him swear that he'll
do your father up. I don't know !tow
he thinks he's going to uzannge it, but
that's what he sayti.'
"1 didn't know what to mala', of it,
and I wrote back •to Healy to keep his
eyes open. He toid me some Mugs
that nren't worth mcntiotling now, but :
they bade me sure that he was not
mistaken. Now. uncle, could I tell you
that? Could I toll my tither? Tim
couldn't prove anything. IIe thought
that if it' ere told he'd merely make
,•
an cutin of AI ' •1 • t
1. Archer t do
y
c L aduo
;toed to anal ;_,n.
(Co be coati .tc<•.ct•i
1907
• ;.ai'aun t you see." cried Donaid
enemy. • -"Nothing can explain that.
It's luck. luck. It's mere thence. It
was detain to conic some time. 1
was playing with tit's.."
"You play with It tee blasted Well to
Stilt wwe," said Keith). with decision.
"Now, Air. Harrington." he contfrited,
"yon understand that I didn't know
anything about Jim Bunn except that
thele was It string on !tint unci" that n
little mrney would keep hitt away from
this meeting. I knew nothing about
the robbery. That's flat. 1•tu itot
oversgneantlsh, bet I don't mate pnrt-
nersilips with thieves. In tate first
Dade. It in nut s,",fe"
"111 take your word for it. Mr. Kee,
site; said I.
cIIAPTi.o. Ct'rir,
TUE si:t'1:t iit'sTnnitis,
fiNALDSON. Donald and I rode
ismer to 'l'unhr(dge its a car or
our own Ioltlwl a switch en-
gile. During the etch' •1tonaie
gave es a c'ontpii ,e stutt'tueut or his
mod vet; and mud nee 'l'In're is no doubt
tied tic' tied the trtttlf us he saw It.
"If you could ntale'rstand the ago-
nies Out ['re sufferer." he pleaded.
"you would forgive use, on promised
to do It anyhow."
"I bare no idea of going Niel: upon
that promise'," stied I. -But whit have
1 to furtive? 1 cannot believe that you
hate Intentionally ch'c•eiveil Inc.''
"Yes, 1 have." he Infested. "I've been
trying to lie without lying and to tell
:he truth wither.: t'!!!::e It. That's
;ho n'^_i.i, kt id ,f tlrcq; tk,n 1 wish I
could Iooi: bark upon Otie gnod, honest,
dotvtu'Igiit Ile"
"Well." said I, with n smile, "you
told the that you were in:14Mo ase •of
a power not possessed by,, the general-
ity of mankind. lluderst:incl nue I still
believe that in spite or wtuht you said
to AIr, Kelvin. Otherwise 1 cannot ac-
count for your knowledge of elle exetet
language used in conversations wide!'
you did not hear and which could sot
have been reported to you, not to men-
tion any other plusses of this Mystery."
"It's true," be ,groaned, "and that's
the worst of it. There!" he cried sud-
denly, pointing through the window of
the car which lutel not yet been draw!)
out of tale station. "Can you tell me
what those two men are talking
about?"
"Certainly not," o I replied.
"I can," said lie. "The teller man is
trying to sell -the other a horse. I
could describe the (horse, which I have
never seen, not as he exists probably,
but its the man wiho is trying^ to sell
him has• described him. Wouldn't that
seem like a Miracle? ' •
"it would have that 'Juror" I ad.
matted,
"I know what he is saying by the
motion of • his lips," said Donald. "1
!lave learned to do it. I got the idea
from 'rim Lealy. You know that ho
was deaf for years whets Ile was
young, and he acquired the potter
then. I tun not very expert, bed Thi
is a wonder. When I said that there
was• somebody in 'l'tulbritlge wbo was
a thousand times more miraculous than
I -am. I meant Tim. Ile net or mend
tions it to any ane except tie."
,1 shudder ran 'Unwell me at tied
thought of dim Wain having been at- i
tended throughout his struggles and •
his downfall by such a conhianion.
I]itnn's tips. ars I have said, were al-
-
a unnrr-u:u••nlrtnru,pa, n,n u,n!;.!win , nrrv,n
r
111
AM get blePrcparationforAs-
simfiating tiieFOod endReguta-
ting the Stomachs undBoweis of
PromotesDigesfion Cfreerful-
rless and ftestCQntains mitt=
Opluiti,rimrp lineilorl'xlitei't•:3,
NOT it4T Real.
Jiimphrr Surd-
f:'adtelfe Saks -
"piss Seek
frppr,rr,:ar` -
I tbiOit41 ,14'4.e
fibra. •dFed
0174,44s,-yrr .
ai rt,ns ccn1'fcrx:
Aperfcci.1elfmcdy fat orielipL-
tion, Soar Stom:tcil,Diarrhoea,
Wortr -friLosS OF \c.►mi e
14 -El "").'0 K,
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Sigua bre
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
EXACT CT COPY Cf ,:'RAPPER.
"''••'• • ��- Tit CENTAUR CO",PAN". NEW YORK O.
srsY'wavoittinto4 awu.,,,1yj •,r..:�Pr?�
Ab okiateY
TO
SEED
BUYERS
If yen will write
for our hand:utnely
illusirate'd (;
for Mr.
slow
f you L•n:v von circ get
1
ABSOLUTELY PItsE
n CARVING 01T of
• nperior SIIEF'cLELU
CtDTLEEY with erlli'-
l.,irl hvnefles i',d ster-
ling Sayer 114ounts.
.,6:
:
We could get plenty or agents.
to tido.: hold 'of a pronosttit,n ti„e
ttLt'. but we srefstr to give seed
i,ayces a chance first.
Onr En:Klosue and Gni.:: noo::
sive; fill information of this and
other Rpeend °hors, I:3 well :.a lig)
tic!:,iI rentrding new ami st•,nJ:,td
t'arktiesuf foed:.Plan tseod tiu,bs.
Write at once.
BARCH & HUNTER Si -MO CO.
LCIi:tie, CAI1ALIA 1unttra
RN
��s
s t
,.��J�•t'� u J '�4Y
aje r
1044,,
ii
�'�crs.•tiJ`�i
VV'iey.::
4..t•,:•'3 ms•
s'"
Let Me SeiL
Yoi
a
Chatham NeatAinr
Ti
Biot•Sir,.r,Lrih,re•Desriireeknessenicana:Cerve -
Strength. or t-yrtowt rknc.a••nothinztnore. 1'osi
itively, not or,:, tweak aeart in n hundred is. In it.
te'i. aet,tally tli,eaicd. It is almost always A
bidden tiny If(tie nerve tat, really is rill nt fault*
This ohs(ure nt•rvt—tile ('.irditte, or lteai_t::ierre
-"•aimplr needs, and mint have, more power. more
stability, more ecutruniag, moro governing
ttrcngth. Without that tin: Heart must continue
to fail. etfl the t Utuntti and kidnets also have ,
theta Nan:.: controliing nerves.
Thfr eleatir explains tvhr, as a medieine, Dr.
Shoop's hc,totative has in the past done so Truett
for wont: tusi ailingliaar•ts. Dr. Shoop first sought
tho tat.m of nU tills painful, palpttnting, suttooat:.
Mg heart n•s?. 11r, stoop's Itestorttive-this
pet'stl•ir n, a se r it,"iom••is adeno directed to•theso
tweak rail wast:ng nerve e,:.ter_,. it brills;
It strclut.th••us: it offers ren!, r..:ufnahea:t help.
If 5:,tt would have strcar,t Hearts,. strong di•
gnstiwt, strefietit ti 1hc:.o waves-- re.tstabl:sh
them as siux ic,d, ttith
�R
Do yetl know there big
. is
.,tto: ":.:....
raising ;+o;:i;r;•?
you know there is more nt"ney in running t..good iacvb :tor 1.
than in al toot anything else you eau do tor the amount of '
time and trouble it takes? Y:•:, yeti !:now my inc•cbatur gilt ,'
pay you a bigger proi:t then erg ether thing y u u..n have s
on your place? r
Well, alt these Mimes arc true, ate I e :n prove it.
Thetis -.'cis of people all over Canada have pt'uvec it every
your for the let five years.
I want to c,twte you a price on riy C::, t:wen 1rcubatmr,
-sold ON TIME. 11 wont to Lend you my C1tatLt,t b„uk. -
• This incubator book is free- i',1 i and it to you for just a
postai card. It tells you a lot you ought, to know about the
Poultry business -it tells yuaherr to tnal:e vro:fir. v out de.
chickens --it tell:' sou hove my C'o:.theta i teub..;tc•r w ,:t i!
will tt !tc
you grove money than you can i nu;:;: with L•ter-for more, • ;t
incl with less trouble.
This book tells you how LW Incubators ere made -n he tIhe • :are
the best ever is:veined--:nd why 1 sell them. ON Tait:mat they
•e 41
'!
5'9'ear Guarantee.
• My Company bee been in business in Canada for over Se year::.
Weone of toe largest tvo: . fa, the are wood -working factories '
k stn t.tc, ccntnirt•.
"We also operate at large factory at Detroit, „tic t. tt'c !tare: the In- 'f
eubator And llroefler business down to a science.
Chatham Incubators and Brooders wilt n:aka vote money. y, ror a
Chsthatti Incubator wilt batch a live, heathy c:.ictea ant vi every
fertile egg put intoit, in 21 days.
'ill } c+a ;vrite for my book
today? Do it now while you thinkb
it. Just say rata postal "11ease '' elet�
cf 'r -"°
--s
;end nit your Inenbi:tor Book”- - 7 "x`e /4, �_%..P',- 4,, ;
that's rah Address mepersonally.
Manson. Canapb ll
,r
Presidents •
Ills Manton Ctitnpboll fro., Ltd.
Dept. I • i, Chatham, Ont.
eni'ri:•--1 carry Jarrfentoeks tina
teen promptly front branch hon+(hs et
Caignry, Alta., Idotitreol, tau^.e Bran
don. Marl.; i•Ial,fns N. , Victoria,
B. C., and factorq at Chatham.
rative,
\NASI, Y'S DRUG STORE.
«r 4,
eettiet
tee
if -
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