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`i3vi9`oo1` who laid Chore was no.Jnfn3.-6: [ 1 mi. bnnnht; hone. Qwhexo-it rub-thoughtnthat death would; soon poms to.-rdivom.of' my-:n o1-ingl. Inc `September, helpless And suffering oondition, 1". friend` of mine. in nHam'ilton, 7O at . csllbd my attention ~ to` the` statement of John Marshall, whose club had been similar to my "own, and whd had been {cured by the nae of Dr. Williams Pink Pilld for Pale People. ' ."' 5 IIIIQ -L ISIS Illl In CI? L I . 1Vn\thi.a case Mr. Marshall who is a pro- minentmemberyofy the Royal Template of Temp_eranee,_ had after four years of con- stant treatment by the most eminent Cane. adian physicians been pronounced incura- ible. and was paid the 31000 total disabi- lity V claim allowed by the order in such cases. Some months after Mr. Marshall began a course of treatment with Dr. William Pink Pills, and after tak- ing some 15 boxes was fully restored to health: ' 1,. 1- _-'.Js 4_A ;|__,,- -__s ,___, HUD! Ulla I thought I would try them and my wife sent for two boxes of the pills and I took them according to the directions given on the wrapper on each box. For the first few days the oold baths were `pretty severe. as I we: so very weak,bnt I oontinned to follow instructions as to taking the pills and treatment, and even before I had used up the two boxes of pills `I began to` fell beneficial effects from them. My pains werenot so bad; I felt warmer; my" head felt better; my food began `> to" relish and agree with me; I could straighten ' up; the feeling began to come In-nan]. :-:0;-5 -nun wnknn T knnnn in LA akin in Ilunclsuvvu uja, uuw ;uunu.s5 I-rvgusu Ilv vvsuv back into my limbs; I beaten to be able to get about on .o1_-utohes. my eye came back again as good-as ever. and now. after the use of eight boxe s"ot the pills-st `a. cost` of only $4.00 -aee!-1 can with the _ help of the cane only,walk all about the house and yard, can an wood, and on pleasant days I walk down town. My stomach trouble is gone; I havevgained 10 pounds; 1 --l `HI... - an... -can-n -nut! -J-nun OI-us IIUIIIIIU IB_ `VI-IV, .I. QIXVVBIIIIUIO xv yvuuwu, I feel like a new man, and when the spring open: I expect to be able to renew -anon 1.-nnn ant` wanna` nnnhnn T nnnnnlt UP!-8|-I5 vymur - voyvvv vv vv -v-v vv -v---v my organ and piano` agency. I cannot speak in too high terms of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, 1 know they saved my life after an the doctors had given me up an incurable." nsknu n;;nnnn` A? an..." .nnn`nn H-In IVULI I.I.lU u an Auvusuunvo 5 1' Other citizens` of Galwsy, seeing the wonderful cure of Mr. Qusnt by the Pink Pills for Pale People, are using them. Frederick Sexton, a. sufferer from then- matism, said he was nding great benet from their use, and Mr Schultz, who had suered from chronic dysentery for years said he had taken two boxes of the pills and was already cured. II}. (W..--.6 Rn:-I nlnn I--Lu` `Ii`.i+ln Anson D was nuunu, vuavu. with experts of that treatment in Albany and Greenville, S. 0., but with no bene- cial result. A number of the more prominent citi- zens of Galway, as Rev. 0. E; Herbert,of the Presbyterian church; Prof. James E. Kelly, principal of the academy; John P. and Harvey Crouch, and Frank and Edward Willard, merchants, and many others to whom Mr.Quant and his so mir- aculous cure by the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peop1e,are well known were pleased to have the opportunity of bearing testimony to the high character of Mr. Quant, and of verifying the story of his recovery from the terrible aiictian from which he had for so long a time been a s_\`1fferer. 1;- J__L_ _ LL- _L__!-2__ 1... _-L "r. Quant had also tried Faith cure, C BLILLUIUL I Truly, the duty of the physician in not to one life, but to heal diaesse. "11... -..._--1-A`-.`Vn -A-cs1` `u..'u-an `kn I1-A A` IIU I516 sun, _uuu IIU sauna usuvunvo The remarkable result from the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills in the case of Mr. Quant, induced the reporter to make further enquiries concerning them, and he ascertained that they are not a patent medicine in the sense in which that term is generally used, but a highly scientic preparation, the result of years "of study and careful experiment. They have no rival as a blood builder and nerve restor- er and have met with unparalleled success in the treatment of such, diseases as ara- lysis, rheumatism, sciatica, St. itus dance,` palpitation of the heart, and all diseases depending upon a watery condi- tion of-the blood or shatterednerves. , 'II1:n2_____! `rh:_I.. `l):sI.. __- -I-- - ..._-- 3 Supplies, IIIUII VI VIII! IJIIIlI\l vs wuuvvwswu-uvovvwa Dr. Williams Pink Pills are also a spec- ic . for trouble: peculiar to females, such as auppreaaiona, airreguliaritiea, and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood and restore the glow of health to pale or aallow cheeks. In the one of` men they e`ect a radical cure in all cases aria- ing from mental worry, overwork, or excesses of whatever nature. in, n,._.LI_ __ :_._-_:__ .u_- _..`..|-.. .......I BlUUIlUI_9.I. wuueuvur unuuvo On further inquiry the writer found that the pills are manufactured by The Dr. William : Medicine 00., Brockville. Ont;,~ and Morrictown, N. ' Y., andare sold `in boxeo,(never in bulk by_ the hund- red) at-50 centca box, or aix- boxes for 82,50. and may be had of all druggista or direct by mail from Dr. Williams Medi- cine Oo., from either addresses. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatmentcomparatively inex- pensive as compared with otherremediea, or medical treatment. ' Miss Bessie H. Bedloe, 'of Burlington, Va, had a disease of the scalp which caused her hair to become very harsh and dry and to fall so freely she scarcelv dared comb it; Ayer s Hair Vigor gave her a healthy scalp, and made the hair beautifully thick and glossy. nuinreotion and Individual Prophylaxis E Acalnat Infectious Diseases. . -The history of `epidemics shows that 1 brave .mea_a_n_d women are to be found a in every oivilizedoo\_1ntry,'who are Will- I ihg. to yvolimteersfor such `perilous duties ; 4 add s.ls'o_ tha`t physicians, and, those whose ` legitimate dilly it is tocare for the. sick, 'i very rarejys desert their post in time of . danger; but the mortality. among these ` brave men` and women who . stand by i their guns, and among the volunteers` who go to their assistance, is often very meat. There is -wide-spread notion 4a njong"p 0iS:pl`9 !i6t`tfI`miliaI 'with~the facts, enjoy. immunity 1 `fi_'6,m J ii1!eti'on's',-' 1i1'ot~_ 'b'yoth'er` eople,`-`a'n'd that `the'."`ahs'_6nee ?of fear is a `_ _t"'ln`fection.' isuoh a suppositloygiusit nt foundation. 1`! 5.3.1.` :;- 1393- ,\d . .W0lY1Qll'.Ih0~.flniI1.9i!':l3!* of, duty in` 5e'vsryLepidemio.3.OoIlrIR9 is ._no_ jmorea protsetinn`.<:agsiiiat:.-xiiseasefs germs uthano ` sagainst bulletsaii-.*It.is':t`1vns,i1that In to epi-~ .demies, as in`-war;---`the~' sknlkers and o cowards often which V the i ~ mphtm W 9311!: eddipa.`-Eh er-but-s o fl-om; . ' fl'0_ ;5ri_rcf;:o"whTzsh' `av_b,i;ls` _ w on ereIs_!;.Q.R00j__,. or it i- 350%.! ven- `i`-??.<:!.'!%e "" ~'? . ;;.r=`~ . ., d - A. E H` mm iii? ../V'i"ii1{.1i`,5`A' 0&2`, _. 9l!pP|A LI.-' pp -OIIIGVIII` V-.'~ , . ~ l'.?5:Kl.":'A 3 Ifrald,~ . often fall victims. via; their " =nnreasoning' temerity,-and not inf:-e iquently heat avhastyntresegwith hlanched when_.they are hronghmgdirectly 3? I.PrIon9 03 10.05; the Our advice tothe brave is, Do `not put j-your trust in your courage, for it is no zarmor Iglhst infection. Rely- rather upon. those promotions which science and experience indicate as best suited to the special circumstances in which you. may be placed, and do not hesitate to re- treat before an invisible foe, when you 7 are not requiredby considerations of duty to remain upon the" eld of battle. If your services are not required, you are simply in the way ;.and if you fall ill, you add to the labors of those who devote themselves to the care of the sick; And to the timid we would say, let not your tear control` your actions, but look the circumstances fairly in the face, and he guided by reason and knowledge, or by the advice of those competent to decide for you. A premature ight may bring you into ridicule, or into greater dangers than those you ee from Do not let your fears exaggerate the facts, and `weigh these in the balance of your reason, `and not of your apprehensions. The fact that J ndge A or Col. B has fallen a victim to cholera or `yellow fever is no more a` reason for desertlng your home, than is the fact the hnmblest citizen of your town has died from the same disease. 1'2 ________ _.. _. ___L._L.1 __ -._--_._,L fmff. .l;(`) l.l:I`;8v 3;}; ;;;;;ion against in- fection, it osnnot be denied that fear, in l the 1-enenoe of the infectious agent, is a ` .54; " AA..-` `-unsung!-|`III rnonoe 1: pr ispoaihg cause 1I:.a-nn:nn- an nffnn`: PKUMIB Uilll unuuu Wusvu Ivovv-1'-v-V-; deternllines an attack, and which may turn the balance in favor of a fatel result. The depressing effect of fear is well known, and all inuences which reduce 1 the vital resisting power of the individual predispose to an attack when an epidemic is prevailinz. (Iain... u\-A1`:--no-snares-U Ann!-An l\` n IIAVIADQ` fhoto, EBRIDQI I5 PKU Vlllllle Other predisposing causes of is general 1 nature are those conditions of ` enfeebled resistance which result from ill-health, _r .... ..-I -_.`I L..-..L......`I:..... ...... 1... 5 `I359 UCIIVII venereal etc. l\E ,1` Of all these, it -is probable that excessive indulgence in intoxicating drinks is the most potent factor in swell- ing the mortality returns during the pre- valence of pestilential _ diseases. This predisposing cause acts in several dierent ways. . The individual whose reason is befuddled by drink, stumbles stupidly into all kinds of danger. He is not afraid to sleep upon the ground, exposed to the night air, when yellow fever is prevailing, or to quench his thirst with water which a prudent man would reject as unt to drink in the presence of cholera, or to wrap himself in a blanket which has recently been in use by a patient with small~pox. Again : the debility, often attended` with diges- tive derangement, which follows a recent debauch, constitutes a most favorable condition for the reception of the germs of cholera,` of yellow fever, and of infectious diseasesgenerally. Those who use intoxicating drinks habitually, but within the limits marked by that mental aberration or loss of reason which consti- tutes intoxication, are less subject to infection than the maniwho is suffering from the effects of a recent spree. But if they have any organic disease of the-stomach, the kidneys, or the liver, ; as a result of their habits, this constitutes ` a predisposition to be attacked, and is a ` very serious complication when an attack is developed. Dnunnran -maa!-:r|lh `drama kl\'\: II1QQ`:IIf' IB KIU V UIU Persons suering from chronic wasting diseases, profuse discharges, or recent hemorrhage, are especially liable to become the victims of an infectious disease during its epidemic prevalence The same is true of those whose vital resistance is below par from Insuiclent food, or from the continued respiration of vltiated air, crowd poisoning, sewer- ` gas poisoning, etc. In -cl.-I363.-an 5:. than vs-AA:-an-Inn Annun- W 9330 ` In addition to the predisposing causes mentioned, which furnish indications of more or: less value with reference to individual prophylaxis, there are individ- ual and race differences in susceptibility to certain diseases manifested by those who are in perfect health. One man may be repeatedly exposed to an infec- tions disease without falling sick, while another may suffer several attacks of a disease, such as small-pox, in which one attack commonly confers immunity. Race differences V in susceptibility are N shown in the relative immunity of the negro from the effect of the yellow fever poison, and the great susceptibilitv of the same race to small-pox. n....o:.......t 1.1..-. \xr....i. when Nature Smile! Axum. VVhen nature smiles again in the mild spring days, mankind often groan from the effects of bad blood and kindred troubles en gendered by the long- hard winter. Remove the cause of all the trouble by purifying your blood with nature's remedy, Burdock Blood Bitters, the best blood searcher and tome ever ` discovered. Have. You Seen It`! The new Egv tian Dream Book is creating quite a- stir. hether you believe in dreams and visions or not it will interest and instruct all who reed it, as it contams full interpreta- tions of a complete list of dreams with other attractive features. Sent by retu ru mail on receipt of 3 cent stamp, T, MILBURN 8 Co., E Toronto, Ont. GEN'1`LnMnN,--One of myxlittle girls (aged 4 years) had been troubled with costiveness in its worst foray since infancy. We tried di'e1i-entv remedieg which gave relief while 'IIn:OulI 1-n-If. an annn an r`:annl|I ;lIl`In(} h TONI!` umereut ruluctuuu vuuvu gave Iuucs vvuuu using, but as soon as discontinued she would be worse than before using. She lost her appetite and was growin weak and delicate. A friend of minegwho used B. B. B. with `grand results for thesame disease advised me .t.otr`y it,.sn.d also the Bnrdock Pills, which _.- .::.a Ring. Aid um} hslrn {an nnnhmh: nf mm ltylnu may we upuuvus .l.l-LID, vvauvu .t.o try . we did. She did not take the contents of one bottle before itfrelieved; her,: and `not only relieved her but permanently cnred..her, for lehe has not been troubled once since, end she ie new eight years old. 17-..-.. `D.......-.-... Cl-..-.5- n..+ IDIIVIV Ulalov JV---u v- Hmanvitmvnonns, Sarepta, Ont. Nothhx lnoobddl Like snooou. Bugdock Blood Bitters i1: 9. gfuhehold remedy for` ysptepsia,-_: ;it'. expo A enmatism and nennlgimfroxn the system, acts at; an. antibi1- ions Asgent tonbiot stomaoh;.1li;$:d:;ndbowe1s`i ,o.nto.gonizes A _ ` poison, _' ,_up an .r_evitaligee the functions and restores an(1}>uriemthe:ent1rpsyItam. - .;- ; F A f p(V11'ap"t6picQi8j,t>iLb1n`et .i6nstructiqi), ..-.;`.*:,. mu. am. not". 1-mme'mtha nub1ic`ao T A. 'topic..isA cabmet freoonstruction, Vivhi, `1:ea.1ly.does,n0t ooncrn [the public so inuch wythe r`ec">n$t.rt1cfi `cleansing `of t).1.l1`1}1!9" ewe!!! the iappmch of gpy_ing.: .,p1-,emier _modicin e h for. .thi J-.L` n`: ' n:L'n-a nut` . U.16.I,m.u9-I ..V""f` "1": -`?H".`'""" Y: Qpng `T prexlmer _njaed_1cme , for thug pu}-pone is nrdogk ._=B1tt0!'8._ 81_l.dV patti.8I_T0;I_00 _T. .as.the` be8t~b1. ,:.Jm.n .`...I ihfhf khirn. Qptlng`. `.1 ' 0, Jun t vLu|g mo-e rs 3usdoek nd Mis. and `wh- ~ "`L*h:A V N. ;:.ipn.ri' ` " .;i9t9Ii=r9sii1At.tJ:hwn % JU IIU l.IIDLl' U ContinuedyN:.xt Week. IIIVI` ITHIIIU LI\-Ill-I III'lL\lZIVl.A and bacchanalian excesses, f9r' Young or old. IVIIVIVIIU VIJU oil II . "5 D which frequently -....I -L:nIn -nun RI `I'II`HE FIIIE II` I EIIUVIIE C35. The Quickest, surest and Best Remedy for Rheumatism. Neural- 1am}.umbag'o, Sore Throat, and all ti ess, soreness and Lameness. it stops all pain, and cures sprains, Bruises Burns, Frost Bites, Chil- b1a1ns,beamess.cnanng, etc. For Crouo. Colds, Quinsy, etc., from 10 to 30 drops on sugar taken inter- ` nally, gives quick relief. Price 256., the Bnoon, and also 'nvigorste and BUILD UP the Bnoon and ` Sysrsm, when broken ` down by overwork, mental worry,dises.se. excesses and indiscre- tions. They have a. Srncmo ACTION on the SEXUAL SYSTEM of both men and women, restoring LOST vmon and correcting all 1muaeU1.usu'rms and SUPPRESBION3. , In Who nds his mental fac- ulties dull or failin , or his physical powers agging, should take t ese PILLs. The will restore his lost energies, both physical an mental. -II-Q11 lllnlllll chm-ul I-glen tl-mn1_ EVERY Wllllllll =. 5i.;`m:;:?:1i;.*: preasions and irregularities. which inevitab y entail sickness when neglected. -ng---m Q nnznn ..1..-..1.: uul... Uhmsa `Dry! :3 IMONSOON ULIIIDLI naunucno wuvu Ldtlsavvvvuu should take these PILLS. . They w1ll cure the re- sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen the system. YOIIII WOIEII " m; e`:. pn.::":i make them regular. Vvliu II VI make them regular. n... _.-n_ I__ -11 .1...-. `PURE LLIUAAO IILIULLI 5051:: as. For sale by all druggists, or will be sent upon receipt of price (50c. per box), by addressing THE DR. WILLIAMS MED. C0. Brockvillo. Ont. FOR EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL 03!. XL _ A--n_n_-..A. 1u_..-_A -___I I\-..A Strength, I-.|.M. BOTHV{iLl, The cheapest and choicest stock of Teas, `Coffees, plain and fancy Groceries in town. QUALITY HIGH. Trusses than any man inmnerloa. Valu- able Patents, m own invention, 1nTruss- es, Spinal and lub Feet Instruments. Rnptln-e-.I will guarantee to hold largest Rupture without touching your hip, no straps whatsoever, waterproof. Largest stock of general Trusses also the at Cluthe Spiral Trusses in stock. Reliable svstgllsfor ORDERING BY MAIL, _ f; ,5] $1 T I C V? Q 1 j The 1ast25 years I have adjusted more rug uuaau lhuu. muvu III-I - EVERY WOIIIN n-nnni nnn an irramllnritiei great Ulutne splral '.I.`I'us8es 1.: system for MAIL. Quinn. Innlnnmnniohalf the weigi Uvllllll IIIVII Inuvnu and more eective. an un FPP'I'1--1. system ror ORDERING u I. nlnnln ; ; Sp|nallnstmments3%,, ;:`;: 2; ` and more ICU UILUUDIVUI I Illa IIIU gaps FEE B 8 hten born Club Feet(Patented.\ Iwil 1. nrove to anybody that operation stralgnten born unuo reeurawntoa. 1 ` Iwin prove to anybody that tion never did nor can straigh on Club Rent. Send 6 cent stamns for Book-. um scrcugmen Umo . ~- Feet. Send cent stamps for Book-. vmus. cmmnn, 1l8 King St. w.. Tordnto. 27-tt UPTIJRE 1:131:25 h1_\V0 In America. - ,.AA__ 1- ...an .....-.......a.-.1; onhnlr! `Inn-anal-. Rnntnrn aw!!! - 3| XVIII-IEDIQ In "Redd `for use In agrgwnty. For ms` Iona`: nawtter. DI and than pigs. Acvsneqnslainponn 831806;. Sold by All Grouch and Drug; .,Hlnndereianedou-aforenle theeuet half I _ of lot No. 17 in the 8th concession of the township of East. Thisis one or the beat farmainthe county. Itis one mile from Ivy ,{O..Twhere thenearechnrchee. school. store. _ {pad lnwlshin 8 miles o'1`ho1-ntog. u. e CRO ram is u un ed. hn "`3...;.' ron".`:a.'.$`f`.."E For ' " wJ. l`.`8 nl. son :- wV`gJ:|* ' 13y'.p.o. . -47.. . ROBERT. OX. `THE FINEST TEA IN THE WORLD 1-sr\*l\ Drlttllh. cur (:.'l"l`.']:.1.'I'.'ll'.`. 'I.`ox-on INDIAN SOLE AGENT FOR BARBIE. Farm For sale. Pilrlty lral '.I.`russes lnstocx. neuuuns >BY shalfthe we! ht ~ otothorm es } am the on1yme- nical system to . - lythnt straigh tamps and Flavor. should take them. They cure all an - m mhinh {nnxrinh I1 PRICES LOW. Sh ove1s,~h DIO I L Barrio , MoN'rn_uI. ...&$; 'I'._% Fi; l\l\4\\IAAA5 ...a.... `If you have decided to stay, said Dare- evil-Jack, `I will caution you on just one oint. If you hear any screams or cries for } ielp you are to pay no attention to them. 1 M `he girl is crazy and the sight of 9. man throws her into an uncontrollable frenzy. never go near her myself. She s in the room ovcrhezul and there s an old Wench with her, so she s all right. Poor girl! She ' worshipped her, father and she killed him. l See? 1 wish I had killed him just to, save liner from going mad. So long, Bill; I am going out and you had better keep shady : until I return and let you know how things ` are after the row. ' 1` T\,,,! "A," (`L10 KILUUI. Uuu L\JIVe The apartments occupied bIy Derrington, of which the room wherein was seated * was one, were carefullv and skilfully con- cealed from the `knowledge of the outside world. There was, or appeared to be, no means of entrance or exit, except by the passageway to and from the gambling room. lf, then, Ruth Huntoon should prove to be an inmate of the house, there would be no way of escape for her exce t that of run- ' ning the gauntlet of the ero-bank, where 4 her rescuer. would not only have the indomitable Dare-Devil-Jack to contend with but his servants and friends as well. T'\ nnuu Uuv lass lvvinavw - --- cw. "vu- The thougzt that :6`:-'h;.i)'a'Derringtor`x .wa.a putting me to some test in `leaving me there kept. me quiet. all the while I was alone, for I had made up my mind -to wait. and permit. events to develop an they would. ' 1:1 4L___._L.J. - ._-:4:..... ..._A.:I ..:...LL -_.l| 11. Let S burn 111. It was nearly midday before I heard` crrington astir, and he soon joihed me in he same room where we had chatted the ` receding night. , .1. 1---... .:--:.1...: 1..-... a....:.: n.'...- ; WOUIQ. r I thought of waiting until night and then having it out with Dbrrington when I we were alone to ether. Then, if I won, `! the coast would e clear, and I could get ?. the irl and go. If not-we1l then the jig i won d be up and my place on the force [ vacant. L un1L. :I__ _---_.. '-...-.. Ln.` ..1-_-`I- TL- ances zmu Lle bu you uu uuau mauvg-uuyvu. ,`Ho1d on, Jack. I haven t called your ` ost. yet. ' `Well, shake, anyhow, and then tell e why you hesitate. `That is just what; I can t do, more an to say that I ve got 8. job on hand that ve sworn to accomplish. VVhen that) : one, if you re still of the same mind I ll- see 011. .. nr____ 1...... ...:I1 :4 4-..1...9 Globe ` - . `How long will it take? ~ `A few da.ys--a. week-perhaps two. -`And when 'it s done, if I ha.ven tA hanged my mind or laid down my hand, 0u lI cull? ` `Yes. `Done! Shake again, a.nd`sa.y, wh not._ hunrm our boardin - lace and come era` :3 3' . 9 11? Let s turn in. :11 . ,,,__ _.._....I-. ....:.J4-In`-p l\l\:l\II T know!` off L113. > " `Now, look hore, if this htrikea you vorably a11you ve got to do in return 181 furnish a. good record of yourself. I n L care how many galoots ou ve laid tif you've done it fair and ave given machance for their bacon. I don t care wmany prisons you ve been in, if it asn t for stealing and cheating. ", .ouv 11 9 `I , ,2 `f'._I......1-- `T un `II A entorcecl quiet WES very H'KIO!|8. I Just at dark the door 0 cued suddenly and Dare-Devil-Jack entere the room. Not a. sound had heralded his coming. He a.p- ` peared as suddenly as though he had mate- l realized upon the spot. `Well, Billy, he said, `you're 0. hero. `Am 1? Thanks. ' . `Yes, the boys are all anxious to meet the man who could throw Black Bob bodily through the window. Some of them go so far as to say that I could not have done it; that you are a. stronger man than I, and the gambler laughed heartily. 'Anuhn\u he nnntinnn `vm1 vn Anna` uare I`OUI1(1-up uuuuu `yuuuauu. "V11 uuuusv a partnership here and now. Wait, 1l1y,don t speak till I get through with y say. I want a partner badly, and you re e man I want. `Well begin to-morrow night and di- de the prots of the bank, out of which u will pay me 10 per cent. of your share til you have passed over $10,000. .I ll y with you for a. week or two until you t the hang of things and then P11 1' ht `t for `Frisco and the coast for '3, ow (fths. I 1.4. 1...-.. :: n.:.. ;a-:I--- ...... 5: `Well, I safuf slowly, `PVOQ beeh in Gr od many prisons in my life, but I never ayed very long in any of them, and I uthfully say that I never was ashamed of hat. took me there. Dex-rington rose to his feet and extended '5 hand. H `b'hake, Billy, he said. T11 take my and tie to you on that show-down. . u cllnlnl nu Tan]: T |1nvnn f. V0111` VICEHD. The day were Vaway but slowly. The enforced quiet very irksogne. Htuat uf. Am-I: Hm dnnr nnmmd nndnniv H10 gulluuuzl Lcuuguuu uuau uujo ` V `Anyhow, he oontxnued, `you ve done me a. great favor. Black Bob has gone under. `Eh? Did the fall kill him? I .1 (\Y L , , , .,._ _-_._- -1 'L:.. _.__.1.. ._-4 II I1 llxe y()u, LIU Ullllvllluvu, L 11.16 uuu. e ; you ve got. no white feather: .9 ow, d I reckon you wouldn t show _1t.1f you You re just the man I veYbeen anxious nd all my life, and if vou ve got nothing tter in the corral and will give mea. clean, round-up about yourself we`ll `strike .. ......+nm~ahn horn and nnw, Wnit._ 11111; JJIKI UIIC Jail]. 511] IIIIIIE `Not much; but some of his pardu got l to joking him about. it afterwards. He 01'. , mad and pulled on one of them. T ot er . cuss pulled too, and--ther_e s to be a. double funeral in the morning.- Great domgs 1 `I see. . T - ~ `Boots and saddles, Billy! Let : go out. ' ` There : a. dozen in the bank rounding up a. steaming hot supper. They ll `corral tho; - whole lay-out if wo ro not careful. Au um nnlmv-all ink. luu-Jr I-.nanl>.LAII Ar; udmit, that II you Blluulu haunts: luv yuu u a me the toughest acrimmagel, ever, had ` 7 fore I could down you._ _ `I like you, he contmued, `I llke our -_ . ......v.m ant. nn whim feather` to s ow- 88: 1889,. u 3 `Thanks, I ahid drily. T . . T as you ve got. sand. and lots of it ; maze, u ve got the muscle to back it up. You ucked Black Bob through the window 59, ough he were a. feather, and ram willing admit. that if you should tackle me you n - .1`- on.m.Imat. m-nmmaaal mrar Hid As wye entered the bank together Der- rington whis end: , ' e `Sha.1l.I mtroduce you as my partner? `No; not yet. Wait. You may change your mind before morning, I replied. An kn- `afar l-Ln main`-Jinn urn: in ft! JUUIV ullnu 0010!`! IlIUI IIlII8 J. 'I'UPIlUo "An hour later the emblin was in full swin , but I held 9.100 from t o to lea. I felt. t. at there was not the some- ecmity for participating in the game that there been on the proud 3 night. ., '_ i Hour: passed 5 large 1 tum: were lost and won. Minorai, cowboyi, nndhmlln and` business men came and went, and, all-- the while there lingered rcrovid o.round.tho` faro table where not a sound nave t}_:e~.Aoliok-L M ing of the ivory chips could be hoard r - 111.--; __ LL- L__._'I;. -:LI__ -I_-I..._-.... ---o v. w-- -vv-J ---r- vv.--`. ~- -V--~-. Just as the hands of tho? ologk were pointin to midnight u. ntra;ng'er'oiItdroi tho room a. ter huvin ' a verbal exam- ination by one o t e deo.lors;and-I-wuoonw aiderably startled to recognize the fqntnru of a noted gambler from In. own city} For ia moment. I wondered. the recognition. E yould be mutual, but thg strdngar made no galgn. _ _i_ V. .. ,A } WA urn-`Iv -I-c~n3u`a6 GA \A.`nhp\ `Akin I an` ~. r-1151:. . ,. ;_. ' - H .`r ;` " He went straight to the falto; tablt. Patti. . purclhased a. stackof chips; ' Thnnh9-__`bogIvn to P ay. .` e ".'x;" ` , ,. . Fortune fainted hit; 90 thl.t.. in` hour he changed hit chip! for .|9mI`.of._ `larger donomin'at.io'n,I.i~ 3;? ' `f-`.`f7:- """"J:; Luck was with; WP!i":!zlirpI$)A;_. gwo deals, and thou, D0 ` , ` :9; OX. . , . . ,~ guy was unungq Ill nu-tutu win! KW `W-' Jen-once to tho,Itrsngo{r{ He ontinuod to I 'wi1;_un.til one by oi_io_ gho ogor . Say, Billy, he said s13vi'y. DARE-I_)%EVI~L U:But the fgodo no ` aronca tn tlin ntmnunr. ""l:t. nnntinnu >0! . , 1 _ ' ` . " . ` .. g .. . _. ' 1 L, 1'. By Police Insp ecsto:- m1i\'sini.=`* clruu. T` g `H6v'v`hrgo i` bet ivill yjon take, Mt. .Der:ingt.on?" naked __ tho`: sthger a.s_ ho; =comp1aoentl,;nuncliod ssanstlgvich whiciju tho.wa.il o9t had brought tofhim. 4! `Thun in no liinlt unon tho `nme re, - .- VIII. WGLUUI I `Thor SAL, ,, `h`.f'Atl:-go ` * t % .i 0..., r 1\.nI Tnznlv `h'I|nIn(`..1n\|3I':n n n " 0011101` W` snlli- IV? cl-uni `LA urn: n `mourn `Annie an } -I IIUIU In IOU IIIIIII IIIIUII VII. `CHIC, I{U' "plied .th9.ga.mblor.] ; * ' . Indeed, In chateau: yill makolaix beta of 35.000 each if vou will oblin mo wlbnthe markers. Inanxu. W m or tune, I. . leave after this - yuvu Uzi; ouvvuvnr-aunt II n IIIHIII Him that ho! was a. heavy loser as he nhu ed thd agar`: ~ ~- IUDVU GIIIUL Illll VOL `As you please, `sii. \ "1`11a.tik_a.again. I plafy t.he=u`<:.1;'Zloq_g, king to win, queen to lose, jack to win and - the ten and eightto` lose. Five thousand goes on e"a.'ch of those -beta, `and*~I l1 put; the rmainiu ve on the high card foryer. The `cal began. ` ' `` ham... anunnl nnnn nnrviI1nf.nn in A UHF GU50 -_ _ . ` J`Derrin:;on began to aho_w_ [the strain under whic V he was laboring. His` face was pale, g.nd1p, q dxjopu of swat came out from_ _l1i,forelxea`<`18. ` g , * - ` - 1.-- - ,,,u,4.1 _,.,;__..I L.!_..__ '?~1Y1Z" %vJi`a""%3r'i.`e'L%`Z1.gar .m ugh another bet, buthe only gathered In the markers. . Nine, King! . A. `Ah! the kin stands by me. That makes two out of t e _ six,_ Mr. V Derringtqn. . Deal , -please. `Five, foun! , `(S G ' ` ` ' .. ;:a::::2- `The ace is mine. That make! three of the six, murixured the etmfuger. ' T `Ace ac .! `Fou; hats out of the_ six. said the New York gambler, as he took the markers from the jack. " < H `1\nr-v-u'nr.l>_nn 1-ununn nhnur 'f.`1n ;`.I`I`fI LIIV UUQI ucsauu . ~V - `Deuce, seven!` called Derrington in 3 low tone`; `the lilgh card wins. T-Tn '1':rnN>.nrI Fnr thn ntrnnnar in trunk: uvlzs .1-u9.3,`:v9vuvwvp The boat was ma.n ulated several times and than the ten-s 01; out and the stranger won a. aiu. Out 0 the six bet: that he had ' made ve were his. ' 1 . "Derrington paused, dismayed. `You have one be!) left. upon the table, - he said. `Will you take it up and leave or 7 will you double in? `T will fnlrn it 'I`hn_nIz: Will vnn Will JUN UUUUIC SUE `I will take it. Thanks; Will` on 1 cash these markers now or shall I cal in the` morning? . Derr'mgton smiled grimly. `You bave won $55,000 of me to-night, sir. I ma be gone or dead in the morn- ing. I wi 1 cash them now, and he drew a. check-book from hiuopockot. . `To whose order `I he asked, looking up. ` `John Morrissey. Thanks. Good morn- inn J. `Iv `QlIl`\l.\ul5 SINIIIVIILUI VV VII V - quietly and without oatentation. 55 Thorn urn; nn rnnrn nlavir aV.n(J.W;'Z'1A1-:'i*not ohtentation. There was no more pla ing at Der- . rington s thahnighb, and B haf hour later we were alone inthe room" together. H I'.nn|.r um. nnninnf. ma 1-.n.nhr|\t. illv . W8 were mum: lu one ruulu uuguuuulr. V `Luck wa.u.gainst me t.o-night, Bill , said the gambler as he led the way to is private apartments. `I couldn t stand many nights of that hand-running. Hello I wha.t s ug lgere ? ' I11- ___.`l.`I-_I_- -..4.-....:l LL- .._.._. WHUL B U IIULU B I ` We I . sud-denl entered the room where we . d smoke our cigars the pre- cedi`i night, and` there, facing us, her eyes ashmg re, and with ,a six-shooter in either hand, covering us both, was Ruth Huutoon. ` " ' (LCIL- ....LL-.. ..........J `A- .......l... Lac` L-- 13. UN UUULL She neither moved nor spoke, but her aim was true, and it was evident that, brave as Dare-Devil Jack was, be yet stood in awe of the woman before him, armed as she was with two deadly wee. one. `(XXIII-I-nun! an instant : nutnlinn `IA But! was Wluu uvvvvucuuxj wow uua. - Without. an instant : . esitation he raised both hands high in the air, 66 `Hing: uh -nnwl o nr :hn lI knrn van rumqu uuuu uuauua 111511 111 ulv mu, ` `Hands up, Apard ; or she ll bore Jon sure enough, he muttered to` me, an I immediately follovmi his example. 66 6 \XTnH unizl "Dari-i'naf.nn nnhnv `than 027: N. nts by a lluuluuxuuuxy Luuuwpuq us; uduuunluv. `Well, laid Darrin ton, coolly, when two or threo minutes 11 passed and no- body spoko or moved ; `if you re going .to pop with that thing, do it. I'm getting tired of this position. H `Ti van Inunr unur hlhdl nun innh T will Wire 01 VIII! PUBlVIUc `If you lower your hands 0 inch I will kill you without mercy, laid gl th .ool1dly. . `I wash to ask you a. few questions, ock Dcrrington, and I expect truthful answers. . `III... Lilla:-I now `nlunv- .lJU1'I'luKuUu uuu L v;1:vw Who killed my father? 66 .(\XTLw can EH3 R111 LUII LIV, QCIA VII unvvv vuwv vu nave Anewv me; who -"-- J . I `If Sou did not, I don't know who did. ` ' you ehoot him? . n She bent forward a little as ehe asked. the question, and it seemed as though eerke of fire blazed from her e as to scorch t e`t1iu,th from the men before er. _ I 6 2 . , `Yen, you! You will deny it, of eouree, but I believe that you are the one w 0 shot him. Did I but knew it, you woul never breethe again! 7 ll .lIITL-L\ L_.._ u... A...` --:6-L `kn Dreams agun; . _ Wha.t` have you don with the Wench, Ruth? :1 11' J.L_-... Q... ...E.. .1... L... `.4.-. Olugn IVIIPIU `I threw m coffee in her face; then, before ehe coul recover, I choked her into ineeneibility. These weapons are yours. I found them here and waited for you to come. I am goingfrom here to the police etation,han_d you are going with me. u r!-..+..:.. - `Rm-.ln non-Iminhy * I I-mvnn l: IDIPIO ,,Iuf.l uu an: `Inn; vuuu Inc. ` `Certainfy, Ruth, certainly. I he.ven t the slightest objection except on your own` account. Shall we go now? `Ydl. : V Derrington turned about and took one big stride towards the door by which he had just entered. '1`hen,.u though ingpelled by some mighty uneeep force, be leaped to oneside, turned.a.nd sprang back again to- wards the girl. . - H"I`KAu-n uvnn nnnh Ant` II. Inna rannrt- WRIT! EH6 `III. There was a. esh and a. lood report, V closely followed by Derrinton e low-laugh. _`;1I dodged you that time, `Ruth, he on . She tried to ueethe! other weapon, tel: re again with the one she had already used, but the gambler was too quick for `L-.. ` ' oor. n r. 4 . e`.`In an insta.h_t he had uized her by her 1 .$`1i.Z`.`h.'}3 if:.'. `v`i.'}1f`7f;`.` o`3.`, , i?.' * dropped from hot no rvou|' group to the ` ?Wo~woh*t to. tho, ?o1i0 Itution. jupt '.et, -h,e said coolly; `we1l]o.up_ and vovivo irginia ipgtead, and . to-morrow \yg'l1_ ha.vo~ the httlo wedding ceremony upgr- formed. 1 mgglt 3:: '_.L ..z.'..I. '. -...`...I .'I-{nl-, lia- ill}. :11`. attentiO|v I I `The fa.tn,o,us gambler went as he came, ninilu nn xuithnnf. n-Itnnfntinn did not ap'oak _'a. word, -'but >th_o fury in hergfsco had become .tuns_fo'rmod into blank despair. V ` L A. mum nd:=tLn;rAAn1ud Wu. I915: LIIUH IIU FCIUUIUII IIUUQ - !ll.VUl"',; thing" lisp `nod `much-`qu'iokor_ than 1I+hAa.`vo toId*it'qn I ro`_mu_i:_I ` qnilontp. gi.n'1o.ti,onv.-` 10.11,`. oigdefvoxg of t. Q Etcono, th ,0?" muscle in my bo`dy contracted innpuplra-= tion fir the l`$I_.`_\iIlO',W.1_i_I'fI3l|' II khpy V 1 .-`A. naniggeon ' 41.3 `1-1_i.na -tlod ho! Iouly down upon-tho noon come. " " \ ' r*-in-N poa %!i.*??=.- -...,'.'-, V a brave Itr'ug31_a_ -for :freodon,1' and 91:9 : Ml been dofea't:'c3d,,' ',In`d_m'n ws<)f1A\Ve,1l_'_pla_%".51h9;"-A `actor o,_t.he.uausx;-.`,syi`ph`*:yy ,bm`._`ITi,6; ,: ta` to <.1e~1.-he. Ye.1Whst.'hs;gd wit ;da.Li T ,. `Coui,Lg'eb'\ip, duh` idtho gamblers: I _`j `Y<;u.11pve.mzg3,o, nth, vzhtzfg_r',iiq.`m! mw man: ueIpIu'.- . "Auoon u: the-was nu` -hor,1:in`dt,`Derrin Ln, ckod -than `under tho iofs. Then 0 rdlosid her. 7Every-1; OX3-A IL-'-musing] 'InnnL`nn'inbA. fkl V 110 51119 IIIJ IHIIIIUIS "Why, d, Rutho, `Yon lie, you know that you lie! kn-nu-w Inna t}\n ?_. III UICUII ll`! |IU.'llllIlo _ ` , is no liinxt upon the gu;me; re- rnmhinr _[fVIlIVI. Uilvllsllll Iv nus. was also vvaaaaw vs: II to Galway t call on Mri Quant, to learn from his lips, and from the observation and testimony of his neighbors, if his al- 'l3.`ed cure wasa fact or only an unfound- ed rumor. V And so, he drove to Galway and "spent a day and a night there in visiting Quant. getting his story and interviewing his neighbors and fellow- s townsmen. -It may be proper to say that Galway is a pretty little village of about 400 people, delightfully located near the center of the town of Galway, in Saratoga county, and about 17 miles from Saratoga Springs. Upon inquiry the residence of Mr. Charles A. Quant was easily,found for everybody seemed to know him, speak . well of him and to be overflowing with . surprise and satisfaction of his wonder- ful cure and restoration to the activities of enterprising citizenship, for Mr. Quant ; was born in Galway and spent most of his life there. Mr. Quant was found at ' his pretty home,on a pleasant street nearly _ opposite the academy. In reponse to a _ knock at the door it was opened by "a man who, in reply toan inquiry if Mr. Qnant lived there and was at home, said :` "I am Mr. Quant. Will you come in `P After a little general and preliminary conversation, and after he had been ap- prised of the object for which the Journal reporter had called upon him, he, at re- quest, told the story `of himself and of his -sickness and terrible sufferings, and of the ineffectual treatment he had had, and of his nal cure by the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, and cheerfully gave assent to its use for pub- lication. He said : My name is Charles A. Quant. I am 37 years old. I was born in the village of Galway, and, I excepting while traveling on business and a little while in Amsterdam, have spent my whole life here. My wife is a native of Ontario. Up to about eight years ago I had never been sick and was then in perfect health. I was fully six feet tall, I weighed 180 pounds andwas very strong. For 12 years I was a travelling salesman for a piano and organ company and had to do, at least did do, a great deal of heavy lifting. got my meals very irregu- larly and slept in enough ` spare beds in country houses to freeze any ordinary man to death, or at least give him the ,, rheumatism. About eight` years ago I beganto feel distress in my stomach and `s consulted several doctors about it. They all said it was dyspepsia, and for dyspe at sia I was- treated by various doctors n 1`: different places, and took all the patent `I . _;-.Idn3nn- 1' natural` `IQQC A` t 1 s~.ucunaI;:.:.; _ fREAL. junta: lxlhrl` "ones at onus} ` , ' '."|-"|*.<"A"*`.'*"?'*"'*`'!?.! III Alb-V % (!C. Y.) .-;J'ounsl~3a'porIor-'-A. Spot-',y.Vot q_....' '.....n._` . . 1.1....` .` .. T S;'AnA'rbdi,.~=y"Mirch~ 4th.-f"-For some tinje `,th,ere'>h.nvb"-`b _e en reports` hfere flld .'l:_e`whe1`e `in Sarntogfe J county of 1- niodt-reinnrkeble--1ndeed, Io remark- able dqjto b`e`iinii"aculoue-cure of s most severe of locoinotor ataxia, or creep- ingj`..`p;erg'lyeig, ,_eiinpl`y by the use of 8 populer_:reynod_y known or Pink Pills for; Pele People. prepared and put up by the Dr, ,Willieme Medicine Oompeny, Morriitown, N. Y. and Brockville, Ont. Thee story was to the effect that Mr. Chen. A. Quent, of Gelwny,- who for. the last six or eight years he: been .1 great sufferer "from creeping and its attend- ant ills, end whohnd become utterly powerless of all `self-help, bed, by the use of a. few boxes of: the Pink"Pille for Pele People, been Iorfreely ' reIto1`ed.to:heelth an to be able to walk about the street` without theeid of cructohea. ` The fame of thin wonderful,` miraculous cure was so great that the Evenin V Journal re- porter thought it worthh a while to go In Ila`:-an `A An`! an l'\..-..L `A in-nn 4:51;. uineruuu pliuuug Iuu. vvusa was uuv ya-nu... medicines I cou d hear of that claimed to be a cure for dyspepsia. But I contin- ned togrow gradually worse for four ` ears. Then I began to have `pain in my` ' egs and become conscious -that my legs f were getting weak. and then 1 staggered ' when I walked. Having received no benet from the use of patent medicines, and feeling that I was constantly growing worse, I then. upon advice, began the use of electric belts, pads and all the many1di'erent- kinds of electric applianc- es I could hear of, ~ and spent hundreds of dollars for them, but they did me no good. (Here Mr. Quant showed the Journal reporter an electricsuit of under- ware for which he paid` $124) In the fall of. 1888 the doctors advised a change of climate, so I went to Atlanta, Ga., and acted as agent for the Estey Organ Company. "While there I took a thorough electric treatment. but it only seemed to aggravate my disease, and the only re- lief I could get from the sharp, and dis- tressing -pains was to take morphine.` The pain wasso intense at times that it _ seemed. asthoughl -`could not stand it, and I almost longed for death as the only certain relief. ' In September of 1888 my legs gave out entirely and my left eye was drawn. to one side, so that I had double sight and was dizzy. Mytrouble so effected my whole nervous system that I -had to give up husiness. -Then I returned to,New York and went to the Roosevelt hospital,` where_'for' ~ou'r months I was by speciallstswand they pronounc- ' ed my locomotor ataxia. . and` incur- r . able. After Ihad been- under treatment a by` Prf'-13$!!! Andi. Dr. Ware 'f0.r.`- icmr .months;` they told=mei-they `had doneall they couldlgr me. .1'h`en,Is went to the , -New +Y;0r_k'h0spitsl'b IiFiEth=street, where m99nf9i[IB1!!W.9s`s `M.`i-iinonr-. h .a_bla;and: would -n`ot}t`akc`;m'e`- in. .A.t'fthe I :Ii_r_..I.__L' -..I-_ L.` it;` * gnu;-my moneys---L ,B,u_t 1;-2 gang 9 : `j'd.9!!P,.4nd~hndpn:t1yJout.oontto1nf'..:xn1 . A_;_.;_ ...~. .Inn.......a..&`Iu `:.'..'ln`:'.iJm*= Align -IUIU II-ll-I Wlllll ruvn Icniruur nu our nu: tartan oapi. theyonmined me % `Iild toyidj xheE`;t1iq some .t_hin' In Mu-oh,_ l; ..1890,.I:I mT.hkon to-; 3:1.` 1>aki!o.ho.pir..1 ;ln_jAlbqny,-"where: `H-.:~H._ Hun f;gp,n~}g._ llfoldl`.-aIii'7Jh; my eluanolan; * that he could-do ,nnthin for nag um am; who hi . :50-9.I?:I.k0sl.l!;0. helm and V \ L, Ah ;-4-_1 owners HW.!i.tuhi6iu"_ `mean I`. *'I`191."`!i%'ai;I'tI99tIiidnt`fr? `nine `*"* ."?'4%V9 ;:!!5!i!.-i` ;411: :"` 1. h?-`.1.-..\1!lI.Jl!9!'.,!!1s...!'9!`.'"-I :.I;h-d` beoomo ;.~.- :11!-i -|1M`~i`r<`>=%I"`*Iny..~.v.oi _;.'andu. The s 1311980 can as though` and my stomach would notaotnin` food, and I fell was ihf`h9`ieh*5`1? 1918 EE_ FROM proceed to, kind, with?