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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1897-2-25, Page 4THE SA ti C*'a s, I3, Sanders, .Editor and Prop .4UR SD.A,Y, February 25th, '97 A DECAYING NATION. The National Alliance for the in- mase of the Population of Preece, i rrnded by Dr. Bertillou, Chief of the .l tenioipal Statistic Department of �s a ie, in view of the alarming state of the ;copulation of France, as shown by .e recently published census, is dis- e ying a curious proposal from M. 'Wine, the French Premier, with a, tatty to coercing parents to increase Acis families. The plan purposes that g' vernment scholarships in schools and academies shall only be given in the s. ee of families of not less than three `firing ehildren, and that all Govern. :.stent posts, unless requiring speeial ovualifications or favours, like tobacco senses, concessions in the colonies etc., eta, shall be similarly given, and that '.nation and allowances be regulated teeeordiug to the number of children "atte proposal is meeting with serious ..:,11.4ration, Dr, Bertilion, early nri:ig the present month, said tbat else result of the census is simply ap- *fliing and that unless a miraculous '-:Lange for the better takes place eanee will soon disappear as a great net ion. ,Germany, in 18.41, it appears, had bout the same population as France; :est to -day she is credited with having :4.7000,000 of l,thabitants more than r:ance. Then, again, during the last rive years, the population of Germany as increased by 3,000,000, while that 9T France, in same period, has only nrreased about 175,000, Finally, it is abown that in 1873 the number of young zee on the lists for military service -n'as about the same in Germany and ?hence, whereas to day the number of Gannett couscripts is 450,000, while ?he French conscripts only number 530,- ST. 30; ST. BONIFACE. DASTARDLY MURDER MR- SHAW, OF EMSDA:LE, SHOT IN COLD BLOOD, The Slayer Defies Arrest and Was at Large T,estorday—c1 Desatorado-His Do$crip- tion. Emsdale, Ont., l'b. en -Word was. received yesterday of the murder of J. P. Shaw, a prominent citizen of this place, about sixteen miles east of here. Deceased had trouble with a maga by the name of Fry over tan bark, and was shot dead by him at Ravensworth, a flag station on the 0. A. & P, S. railway, where the tan bark was being loaded, Additional news is continually arriving in town about the shooting tragedy east of hero, and as piece by piece, the tale is made complete, one is induced to classify the shooting of J. P, Shaw as being =one* the most cold-blooded and dastard- ly nllu'ders ever committed. That the crime was premeditated is seen from the fact that on the evening previous to the tragedy, when a dispute arose between deceased and James Fry, the latter sig- nificantly remarked that he would settle it without resorting to law. On the fol- lowing morning, February 20, ho pro- ceeded to the woods where Mr, Shaw was at work, and found hint alone cutting roads to the pulp wood piles, No one was present to gee the first shot fired, but apparently deceased was facing his mur- derer, and received the first shot from a thirty-two caliber revolver in the breast. He turned to escape, when he was again shot in the side. Still' keeping his fent, he male a dash to get behind a tree, and =telling hold of it, was carried on by the force of thn effort he had put forth, and swinging completely around it, was shot by his ruthless assassin in the face, caus- ing instant death. Four of Mr. Shaw's Hien, hearing the shooting, arrived on the scene in time to see hint fall. The mur- derer, having completed his work, coolly walked away, and no ono knowing the desperate character of the man cared to interfere with him. He remarked to some whom he met that he had settled with Maw and the pulp wood, throwing the empty shells out of his revolver •as he went along. IIe reloaded it, and betook himself to his house, where he has so far defied all attempts at arrest. Serious trouble is anticipated at his capture, as he is well known to be a desperate char- acter, having served in the Texas Rangers and gone through the American civil war. and he is a creek shot, and places no value on a human life. He has spent about 17 years hunting and trapping in the woods east of here, and knows every aere of the forest wilderness between hero and the Ottawa river. Should ho once escape into the woods and his trail be- come covered by snow, be could easily elude pursuit. Occasionally ho used to come to Emsdale armed with revolvers and lee ives, and the restless glitter of his eye betokens him to be a man of more than usual energy. Considering these farts it is safe to assume that he will not be taken without a struggle. James Fry answers to the following description; About sixty-four years of age, six feet in height, slightly stooped, iron -grey wlus- kers, dark eyes, one slightly crosscel, no front teeth, and usually wears a cardigan jacket. Tho victim of the murder was left lying where he had fallen until the arrival of the coroner, Dr. Barber, of this place, when his body wee brought to town. Deceased is even known in this vioinity, and he and his wife were much respected. He came to Emsdale about seven years ago, and for some time was a successful merchant. Getting into busi- ness difficulties, he disposed of his store, and had since been dealing in timber pro- duce. Formerly he had been 'a school teacher, and was hardly in the prime of life, being about 86 years old, and carried life insurance to the amount of $8,000, $1,000 in the I. 0. F. and $2,000 in the 1i. 0. T. M. He leaves a widow and three small chi)then to mourn his loss. The sad news was last night sent to his brothers, H. P. Shaw, manager of the Trans-Atlantio Transportation Company, Vancouver, B.C., and Duncan Shaw, of Sunnidale township, in the vicinity of Stayner, Ont. The coroner's inquest was commenced late last night, but was ad- journed until Monday evening at seven, sufficient evidence being taken to warrant the removal of the body. The failure of the Liberals to carry ;St. Boniface while discounted by being Seat the happening of the expected, dust bring some disquiet to those who '.ave regarded the "sunny settlement'' as a final disposal of the Manitoba school eluei'tian. Plainly the Manitoba minori- tes are not enthusiastic over it. Some significance may attach to the fact that the vote was a comparatively light one ',mere plainly being many abstentions koro voting in a constituency so small that the storm could hardly account for ':hem in so hotly contested an election Whether this means that men of Liberal ;:••pillions feared the Cherish, or that men of Church opinions were restrained by •eartyism, will be a matter concerning w hich the opposing parties will hardly agree. The constituency is practically all French and Catholic; so that the npthion expressed on Saturday was not :adulterated by any large Protestant -Vote. It is the verdict of the minority ;earl is a pretty strong one as politics go --though it far from being unani- mous. Meantime the Greenway people propose to go ahead putting the "settle- ment into practice, and something will depend upon the character of the new Taw, and the spirit with which it is ad ministered Hood's Sarsaparilla is known to be a:'n honest medicine, and it actually aures when all others fail. Take it mow. Seaforth: Mrs. W. Marshall had a seed about the size of a pea, removed ram her eye a few weeks ago by one of our 'ocal physicans, which had beeu Ile cause of intense suffering to her during the past several months While lulling up a weed in the garden early last summer Mrs. Marshall felt the seed )care in her eye but every attempt. to remove it proved fruitless until a few Says ago, when it moved round to the sterner of the eye. The seed had a small gout on it. PERFECT DIAMONDS The Only 'Reliable in the World. Do you make rag carpets, rugs and meats at home ? If so, you surely do :Ciente dyeing. It needless to say that` success in emir work depends upon the' colors Yost give your cotton and wool rags. When you have a handsome design, rich bright brilliant colors give life and beauty to the work of your hands Let it he remembered that the best zarper, rug and mat makers in Canada teIways use the Celebrated Diamond Dyes, and as a consequence achieve obey success tee clssire, The "Diamond" are the only dyes in, the world that gi ;: f, ct colors and tistactory results Ask your dealer Ilton the "Diamond" and see that you get them; refuse imitation and adulterated THE ROYAL TEMPLARS. Sodom Mrs. John Peuhale, M"rs. H, Smith' and Hiss Smith and a couple of child- ren were returning homeward from F. Green's (L. R.) ou Friday last, when the horse -horse like, -concluded that considering the state of the roads, his. load was too heavy began to act so as to induce some to get out which was done very uncermoniously, but not without being considerably hurt. Mrs, Peuhale held ou the lines but the horse succeeded ie ditchiu.g her near the school house, injuring her arm con- siderably and made another rush for home. Mr. Peuhale seeing the horse without a driver, hastened to the scene of the disaster, -A. young gentleman from Goderieh has heon spending a Zurich, Mr. Jno, Thiel, of Pigeon, Mich., is. renewing his old acquaintances in this village at present.. John is an old Zurich boy and .looks. hale and hearty. --Miss Mary Zueffie of Berlin, is visit ing her parents, of the. Blind Lino.- J. Leopold, sister. and Mr, M. Becktel, of New Hamburg are the guests of M..Oescb,-Our township fathers held. their regular meeting in the Township Hall last Monday and had a great deal of business oa hand. -J. Petty, Reeve of Hensall; was in the village Last Mon- day attending the annual meeting. - Last Friday night au entertainment under the auspices of the seholara of S. S., No. 12 on the Bronson Lino, was held in the school house. The program couple of days the guest of Samuel was a very lengthy and interesting Staulake. one, The Zurich male quartette and string band were the principal attract - Clinton. tions, The proceeds of the night's en- tertaiument will go to purchase a Wilson Bros„ of Goderich township library for the scholars of that. section bought the Commercial Hotel property on Monday, last week, paying $5,000 for The Famine Fund it; this will make no change iu the ten- ancy of Mr. Bell, who remains in poses The fund at the office of the Montreal sion.-Mrs. J. Rudd, of Goderich town Star for Famine Sufferers in India has ship, has bought the house at present occupied by Mrs. H. Andrews, Mary St., ogether with one lot, the eonsideratiou being about $1000, at which price it is not a dear property. -Tice death of Miss Mary Churchill, oldest daughter of Mr, John Churchill, of town on Tuesday, was entirely unexpected. She was taken ill on Sunday, soon becomiug uueon• scions, and never rallied; the cause of death was congestion of thebraiu. She was in her 22nd year, andwas an ami- able young lady, end her parents have the deep sympathy of their many friends in this sad bereavement. --On 4tedncsday afternoon, Feb. 17th, the home of 11r. Thomas Farquhar, was the scene of ono of those happy events where " two hearts are made to beat as one," when bis youngest daughter, Miss Etta, was married to Mr Wesley J. ;Mora, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J F. Parke. Both aro among the popular young people of the town and a number of friends gathered at the station to see them off on their wedding tour to Detroit and other points. -On Sunday last Miss Annie Miller, of Bayfield, underwent a surgi- cal urdcal operation for appendicitis, at the residence of her half-sister, Mrs. James Eagleson. She had been suffering with it for only a short time, but ber system was too weak to stand the shock, site dying on Tuesday. Sho was just en- tering woman's estate, being a little more that 20 years of ago. The body was taken to Bayfield for interment. Deceased was a very popular young lady in Bayfield; being a member of the Episcopal choir, and her early death is deeply lamented. --Our numerous Methodist friends will be gratified to learn that the Rattenbary and Ontario Street Methodist Churches are likely to amalgamate. Initiatory proceedings have been in progress for some time. The two Trustee Boards met on Monday evening to consider the reports of Com mittees on the matter. The resolutions which were favorable, were adopted. &meeting of the trustee Boards and congregatious of both churches will take place on Thursday evening, March 4th, to further cousider and adopt the general report. -Tuesday morning about two o'clock, or a few minutes af- ter that hour, Mr. John Sheppard, who sleeps oyer the new grocery store on Ontario street, was awakeued from the smell of smoke. He hurriedly dressed but was almost suffocated on reaching the hallway. He could plainly see the cause of smoke and hesitated as to whether he could fight the flames or sound the fire alarm. He used good judgment in doing the latter. Although destruction seemed imminent, a few dozen pails of water quenched the blaze. The partition was burned clean through for a considerable space, also the floor. In a few minutes more the whole build- ing would have been in flames. Close of the Convention -Officers Elected and Installed -Words of Praise for the Citizens or Oshawa. Oshawa, Feb. 18. -The fifteenth annual convention of the Royal Template of Temperance was brought to a close this morning with the election and installa- tion of officers for the ensuing year. The result is a new Treasurer, 'Trustee and some of the minor officers. The elections resulted as follows: George H. Lees, Hamilton, Grand Coun- cillor; Mrs, R. C. Gorsline, Bloomfield, Grand Vice -Councillor; Rev. W. Kettle - well, Galt, Past Grand Councillor; Rev. H. S. Matthews, Newmarket, Grand Chaplain; .0. V. Emory, M.D., Hamil- ton, Grand Secretary; Geo. M. Baird, Blenheim, Grand Treasurer; D. Robert- son,M. D., Milton, Grand Medical Ref- eree; P. H. Stewart, Barrie, Grand Audi- tor; Charles H. Heard, St. Thomas, Grand Herald; Miss M. A. Hill, Hamil- ton, Grand Deputy Herald; W. A. Halli- day, Brooklin (three years), James Hughes, Toronto (two years), D. J. Fer- guson, Toronto (one year), Grand Trus- tees; J. A. Austin, Toronto, Grand Guard; Joseph Mills, Galt, Grand. Sent- inel. The proceedings opened with a half hour's prayer meeting led by Rev. Dr. Brethour, of Hamilton, after which the report of the Committee on Finance was, presented and adopted. It contained a recommendation to reduce the salary of. the Grand Secretary to the extent of $125 per annum, and it now stands at $700 instead ,of $825. Greetings were received' from Mrs. Myln, Secretary of the Ontario Provincial W. C. T. U., . and the Grand Secretary was instructed to sencl a suit- able reply. Before the members separated they all united in singing "God be with you till we meet again," and after the meeting the unanimous opinion of the delegates is that this has been one of the most pletesint sessions of Grand Council they have ever attended, and manywords of praise are heard of the kindness: of the members of Oshawa Council and of the citizens generally, In reply to a question from Lord. Salis- bury relative to the strength of the vari- ous fleets in the ;7lxediterranean,.Mr. Gos- alicn, First Lord of the A.dlniralty,replied that Great Britain could whip the lot, which figures abundantly prove. BIRTHS Coossoet.-In Stephen on Feb. 18th, the wife of Tnos. Cookson, of a son. QtrANOE.—In Exeter, on Feb. 18th, the wife of Rich. Quance of a daughter: DOUGALL.-In Rodgerville, on the 21st inst., the wife of Henry Dougall of a daughter. GILLARD-TOWEaS-At the residence of the bride's parents, on Feb. 17th, by Rev. P. Scott, Mr. Charles Gillard, to Miss Mary, daughter of William Towers, Esq., all of Hibbert. Moonn9--FARQUaAR-At the residence of the bride's father, Clinton, on Feb. 77th, by the Rev. F. J. Parke, Mr. Wesley J, Moore, to Etta, youngest. daughter of Mn Thos. Farquhar. SIMrsor-BLAgK-In St. Marys, on Feb.l7th; by the Rev. J. Learoyd,Mr. Herman E. Simpson, of Toronto, to Miss Jennie Black, of St. Marys. turned thirty -fire thousand dollars ($85,000,) An average of $1,700 a day for twenty days, the largest food fund in the history of Canada. The church- es and schools by the hundred are con- tributing to the Star Fund. A Fire Inquest. Goderich, Ont,, Feb. 20. -The barn of Archibald Johnson, near Lanes, Ash. field Township, was burned to the ground recently with all its contents, consisting of 600 bushels of grain, all the farming implements, and 26 head of horses and cattle, The lots was not nearly covered by insurance. The fire occurred about 5 a. m., and was un- doubtedly the work of an incendiary, Coroner -Holmes, of Goderich, under directions from the Crown Attorney, went up and opened an investigatiou, which after witnesses were examined. was finally enlarged. Further proceed - lugs are postponed on account of the serious illness of a woman in the town- ship upon . whom suspicion strongly rests Oil Near 'ari hilt (London Free Press.) Parkhill is considerably agitated over the prospect of finding oil close by the town. Mr. James Beardsford, a well known prospector, who bas had experience in Petrolia and also in India is superintending the work of pros- pecting for a syndicate, and has the best hopes or being a good find. The hopes aro based largely on the discovery of serface oil at a depth of 250 feet, in a well being sunk at Cameron's Corners, five or six miles from Parkhill. It is expected that when the well has been put down 650 feet a first class flow will result. wMr. Beardsford has been prospecting for .three or four weeks, and his many friends hero will be glad to hear of his success. 'VSAT SIS CtuURCIIILL.-In Clinton, on Feb. 16th, Mary F , eldest daughter of Mr. John Churchill,`aed 22 years, 6 months. MARSUSALL.-In Rodg,erville, on the 24th inst., Eliza, beloved wife of John Marshall, aged 76 years. HonN.-In Exeter. North, on the 21st inst,, William Horn, aged 78 years, Y(Clinton, residence MILLER.— Cl n on , a t the of Mr. James Eagleson, on Feb. 16th, Annie 0 Millar, daughter of Mr.M. vliller, Bayfield, aged 20 years and 3 months. Srltoa•r.—In Tuckersmith, on Fab. 17th John Sproat, Sr., aged 76 years, 10 months. WESTOOTT.-In Usborne, on the 24th inst., Elizabeth, relict of the lath Geo- rge Westcott, formerly of Exeter, aged 66 years. . The Latest News in Brief. Wheatley gives $100 to the Indian famine fund. A home for the aged poor is being agitated at Guelph. Mr. T, Button of the Matthews House, Stratford, had $550 stolen from his cash register. Four hundred Welsh frm.ilies from Buenos Ayres are expected to settle in Manitoba in the spring. The Ontario Legislature Tuesday voted $6,000 for the relief of the suffer- ers from the famine in India. Mr J. B. Laazon, Conservative, was elected to the Manitoba Assembly foe St. Boniface by a majority of 180, Mr. George Crawford, of Oro, was called out of bis house the other night and severely beaten by two disguised men. An illicit still was seized on Wm. Mc- Ilrny's farm in Collingwood Township. Mcllroy was tined $100. and costs for the offence. It is reported that over 25,000 Mos- lems have been killed and 25 of their villages pillaged and burned during the recent troubles in Crete. Mr. J. P. Shaw, of Emsdale was shot and killed by James Fry in the woods near Ravenworth. They had a dis- pute over some tanbark. Michael Brennan, the life prisoner from Barrie, stelae the Peniten tiary, has been taken from the hospital and placed at hard labor. So many robberies have taken place in Montreal lately that a special guard has been placed on the 'banks and broiler's offices by the police. Mr. A. D. Urlin has entered suit for. $10,000 damages against Dr, Cascaden for statements concerning the recent fire in the plaintiffs premises at Dutton: Mrs Joseph Homier, of East Temple- ton, Quebec, struck her husband with an axe, severing the spinal column and breakiug the neck. She is insane. A despatch from :Montreal revives the rumor that iron Hugh John 'Mac- donald will take the Conservative lea- dership:m the Manitoba Legislature. S3 I or 4 L r . S ee Is caused. by torpid liver, which prevents diges tion and permits food to ferment and putrify is the stomach. Then follow dizziness, Headache, insoniina, nervousness, and, if not rel eyed, bilious fever or blood poisoning. Hood's- Pills stimulate the stomach, w u rouse the liver, cure headache, ydizziness, . eon ts. The nly'Pills to take with f ood's Sarsaparilla. ,ne :;t • e)e, „lar' Inlinull#InWulnalnlluhagUlleli1all,101rapnnntumuli� o • , • • 14 h' leulualie t nonuw,ogNuum, volt rr—Tr „• . egetablePreparationforAs- silnilatingtlleFoodanciRe tan - ting the Stands andBowels of f.", 1 .gag esti �l 46. Promotes Ditestion,Cheerrui- ness andBesl•.Contains neither Optual Morphine nor Mineral. NOTi NARCOTIE. ?.'m;,ve reourksimill1LPJ7t'i:ER Jrunµtin Sea - .dLa:Stora RorldtsSalts - .4 ac Seca .az Cal anataaa. iOnz ;feed - t`4 yrcctst-Nate: t AperfectReinedy for Cons tipa tion, Sour Stamach,Diarrhoea, Wortns,Contvutsions,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. sncSimile Signature of ate; 1z�z NEW YORK. SEE THAT THE FAC -SIMILE SIGNATURE -- 0 F saeorezzezeased IS ON THE WARPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OP a EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Cytons is pet tap in ono -sire bottles only, It is not sold in brlk, Don't allow anyone to sell yon anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just as good" and "will answer every pur- poso," d' 5' Sce that you get 0-A-$-T.0-k-I-A. Tho fac- simile stratum of is. on store crepper. Something for the Chil rein Eras 6 ECJ4O •[-10N When Edison invented the phonograph, which reprodi.ces the human voice, it was con• sidered the greatest invention of the age -and 80 it was. Just think a moment: -Human voices, bands of music, songs of all kinds, speeches and lectures by great statesmen reproduced by these machines. Why are not pronographs in every house- hold? They cost too much -$40 to $200. We have solved the problem. An Echo - phone will be shipped you (express charges to be paid by the purchaser), and "Leslie's Week. ly " every week for one year, for the remarkab- ly low price of $S,OO. The Echophone is run by clod: -work. Any child can op- erate it One record goes with each machine; extra records, 50 cents each. The phonograph and gra.phophone cylinders can be used in this machine, If the talking machine is not perfectly satisfactory, we will refund you your money. "Leslie's Weekly " is considered the best and most pop- ular illustrated weekly in America. Its subscriptiou price is $4 00 par year, and the Echophone 310 00. Now you wonder how we can sell both for $8.00. We will tell you. We want 250,000 subscribers to "Leslie's Weekly." Wo believe that we can get them this way. Those who advertise with us when we publish that number of papers will pay for our loss now, Therefore, the number of machines will bo limited-" First come, first served." LESLIE'S WEEKLY3 110 Fifth Avenue, New York City. to CO Years THE LATEST TALKING MACHINE Owing to keen competition and liti- gation, Blood & Co., general merchants, Ingersoll, have been obliged to assign to Richard Tew. The amount involyed is in the neighborhood of 88,000. Owen Sound electors have carried ibe by-law to grant $40,000 to the C.P. R. to improve the elevator facilities by a large majority. The waterworks ex- tension by-law was also carried. A distressing story comes from Ridgetown of a boy being turned out on • the street by his relatives while suffering from inflammation of the bowels, the exposure causing his death. It is reported from Ernsdale that Jas Fry, the murderer of Mr. J. P. Shaw, has been found dead in his shanty. Whether he died by his own hand or was killed by some of the incensed neighbors is not stated. The tbeory on the Crown is •that the mother of the child found murdered at Danville is a Miss Diebolt, who is a servant at the Mansion House. A' young farmer named Ross; '.who was wanted as a witness, has disappeared. James Quinn is on trial for setting fire to Mr ' Hall's baru in Guelph Town ship. The other day a companion of Quinn's named Busby confessed that ho was with Quirlu when the barn was fired, but he said Quinn did it. Now Quinu swears that Busby did the deed in his presence. Maud ilaildoelt,. the girl of 14, to whom reference was trade a short tine ago of having been arrested, 'charged with stealing some clothes from the Stratford public school, pleaded guilty', on Wednesday, and was sentenced to I. thirty days an jail. There are still four charges ..a against her. ;at s The - "sons J anka (Chartered by Parliament, 1855,) t'aid up Capital , ... $2,000,000 Best Fund .... .... 1,400,000 Head office Montreal. F. WOLFERSTAN THOMAS, Esq., GENERAL MANAGER Money advanced ou euod Farmer's on their own notes w:t2. one or more endorsers at T percent per annum. Exeter Branch. Open every lawful day from 310 a. m. to 3 p m., Saturdays 10 a, m. to 1 p.m 4.generaibanking business transacted CURRENT RATES allowedfor mon- ey on Deposit Receipts, Savings Bank at 3 per cent, N. D. HURDON lexeter., Dec. 27, '95. �..s Intelligent men with good Wa e t. edacatton to whom 5400.00 and expenses 'or ,the first year would be av inducement. Write with fall particulars. THE MANAGER, 49 Richmond St, ilgrest,, Toronto, Ont nager THE EQUITABLE r AYINGS LOAN ANo BUIL'`NG ASSOCIATION. EX.CTBFIR: LOCAL BOARD. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: J. A.Bollius, M D., Pres.; Frank 'Knight, 1st Vioo Pres LIT. D. Hurdon, 2nd Viso-1.'res, Oliaz. Snell, '. r., T. W. IlaAvlcsitaw, Jno. J. Knight, Chas. R. Sanders, Calvin Lutz ;'Geo. Kemp, Seo: Treas,; John Farmer, Valuator; Lewis Ti. Dickson, Solicitor. For further Particulars apply to GEO.:KEMP, Exeter, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stinson received word on Monday of the death ,of their daughter Margaret, at Collingwood, from typhoid fever,' The young wo- man was 24 years. 10 months and 15 days old. She, had been working in the knitting; factory in that town for the past two years. She was ,home on a visit to her parents at Christmas, and three days after her return took ill, but was supposed to be getting ou nicely up to a week agp, when a relapse took 1 place, which 'terminated fatally, SHOULD'TAKh-- f PENNYROYAL WAFERS 7o comet in'eg1ihnfty and weokneee, 1U ap the Orgeeeir, henIthycondtUon,. Tho Wafers aro -LIN Ravers" 00 young women. std grerrfni dnvolnpn,ont prnvldo pain - loss, eeyvlar tluun loris. Akk for Tho nntrolt brand. A11 dreeeiata 001 thrra etel par. box. Nobekterra,nouyfor woman .knowu.. n:{':•zxa a_l.'tfs and;',4'i.�i't.t ren. tee tea ry:laiie o as,e slentersr• to P a r of a ,G ,o til est