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Thou pilla an a apocific for II Incas” arising from disordered Ioma, weak heart or avatar; blood. Thoy euro palpitation, dtzzinoao, mothering. faint and weak apolh. Mm: of breath, "rolling of {Cd and ankloa, nervousness, aloe la.- .osa, mmia, hyateria, St. sit.‘ dance. partial paralysis, brain fag, hmalo complaigts, Q?“ 49m. hmalo complaints, 5 men! debility, ind lackofvitality. rice soc. “Ion. 1.50 on moo ha. 00 onmal. week 8 x ('x PATENTS ‘~o ‘5 huge? clrcnhuon d ‘7 arms 93.0.0 a eu- pmi'knon copies and NI Ion: tree. Audra-u Anyone sending a notch and description any nit-Hy “wt-tam. flee. whoz'uor an invention h mtmbly Mutable. (‘onmzunk‘utitma Itrlctly .onadentlal. Oldest «gem-y form-curing patent. In America. We have a Washington omco. Patents taken through Mann .1; Co. teed” Ipcclnl notice in the SOIEITIFIO IMEBIGIN, h.-.‘.'nn'l- III__A_AA _ g . _ BRISTING AND UHOPPING DUNE That is why ‘5 Monsoon..thc pérfect i'ca. can Ii r'd at the same price a inferior tea. ' .51: a. upin “Womb, at“) gloo_.a oolduthmflavomsaqoc..5oc.andéoo If your grocer-does not b it. tank t ° :0 STEEL. HAYTER t C0?" Ind 13%;:3 ...A 1"--- __ A- “ Monsoon" Tea is had under the W oftho Ta rowan. and mvutiud and b and. as a campgof the best qualitiaof Indian and 100 Tun. Forthatmaontheyseethatum butch! nry_fiesh_leavu go into M09300!) packages. ’ am: am... I HI FROM THE TIA PLANT TO THE TEA GUI Each week an epitome of the world’s news, articles on the household and farm, and serials by the most popular :uthors. It. local News Is Complete md market reports accurate The Qhromole Contams In ”an? Tu in m: WORLD We at now prepared to do all Ends of custom work. u-uu cr‘Iu a a DEF ls complatoly stocked with ARTHENT all NuW TYPE, thus af “a; facilities {or turning out First-ctr ~. â€" " All “urticaria, to cum" inmtion in came: wk, M h Rough: in not lam than 1'0qu um mu Po: micnbulvenimms 8 cents p' lino fat the first inset-16011;; (em? pc um a o . line and: subsequent insemonm-zmmo MSW ands, not exceedmg one inch 00 ’0! 331mm. Advertise“. us without specifi Iincdons will be published till for id and charged a (Didi!) ly Tmmient mienâ€"“Lost," “Found " For ”etes.~â€"5o cents for 6m insertion, 15 cen “tend! mhguequent in:e_rlioq._ Commando: 025-552-2015? admiscmam {We . v---_"- 0 year, péyabh 6.1an may he“ in.» pad. The date to w'ni my mMWut fix! is denoted by the number on “12 o ape:- discontinm i map! all urea: K0 Option of the pwpnctor. M" Tu: Cmomcu will be sent to an) address, free of postage, for 3!.” pea “It: . .7. o yanpayabk in advanceâ€"5|.“ mat I. and! W! insertion. . b'Ail: 3mm ordered by strangers must be psi IS WILISHID "I" THURSDAY ”OHIIO I! I‘M” MT!" nose. am "It? DURHAM, ONT. ON IT. NATIVE PURITV. on shorten notice and utidaction ansrantood. \ .V {£11513 lent tree. 1 "UN" ‘. CO. “1 Broadway. ‘1 u- THE PERFECT TEA Intro: my I nopmrmn. ladies; “You shall never ragrat this hour. my darling.” ha cried. than in the soft filmy twilight he took her to Daisy was young, romantic, and im- pressible; a thousand thoughts rush- ed through her brain, it would be so nice to have a young husband to love her and care for her like Rex, so handsome and so kind; then, too, she would have plenty of dresses. as fine as Pluma wore, all lace and puffs; she might have a carriage and ponies, too; and when she rolled by the lit- 'tle cottage, Septima, who had al- ways been so bruel to her, would cour- tesy to her, as she did when Plume. the haughty young heiress, passed. The peachy bloom on her cheeks deepened; with Daisy’s thoughtless clinging, nature, her craving for. love snd protection. her implicit faith in Rex, who hsd protected her so 130ny st the lateâ€"cit is not to be wonder- ed Rex won the dsy. fiyly Daisy rsised her blue eyes to his tacoâ€"end he reed sshy. sweet consent tint Mica his very soul. Rex stood in suspense beside her, eagerly watching the conflict go- ing on in the girl’s heart. “Don't refuse me, Daisy," he cried, "give me the right to protect you forever from the cold world; let us be married to-night. We will keep it a secret it you. say so. You mustâ€"you must, Daisy, for I can not give you up. '0 His hands were clinging to her own, his dank, handsome face drooped near hers, his pleading eyes searching her very soul. “My love can not be measured by the length of time [have known you,” he answered, eagerly. “Why, Daisy, the strongest and deepest love men "have ever felt have come (to them .sud- denly, without warning.” The glamor of love was upon him; he could see no fault in pretty little artless Daisy. True, she had not been educated abroad like Pluma, but that did not matter; such a lovely roaebud mouth was made for kissee, not grammar. Rex was so eager, so earns-t, so thoroughly the impassioned lover! “Do you. really love me so much in so short a time ?" she asked, blushing- ly. “Wealth shall be no barrier between us, Daisy," he cried. “WLbl-zxt' is all the wealth in the world compared to love? Do not 3.2;} that again. Love. outweighs everyluing. Even though you bid me go away and forget you, Daisy, I could not do it. I can not live without you.” “Because you are so far above me," sobbed Daisy. “You are so rich, and I am only poor little Duisy Brooks." Oh, how soft and beautiful were the eyes swimming in tears and lifted so timidly to his face! She could not have touched Rex more deeply. Daisy was his first love, and he loved her from the first moment their eyes met, with all the strength of his boyish, passionate nature; so it is not strange that the thought of possessâ€" ing her, years sooner than he should have dared hope, made his young blood stir with ecstasy even though he knew it was wrong. “Why not, Daisy 3" he asked, quick- ly. "Your wife," she cried, looking at him in alarm. "Please don't! say so. I don’t want to bevyour wife." “Daisy,” he said, gently, taking her little clinging hands from his arm, and clapuing them in his own, "you must not be startled at what I am going to tell you. When Imet you under the magnolia boughs, I knew I had met my late. I said to myself; 'She, and no other, shall be my wife.” Rex saw she did not understand him; he stopped short in the path, gazing down into those great, dreamy pleading eyes that affected him so enmngely. Daisy little dreamed, as she watch- the deep flush rise to Rex’s face, it was of her be was thinking, and not Plume, by the words. “a certain little. girl.” "You have __qu.arrelod with her for my sake," Whispered Daisy, regret- fully. “I am so sorryâ€"indeed I am.” known just how dear a certain little girl had grown to me; besides, I am not Pluma's lover. and never shall be “Don't say that, Daisy," responded Rex, warmly. "I am glad. after all. everything has happened just as it did, otherwise I should never have “0h, noâ€"noâ€"please don't. M13 1“" Iâ€"Iâ€"had no right to waltz with you." nabbed Daisy, "when I knew you were Pluma's lover.” “Daisy,” said Rex, south. n he led her away tram the lights and the echoing music out into the starlight that shone with a soft, silvery radi- ance over hill and vale, “I shall never forgive myself for being thacause of the cruel insult you have been forced to endure to-nig'ht. I declare it's a Shame. I shall tell Pluma so to-mor- :0 w." CHAPTER IV. Heiress and Wife. On every box at the genuine will be signatura of Dr. A. W. Ghana, the beat any preparation can possibly have. Thu gnldanca. Insist on having the can ninn grime“, aocgpt Inbatitutaa of any da aori â€" ‘y â€"'vv'v --w-.l|,u. Edmuu'on. Hutu 00., By this time they had reached Daisy’s home. “13 will meet you to-morrow at the magnolia-tree, where first I found my little wood-nymph, as I shall al- ways call you. Then we can talk matters over better. You will be Without that vital force supplied by the nervous system, the heart lungs, atom-10h, liver, kidneys and b owels are powerless to p:“l‘f01‘m their functions, and hence it is that weak, starved and exhausted nerves re- sult in eur-h derangement: as cause lucssgeshcn, uervmu clySpepwa and headache; tired, languid and despund- ent feelings; loss of energy ans! am- bition; fear of venture and incapaco ity for business; nervousness, weakâ€" ness, debility and general break-down ot the body. “No; 1101' I would not if I could. I love you the best. my pretty wild flower. I would not exchange you, sweet, for all the world. I. have only told you this so you will see why it is necessary to keep our marriage a secletâ€"for the present, at least." Daisy readily consented. “You are very wise, Rex," she said. “I will do just as you tell'me.” “You shall know, my darling," he cried. “J‘he coudittions were Ishould many the bride whom my mother select ed for me. I was as much “But you can not marry her now, Rex," whispered the little child-bride, nestling closer in his embrace. cutcnmg her mp in his arms and kiss- “Where are you going 1’” demanded iug her. Septima, sharply. “You shall kmow, my darling," he "Lâ€"Iâ€"am going to meet Uncle cried. “th3 coudittions were Ishould John. Please don't stop me,” 8119 marry the bride whom my mother cried, darting with the speed of a selected for me. I was as much. young gazelle past the hand that was startlcyd as you will be, Daisy, when “1‘8“?th 0‘1t to stay her man] you hear who it wasâ€"Pluma Hurl- flight. “Iâ€"Iâ€"muat go!” burst, of Whitestone Hall.” Daisy blushed so p spoke, Rex could not catching bar mp in his 5 ing her. “Please tell me, Rex,“ .she said, timidly; “you know I am yom-your â€"wife-â€"now.” "lee, you are my very own now," he whispered. “No one shall ever have the right to scold you again; you are mine now, Daisy, but we must keep it a secret from every one for awhile, darling. You will do this for my sake, won't you, Daisy 3” he asked. “I am rioh, as far as the world knows, but it was left to me under peculiar conditions. lâ€"Iâ€"do not like to tell you what those conditions were, Daisy." He bent his handsome head and kissed his pretty child-bride. Daisy drew back with a startled cryâ€"his lips were as cold as ice. "Are we really married, Rex ?" she whispered, as he led her out again into the starlight; "it seems :0 much like a dream." Poor little thoughtless Daisy - it was done-in a moment she had sown the seeds from which was to spring up a harvest of’woe so terrible that her wildest imagination could not have painted it. Then as it in a dream she stood quite still by his side, while the fatal ceremony went on; in a confused murmur she heard the questions and responses of her lover, and answered the questions put to her; then Rex turned to her with a smile and a kiss. ”Only a little courage, Daisy,” he whiSpered, “them a life of happiness." A sudden, swift, terrified look crept up into Daisy’s face as they en- tered the dim shadowy parlor. Rex took her trembling chilled hands in his own; it he hzul not, at that mom- ent, Daisy would have fled from the Daisy never forgot that walk through the sweet pink clover to the little chapel on the banks of the lonely river. The criekets chirped in the long green grass, and the fieeze swayed the «branches of the tall leafy trees, rocking the little birds in their; nests. Hie mother’s bitter anger, no sure to follow-the cold, haughty mother. who never forgot or forgave an in- jm’)’. and his lif‘ie aistar name’s sor- row were ac that moment quite tor- pttern- aven it they had been remem- ured they wool-J have weighed an :aught compared with his lovely little Daisy with the golden hair and eyes of blue looking up at him so tl'ustingly. his heart and kismd her rapturous- ly. _-_..... .- yv-slulb auu Lao-aunuu r. .A. W. .0111”, thnâ€"bgs't guarantee as to quality which a can possibly have. Thll out of the ‘box in given for 5 m:- It on having the can nine, am} do not, under tny circum- Inbltitntu of any do Ioription. 50 unto st .11 duh“, at u t 00.. Toronto. so prettily an shé : refrain from arms and kiss- The human body is a bundle of nerves and the whole system us in- stilled with nerve energy and vital-y ity when ther nerves are revitalized by Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. Through this great restorative prescription, Dr. A. W. Chase has made it possible to cure the most serious case of nervous disease. This great food cure tones and invigorates the system as no prepustion wss ever known to ous, minx, and turn out at last like your mother.,“ ‘ Daisy sprung to her“ feet lLke 1118 words died away on her lips. Rex had told her she must not tell just yer. “You are a rash little fool," cried Septima, wrathfully. “You are the bane of my life and have been ever Iinoe that stormy winter night John brought you here. I told him then to wash his hands on! the whole matter; you would grow up a willful, impetu- “You have no right to keep me here." panted Daisy. "I amâ€"I amâ€"" The words died awav nn hm- ling, to-night,” "I say you shall not," cried Sep- tima, planting herself firmly before her. “You shall not. lea ve this house "When did he go, Aunt Seppy?" she asked, her heart throbbing so loudly she was sure Septima would hear it. “An hour or more ago.” Daisy hastily picked up her but again. "He's gene to the Hall after you, I reckon. I told turn be had better stop at homeâ€"you were like a bad penny, sure to find your way back." A sudden terror blanched Daisy's face. “You can’t coax me into uphold- ing you with your soft, purring ways‘ I'm not, Brother John, to be hood- winaked so easily. Detained! A like- ly sto:y!” “No," laughed Daisy; “but you are dear old Uncle John’s sister, and 1 could love you for that, if for nothing else. But, I really was detained, though. Where’s Uncle John 2" Septima shook off the clinging arms angrily. “Now, Aunt Seppy," cofi'xed Daisy, slipping up behind her and flinging her plump little arms around the irate spinater’s neck, “please don’t be cross. Indeed I was very particu- larly detained.” her hat. And she laughed out- right as she thought how amazed Septima would look; and the laugh sounded like the ripple of a moun- tain brook. “I wonder what she would say it she knew I was Daisy Brooks no longer, but Mrs. Rex Lyon ?" she thought, untying the blue ribbons of For a moment Daisy's blue eyes blazed, giving way to a roguish smile. found a. portrait and tamimflo Meanwhile Daisy flittod quickly up the broad gravel path to the little cottage, wondering if it were a dream. "Well!” said Sep er. sharply. “this i8 8. pretty time U, hill“: to come dancing home, leaving me all alone with the baking! It 1 ludu't, my hands full of dough, I’d give your ears a sound boxing! I'll see you're never out after dark again, I’ll warrant." I Betm eh hid time to shower the f cottage door opened and anytime. ep- mud in the door-way. Rex m elrykâ€"teeling as though he were in a new world. True. it was hargl to be separated from his little child-bride. But Rex had a clever brain; he meant to thin]: of some plan out of the pres- ent difficulty. His face flushed and poled as he thought of his new posi- tion ; it seemed to him every one must certainly read in his face he was a young husband. cure to come while thb dew lynx-flea on your pretty namesake ?_” hp ukod. «surly. CHAPTER For riding on very muddy days the then at abicyclo should be pumped much harder than for riding on dry roads. This matter of inflating the time: is one of importance. as a real- ly; hmrd tire is not nearly no liable to all.“ u is on. that: h only modorntol: The Durchmusterung of Argelund- er contains 324,189 stare north of de- clinationâ€"mlezgrees, Argelandor’s suc- ceslor, Schonfeld, extended this work to the southern stars from decima- tionâ€"2 degrees (LO-23 degrees. His catalogue contains 133,659 stars, Thome, "at Cordoba. is now extending this work to the South Pole. He has published position: of 840,380 stars from declinationâ€"22 degrees to â€"42 degrees. I "Il‘he total number that can be seen well enough for observation vs ith such instruments as were used be- fore the invention of the telescope is not quite 1,100. With even a small telescope the number is enormously increased. An opera glass 1 1-2 ins. in diameter brings out at least 10.),000. The telescope With which Arm-lander made his Durchmuswrung of more than 390,000 starsâ€"all north of the celestial equatorâ€"had a diameter of only 21-2 inches. The number visible in the great Lick telescope of 3 feet diameter is probably nearly “H.000.- WHEELING 0N MUDDY DAYS. Prof. W. H. Pickering will continue his work on the elliptical forms of the disks of Jupiter’s satellite: which has attracted great. attention. Regarding the question of the num- ber of stars In the skies, Prof, C. A. Young says; Prof. Pickering will eueavor to complete the visual observations of the moon which have already brought him so much fame, be having demon- strated that there are active volcano- es and some form of vegetation there, and having devoted much time to the important question of the existence of an atmosphere on our satellite. Assmtant Prof. W. H. Pickering, who will be in charge of the Jamaica Station for the present, has lately succeeded in securing with this in- strument the smallest object, angu- lurly measured, ever obtained on a photographic plate. This was a per- tectly clear image only one second in diameter of a star. How small when one realizes that a spot an inch in diameter held at the distance of 20 inches from the eye has. a diam- eter of 10,000 seconds. to the eye-piece. The tglcscope will be used visually and for photographic purposes. The work of observation in Jam- aica will begin immediately, and it is important to get the instruments in place, these Instruments have been carefully tested during the. past sum- mer at Cambridge. The principal in- strument which will‘ be used in Ja- maica will be a long-focus horizontal refractor, with a twelve-inch aper- ture and a focal length of 185 feet. This type of telescope is stationary, with a mirror at the end reflecting any portion of the sky which it is destred to observe through the tube of Jamatczr in the British West Indies. Members of the staff of the observa- tory ate row engaged In packing the Instruments and preparing for speedy departure. British West In lies a Favorable Spot for Thrlr llvcsllgnlluns. Our great satellite, the Moon, will be studied as never before thin oom- ing winter. The Astronomical Ub~ servutory of Harvard College ls ntout to establish a station on the Island Daisy had struggled up from her knees to a sitting posture, putting her hair. curled into a thousand shining rings, away from her flushed face, Ah! how Little he knew! Something had happened to her, the darkest and cruelest shadow that had ever dark- ened a girl's life was slowly gather- ing above her innocent head, and was soon to Greek, carrying in its tur- bulent depths a narrow more bitter than death to bear. John Brooks glanced inquiringly tram the one to the other, intuitive- ly guessing he must have interrupted "Ah! thank God! hero you are. Daisy. I was ovu- at the Hall for some hours betare. I know you had not been home, and I was sorely alfraid something had happened entered the mt sure my mother": name! 0h. mother. mother 1” she cried. flinging heraelt dawn on her knees. and sub- bing piteously, “it you had only tak- en me with you. down into the dark cruel waters!" ASTRONOM ERS AT WORK. (To Be Continued.) image only one second of a star. How small be partially conceived In her (by the Empress Lugcmc was the leader of fashion. and her pm zmoneys: hr dreee wae £ebuloue. Her teet and heads were so email that her meld. who bed her ehoee and gloves u perquisites could find no market for them. so they were pro. 'eented by the Emprese every year to the orphan- nt the Eugenie Napoleon ‘sylm. where 60 tetherleee and mother!” ("1‘18 were educated at her eeet. All the white ehoee eud white (loves which thoee girl. wore et their first communion were those which hed been you: by u. “.1 The Emperor of A he came to the thr on a charge of sue “with intent to c a wooden-handed . " bio, who found him sauntering a lacking quietly in a secluded par” some public gar- dens at Bud , th. The police of the town ‘ be very prone to‘ex- torting bl' " it by threatl of at- rest for a " offences. Thin po- liceman. or. caught :1 Turn. and the ac went far toward atamping out practice, ‘ j jut before arrested loitering, 3 felony." by The late King of Italy. whoteil by the hand of an Anarchist, was (and, like the famous “Arabian Nights’ monarch Haroun-al-Baschid. of dressing in plain clothes, and mov- ing among his subjects as one of E themselves It was on one of these occasions, while traveling in a third- class railway-carriage from Florence to a town a short distance a ’ that King Humbert was accused old orange-woman. who sat ne him. of picking her pocket.8hc seized his wrist and held I ' him most valiantly, till they r the station. where she in charge. 'i‘he King disprov Charge, without disclosing ' tity; but” he was recognised i ntely afterwards by one of the o ciais of 3113 police-court. The and of it was that. by a nerioa of official blunders. m 3018! Duke was arrested in a side “roof. off Pio- cadilly, and conveyed to tin nearest police-station in acab. and It took the amused duke some time to untidy the authorities that he was not In impoator. He was about to becharc- ed with impersonating a Royal por- sonage with intent to defraud. but when the bewildered detectives were convi cod of their error, the matter was 90C as silent as possible. in London. and a wonderful experi- ence overtook him-he was arrested. and charged with impersonating himself. At the hotel he continued the incognito under which he was traveling, but absent-minded” sub- scribed himselt in the vistiou’-boek as the Duke of Cambridge. He had only a valet with him. Next day he made some purchases. also under his true title; but the news had leaked out in the hotel. and the manager was suspicious. The Duke was sup- posed to be elsewhere, and the police were communicated with. the journey unexpectedly at London. and spent the night there, stopping at an hotel in the West End. The greater part of the next day he spent Not long ago the Duke of Cam- bridge. who was traveling incbgnilo from Edinburgh to Canterbury. broke L418 corroboration of half the palace. to natinfy them that they had "Pinched" the Kainer, who enjoyed the joke hugely. He ordered the crest- iallen men to be given a sumptuous dinner and a hundred marlin-'25â€" zeal. 1M Killer mt to a restaurant. and dined 1: III ordinary morttl might. tor he in given to these little i“GOBnito excnrnione. He did noth- ing particular. beyond buying some cigarette. at a to-bncconint’e. and the detective. joined by another pinin- clothes men. dogged the unsuspect- ing monarch back to the palace. thoh he enterfid unconcernediy- The Huard saluted. but the innocent de- tectives. now convinced that some- thing was wrong, darted forward and laid their hands on the Kaiser's shoul- ders, and demanded to know who he was. it took twenty minutes. and the corroboration of half the palace. wweu auu unrecognised. He went to Berlin. What. a regular detective was not to watch him. for an! Dirk! ruidonoo gt Potsdun prints"- in a suit of brown tweodt. an ll. 0“” do... The guard. however. 000‘“ him 80 out, did not know who he VII. and questioned an official of the Place shortly afterwards concern- ing the stranger. Thin aroused tome Lb) IN THE TOILS. OF FASHION appreciauon at their Comiderata Vennâ€"In so into that mad. 3'. bt you. «Anyhow! Candidate, aligning t in very muddy mad. t. , _ .110“? do you 90. In: . enough for your and have a good vote (or the 0th.: ; That they did! at. son of Mars. And that you slept on tb with m ly Lhé‘lk! our cOV?ri ' “ 1 (-id, hundred: of And .lmt your test ing? Yes. my friend. pro-my candidate. His story Look (that. will shouted out; - Did you any you long“ the Afghans, the Zulu. ch. bale. and tbs dorvinhut . , on had no bad but tho In and no canopy but tho sky. I: marched over the harm every step was mark“ wits Md GO ’OME. '1 Gentlemen. nald our ex-Army officer. I In” againat the Afghan. ."n Matabele. and. with . terminated the danish“. In" TheJumtniferous ether in the est lubstanoe in nature. m gum pervades the univel'lc. ' “no of its vibrations, light ll fitted from place to place. I lust he almost absolutely rid “flight. The earth. the moon, 1 the planets pass through it, but tl “hon is not perceptibly retorde‘ it. The calculations of nstro ‘ on the motions of these bodies hosed upon the. supposition thnt I are moving through empty spa It is certain that the’ether in stance. for it no impossible thnt “ space should vibrate, and by [erent modes of its vibration produce the colors of the lulu ' rum, the green of the lan blue of the sky, and the vein, of nature and art The auxin“ sauce that has been sctually in hydrogen gas. It in l. ._ fourteenth of the density of and hence it is the h“ - for inflating hollow. l'.’-l'agc Loom ” Namibiaâ€"‘0 '. Wesmrn unmrio. EKENNEDYIZSKERGAI ° Cor. Michigan Ave. and sum it: .. DETROIT, men. 4 QCURES GUARANTJ ' 250, 000 CUE muucm gag; wheizn nonnt o_tt WIRES HF 81? The “Qhronlcle” II (I? JUSI‘ 001(10qu ESSENCE OF LIGHTNESS. “1Nthmuoffln” t «1010de a . CONS TA FR EB 10f?! lo to ml '32:?) QUEST” BLANK BEAT EM‘ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" .â€" 1â€"‘- WV. aunt]! [Winch (land? 10 fulurowith ononaooount y nesl caused y earl.‘ abut; or (at ceases? Hum you u ed mercury? This bootlotwjllpo Into-t you the results of the” crime. and 3in 1139137 0qu N 15278311131110!) TR m pom n can you. about: how thounndshnve been and our NEW TREAT ENT alt how we can (”MBA 'TEli 0 AIfiY CURABLE CASE QR NOPA . We treat and euro-“MISJ VARICOOELE. swmms. GL srnw'rmm. IMJ’QTE my. CRE'I‘ mums ['NAA gnu. QBARGESJCID'NEY an LA!) ‘\ when W} of duo tan-HE; a. were oommmxnc. Did you on] tho fuoimtin: ullunemenu o hubit? When too htoto "old dblo malts. were your en. {our peril? Did our?!" on oodwntuotw! B. Ange: disease? Wereyoucund? you and than moomo alarming syn: Dare 'ou mm b our: reach ditign; You know. ' Llh LIKE SON." Inn sunny living!!! dust" I A Book for You. at The modem st: ard Family M «zine: Cures wmmon ex'cryvdfl ills of humanity. . R‘I'P'A'N'S