Lucknow Sentinel, 1907-09-18, Page 74
.CB*
ALL HAIL PE-RU-NA.
A Case of
STOMACH CATARRH.
Miss Mary O'Brien, 3C6 Myrtle
Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:
“Peruna cured me in five weeks of
catarrh of (he stomach, after suffer
ing for four years and doctoring
without effect. In common with
othep grateful ones who have been
benefited by your discovery, I say,
All hail Peruna.”
Mr. II. J. Henneman, Oakland, Neb.,
writes: “I waited before writing 'to yo(u
about my sickness, catarrh of the slo^ii-
acti, which I had over a year ago.
“There were people who told me it
would not stay cured, but I am sure
that 1 am cured, for I do not feel any
more ill effects, have good appetite and
am getting fat. So I ’An, and will say
To all, I am cured for good.
“I thank you for your kindness.
“Peruna will be our house medicine
hereafter.”
Catarrh of the stomach is also known
in common parlance as dyspepsia,
.gastritis and indigestion. No 'medicine
will be of any permanent benefit ex
cept it removes the catarrhal condi
tion.
Gained Strength and Flesh.
Miss Julia Butler, R. R. 4, Appleton,
Wis., writes she had catarrh of the
■ stomach, causing loss of sleep and ap
petite, with frequent severe pains after
•eating. She took Peruna, her appetite
returned, she gained strength, flesh and
perfect health.
GREAT ROPE RAILWAYS
TIIE WAY THEY RUN THESE WON
DERFUL AERIAL LINES.
at
a
•n
aerial railway in suspended trucks
the rate of
SIX TONS PER HOUR.
The motive power is supplied from
Fifty-five horse-power turbine-engine,
some places the gradient is as much as
cue in one.
It only requires a staff of eight men
to work this railway, and this is one
of the wonders of ropeways.
quickly erected, cost far
light, railway, and only a small staff is needed ' • - - — -
arj to
world.
Osyth,
They are
less than a
To-day they
parts of the
One was recently put up at St.
near Clacton-on-Sea. There is
another at Preston, which is also only
a few mon'hsold. They have been used
for a variety of purposes—such as build
ing light-houses, bridges, for conveying
stones taken out of quarries to the mills,
for canal excavations, dredging, and a
score of other purposes.
to control them,
be found in all.
-----------*-----------
BOOKS READ IN INDIA.
No Use for English Classics, but Paper
Covered Novels are Popular.
What kind of books are purchased by
English residents and others in the Far
East is discussed uy a writer in the
“Singapore Free Press.”
English classics, such as the works of
Scott, Thackeray, and Dickens, would,
lie says, be a drug on the market if
imported. A firm of booksellers in the
Straits, sold four sets of Shakespeare and
four sets of Ruskin last year, but this
was only after they had been a long
time on hand.
The Chinese, being a thoroughly prac
tical people, buy few books except tech
nical works having a direct bearing on
the trade in which they are interested.
Paper-covered novels my modern
authors sell the most readily among
English residents.
WISDOM’S WHISPERS.
There is some good, even in those
who appear at their worst.
Reticence has, been responsible for
many a lamentable failure.
An opinion carries conviction only
when expressed with force.
Affection does not consist in the use
of carefully prepared utterances.
A bargain seems to grow in import
ance after it has been allowed to pass.
Fault finding eventually results in a
disposition towards selfishness.
It is hard to form a correct opinion
of others on what is said about them.
j.
Tl.ey arc Quickly Erected, and Cost
Very Much Less Than a Light
Railway.
To speak of a “railway in the air”
is not Jules Vernese. Indeed, Messrs.
Bullivant & Co., the famous ropeway
•engineers, who would build you one in ;
«a few months, “see notlring in it,” to
use Sir Charles Coldstream's words, as ,
l)C..stood disappointed on the crater of
"Vesuvius, says London Answers.
They- have just erected one for the
Admiralty., at Simon’s Bay, and this is
undoubtedlXone of the most ingenuious
■of the aerial ropeways so far. construct
ed. It has been specially designed Io
'Carry sailors fronY the shore to the na
val hospital al the top of the moun
tain over-looking the bay. This novel
railway in the air is just over half a
taile in length, and boasts of five sta
tions, including the two terminal sta
tions.
The railway lias been built on what
is known as the endless hauling rope
.principle— that is to say, the cares which
•are suspended from a stout fixed rope,
-are drawn to and fro by means of
A RUNNING ENDLESS ROPE.
A small gas-engine supplies the neces-
■sary power. To descend, however, no
power is needed—in fact, powerful
(brakes have to be put into operation to
control a descending car. The aerial
line is carried up the mountain-side ■■ n
‘Strong trestles, or standards, fixed at
Varying intervals.
In future, when Jack falls ill, his ship
will run alongside the landing-stage m
the bay. Here he will be placed in one
■of the suspended cars, and be carried
op to the hospital at the top of the
mountain. Every device that engineer
ing science can suggest to prevent un
due shocks has been adopted, so that
the journey can be made as smooth as
possible. " At all the stopping-places
there are specially-designed rope sad
dles, while the cars themselves are
hung upon springs, to prevent any jolt
ing.
At Ilong Kong is another of these
wonderful aerial lines, that carries pas
sengers through the air in suspended
cars at a speed of eight miles an hour,
It is erected to transfer European work
men at the end of their day’s work to
a sanatorium at a high level above the
sea, to escape fever. The line passes
Tight up a mountain-side, and at one
(place crosses
OVER A LARGE RESERVOIR.
At the present moment the Italian
Government is using an aerial ropeway
* to buiid a fortress right in the lieart of
the Alps. As soon as the fortress is
erected, the railway will be called into
requisition for the equipment of the
furl, as well as rations for the garrison.
This line is unique for its enormous
spans and for the extraordinary alti
tude it reaches. It has a total length of
twenty-five miles, the difference in level
being no less than 5,984 feet. The un
loading station, situated on the slopes
of Mont Gcnevre, is 10,496 feet above the
level of the sea. One of the spans has
a length of 7,380 feet.
The -ropes are just over one inch in
diameter. The traction-rope, which is
made from tU» bust. highly flexible,
case-hardened steei wire, has a break
ing strain 120 tons per square inch.
At the present time all kinds of build
ing material is being carried up tills
SAVES LITTLE LIVES.
Most liquid medicines advertised to
cure stomach and bowel troubles and
summer complaints contain opiqles
and are dangerous. When the mother
gives Baby's Own Tablets to her little
one she has the guarantee of a govern
ment analyst that Uns medicine does
not contain one particle of opiate or
narcotic. Therefore, she can feel that
her little ones are safe. There is no
olher medicine can equal Baby’s Own
Tablets in preventing summer com
plaints or curing them if they come on
suddenly. Keep a box of Tablets al
ways at hand—they may save your
child’s life. Mrs. C. E. Hancock. Ray
mond. Alta., says: “I have used Baby’s
Own Tablets for Slimmer complaints,
constipation and sleeplessness, and al
ways with the best- results.” Sold vy
all medicine dealers or by mail at 25
cents a box from The Dr. Williams’
Medicine Co-, Brockville, Ont.
From the letter of a clerk to his
pic yer: “I have been very bilious
A Recognized Regulator.—To bring
the digestive organs into symmetrical
working is the aim of physicians when
they find a patient suffering from
Stomachic irregularities, and for this
purpose they can prescribe nothing bet
ter than Parmelee’s Vegetable Pills,
which will be found a pleasant medi
cine of surprising virtue in bringing
the refractory organs into subjection
and restoring them to normat action,
in which condition only cun they per-
f ,i’m their duties properly.
Little Ethel—“Mamma, don’t people
ever get punished for telling the truth?”
Mamma—“No, dear. Why do you ask?”
Little Ethel—“ ’Cause I just tooked the
last throe tarls in the pantry, andi 1
thought I'd better tell you!”
Ils Power Grows Willi Ago.—How
many medicines loudly blazoned as pa
naceas for oil human ills have come
and gone since Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric
Oil was first put upon the market? Yet
it remains, doing more good ‘to human
ity than many a preparation more
highly vaunted and extending its vir
tues wider and wider and in a larger
circle every year. Il is the medicine
of the masses, '
A wealthy lady gave a reception in
honor of her daughter's birthday, for
which music was furnished by a popu
lar orchestra. The leader of this orches
tra was a violinist who had won social
as well as professional success, and the
hostess evidently wished to display her
knowledge of this fact. When the even
ing was half over, the butler approach
ed the musicians, who were having a
short rest, and in his loftiest manner
said, referring to a paper in his hand:—
“The violin cats in the dining-room;
t! e rest of the instruments in the pan-
than those
DISASTERS FROM FIREWORKS.
and blotchos on the face and neck are
. . i_._-.i_ Apply Weaver’s
“Gracious!” exclaimed Miss
“You don’t really kiss them, do
Saves time, because it
makes ironing easier.
Save3 linen, because it
gives a better gloss with
half the iron-rubbing.
Saves bother, because it
needs no cooking’, .. just
cold water. And i t
CAN’T stick. Buy it
by name.
Teething Babies,
are saved suffering—and mothers
given rest—when one uses
Nurses’and Mothers’ Treasure
Quickly relieves—regulates the
bowels — prevents convulsions.
Used 50 years. Absolutely safe.
At drug-stores, 25c. 6 bottles, $1.25.
National Drug & Chemical Co., Limited,
Sole Proprietors, Montreal.
Spots and blotchos on the face and necK are
>ften merely signs of foul blood. Apply Weaver s
Cerate to obtain immediate relief and take
Weaver's Syrup to rid the blood of pollution.
“You’re extravagant,” said the uncle.
ones I smoked at you”
muttered his nephew, in n ill-concealed
aside, “they re a lot bette. t—— ------
you smoke now.”
“Don’t be afraid, Harold,” the lady
said; “that lion is stuffed.” “Yes,” said
Harold, “but. maybe he isn’t- stuffed so
full that he couldn’t find room for a
little boy like me.”
Miss Passe : “You ask me to marry
you. Can’t you see my answer in my
face?” The Hon. Algernon (absently).
“Yes; it’s very plain.”
ITCH, Mange, Prairie Scratches and
every form of contagious Itch in human
or animals cured in 30 minutes by Wol
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. It never fails.
Sold by all druggists.
‘These cigars are a lot better than the_,__j ------ age.” “Yes,”
YOUR OVERCOATS
of these
Ficight paid to any point in Qa
ofYe
Canada,
These Tools
nninoi
Limited,
WINNIPEG
70 Lombard St.
OF
over
LONDON
69 Dundas St.
SQUARE PIA'MOSo
of the
with 7
Made in many fab
rics and styles, at
various prices, in
form-fitting sizes fcr
women, men and
children. See that
the PEN-ANGLE
is there—it insure#
your money’s worth.
EASY
75 cents a week. $125 and under, and
tario. Other terms if desired.
Olde Firme
Chemists Have Trouble in ......._ __ —
ucli a state that the system will absorb, and
reneflt by it, In “Ferrovim.” 11 ‘ ■**
rerfection has been achie/e.1.
■trongthens.
one
case,
guaranteed,
in every
VANCOUVER
611 Pender St.^
mune of Saint Antonio, in the suburbs
of Naples, killing three workmen and
inflicting fatal injuries on seven
others. The explosion was so terrific
as to set fire to a big storage of hemp
nearly a mile away.
The olher disaster occurred at Lecce,
where a large consignment of fireworks
ready for a popular festival, exploded.
Of three brothers, partners in the firm,
who happened to be- standing near, one
was blown to pieces and the other two
were horribly lacerated.
THEIR ORDERS.
“My friend Jinks says he can’t catch
i.’P with his orders.”
“Is lie a manufacturer?”
“Oh, no; just a married man with five
grown daughters.”
i
Customer (lifting something out with
his spoon): “What have you been put
ting in Ulis chicken broth?” Waiter
(closely inspecting it): "That seems to
be a piece of chicken, sir. Accidents
will happen now and again.”
What you spend for under-
Wear buys most real value
in fit, comfort, service—
only when each gar
ment bears the
trade mark in red
that guarantees
you satisfaction
or your
money
back.
The parrot, that garrulous pct,
generally supposed to have the mono
poly of the power of talking among
birds, but, as a matter of fact, the par
rot's voice is decidedly inferior to that of
the mynah. There are always exam
ples of these birds in the large aviary of
the London Zoo, and they repeat various
phrases with great clearness of utter
ance. Curiously enough, I he hen has a
gruff voice, while the cock speaks in a
ciear, high tone like that of a child.
The mynahs can be easily provoked into
showing off their power of speech, and
will greet the visitor with “Good morn
ing” in response to his salutations.
The mynah is a kind of starling, and this
latter bird is well known for its imitative
pi ;wers.
Are your corns harder to remove than
those that others have had? Have they
not had the same kind? Have they not
been cured by using Holloway’s Corn
Cure? Try a bottle.
If attacked with cholera or summer
coAmplaint of any *und send at once
I'm a bottle of Dr. J. D. Kellogg’s Dy
sentery Cordial and use it according .o
directions. It acts with wonderful ra
pidity in subduing that dreadful disease
that weakens the strongest man and
that destroys the young and delicate.
Those who have used this cholera me
dicine say it acts promptly and never
fails to effect a thorough cure.
“I always try to practice charity,” said
Miss Passay. “My motto is, ‘Do unto alt
men as you would have them do unto
you.' ”
Perl.
you ?”
Suffer no More.—There are' thousands
who live miserable lives because dys
pepsia dulls the faculties and shadows
existence with the cloud of depression.
One way to dispel the vapors that to-
set the victims of this disorder is to or
der them a course of Pai'melee’s Vege
table Pills, which are among the best
‘vegetable pills known, being easy to
take and are most efficacious in their
action. A trial of them will prove this.
ISSUE NO
cettinsf iron into
•y ’ 1
the best tonib.
It builds and
NERVOUS.
“Do you think it makes one nervous
Io eat much meal?” asked the valetu
dinarian.
“Yes,” answered the economist;
he thinks about the price.”
“Bob, I promised you a bic
passed your examinations, an
have failed completely. \\
world- have you been doing
your time?” “I've been lean
a bicycle, father !”
Five Explosions Occurred in Italy
One Month.
Fatal accidents in fireworks factories
are so alarmingly on the increase in
Italy that politicians .are being inun
dated with petitions from all quarters
to devise special preventive legislation.
As is generally known, Italy has an
enormous inland trade in fireworks, and
in the southern provinces and Sicily
pyrotechnic displays form an indispen
sable, item in every sort of public re
joicing.
During last month alone five terrible
■explosions were recorded through care
lessness in the .process of manufacture,
costing in each case the lives of from
ent Io five persons. The other day
two further mishaps swelled the list of
victims.
Several hundredweights of gunpow
der blew up at- a factory in the com-
Ew Weman
is interested and should know
about the wonderful
Whirling Spray
Ve.jjlnal Hyrluge.
Best—Most conven
ient. It cleanses
instantly.
Sore, hot, aching or blist
ered feet are cooled and
healed by Zam-Buk. Store
glrla, postmen, policemen,
farmers and all who stand and
walk a lot should test its value!
Zam-Buk also cures chafing
sores, insect bites, sunburn,
ulcers, eczema, heat sores and
all skin diseases and injuries.
Gives ease in cases of piles.
:60c. a box at all stores, or Zara-
Buk Or, Toronto.
Ask your drugglstfor it.
It he cannot supply the
MARVEL, accept no
other, but send stamp for
Illustrated book—sealed. It gives
full particulars and directions In
valuable to ladies. W’i**WINDSOR SUPPLY CO., Windsor, Ont,
General Agontn for Canada,
»nd faded Sults would look bolter dyed. If no ager*
»f curs in your tovu, write direct Montreal, Box 153
BRITISH AMERICAN DYEINQ CO.
All that she lacks to make her at
tractive is either beauty or money.”
“Yes, and all that Switzerland lacks in
the way of a navy is a few seaports and
some boats !”
Ye Olde Firm^ of Heintztnan & Co., Limited. Established 50 Years. H
And it will bo the early response that will make sure of securing one
bargains. The values are very unusual.
REAGH — Rosewood Square Piano, with 6Jrj octaves,
in good condition; good practice piano, for ........................................................................... $o3.vu
BACON & RA VEN—Rosewood Case Square Piano,
with Octagon legs. 6% octaves, in first-class condi
tion for a practice piano. Special price- nof............................................................................ $75.00
EDWARDS — Rosewood Case, carved legs, 6 oc-
baves, a nice practice piano, in first-class condition. Elegant value at ................. $7z0v
NITSCIIKE, London—Very handsome rosewood case
square Piano, with 7X octaves, overstrung scale,
in AL condition; a piano that will give good satis
faction, and -a first-class bargain at................................................................................. $105.00
J. C. FOX—Beau'iful Rosewood Case, with handsome
carved legs and lyre, 7 octaves, overstrung scale, ser
pentine base, in elegant condition, and
a first-class .piano at..................................
DECKER & CO.—Beautiful Rosewood Case,
cd legs and Wre, overstrung scale in first-
class condi 1 n Special at.........................
GREAT UNION.—Carved Legged Square Piano, rose
wood case, overstrung scale, serpentine base, 7 oc
taves, in elegant condition. This piano will AA
give excellent satisfaction. Special at .. $121*00
TERMS
$1 a week
$115.00
with carv-
$119.00
DECKER BROS., New York.—Made by
best American manufacturers; rosewood
octaves, overstrung scale, thoroughly
carved legs and lyre, a first-class .piano
way. Regular price $600.00. Special at. qq
IIEINTZMAN & CO.—Square Piano, rosewood case,
7% octaves, overstrung scale, carved legs and lyre,
in elegant condition. This is one of our own well-
known make and a piano that will give satisfac
tion to any musician. Regular price $500.00. Spe
cial at (thoroughly overhauled) ................. $14^ 00
KRANICH & BACII—Extra handsome rosewood case
with four round corners, carved legs and lyres, over
strung scale, top 'and bottom mouldings, a very nice
toned piano and one that would satisfy the most ex
acting. • Regular price $700.00, and we consider it ex
tra good value at ...................................... *
Thoroughly guaranteed...............................................vv
IIEINTZMAN & Co.—Square Piano, with four round
corners, octaves, an extra fine piano, with tricord
treble top and bottom mouldings, serpentine base,
carved legs and lyre. One of our best $600.00 square
pianos, in elegant condition, and a piano that will give
satisfact’on for years to come. Special atThoroughly guaranteed.................-.......... $165ovU
PAYMENT
that price.
Heihtzman & Co.,
115-817 King St, West, Toronto,
Hoofing,is Easy
Work
Hi^ELE
Put them on with no tools but a
hammer and tinner’s shears,—can’t
go wrong. They lock on all four
sides, are self-draining and water
shedding on any roof with three or
more inches pitch to the foot. Make
buildings fire-proof, weatherproof
and proof against lightning. Cost
least in the long run. Made of 28-
gauge toughened sheet steel—only
one quality used and that the best
bent cold and double-galvanized.
painted. Guaranteed in every way "
until 1932. Ought to last a century.
Cheap as wood shingles in first
cost; far cheaper in the long run.
“Oshawa” Galvanized Steel Shin
gles cost only $4.50 a square,
10 ft. x 10 ft. Tell us the
a r e a of any roof and hear our ,
tempting offer for covering it
with the cheapest l_
can really afford to buy. ___
us send you FREE booklet
roof you
\ Let
Last longer with no painting than % & about this roofing question—tells
any Other metal Shingles heavilv- SOmo thintrff van maw r>nf Vnnixrany other metal shingles heavily-some things you may not know.
O s h a w a Galvanized Steel
Shingles are GUARANTEED in
every way for Twenty-Five Years
Ought to Last a Century
Send for FREE Book—“Roofing Right
Get Our Offer Before You Roof a Thing
People
Address our MONTREAL TORONTO OTTAWA
Nearest Warehouse: 821-3 Craig St. W. 11 Colborne st. 423 Sussex St