DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, APRIL B&. EE a ---- a _-- TRAVELLING, Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. Commencing March ist and Until] April 0th, 1902. SPECIAL COLONIST RATES sn () wenn z NORTR PACIFIC COAST and KOOTE, NAY POINTS. Gn 86.05 SPOKANE, Wa. 1943.55. PUTTRMums,sed [$43.05. SETTLERS' ome zor, Li7stic oi? (Manitoba. 'Toronto, Ont., APRIL 10th, lith and 12th. Ticksts Good Going $5 ()() : April 10th, Tickets Good Going April 11th and 12th, $7.70. All tickets valid for return, loavine Tor onto on or befors April 14th, 1902, Tis above raics inelude sdmission ticket to horse show, J. P. HEANLEY, Agent, City Passer. Depot. DOMINION LINE. Mail Steamehips. Liverpos! Service. FROM PORTLAND. BS OF 'PASSAGE-Saloon. $30 avd h i $90 petuen; Second Saloon. ; ,: $25. - FROM MONTREAL. Rhotudeion ERE EE ores pissin - » June 21s : FROM BOSTON. Eoglond "oo. Avril 10th vgbe, naan . April 19th. N SERVICE 23.08 kn ene. Cambroman, Apri! 9th and May 21st. Midhbiips saliog, dlectrio light, spacious Promenade 4. PB. Hanley, J.P. Gilderalesvs, pM baanick Biation, Claresion St. Gun. Ass: OD Te Portion RATES OF PASSAON. Hr i EE York to Glasgow and Londonderry New s Mar. 22, 9 am "loth Apri. Secood Ce Pi : fx T Hane: Passenger ideo sod oiaic" ceri 1 - - Mongolian ow. ow Sa wns ge Wik. and 27 Provincial Election EMBER FOR INGSTON, EDW. J. B. PENSE. For Good Government, Building up of Ontario, and Kingston's best Interests. DAVID HALL, Practical Plumber. Steam and Gas Fitting. . elowets basins and range boil 3 "prices; sanitary ine i All jobs promptly at FO1ER THE Teh COS All day yesterday, while conflicting reports went around about the dis aster in South Africa, the general sympathy and good will of the town went out 10 ber to whom the sus pense meant more than to any one else. Veloved by all in Mrs. Bruce Carvathers, she has true friends in young and old, rich and poor, and her sorrow was their sorrow yesterday when it was rumoured that possible ill had come to her brave and hand- some husband on the field of battle. The pelief was intense when it became known that Mr. Carruthers' name was not on the list of casualties, and further particulars of the attack are awaited with eager interest. When the news does come it will mean sad hearts for some in Kings ton if any of the report is true. Just now the names are withheld and con- sequently all who have friends among this contingent are anxioas about that dreaded list. Only one thing is ecertnin, the gallant leader is not among the slain, and for that mercy his friends are devoutly thankiul, and earnestly hope that he may make a safe return to the warm welcome that awaits him from all in Kingston. The cighth' annual meeting of the Kingston Ladies' Golf club was held on Thursday morning at the residence of the captain, Mrs, Carruthers. Those present were Mrs. Brownfield, Mra. Hunter Ogilvie, Mrs. Stewart Robert son, Mrs, Herbert Robinson, Mrs. Mac- kenzie, Mrs. 'H. A, Calvin, Mrs. Wad- dell, Mrs. Frank Strange, the Misses Ferguson, the Misses Kirkpatrick, Miss Dalton, the. Misses Hora, Miss Molly Cartwright, Miss, Saunders, Miss Calvin, the Misses Smythe, Mise Bea McGill, Miss Callaghan, The secré- tary, Miss Constance Hora, read the annual report which was accepted and approved by the meeting. The sum of ninety-seven dollars has been paid over to the men's goli club towards improvement of the links. An oilcloth has been laid in the club house and several other additions have been made to the interior of the house all of which have been paid for by private subscriptions from the 'members. The treasurer reported a balance of eight, dollars and jorty cents (80.40) to the credit of the club. The election of officers followed. Mra. Carruthers was re-elected captain and Miss Constance Hora secretary: treasurer, the choice in each case be- ing ananimous. The members of the committee are Mrs. Mackenzie, Miss Charlotte Moore, E Miss Bea MoGill and Miss Marion Cal vin, There were' eleven vacancies on the membership roll and théir places were filled by the first eleven names on the waiting list. bringing the membership up to the limit, one hundred. - - > Miss Macdonell was hostess at the meeting of the Ladies' Whist Club on Thursday night. The Singleton Whist Club met at Mrs. J. Ernest Cunningham's on the same evening. The euchre club met at Mrs. Grover's on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Roderick Mackenzie gave a ju- venile party on Wednesday night for the boy friends of Masters John and Neville Mackenzie. Mrs. Almon gave a juvenile party on Easter Monday when the young friends of Masters Jack and Eric Almon spent a merry evening. Mrs. W. G. Anglin gave a juvenile party last night, when the guests were the boy friends of Master Douglas Anglin. Thé amusement of the even- ing was maple sugar making and the boys declared it to be great fun. The Church Woman's Aid of St. George's, and The Dorcas Society of St. Andrew's held ten-cent teas and sales of work on their respective school rooms on Thursday afteriioon, both of which were well attended. The entertainment at St. George's was continued in the evening when a good programme of miasie was ating ged by Mr. Harvvey, mongst those who took part were Miss Kathleen (O'Hara, Miis Edith Folger, Miss Car- rie Bajus, Miss Ella Pierce. - - . Mrs. Hughes was hostess at a bright little tea yesterday aftermoon. he ten table was done in green and white and was in cha of Mrs. R. J. Hooper and Mrs. Norman Fraser. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Mackie, Mrs. Lennox Mills, Mrs, Lindsay (Montreal), Mrs, Drury, Mrs. Herbert Robinson, Mrs. Alex. Kirk: trick, Mrs. Horald, Mrs. Anglin, re. Pense, Mra. Frank Strange, Mrs. Campbell Strange, Mrs. Stewart Robertson, Mrs. V. G. Hooper, Mrs. Howard Folger, Mrs, Macgillivray, Mrs. Forster, Mrs. Almon, Mr. and Mrs. King, Mrs. Bate, Mrs. Herbert Porsey, Mrs. Fortt, Miss Fraser, Miss Nina Perguson, Miss Peirce, Miss Ri hmond, Miss Cooke, Miss Prad- shaw, Miss Charlotte Moore, Miss Wr ght (Ottawa), Miss Durie (Ot tava), Miss i The young 's dance at the Whig ball on nesday night was pronounced a great success. dance was chaperoned hy Mrs. Almon and the committes | r. Strange, Miss Drury. Miss McPar- land, Mise C. Tandy, Miss Harty and isn Smythe. The guests numbered seventy-five, including a of married ei tea at Mrs. R. FRrrrtes is mrrived at' Ottawa (his week, where she is the guest of Mrs. Cotton. Mis Mabel Gildersleeve left "New York on Monday, spending this week in Montreal, and is expected howe (0 day or on Monday. + Mrs. Harry Tandy received mews | on Thurseay morning of the unexpect ed death of her brother at Winnipeg, | and leit by the afternoon train Thursday for Winnipeg. Mis.) Harry Lamb bas returned to Toronto after spending Easter at Mrs. Bermingham's. i Mrz. Homer, of Brandon, Man., is! hoarding at 221 University Ave., while her Eusband, Major Hosmer, is attend: ing the long course of instruction now in progress at the Military Collegs, which will continue until the 10th of | May. on "wr owe Major Straubenzee spent the Easter holidays in Toronto, Lieut -Colonel and Mrs: Reade re turned yesterday from Ottawa. Miss Ironsides, of Port Arthur, ar- rived yesterday and is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. A. K Drummond, Wellington street, Miss Holiday, of Winnipeg, is guest of Mrs. George Seats, Steect, Miss Mabel Dalton has returned from a prolenged visit with relatives mt Montreal. . Mre. Wm. Kikpatrick and Miss Louise Kirkpatrick hove returned from Peterborough, where they spent Eas the Earl ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Skinner returned to-day from Washington. Mre. Martin and the Misses. Short returned to-day from Ottawa where they spent Easterstide with Lt.-Colon- el gnd Mrs, Rutherford, Mrs. Fry, of Quebec, is the guest of | bis sister, Mrs. H. A. Calvin. Miss Clements returned from Toron- to yesterday. > Mry. Chrmichael and Miss Edith Carmichael have returned from ao month's visit at Toronto. } Te. The marriage will take June of Miss Lillian 8. Dickson, daughter of Mr. M. C. Dickson, Tor onto, to Captain James N. Carter, of Picton. A marriage has been arranged take place on June llth, Elizabeth, daughter of Rev. .John MucLaren, of Ottawa, and the Rev. T. Rankin Wilson, of Carp. The engagement has been announced of Dr. Arthur A. Small of 24 Bloor street west, Toronto, to Mrs. D. L Barnes, of Chicago. The Belleville Intelligencer announc es the marriage at Rockbridge, Va., of the Rev. T. J. Thompson to Miss E. M. Sutherland, formerly of Belle ville. Mr. Thompson has a large circle of friends in Kingston being a brilli ant graduate of Queen's university, He resigned the pastorate of John Street Presbyterian church, Belleville, some months ago, owing to ill health. Miss Sutherland too is a graduate of Queen's. lace in to etween - SPOILS OF THE DEEP. What A Weird Scene Must Be ' Below. By a Bauker. From time to time expeditions are organised in search of sunken trea- sure; old-time galieons laden full with gold and precious stones from the Spanish main, the Jong savings of the despoiled Aztecs ravened of all they possessed! by those plundering oll buccaneers ; mail steamers bringing consignments of the same coveted me tal, though more honestly aequired; ships of war sunk to the bottom by stress of weather or by the enemy's projectiles--all engulfed and resting in the quiet and placid stretches of the great deep, far away from the infle ence of the most fierce storm that may rage above them; and all as sil- ent as death, and save for the incur- sions of those unsightly, blear-eved monsters, huge denizens of the great deep, seldom seen by mortal man but nevertheless surely there--as motion- less and as mute as the very grave. And what a weird and spectral scene must the wreck strewn bottom of the ever-restless ocean present. Those sturdy old galleons, of which so many saccumb to the Atlantic storms, as, laden, so full of pillaged treasure, they found themselves un- able to weather the mighty tempest- tossed rollers of the broad ocean ; now perhaps resting' intact; veritable gold mines, hoards of diamonds, and sapphires; guarded but by the whiten ed bones oF those who plundered them from their rightful owners, And those emigrant ships, freighting a great throng leaving the old eoun- try to try their fortunes in some of the sunnier appa of the empire ; parents going out to join their now prosperous children; young men seck- ing fresh fields for 7 their energies ; families intent upon settling in a new home; with meny a newly wed pair going forth hand in hand to fight the stern battle of life together, full of hope, fall of glad anticipation; though alas! their all too brief span of life cut off in its very spring-tide. For the dread tocsin has sounded its death-knell; the pale angel of death hovering over them has unsheathed his weapon; and, though in the midst of life, the silver cord is to be loosed. and all that mixed multitude go, un coffined and unanel'd, to that undis- covered country, from whose bourne no traveller returns, For a mighty roller has struck the good ship, which trembling to its very stem, failed to surmount the foam- , curling mountain, and, with a hideous, throb- bing plunge, slid down, down, down into the yawning gull of that watery abyss, charged with all its live freight Ah! and a { feet; breadth of canal at bottom, | feet deep at THE ST. LAWRENCE CANALS SOME FACTS FROM OFFICIAL REPORTS ON WORK. Over $66,000,000 Spent On The System Of Improved Water ways Between Lake Superior And Montreal. The report of the department of railways and canals of the dominion for the past year has been issued, and the remarks of the chief engineer on the progress of the work of wn. largement of the Galops canal amd the | new north channel to the head of the Galops rapids is of considerable local interest. The Galops canal is officially de seribed as being seven and one-third miles long, stretching from Iroquois westward to the bead of the Galops rapids, one and one-half miles west of Cardinal It contains three locks-- one at Iroquois, dimensions, S00 by 0 feet; and two locks at the head. each 270 x 45 feet, one of which is a guard lock. The total rise or lockage, 154 feet, depth of water on sills, 14 80 feet; breadth of canal at surface of water, 144 feet. The works of enlarge- ment of this canal were of consider ahle magnitude, the most important of which were: A lock S00 feet long and BO feet wide, two locks 270 feet long and 45 feet wide (one of which is a guard lock), all with 14 feet of water on the mitre sills; two weirs, two bridges, a new cut for over four miles, of which the eat at Cardinal is about one mile in length and 64 the summit; entrance piers at both ends; the building of retaining walls, and constructing a new road. For constuction purposes this canal is divided into four _ con tractg--(1) Troquois to Presqu'ile to Gates Point-- William Davis & Sons, contractors ; (2) Presqu'ile to Gates Point--William Davis & Sons, con- tractors; (8) Gates Point to Upper Entrance--Murray & Cleveland, con- tractors; (4) Outside Upper Entrance «William Allen, contractor. Of these contracts, that of William Allen is the énly ope completed, Larkin & Sangster have practieallv completed their work, there remaining to be done about 3.000 cubic yards of dressing, a few cubic vards of mason ry, and a small piece of ditching. all of which it is hoped will be finished before the season closes, William Davis & Sons' work was very heavy, and is not so near com pletion. There remains yet to be done considerable dredging to complete the strengthening and widening, and Sov eral thousand cubic yards of masonry lining to the slopes of the Cardinal cut, as well as some thousands of cubic yards of stome filling behind the masonry walls; also sodding and trimming of slopes, ete. Murray - & Cleveland are bringing their works to a close, but will scarcely complete them this season. The works remaining to be done ave the completion of the straightening of the canal at McLaughlin's Point and the construction of some curh at the eastern end of their contract. The total expenditure on these four sections 'up until the Ist of last Oc- tober was $4,651 108.47; for the year ending last June, $390.112.78 was spent; from June until October, 8125 - 00.04 The Galops rapid work owing to the heavy rapid current, was a work hoth difficult and costly of execution. The work was completed entirely . of submarine rock excavation in form- ing a channel 200 feet wide, with a depth of seventeen feet through Up per Bar, North Caledonian shoals. Is land shoal, and Lower Bar. Gilbert brothers are the contractors. Owing to. the difficulties attending the execu- tion of this work, the progress being made is gecessarily slow; but the work is drawing towards compl tion. The total expenditure on this con tract up to last October 'was $854 - 4M; the money spent during year ended 30th June last was 891 211.96] The North channel work is cutting and forming of a channel about two and a half miles long, 300 feet wide, with a depth of sixteen feet of water, from a point about one mile west of the upper entrance to the Galops ea: nal in a direct line to deep water off Chimney Point, and the building of a dam across the "Gut" between Ad ams and Ogden's islands. M. A. Cleveland is the contractor for this work. He has prosecuted it diligent ly from its commencement, and, with the exception of the dam (which ix pot yet commenced owing the sanction ol the United States government for ita construction not yet having been received), the work is fast drawing to a close, and it is hoped that it will be completed before June 30th, 1902. If the dam is to be built (and it cer tainly should be, in order to cut ofia cross current), no unnecessary delay should occur in giving authority to proceed with the work. The total am- ount spent on the north channel works up vo October Ist. 1901, was «1,068,004 .06; expended during ear ending last June, $184 790.34; from June to October, $26.M7.57. The report also refers to the work of the buoy tender Scout, which sup- plies the gas and other buoys and sweeps and surveys the St. Lawrence from Coteau to Prescott. The amount expended on this work up to last June, $10 880.75; from June to Octo- The following is a summary of the cost of constructing, enlarging and improving the system of St. Lawrence river and canal navigation from Mon- treal ron Arthur on Lake a perior. amount expended to date is put down at 866.525.937.411. Of this sum, $24.014.0.01 has been put into Welland canal, $1,003.025.60 into the Sault Ste. » , B8.615.997 65 i ili canals { P Last summer, much ftom, daily (exeept Sanday). AN OLD ENGINE. Still Working, Though It 'Was Built In 1809. New York Sus 10 Ow = sur prise, while at the Glasgow congress | of engmeening, and directed hy cue ex cellent banducos prepared tor | the guidance of mer) of the congress, a real live Newcomen vogine covered at a colbery at Hulberghs, | near Glasgow. It is almost the oldest engine now at work, is really quite a rasarkable case the survival of the unittest A few years ago an engine of James Watt's manufacture, with sun and planet wheel complete, was taken down at & London brewery. It Lad | been contipuously working for 102 | years, and was not all decrepit when dismounted. It now forms an | archaelogical exhibit in the museum | of dydney university. Put this en | gine though interesting and of about the same age as the Glasgow New- | comen, was of a8 comparatively mod ern type. It did not represent an ex unct race. The Newcomen engine at Farme col- | liery, Rutherglen, was built in 1%8), | and has worked continuously to the resent time. As it was constructed after Watt's invention® of the se- parate condenser, it may perhaps, be | inferred that one object in its Uesign was to escape payment of royaity Curiously enough, unlike all other Newcomen engines of which there is record, it is a winding, not a pomp engine. The cylinder is of pure New comen type, but there is a modified Watt parallel motion with the radius bar above the beam and g crank and fiywheel of comparatively modern type. 'The cylinder is feet in diameter, 'and the stroke feet. It takes about thirty-five conds to raise coal from the bottom | of the pit of the ground level. The | cylinder was never bored but it has | now a beautiful internal surface, hav- | ing worn out probably a thousand packings. The piston is packed with hemp gasket, and carries a layer of water on top, which makes it quite | steam tight. There no automatic | valve gear. A single handle, worked ! by a man, opens alternately the steam and injection valves, There is no air pump. Gravity and the pressure of | the incoming steam drive put the von densed steam and injection water through & flap foot valve. It is sta- ted that except brasses and one two spur wheels, broken by a¥cident, | no important part of the engine has | been renewed since it was built. Wis Ww certainty | aad | of | three and one-hall six Se | is | or | i NAPANEE NOTES. | Property Changes Hands--J. A. | Shibley's Condition. | Napanee, April 5.--Anson McKim, | Montreal, spent a day in town this { week with his mother, Mrs. J. N, Mc! Kim, Thomas street, | G. H. Williams has a dandy new | omnibus for his train traffic. Jobn | Lowry has rented the vacant store, corner of John and Dundas streets, and will use it for his Deering agricul tural implements, Misses Jessie and Gladys Perry, daughters of Maj. A. B. Perry, Regina, attending ladies' college at Toronto, spent the past week the guests of their aunt, Mrs. W. A. Rockwell, John street, The latest reports received (rom J. A. Shibley state that he is still very weak, but showing some slight signs of improvement, and thinks that the climate will be beneficial to him when he becomes rested from his trying trip. 2 Mrs. W. H Boyle, Mrs, George Cleall, Mrs. W, J. Campbell and Miss 8. McLaurin entertained friends to afternoon and evening recreations the past week. Mrs. T. D. Pruyn re turned this week from Belleville, where whe spent the winter. Workmen are busy tearing down and getting ready for the brick work on the old Tichborne house. Mr. Mil ligan intends veneering with brick and remodelling the whole structure, whie will be a decided improvement to the old pile of burnt embers, which" met the gaze of every one and was cor tainly an eyesore to our town for the past four years Catholic In Protestant Pulpit. Columbus, 0., April 5.<An vnusual spectacle will he witnessed in the First Congregational church of this city to- morrow, when 3 Catholic lavman will address the congregation. Some time ago 'Dr. Washington Glndden, pastor of the First Congregational church, extended an invitation to Thomas B Minahan, formerly of Omaha, pres dent of the American federation of Ca tholie societies. to address his con: gregation on the "No Treating" sub- ject, of which Mr. Minahan is a strong advocate. Mr. Minahan at once ac cepted the invitation and set to-moy row as the date for the address. | { Woman's Head On New Stamps. | Washington, D.C., April 5.~The post | oflice department has under consid | eration the question of placing on one | of the postage stamps of the new is | sue the head of some woman who is | connected with the history of the | country. No. particular person has been decided upon, althongh there is no doubt that Martha Washington will | be the woman so honored. This will | be the i recognition of woman up- | on any of the government securities | issued by that department. | Newspaper Philosophy. Atlanta Constitution : Dey's gittin' ter be su much «tyle in religion dat de good, of'fashivned folks got to jake ter de woods ter holler halle wig In dis dey en time some or de churches ie fixed up so' fine you can't soe God thoo' de wlained winders, We bear "bout lots er folks dyin' wid des a hope er heaven. "Pears ter me, wen a man gits dat fur along, be or ter know for sartin des whar he's | gwine: Change Of Time. Conmuenei ¥ y, April Tih, steamer os Cape Vincent will have Kingsion at 2.30 pm. Return leave Cope Vineemt. JO am. - for King Ex- tra steamer will eave Cape Vinesnt 5 pm. Saturday, and from Kingston 5 am. om Mondays. -------------- Sapolio, Monkey Rrand, Pearline, Silver Dust, at Redden's. { he | ness. finest beef the world produces. Itnourishes the wealk, strengthens the sicli, and invigorates aged persons. Bovril is very easily prepared--add a little boiling water and it is ready for use. * IN MEMORIAM. John lison. The Late Roderick Al- Napaner Beaver ihe township of South Fredericks burgh has lost onp of its most popu- lar, successful and' exemplary citizens in the death of J. R. Allison, Parma, which occurred on March 31st, at the age of forty-five years. He was the only child of ex-warden Cyrud Allison, J.P, and Mes. Allison, with whom he and his family resided. By his death a household of three generations has been terribly beveaved, and the entire community has lost a popular and most estimable citizen. He married Miss Maggie Loyst, an estimable lady, who survives him with: their two young daughters vet meré children The decensed was born in the front of Adolphustown, on the old Allison homestead. Sc vears ago he mov- ed with his pa to Parma, where has lived ever He was a very intelligent type of our best and most intelligent class of farmers, of which this county can boast. He was a man of most exemplary habits, a life Jong abstaiver from liquors and Binney | tobaeco. His health was excellent until a few months ago, seldom seeing « day's ill A couple of months ago or less be consulted Dr. Vrobman in regard to a growing weakness, which he did not fancy represented anything very seri ons. The doctor saw, however, that he was then in the incipient stages of a blood disease and his recovery was hardly possible. Since then all © that medical skill and good family care could do seemed of no avail. Ho was a faithful member of the Centenary Methodist church, Adol phustown, a member of the choir and a hearty worker in everything that pertained to its success. Few men were more highly respected by all, and whose death was more generally plored. The funeral took place Adolphustown. Methodist charch Thursday and was very largely at tended, de at on Spring Importation For 1902. Prévost bas received all his sprin importations, consisting of Srotes and English tweeds; also a fine selec tion of worsteds, cheviots and serges for suitings and spring overcoatings. In pantings, he is showing a great variety of patterns. A first-class fit guaranteed. G. CG. Miller has purchased Willigan's frame house Price 8600 NO MONEY John in Napanee TT Diamond Dyes Are invaluable in the Heme. 1A Vaca From the Gaspd Coast, Gaspe, P.Q., her Mrs. Jo'n Gallichom, after testing Diamond Dyes in home for twenty years, says: "When 1 commenced Fouse-keoping twinty vears ago | Legan the use o Diamond Dyes, In every class of dye. ing, Diamond Dyes have always given me the best results. 1 have recently used Diamond Dyes for staining my floors and stairs; after 4 coat of var wish the wood looks very petty. | may say that the people here are as- tonished with my work. In my hall and rooms | have mats and rugs the materials of which were dyed with the Diamoisl Dyes which give such love. ly colors. They truly the best of all dyes." Upon receipt of post card with vour address the Wells & Richardson Uo, limited, 200 Mountain streets, PQ, will send yon post paid sheets of new designs for making up the celebrated Diamond Dye mat and rug patterns. br. Cowan's Pills For Kidneys bv a chnple pill, act this way First cure stomach (that's right im's thea the fiver and ids finally carrving away all offers and infuricus patter throush its natural chanel, the bowels Boing antiseptic, they heal and cure as they per form thelr wor A common wnse treatment ben's it That's why we placed these simple fant complete pills on the smarter, Try them, a change iB often beelitial, 59, he ™ Ton druggist haw's them inl Liver |atuis M owen Co. Lime Stomach | J Toronto, wil Bowels. | posipaii A simple They be i? neve, ore send Washburn Waftings. Washburn, March 29.--Robert An derson had a plowing bee last Thurs. The friends of Mrs. Ash (nee Toner), who intends joining her husband, of Oswego, NY, in the near future, will be sorry to lose her, Miss McArthur is spending holidays at home, Mr. and Mrs. Dufiy are visit ing her sisters, Mrs. J. and E. Hitch« cock Noris and MeKenna called on the farmers in this locality selling machinery | Try our Peerless Lawn seed this | ypring on those patches on your lawn and watch the results, it is sure | to grow in wet or dry places, ec. a pound. E. C. Mitchell, IS WANTED day Messrs I Ask Only The Name of Some Sick One; Let Me Send My Book. I ask from you thie, as Simply write me a postal an act of huwnanity, Give me the name of a wick one. Tell me which book he needy I will do this in return I will furnish that sick one a treatmefit whic a lifetime in learning. I will give all the advice h I spent he needs And | promise that if my method fails, he shall not have a penny to pay I will even do this With the book I will send an order on for six bottles Dr. Shoop's him to Jet you take it for a month Hit wwe cost is $5.50. If it fails, I will pay vour decision with f I will Jeave the your will druggist authorize evils, the droggist myself Restorative | yon That who made it. inside nerves. | have power which alone When an organ is weak, nerve SPI an impossib treatment it would be It would bankrupt But 1 have made 5 WOSCT iption earned how with any other the physician le ofier, and strengthens the bring back the vital organs that to Operates the J I give it the power to act Usually that is all that is needed nic diseases there is no other My book will prove that I And in most chro- way to get well am right. ---------- Sometimes even There are causes, those conditions are rare My success is wo general that in ter how difficult, forty t means that there are cure you. No sick person can afford 4, \If the treatment succesds is free. You have everything i, lose by it : Won't you write a like that ? the method like cancer, which no man can cure; but faile, Dal not often every case, no mat I take the entire rink. In five years | have dome this cases; and my records show the medicine taken. That megns that I has been disappointed, Say aa in over hall a million , that '39 in each 40 paid for in each % chances in 40 that 1 can neglect an offer like thie, you are well, I it fails it gain and nothing to postal to Jearn about a remedy Simply state which book you want, ani ad. dress Dr. Shoop, Box 40, Racine, Wis,