THE DAILY WHIG, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways : . . Trains Leave Kingston : 12:40 p.m.--Mail, for Ottawa, Montreal, Que- lage. Jo ha Vi ly he Duluth, St. Paul, innipeg, Vancouver, Seat- tle, Portland and San Francisco. 5:30 p.m.--Local for Sharbot Lake, oon- pecViag with C.P.R. cast and west. 0:10 a.m. --Mixed, for Remirew and inter mediate points. Passengers leaving Kingston at 12:40 p.m. arrive in Ottawa at 5:00 p.m. , 5:10 p.m.; Toronto, 7:30 p.m.; Boston. 7:30 a.m.; St. John, NB. 11:35 a.m. iculars at KE & P.and C. P. R parti Ticket Office, Ontario St. F. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR, Gen. Pass. Gen. Supt. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR p.m. R. J. WILSON, CP.R. 80s, Clarence street. CANS N NY I TRIESTE HUNTERS' EXCURSIONS Return tickets will be issued October 24th to November 1st, inclusive, at -SINGLE URST CLASS FARE, Via. the Direct Line .t the "" HIGHLANDS of ONTARIO." Bala, Beaunaris, Blackstone, Burk's Falls, Foot's Bay, Hamil's Point, Huntsville, Lakefield, Lake Nipissine, Lake Bays, Magnetawan River, Midland, Muskoka Lakes, Parry Sound, Penetang, Port Cockburn, Redwoods, Rosseau, Argvle to Coboconk, inclusive; Lindsay to Haliburton, inclusive. All points Severn to North Bay, inclusive. On Canadian Pacific Railway -- Mattawa to Nepigon and Garden River, inclusive, also Kippewa and Temiskaming (Via. North Bav). On Canada Atlantic Railway--Rainv Lake to Parry Sound, inclusive. Tickets valid re- 'turning from destination on or ore Dec 19th, (or until close of Navigation, if earlier, from points reach bv Muskoka Navigation Company, or Huntsville and Lake of Bays Navigation route). . Stop over will be al lowed at all points, Severn and North. . J. P. HANLEY, Agent, City Passenger DOMINION LINE NAIL STEAMSHIP. LIVERPOOL SERVICE SNOFBEIMAN. ..cooves seatns sirens sassisssssssseinn, Nov. lst *Turcoman . Nov. 8th Colonian .... 15th *Irishman 22nd Californian... Nov. 29th SNOTRRIIN. i oes' Geass iors rinses Dog) IGWB rs marked * do not carry passengers. PASSAGE--Saloon. $68 and Depot. i Nov. . Nov. FROM .MONTREAL. fat cri nanie ses NOV, 188 Nov. 15th Nov. 19th *Ottoman ...... . *Roman .. bas wereny serene "ie FROM BOSTON. Commonwealth Merion... dias seen NEW SERVICE Cambroman . EN Vancouver Midship, promenade . Nov. 5th siren . . Nov. 12th Bosten to the Mediterranean. Nov. Sth a ... Nov. 29th Salagon, Electrio light, Spacious decks. J. P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersleeve, Agt. G.T.R. Station, 42 Clarence Bt. D. TORRANCE & Co., Gen. Agta. Mon Liverpool and treal : and Portland. Allan Lire Londonderry Royal Mail Steamers. From Montreal. From Quebec. Parisian, Oot. 18, & am. Oct. 18, 4 pm. 5 a.m. Oct. 25, 10 p.m. 1, 5 am. Nov. 1, 10 p.m. . 8, 5 am. Nov. 8, 4 pm. varian and Tunisian, $60 and \ppwards. irat Cabin, Parisian, $55, and upwards. F Cabin, Pretorian and Corinthian, $50 and upwards. Second Cabin, $37.50 to $40; Liverpool, Lod" Chose, $25 and $26; Li 1, Der rd ass, 5 an : verpool, TY, Belfast, Glasgow, London. Montreal to Glasgow Direct. S. 8. Sicilian, Wednesday, Nov. 19th, davlight. ~ lst Cabin, $50; 2nd Cabin, $35; Srd Class, $25. J. P. Hanley, Agent. City Passenger De- pot, Johnston and Ontario sirests, J. P. Gildersleeve, Clarenpe street. : BAY OF QUINTE ROUTE STEAMER ALETHA Commencing Sept. 2nd, leaves week davs at 8 p.m. for Picton and intermediate Bav of Quinte ports. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays steamer calls at Deseronto and Belleville. y For full information apply to J. P. HANLEY, . J. P. GILD NSLEEVE, | Tioket Agents. & Co.. Freight Agents. at E James Swift Carriages Carriages EVERYBODY Who has rubber tires on thetvgflf . carriages are well pleased with the ease and comfort they enjoy in driving, if you have not got them on your carriage you should send to LATURNEY and _ have them on and enjoy your JAMES LATURNEY, CARRIAGE MAKER, 390 Princess St. « Kingston. We Have No Coal But we have samples touched with gold. These are given away with every sale of gas heating stoves, consuming from 1 to 2 cents worth of gas per hour We have stoves from the patural gas region to displace your hall stove. No trouble: no dust; no sthr- age; cheaper. than coal And we can give vou some light on the question bv using Kern Burner, consuming dune half the ¢ other burners, and giving™i three times light. Open evenings. Call and inspect. J. W. OLDFIN,2s xa ANYTHING TO SELL, MAM ? - This is what the séeond-hand dealer says when he calls at your door, and you promptly 'say no, without a thought. The Kingstor Rag and-Me tal Co. only ask you to drop them a card to 389 Princess street aiter you have sorted over all your old stuff and they will pay you highest cash prices. Beecham's Pills FOR ALL Bilious and - | Nervous Disorders, Sick Headache, Constipation, Wind and-Pains in Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver and Female Ailments. PREPARED ONLY BY THE PROPRIETOR, Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Eng., Sold by all Druggists in Canada and U. S. America. In boxes, 25 cents. WHILE WE WARN WE ALSO COMFORT AND CHEER. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Is An Infallible Cure For All Forms of Rheumatism. Atthough we are all born with the principles of disdolution in our frame, which continue to operate from our birth to our death, we are under ob- ligation to Heaven and our loved ones to keep ourselves free from dis- ease and suffering. While death must come to every human being, pain may be avoided and our days made long and happy, if we keep the blood and physical structure in proper condition. At this time, while we warn the thousands of rheumatic sufferers of the folly and danger of allowing rheu matism to run unchecked at this sea- son of the year, we can comfort them with the happy assurance that Paine's Celery Compound permanently cures the terrible disease. 'Inhis wondrous medicine has won the hearty indorsa- tion of medical men, and 1t$ virtues are lauded by tens of thousands res cued from agony and death. Mrs. J. Vince, Barrie, Unt., says: "1 am happy to say that 1 have taken Paine's Celery Compound with great results. 1 had sciatic rheuma- tism so badly that 1 could not turn in bed; or walk without help; and for a period of three weeks was helplessly laid up - and 'suffered pain that at times was almost unbearable. 1 tried many medicines, but all in vain. 1 was recommended to try Paine's: Cel- ery Compound: - | used six bottles and am entirely cured, and enjoy good health." ET THE RUBENS VEST ec) PATENTED. The Rubeps Vest is the BEST undershirt ever devised for infants. No BUTTONS, PINS, or STRINGS required. No pulling over the head tu worry small children. Its use is recom- mended by the most eminent hysicians for its efficient protection of lungs and abdomen. For sale by all leading Dry Goods stores. MAVYORALTY 1903 .To the Electors of Kingston: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--As a oan didate for Mayor for 1903, I respectiullv so- licit your votes and hifluence to elect me. C. J. GRAHAM. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--I am a cen didate for the mayoralty for the year 1908, and respectfully ask for your votes and In- fluence on wy 5 J. T. WHITE, MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston: LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--I respect fully solicit your votes amd simfluence to elect me as Mayor for 1903. : J..H. BELL. AUCTION SALES. SAVE MONEY BY EMPLOYING ALLEN & BROWN, ©" Auctioneers @ STAMPS AND MARKERS. RUBBER, STAMPS OF ALL KINDS, SELF Inkers, Linen Markers, Dates, Seals, Stencils Bank. Ticket and Office Stamps, etc. Repairs prompt. JOHN OFFORD, Whig Office. |BIG NEW YORK. GENERAL REVIEW OF THE WEEK'S EVENTS. The Molineoux Trial--Cost of Big Dinners--Raids on Gambling Houses -- Gay Scenes in Gotham. New York, Oct. 25.--Any attempt to predict just now what the outcome of the election next month will be would be idle folly. It is certain, however, that the Contesting parties are leav- ing nothing undone to win victory for their respective sides. Republican managers are trying to make political capital out of the Ea that Mr. Coler, the democratic candidate for governor, is making no speeches, while their candidate is discussing the issues of the campaign with people in every part of+th@ state. They forget, how- ever, that Governor Odell himself, in his first campaign for governor,. did not go upon the stump. He made very few speeches indeed, and 'spent most of his time at work in the party headquarters. The speaking candidate has not always been the successful can- didate, as shown in many a previous campaign in this and other states. On the other hand, in spite of the fact that the strike is over, the re- publicans have hard work to ofiset the efiect that it has had on the people and the democrats are taking the best possible advantage of their em- barassment. The two hundred and fity speakers put on the stump in New York county have been carefully instructed on the way they are to pre- sent the issues to the people. Optim- istic views of things gust predomin- ate. Special emphasis must be put on prosperity. The cause" of the coal strike issue will be met by telling of the efforts made by republicans to end it and reference is frequently made to President Baer. of the Reading rail road, now popularly called 'Divine Right Baer," as a democrat, to show how his influence against the miners prevented an earlier settlement of the difficulty. J. Pierpont Morgan is experiencing daily the discomforts of greatness. Every day a throng of reporters either invade his office or stand on the sub- treasury steps "opposite and watch every person who enters or leaves his banking house. Mr. Morgan is not in love with the idea of his office being one of the 'show' places of the city, but this is a question in which he has absolutely no say, for hiz house is one of the first to he sought by per- sons visiting the city. ' The successiul raids which have been made on the gambling houses of the city within the past few weeks are not only important in their immedi- ate results, but are regarded as hav- ing deep significance for the future. It is believed that the police "'sy tem," which has so long been impreg- nable, has at last been hit in a vul- nerable spot. It is believed that the raias give promise of -a new order of things and it may be asked whether this quickened zeal is in any way con- nected with Capt. Piper's succession to the deputy commissionership. When Theodore Roosevelt was police com- missioner he gained much valuable in- formation by going incognito through the city to watch the conduct of the patrolmen. The new deputy commis- sioner, who is unknown to the police- men, has adopted the same tactics. Never in its history has new York had a gayer season, socially speaking. Much of the enlivenment is due to the great number of theatres established here as may be judged from the popu- larity of theatre parties. But there are other events to ada to the bril- liancy of the season, namely, ap- proaching coming-out = parties of young women in several families of the smart set, the coming horse show and the opera season, which opens within a few weeks. The city is crowded with distinguished visitors from the south and west, who are be- ing exquisitely entertained by the ex- clusives of Gotham. In "view of the fact that no large city can have too many public parks, it is gratifying to note that more of these recreation grounds are to be opened. The latest plan is for-a ser: ies of parks near the Harlem river and Cromwell avenue. One will be a playeround for children; in another an oval track will be laid out for athile- tic sports, and another section will be set apart for oarsmen. The new parks will be opened next spring. The relief measures provided hy See retary Shaw, of the treasury, have been very slow in their effect. upon the money market. 'His offer to purchase bonds. being under the market, has had no. beneficial effect. The accept ance by the treasury department of approved securities for deposits, in stead' of government bonds, is having some practical. effect, however, . for more than 86,000,000 in high-grade is sues has already been tendered. Unless unforseen developments oceur, though, monetary condition will show no im- provement until after November lst, when extraordinary demands for money will have ceased and currency will have begun to return from the interior and grain exports occur in sufficient volume to depress sterling exchange. . Although the Molineux trial has en tered upon its second week, public in- terest in this young man of wealth and social standing, who became en- tangled" in one of the most sensation- al cyiminal cases on record in the country, does not wane. Whatever the difference of opinion there may exist regarding the guilt or innocence of the charge of killing Mrs. Katherine Adams by sending her poison through the mails in a bottle of bromo seltzer, popular sentiment is a unit regarding his aged father..And that sentiment is profound pity. General Molineux has certainly done everything in his pow- er to save his son. He has spent a fortune in his defence and has used the influence of his own character and business standing to "extend the num- ber of his son's friends. In fact he has made himself the central figure in this celebrated case. The estrangement which has been said to exist between the prisoner and his wife for some time is no longer denied and adds an- other sensation to the case. What the verdict of this, the second Trial will be, it is idle to conjecture, but Gep- eral Molineux has hopes of his son's acquittal andiabsolute vindication of having had any part in the unfortun ate affair. In these days of luxurious living and elaborate entertaining it is nothing un- usual for the covers at a big Hinner to cost fifty or a hundred dollars each. At the dinner of the Chamber of |' Commerce to be held next month the former price a plate will be asked. If there an attendance of 500, the to- 1 tal outlay of this feast of commerce will be $25,000. There have been many private banquets held in New York which, in proportion to the number af guests, represented a greater cost, but only one public banquet. That was held nearly twenty years ago on the occasion of the Yorktown celebration. That was also given by the Chamber of Commerce and the assessment on each subscriber was $66. It 'must not be supposed that all this money is spent for food and wine; only a small part of it is. The great cost represents the expense of entertaining distinguish- ed guests from abroad, the production of souvenir menus, memorial medals and the 'like. The coming dinner of the Chamber will be probably. the most notable in the long line of its banquets, but the dinner committee is not ready as yet to announce its pro- gramme. BREATH OF GLOAMING. A Picture Set Of With Much Elo- quence. Bv An English Banker. The orb of day has sunk in the west, and the shades of the gloaming are gathering around. The carmine, and the orange, and the gold, which had sufiused the occidental skies in a blazing flood of many hued glory have by an imperceptible transition given place to an ever deepening mauve or empurpled amethyst, against which the trees of the forest stand out in sharpest silhouette. That loveliest of all, that fairy of the wood, the silver birch, hangs its drooping boughs, a very vision of grace and beauty, the softly lighted western sky glinting through the gently moving branchlets and pendent leaves and catkins. The Lombardy poplar, stately and erect, towers upwards towaras the skies; the sturdy oak, dark and sombre, per- mits no gleam of evening light to penetrate through its dense Jeafage; and the trembling aspen quivers as though struck with mortal fear. And now one by one the stars of heaven begin to shine forth, though not until the nearer neighbors of ours system are blazing in _ their glory. Hesperus, fairy of the night, rides brightest of them all, her soft yet brilliant lustre glowing ever more and more transplendent. Mars, too, his blood-red splendor waxing yet bright- er and brighter; while, more beautiful than all, the pale thin crescent of light, scarce pencilled on the hidden orb of the Queen oi Night, adds yet more to the soft- beauty of the quickly waning crepuscule; while one by one the mighty distant blazing suns glitter and scintillate in the ever darkening vault of heaven. And not we only are lost in ecstacy at the witching evening shades. For those "of the choristers of the woods whose songs are of the night are pouring forth their paeans of har monious melody. The blackbird, loathe to nestle down until the last gleams of the waning twilight have died away, is still piping his amorous lays; the thrush, too, with his richer voice, is making the welkin ring with his rhythmjcal measures; while here and there a lesser songster is carolling out his last warbling notes. But of all the voices of the gloaming, Philomel that tuneful muse of the night, most, entrances us. Now in a very ecstacy of rapture, she is trilling out a flood of richest melody; now, in gn intoxica- tion of joy, she bursts out in an over- whelming paroxysm of tuneful har- mony; now rollicking up and down the gamut as though she could scarce contain herself for glee; and now, her impassioned song sinking in gentle ca- dence until its harmonious measures are almost . melting away, again to break' forth in yu full-toned fantasia of gladdest emotion. Yes, this earth of ours is indeed beautiful, and - replete, beyond expres: sion, with everything that enchants and delights. Well might the angels sing for joy when they first saw . her in her ripe perfection. Yet though so attractive, our . home in the great hereafter will far, far surpass it in glory and in splendid . magnificence. Unless indeed. by refusing to live -in accordance with the Creator's behests, and rejecting 'the atonement of 'the Redeemer, we are: refused admittance and turned back into the Garkness by the angel whé with drawn sword guards the gates of Paradise. How Ermine Are Captured. Leslie's Monthly. Perfect fur, of the delicate ermine at least, would-be marred by the ordin- ary snare, so the trapper devises as cunning a death for the ermine as the ermine devises when it darts up through the snow with its spear teeth clutched in the throat of a poor rab- bit. Smearing his hunting knife "with grease, he lays it across the track. The little ermine comes trotting in dots and dashes and gallops and dives to the. knife. That greasy smell of the meat it knows, but that frost-silvered bit of steel is something new. The knife is frosted like ice. lce, the erm- ine has licked, so he licks the knife. But alas for the resemblance between the ice and steel ! Ice turns to water upon the warm tongue; steel turns to fire that blisters and holds the fool- ish little stoat by his inquisitive tongue, a hopeless. prisoner till the trapper comes. And lest marauding wolverine or lynx should come - first and 'gobble up priceless ermine, the trapper comes soon, And that is the end for the ermine. Distributing Blessings. Pittsburg Despatch. Joseph Bauch of Wallersville, Pa., advertised for a wife and received re- plies from all over the country. Wish- ing to share his prosperity with oth- er lonely. bachelors, he® distributed a number of letters among his friends. These corresponded with the writers, and as a result five weddings will soon take place. Baueh found his af- finity in a South South Carolina wo- man with a bank account, ---------- Ii vou once try Carter's Little Liver Pills for sick headache, biliousness or constipation, vou will. never be with- out then. Thee are purely vegetable; «anall and easy to take. Don't forget this. 2 When a man objects to going away on visits it is a sign tht the meals in his own house are all right. Keeping children in school has kept many fathers out of insane asylums. I Five Points of Superiority in "Famous Active" Ranges. 1.--Ventilated oven. 2.-- Thermometer in oven door. 8.--Broiling and toasting door. 4.--Basting door in large oven door. 6 .--Sectional cast-iron linings. These are all practical features--not mere claims, as in common ranges. Before buying a range see that it has all these features --they are indispens- able to good cooking, and the "Famous Active" costs no more than ranges that have no "Famous Active" special features. Write for booklet. Makers of the "Sunshine" Furnace and "Cornwall" Steel Ranges. London, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipeg, Vancouver, St. John, N. B. M¢<Clarys LEMMON, CLAXTON & LA WRENSON, AGENTS. LIFE IN FAR NORTH. Christmas in the Hudson Bay Re- gion. Leslie's Monthly. : Christmas 'day is welcomed at the northern fur posts of the Great Hud- son's Bay company, by a firing of cannon from the snow-multled bas- tions. Before the stars have faded chapel services begin. Frequently, on either Christmas or New Year's day, a grand feast is given the tawny skin- ned habitues of the fort, who come shuflling to the main messroom with no other announcement than the lift- ing of the latch, and billet them- selves on the hospitality: of a host that has never turned a hungry Indian from its doors. 5 A great jangling of bells announces the huskies (dog trains) scampering over the crusted snow drifts. A babédl of barks and curses follows, for the huskies celebrate their arrival by tangling themselves up in their har- ness and enjoying a free fight. Dogs unharnessed, in troop the trappers to the -banquet hall, flinging packs oh tightly roped peltries down promiscu- ously, to be sorted next day. One In- dian enters just as he has left the hunting field, clad from head to hee in white caribou, with the antlers left on the capote as a decoy. His squaw has togged out in a comical medley of brass bracelets and finger rings, with a bear's claw necklace and ermine ruff which no city connoisseur could pos- sibly mistake for rabbit. If a daughter yet remain unappropriated she will display the gayest attire--red flannel galore, red shawl, red scraf, with per- haps an apron of white fox skin and moccasins garnished in colored grass- es. I'he braves outdo ever a vain young squaw. Whole fox, mink or ot- ter skins have been braided to the end of their hair and hang down in - two plaits to the floor. Whitest of buck- skin has been ornamented with bright est of beads, and over all hangs the gaudiest of blankets; it may be a muskox skin with the feats of the warrior in rude drawings on the smooth side. Of the feast little need be said. Like the camel, the Indian lays up store for the morrow, judging from his ca- pacity for weeks of morrows. A French-Canadian fiddler strikes up a tuneless jig that sets the Indians pounding the floor in figureless dances with moccasined heels = till midday glides into midnight and midnight to morning. ------ Lots Of Twins. New York Sun. : 5 canaidate for fame to-day. is the Hon. James Weir, of Boone, Ta. Mr. Weir is the father of eleven sets of twins, "twenty-two children," as his historiographer kindly. explains; eleven boys and eleven girls, and-all as straight as a trivet and sound as a nut. And twinship is hereditary in the Weir family. The two eldest daughters married twin brothers. 'Within twelve hours of each other each of the daugh- ters gave birth to twins, a boy and a girl. ¥ So acquired characteristics can be inherited. ------------------ It is hard to get a dollar into one's pocket, but it's easy to get it out again. STEP LADDERS! Why run the risk of injur- ing yourself by using chairs and tables to reach the high places during the fall . house-cleaning when you can get one of our Strong, Durable Step Ladders ag For 80c ? McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 and 71 Brock Street. ~ CHEAP SALE 3 OF ¥ Trunks = Valises S$ AT A. ABERNETHY'S "yc y The Ideal Beverage JOHN LABATT'S | _ondon Porter Full of the Virtue of Malt -and Hops. Perfectly Agreeable to the Most Deficate Palate. JAS. "cPARLAND, AGENT, - KING STREET, KINGSTON. -------- SHE PATIENTLY BORE DISGRACE A Sad Letter from a lady whose Husband was Dissipated. How She Cured Him with a Seeret ody. « I had for years patiently borne the disgrace, suffering, misery and privations due to my husband's drinking habits. © Hearing of your" marvellous remedy for the cure of drunkenness, which I could give my husband secretly, 1 de- cided to try it. I procured a package and mixed it in his food and «coffee, and, as the remedy was odorless and tasteless, he did not know what it was that so quickly relieved his craving for liquor. He soon began to pick up flesh, his appetite for solid food returned, he stuck tq his work regularly, and we now havea happy home. After he was completely cured I told him what I had done, when he 'acknowl. edged that it had been' his saving, as he had not the resolution to break off of his own accord. 1 heartily advise all women afflicted as "| week, but one day when he came home very much 1 was to give your remedy a trial." FREE SAMPLE for reply. and pamphlet giving full particulars, | : sealed envelope. Correspondence. sacredly confidential. Address The Samaria Remedy Co., <3 Jordan Street, Toronto, Canada. HER FATHER WAS A DRUNKARD A Plucky Young Lady takes om Herself to Cure her Father of the Liquor Habit. HER HUSBAND WAS A DRUNKARD A Lady who cures her husband of his Drinking Habits writes of her struggle to save her home A PATHETIC LETTER STORY OF HER SUCCESS. «1 had for a long time been thinking of trying the Tasteless Samaria Pr on treatment on my husband for his drinking habits, but I wasafraid he would discover that I was giving him , and the thought unnerved me. 1 hesitated for nearly a A portion of her letter reads as follows : -- « My father had often promised mother to stop drinking, and would do so for a time but then returned to it stronger than ever. One day after a terrible spree, he said tous: 'It's no, use. can't stopdrinking.' Our hearts scemed to turn to stone, and we decided to try the Tasteless Samaria Prescription, which we had read about in the papers, We gave him the remedy, entirely without his knowledge, in his tea, coffee, or food ropulatlys according to directions, and he never knew he was taking it. ne package removed all his desire for liquor, intoxicated and his week's salary nearly all spent, I threw off all fear apd determined to make an effort to save our home from the ruin I saw coming, hazards. I sent for Is Tasteless scription, and put it in his coffee as directed next morning and watched and for the result. At noon I gave him more an: at . He never suspected a thing,and I then boldly right on giving it regularly, as 1 discove: some- thing that set every nerve in my body Hineling hope and happiness, and I could see a bright future spread out before me--a Jpracend, happyhome. a share in the good things of life, an attentive; ng husband, comforts and everything else dear to a woman's heart ; for my husband had told me that | 1 nN 0 qi 1 )! - . whe was vie seo and be was aking a dine (TF EOC now clisaeul to hi, 113 n | : i | he Iso wonderfully im- rse he had st drinking alto- | health and appetite are a Be ein a) e dine ll it | proved, and no one would know him for the was gone, and then sent for another lot, to bave on | same man. It is now fifteen months since we han A BS 33 be Jud dene from gave it to him and we fed sure thal the Shange ses. . He nev i a Ore of your-litt Pon this letter to tell ySu how thankful lam. I for gov 1 Please puny fe oi, Q ao fonestly believe it will cute wogst cases - | buoks, as I want to give it toa friend. testimonials and "price sent in plain Enclose stamp