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II 'V IL mum “I" “mason ”DINING I? 1‘ noun PM" “I, W “P DURHAM, ONT. THE illlfliiflfll WINE“: Tn: Caloric“ win b. m: to an} m in: of young, to: “.00 pm 1!: . o . . yanptyablein advanceâ€"3|. Quay fi W i! not. so paid. The date to fish; cur) *cflplion in nd is denoted by th. number on the. d“ hill 0 per di’cuntmucd nnul all urea. m pd, “up! at 3 option of aha proprietor. ”In '0' transient tdveniflcmcnu O can: ya VIM {at tho first insertion; 3 cents pc' “I” . . . lino nth snbuquem insertion~ mime: Nashua} cards, not exceeding one inch ”.00 pt nouns. Advertisements without spodfi. fined.“ will be publicized nm forbid and charged m, ' Transient noticw“ Lon." “ Found.' cord-1|! “ lot . h,“ ecc.~- ,0 cents for {mu insertion. a; cam. ‘0! ml! subsequent imcrx'ton. . A." adnnlm arducd by smug.“ must be pm: Contact ram fix-ad] odmisemcnn hmishod or Wiwioa I_o [by ”e. - _ A n ‘,__.--- -A-.. an -hull'. insertion in cul’IOm The Qhromcle Contams THE JUU : 3 . I: completely stocked vith DEPARTnB‘NT .11 NEW 'rvn, am at. "a 'All adv-nil! M16. week, shall“ II. 5'00““ naming. Each week an epitome of the world’s noun, urticles on the household and foam and Doris]: by the most papular nuthors. It: tocal News is Complete FLOUR, OATMEAL and FEED THE SAWMILL 4.3 3334 4: ‘LI 9',va ’ BRISTING AND SHOPPING DUNE LUMBE“, CHINGLI. AN 0 I. A TH 3 “way on bud. N., G. J.‘ MCKECHNIE. IV I“. dike Tu grove“. and is advertim-d and sole] b thcd u a sample of the best qualitiesof Indian and cyloa Tea. For (in: mm they use that none but til very {rush leaves go into Monaco pachgu. ’ That 5 uh) “Monsoom' the perfect'l'ca. can“ r'd at W same price an inferior lea. Q, MmtupinmluJ-caddiaoffilb" than} gm. 3 threeflmoursatpcdocmdégo If vour gm not keep 5!. tell Saute writ) 10812151. ‘HA I ECO.. naudemtSt The Old Reliable Remedy [or Diarrhea and Dysentery. Anyone oenfmm a sketch and description any uzckly ascertain, free. whetucr an Invention I. m my Immutable. (‘ummumcathma strictly wn death). Didcst. agency font-curing pate“ in Amem We have a Washington 03120. Patents taken through Dunn Co. to“!!! "can! notice in the smevmno memo“, beautifuny mounted. hum circuiamn d -- minutiae annalweomgtgmdxmn at: I. :13 man In. Speci'unn mpicsund Vt I 08 PATH“ um 1:09. Adana. M. “flâ€"3:03. Sherlock. Afl- 'or, L, recently wrote: '“ 't ”My little girl, that: you: 0! ‘0. was “in very bat with dial-than, I“ we thought m were going to lose her, “1:000de thnt m grandmother ,9 and Dr. Fowler's xtact of Wild whom, and often said that it and her I got. bottle mid gov. it to my child, "infirhthird dos. Ibo beguto’vt to!“ W (or tuning out Pint-duo nu Tn ' h" Tail WORLD FROM TH: TELPLANT 1’0 TH! TIA 00F We at now prepared to do all kinds of custom Work. IN IT. NATIVI PURITV. u Mon.” " T“ 59.9“?“ 13nd?! tb'o 1“}??er MILLS on lhormu notice and “ti-{action unwanted. TH E PERFECT TEA _____. ‘nd market report: wont-ate limos up l'nnrntnon DURHA M HUNN AL CO. . Bram fix. goemmre insertion in canon; :11: m not laser than fun." ing with him his beautiful daughter and a party of friends. The interior of the little cottage was astir with bustling activity. It was five o’clock; the chimes had played the hour; the laborers were going to the fields, and the dairy- maids were beginning their work. In the door-way of the cottage stood a tall. angular woman, shading her flushed and heated face from the sun's rays with her hand. CHAPTER 11. One bright May morning some sixteen years later. the golden oun- ohine was just putting torth‘ it: first crimson rays, lighting up the ivy- zrown turret: at Whiteltone Hall, and shining upon a little white not- tage nestling in a. bower of green leaves far to the right at it, where dwelt John Brooks, the overseer of the Hurlhurst plantation. For nixteen years the grand old house had remained closed-the plan- tation being placed in rrharge of a careful overseer. Once again White- etone Hall wan thrown open to wel- eome the master, Basil Hurlhurst, who had returned from abroad, bring- “Daisy, Daisy 1" she can), in a harsh, ruaping voice, “where are you. you good-for-nothing lazy girl? Come into the house directly, hay.” Her voice died away over the white awetches of waving cotton, but no Daisy came. “Here's a pretty go,” she, cried, turning into the room where her brother sat calmly finish- ing his morning meal, “a. pretty go. indeed! I promised Alias Pluma those white mulls should be sent over to her the first thing in the morning. She will be in a towering rage. and ,_._.__ no wonder, and like enough you'll lose your place, John Brooks, and 'twill serve you right, too, for encouraging that lazy girl in her idleness." “Don't to too hard on little Daisy. Septima," answered John Brooks, timidly, reaching for his hat. “She will haw; the dresses at the Hall in good time, l’ll warrant." “'l'oo hard, indeed; that's just. like you men; no feeling (or your poor. overWortked sister, no long as that girl has an easy life of it. {It was anorry day for me when your aunt. Taiza died, leaving this girl to our care." died, leaving this girl to our care." A deep flush manned John Brooke’ face, but he made no retort, while Septima energetically piled the white fluted laces in the huge basketâ€"- piled i tiull to the brim, until her arm aohed with the weight at itâ€" the basket which was to play such a- fatal part in the truant Daisy's liteâ€"the life which for sixteen short years had been so monotonous. Over the corn-fields half bid by the clover came a young girl trip- ping lightly along. John Brooks paused in the path as he caught sight of her. ”Poor, innocent little Daisy!” he muttered hall under his breath, as he gazed at her quite unseen. Transferred to canvas. it would have immortalized a painter. No wonder the man’s heart softened as he gazed. He saw a glitter of gold- en curls. and the scarlet gleam of a mantleâ€"a young girl, tall and slender with rounded, supple limbs, and a fig- ure graceful ' in every line and curveâ€"while her arms, bare to the el- bow, would have charmed a sculptor.- Cheek and lips were a. glowing rosy redâ€"while her. eyes. of the deepsot and darkest blue, were the marries: that ever gazed up to the summer lunshine. Suddenly from over the trees there came the sound of the great bell at the Hall. Daisy stood quite still in alarm. “It is five o’clock!" she cried. “What shall I do? Aunt Septima will be so angry with me; she prom- ised Miss Pluma her white dresses should be at the Hall by five. and it is that already.” Poor little Daisy! no wonder her heart throbbed painttu and the look of fear deepenod in her blue eyes as the sped rapidly up the 94th that led to the little cottage where Septima grimly awaited her with flushed {ace und (lashing eyes. “So," she said, harshly. “you are come at last, are youf and a pretty. {tight you have given me. You shall answer to Miss Pluma hermit for this. I dare any you will never attempt to attend her a second time." ”Indeed, Aunt Septima, I never dreamed it was so late." cried con- scious Daisy. "1 wan watching the sun rise over the cotton-fields, and watching the dewdrope glittering on the corn, thinking of the beautiful heiress of Whiteetone Hall. I am so oorry I forgot about the dressee." Hastily catching up the heavy bas- ket. she hurried quickly down the path, like a startled dear, to escape the volley of wrath the indignant opinatar harm utter hot. It was a beautiful morning; no cloud was in the smiling heavens;_ the Inn shone brightly. and the great oak and cedar-troo- that skirted tho rand-ids nomad to thrill with the ”In of bird.- Buttorfliol mud 1 As heparted the magnolia branch“ 2 the hound sprung quickly forward at Isome object beneath the tree, with fia low, hoarse growl. : “Down, Towser, down I" cried Rex ;Lyon. leaping lightly over some in- ‘tervening brushwood. “What kind of game have we here? Whew ?" he :ejuculated. surprisedly; “a young ;girl, as pretty as a picture, and, by g the eternal, fast asleep, too 1" their light wings and eoqnetted w‘th the fragrant blossoms, and busy hum- ming-bees buried themselves in the heart of the crimson wild rose. The basket was very heavy, and poor lit- tle Daisy’s hands aehed with the weight at it. “If I might but rest for d few moments only," she said to herself, eying the cool, shady grass by the roadside. “Surely a moment or two will not' matter. Oh. dear, I am so tired I” She eat the basket down on the cool, green grass, flingingiherbelf bee side it beneath the grateful shade of a blossoming magnolia-tree. resting her golden head against the basket of filmy laces that were to adorn the beautiful heiress of whom she had heard so much, yet never seen, and of whom every one felt in such awe. The soft, wooing breeze fanned her cheeks, tossing about her 'golden curls in wanton sport. It was so pleasant to sit there in the dreamy silence watching the white fleecy clouds, the birds, and the flowers. it was little wonder the swift-winged moments flew heedlessly. by. Slowly the white lids drooped over the light- blue eyes, the long. gelden lashes lay against the rosy cheeks, the ripe lips parted in a smileâ€"all unheeded were the fluted lacesâ€"Daisy 8160‘:- Oh, cruel breezeâ€"oh. fatal wooing breeze to have infolded hapless Daisy in your soft embraoel She looked Vwfisttully at the great mansion in the distance, thinking how differently her own life had Over the hills came the nound of buying hounds, followed by a quick, apringy step through the crackling underbrush. as a young man in close- fitting veIVet hunting-suit and jaunty velvet cap emerged from theZth'w-ket toward the main road. Still Daisy slept on, utterly un- conscious of the handsome brown eyes that were regarding her so ad- mirin-gly. “1 have often heard of fairies, but this is the first time I have ever caught one napping under the trees. I wonder who she is anyhow? Surely she can not be some drudging farm- er's daughter with a form and face like that '6" he mused, suspiciously ey- ing the basket of freshly laundered laces against which the flushed cheeks and waving golden hair rest- ed. Just then his ludicrous position struck him forcibly. "Come, Tl‘ow‘ser,“ he said, “it would never do for you and me to be caught staring at this pretty wood-njmph so rudely, it she should by chance awaken just now." Tightening the strap of his game~ bag over his shoulder, and read- justing his velvet cap jauntily over his brown curls, Rex was about to resume his journey in the direction of Whitestone Hall, when the sound of rapidly approaching carriage- wheels fell upon his ears. Realizing his awkward position, Rex knew the wisest course he could possibly pur- sue would be to screen himself be- hind the magnolia branches until‘ the vehicle should pass. The next‘ instant a pair of prancing ponies, at- ‘ tached to a basket phaetontin which set a young girl, who held them well in check, dashed rapidly up the road, Rex could scarcely repress an excla- mation of surprise as he saw the oc- cupant was his young hostess, Plume Hurlhurst, of Whitestone Hall. She drew rein directly in front of the :sleeping girl, and Rex Lyon never forgot. to his dying day, the discord: ant laugh that broke from her red lipsâ€"a laugh which caused Daisy to start from her slumber in wild alarm, scattering the snowy contents of the basket in all directions. For a single instant their eyes met ~these two girls, whose lives were to cross each other so strangelyâ€"moor Daisy. like a frightened bird. as she guessed intuitively at the identity of the other; Plume, haughty, derisive. and scorntully mocking.. “You are the person whom Miss Brooks sent to Whitestono Hall With my mull dream some throo hours since, I presume. May I out what doâ€" talned you 3" Poor Daisy was quite creatfallen; great teardrops trembled on her long lashes. How could she answer? She had fallen asleep, wooed by the lulhing breeze and the sunshine. “Further explanation is quite un- necessary," retortod Plnma, sharply. gathering up her reins. “See that “The basket was IO heavy," the answered, timidly, “and Iâ€"I-sat down to rent a few minutes, andâ€"" you have those thhge gt the Hall Rex hardly knew how to define tfie within ten ' minutes; not an instant : (aeging that stirred in his heart. ”touching the gaming ponies with her ivory-handled whip. the haughty young...heifess whirled leisurely down the road, leaving Dalsy, with flushed taco and tear-dimmed eyes, gazing after her. “Oh, dear. I wish I had never been born." she wbbed, flinging herseiti down on hot knees, and burying her face in the long, cool grass. No one ever speaks a kind word to me but‘ poor old Uncle John. and even he dare not be bind when Aunt Septima is near. She might have taken this heavy basket in her carriage," eigh- ed Daisy, bravely lifting the heavy burden in her delicate arms. "That is juat what I think," mut- tered Rex Lyon from his place 0! con- cealment. savagely biting his lip. “Pardon me,” he said, deferenti- ally raising his odp from his glossy curls, “that basket is too heavy for your slender arms. Allow me to aa- aiat you." side. In a moment the young girl stood up, and made the prettiest and most graceful of courtesies as she raised to his a face he never forgot. Inâ€" voluntarily he raised his cap again in homage to her youth, and her shy sweet beauty. “No; I thank you, sir, I have not far to carry .the basket," she. replied, in a voice sweet as the chiming of silver bellsâ€"a voice that thrilled him, he could not tell why. A sudden desire possessed Rex to ‘kmow who she was and from whence she came. "Do you live at the Hall 3" he ask- ed. "Daisy Brooks," said Rex. musing”. "What a pretty name! How well it suits you 1” “No." she replied, “I am Daisy Brooks, the overseer's niece." He V watched the crimson blushes that dyed her fair young (aceâ€"she never once raised her darkâ€"blue eyes to his. The more Rex looked at her the more he admired this coy. be- witching. pretty little maiden. She made a fair picture under the boughs of the magnolia-tree, thick with od- orous pinlk-and-white tinted blos- soms. the sunbeams falling on her golden hair. The sunshine or the gentle south- ern wind brought Rex no warning he was forging the first links of a dread- ful tragedy. He thought only of the shy blushing beauty and ooy grace of the young girlâ€"he never dreamed of the hour when he should look back to that moment, wondering at his own blind folly, with a curse on his lips. Again from over the trees came the sound of the great bell from the Hall. ' “It is eight o'clock,” cried Daisy, in alarm. “Mic: Plume. will be so an- gry with me." “Angry 1" said Rex; “angry with with you! For what 8" “She is waiting for the mull dress- es," replied Daisy. It “7:88 a strange idea to him that any one should dare be angry with this pretty gentle Daisy. "You will at least permit me to carry your basket as far as the gate,” he said, shouldering her burden with- out waiting for a reply. Daisy had no choice but to follow him. "i‘here." said Rex, setting the basket down by the plantation gate, which they had reached all too soon, “you must go, I suppose. It seems hard to leave the bright sunshine to go in-- doors.” “Yes," she replied, “it Miss Pluma does not need me.” "Good-bye. Daisy.” he said. “I shall see you again.” "ILâ€"l shall soon return,” laid Daisy, with innocent frankness. “Shall you ?" cried Rex. “Will you return home by the same path?" He held out his hand and her little fingers trembled and fluttered in his clasp. Daisy looked so happy yet so hightened, so‘ charming yet so shy, The Young Grow Old Before Their Time. When youth shown infirmity, when old age creeps in before its time,when the days that ehould be the beat of manhood and womanhood are burden- ed with aches, pain and weakness, we know that the nervous system is wear- ing out 'and that there is imminent danger of nervous prostration, para- lyeie, locomotor ataxia or insanity. How we admire the old in yearsâ€" crowned with silvered hair, yet erect in stature, faculties retained with vi- -cheertul, bright, grand old age. How lamentable ie youthful infirmity, middle-aged enfeeblement, parting of the ways too soon, told by restlessness. starting up violently during sleep. morning languor, tired, tagged, worn- ont; trembling limbs. worried brain, mind aimleee and depfeeeed. . Whatever the indirect cause, the audition in look of Nerve Forceâ€"nerve 1-way 'â€" â€"â€" trut .30 II‘BICUO 0]. ur. 5. vv . Luaau. ”on. 3 box. st :11 deal.“ or Edmwn Bate- I; Go. Toronto. 11 prepared in condensed pill trait npd nignutnropt Dr. A. another moment he was by her Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. "angry with form ! Ha watched the graceful. (airy fig» f are “Daisy tripped awayâ€"instead of :thiukihg he had done a vary foolish thing that bright morning. Rex 1 lighted a cigar and tell to dreaming j of Sweet little Daisy Brooks. and won- édoring how he should you the time until he should see her again. While Diily almost flew up the broad gravel path to the house. the heavy burden she bore seemed light as a feathersâ€"no thought that she had been imprudent ever entered her mind. - There was no one to warn her of the peril which lay in the Witching depths of the handwme stranger's glances. All her young life she had. dreamed of the hero who would one day come to her. just such a. dream an all youthful maidens experience -â€"an idol they enshrine in their innermost heart, and worship in Ieoret, never dreaming of a cold, dark time when the idol may lie shattered in ruins at their feet. How little knew gen- tle Daisy Brooks of the fatal love which would drag her down to her doom! Maj. A. Si. Hill Gibbons, who re- cently returned to England after crossing Africa from Natal to Cairo. gave a short account of his journey. His expedition lasted two years and a quarter, and in that time. he cover- ed over 13,000 miles of ground. The main object of Maj. Gibbons' journey was to complete the survey of the Barotse country. and to deter- mine the tribal distribution there. In this he was successful, and the; whole country from the Katukwe River on the east to the Kwito River 0;; the west and the Zambesi-Oongo water- shed to 18 degrees south latitude, or a total area of over 200,000 square miles, has been hydrographically and ethnographically surveyed. Geograâ€" phically, the chief result obtained was the discovery of the real source of the Zambesi. About this and about some curious natives that he found Maj. Gibbons says; i ”While in Barotseland we discovered a tribe of bushmen totally different from any I had previously seen. Timid to a degree. they are of slight build, but not unduly short. They have not thick line, but rather their lips reoede. giving them almost the appearance of being toothless, and curiously enough they have a light skin, being a little darker than a sunburnt white man. They are arm- ed with bows and arrows, and have no habitation of any kind. Their food consists largely of snakes, and and at the close of their day’s hunting they sleep on the ground wherever they may happen to be. They are nude except for a cat skin hang- ing from the waist. They were quite friendly, and although at first they bolted at the sight of my camera I ultimately succeeded in getting some! photographed. Early last Novem-i her I discovered the actual source of? the Zambesi, which I found to be the best mrt of 100 miles northwest of the place attributed to it in the stan- dard maps. The river rises in an un- dulating but not mountainous coun- try scale 5000 feet above sea level. The whole vicinity is almost depopu- lated by the slave trade. \Vhile traveling in Barotseland [was sur- prised to find that the traffic in hu- man flesh was actively carried on in éthe remoter districts. I now had {considerable difficulty owing to the refusal of my carriers to travel along anything but the caravan road. For- tunately, I had previously acquired five donkeys, and with these and only four boys 1 was compelled to push on. Progress was extremely difficult, as the river valleys were simply sponges, necessitating bridge building. Often 1 had to construct three bridges a day and also to corduroy the swampy ground. Matters were not made any easier by two of my darkies being kill- ed by lions, one of which: I succeeded in shooting. '0 Mr. A. T. P. Laiame, railway agent at Clerenoeville, Que., writes: “For twelve years I have been run down with? nervous debility. I suffered much, and consulted doctors. and used medicines in vain. Some months ago I heard of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, used two boxes, and my health improved so rapidly that I- ordered twelve more. 7 AMIâ€"-1. ‘Lfl- dun-n"- ment has-no equal in the medical world. While using Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food I could feel my system being built up until'now I am strong and healthy. I cannot recommend it too highly [or weak, nervous people." waste has not been repaired. It won't repair itself. Dr. A. W. Chase‘s Nerve Food furnishes in condensed pill form the nerve nutriment which repairs nerve waste. There rests the secret of the wonderful cures made by this great nerve-building medicine. A SOURCE OF THE ZAMBESI. (To Be Continued.) I every box is found than por- Inaint on having tho conning Then it wudecided to experiment with human subjects. A divcr's hei- met was ‘ constructed with a lining of the bioxide of sodium. The air ISaimC'ity of the helmet was only about five pints, but, the air being puri- fied and oxygenized by the action of the chemical, the wearer was able to remain under water for an indefinite period. There was no longer any room {or doubt that a discovery had been made which, while of extraordinary simplicity, will be an invaluable lid to progress and to the comfort at life. It was shown by chemical ex- periments that wherever carbonic acid gas is present. bioxldo of sodium fastens on itavidiomsly to get at the carbon and combine with it. Inci- dentally a proportionate quantity of pure oxygen is net free. That is. to say. the bioxide of sodium is the most efficient scavenger of Viiiated air yet discovered. it needs no prepara- tion of any kind; it: mere presence suffices; and it is absolutely inani- able. A. long as there is a moreel of the bioxide left and the tiniest, whiff of carbonic acid gas for it to play on. it continues its purifying march. Perhaps one at the most interest- ing appliciiione of the newly learned properties of the bioxide will be in the development of submarine navi- once the diffi.:ulty of providing unâ€" der-sea vessels with a constant sup- ply of fresh air at normal pressure. On land the uses to which the bioxide may be put are endless. It will be used to purify the air in hos- pitals. Mining operations will be rendered much more safe by its use. Crowded factory rooms can be kept always full of fresh, sweet air. In theatres and places of public meet- ing people can breathe freely again. In schools children will be brighter. and healthier for its presence. lt has been pointed out. also. that the bioxide will dispense with the need of opening Windows in winter time. Instead of losing three-quar- ters of the artificial heat of our rooms through windows opened for ventilation we may if we like keep our apartments hermetically closed from November until May, and have a constantly equable tempera,- ture with no fear of sudden. chill; the air, none the less. always perfect” pure, and the coal bill out down to one-fourth of the. present amount. The two chew!“ ' to whom the scientific world”? it. new know- ledge of the air-purifying qualities 0! the bioxide may admit that the discovery was pure chain. “That is the great joy of scienti- fic work." said [3.1300ch to c cath- ering of his but”! «vents; "that in the met occidental man- i s A Mrs Millionsâ€"The clergyman spoke ' e bitterly of the extravagant en- tertainments gizcn by wealthymem. bers of the congregation. Millions- Did he mention any names! Mrs. Mil- lions. with a. nighâ€"No; he didn’t men. flow a single mm. w â€"v‘ Do not, when continually “:arr;gt:¢ an inciti‘ent know” 8w. use. you “That is the great Joy u wannaâ€" [ic work," said Dr. Delgmz to a gath- ering of hi: follow aavants; "that any day in tho moot accidental man- ner one may hit upon the most aux- prising smut. of nature. and when a million ml: dhcovories have been mmla there will aim be millions more a million I made l here to make-" IT WILL PURIFY AIR. Disordered Kidneys bring the. nmnltltndo of pains and um A bring rat. I“ ‘1 mdwsyl h. agappeflhtnduomhhp‘m“ m .n 03'}. "Haul-m mm. at u» uni-b we [at on. thought 0!._ no. -.._ "i553 735333;}. kidnap. nu: delicate little filter. of as. blood got on. crdor, sad as a. rank an ad. aid and nth poisons that they ought to any 98 0" Beck into the system. ‘ There's no use tryin is gel as!“ d the kidneys srs restor so heslth. The easiest. sstest, unless my D I. samplish this is to at. osn's Kidney Pi. -=- nstnrss' own remedy tot sll Uh. diseases sud dsrsn menu. I begun “his. Dow‘s Pills I w . unable to do say homework. “I have used three boxes sud muss they hsve taken the psin one of my snd restored my strength. I don’t “I“ there is sn other medicine squsl so Dosll‘l Kidney Pl 3 far kidney troubles." “I had Sglt Rhegm in my “and has. tot three car! an could not an 1!: to cure mzml lused Burdock Bad 3);“: “On uking tho first bank the" great change {or the heme: and time the second bout. w” his“? '* completely cured and have had It I“ of the disease sings, _ - Tired Housckccpcrsw "Rubâ€"i ‘c rrcat faith h B 3.3. 90‘. ."or $03; 3,24 .kia dint-ea.“ In.“ WW JHW "'8' I‘ when inonit of d). tau-ibis crime dOI worecommimnc. Didyou on I” the {winning alluremcnts 0 thin odvil habit! When too km to avoid the up riblo realm. were your eye-opened our on ate: on n m {oodcpgntnctmyi’li [‘IA orU‘B :1} disease? Wantoncundt 070 mum and than mum. tut-min: symptom mwrm flfl’m‘ LIKE EON. " hum"! no you eon- stantly 1h Inch: dread? a Inn-rill. I faiiurowitg ononmnnto 1031'“- neu can» 7 «twmr or km 0:- cesaes? Hm. o mercury? 'l‘hll’bookletwillpo “futon“ you the ”rt-ml of the» cum Efi’fi‘fétifw ourl MuMgTHODg‘Bufi In re Our. 0!. sh ow how thou-3nd s have bmznvdt by our EW TREATMENT. tgmm how we can GUARANI E T0 AISY CUBABLE CASE R N0 PA “‘1‘ .41“. l.“- The modem stand- ard Family Medi- cine: Cures the wmmonâ€"Biery-day ills of humanity. 2 case Permanently Cured by bd- mdy to M Then woman «Ii understand why t” 3:. never strong. tho night do- bring magnum, H