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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1900-3-22, Page 2Saban -beers wee eo net reeelve. them papers avetadarlY atilt please notify us APPla at this ofece ter adyertisieg rates, eflefURSDAY, MARCH 2.2, 1900 POINTED PARAGRAPHS. is best to go slow when betting n fast horses. Action and reactiou are not equal la the etock market. A man may' meaal well, but Yon are asever quite certain of it. Same people pass their good. reso- lutions on the first reading. The lay' of the hen is more valuable than the song of the lark. Happy is the bride the sun shines one—if she isn't afraid of freckles. Many a man would have a better wife if he wasn't such a poor hus- band. The man who takes the cake thinks It is no more than his just dessert. Some one will be sure to take your siclvice if you have it engraved 011 the handle of a ten dollar umbrella. You can learn more about a man in ten minutes after it is too late than you could in ten yeara before. There is nothing like poverty to give one a practical knowledge of the scar- eity of the milk of human kindness. luslanan.atory Rhetunatisrn.—Mr. Wm Ackerman, commercial traveler, Belle- ville, writes: "Some years ago I used Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for Ieflanunation rheumatism, and three bottles effected a tomplete Clare, I was the whole of one eummer unable to move,without crutches, awl every movement caused excruciating ,pains. I am now out on, the road and ex- posed to all kinds of weather, but have never been troubled with rheumatism. inc. I, however, keep a bottle of Dr. Thomas, Eclectric Oil on hand, and I always recommend it to others, as it did so much for me." 'Reel -Hauled From Stem to Stern. When the change in the ownership er control oi a business takes place it is customary to take an inventory of the Amount and character of the stook on hand. In the case of that great corporation, the Canada Life Assurance Company, whose fifty- third annual report appears in this issue, there has within the past year -bete a change in the managem.ent, and not only that, 'out the life Com- panies are face to face with a fall et interest so marked and permanent in its character that it has caused the Government to take action in regard to ft. In view of the.se facts, and the ;additional one that this is the enin- quesmial year, in which the surplus ef the Company, amounting now to nearly $2,000,000, is to be dealt with, it was of the utmost importance that the resources and strength of the Com- pany should be thoroughly tested. The report shows that the investiga- tion into its affairs has been th.e most thorough in all its history. How it has gone througb the crucible, and how splendidly it has stood the most learching test ever applied to any Canadian company is recorded in the .address of President Cox in another coluran et this paper. Tour friend, lees. ----, is looking 'much improved in health. Yes, she is a different woman. We persuaded her to 117 Miller's Coiapound Iron Pills, with the result you observe. Ancient Slur on the Force. ?as, we aro going to have a slip- per bee in the church padors. .A. Ilezen of the ladies are quietly work - hag on a Christmas pair for the pas - "A dozeu ladies! Why, he must have very large feet." "He has. He, was a reformed police- man, you know." Holloway's•Cern 'Cure deserays a1 kind tee' corns and warts, root. ,and breach. 'Ulm then woeldendare theth with, such cheap and effectual remedy 'within ,each? Economic Difficulties. "Econniny," said the over -prudent =an, "is the source of wealth." "Yes." answered the over -careless Mend; "by denying oneself all the luxuries of life it is possible to get -enough, meney to provide them in liberal quantities for some one else." It the child is restless at night, bee veated tongue. sallow complexion, a doss .et alilier'sWorm Powders is what ie re- -fenired; very pleasant and perfectly harm- Compulsery Exercise. 'What do you think of the autorno. 'bile craze?" "Great thing! I never took so envele eeercise before in all my life," 'Why, how can you exercise in an tantomobile?'' "I don't, but I have to cross tho street once in avehile." eep Minard's Liniment ill the House, Rouse. Servant---Mcm, the hoarders set thett, the butter is awful strong. Itnn.cllaely-elIeteafter eememleor to ,,apread their toast thinner. Oile meta have regard for the taste's of one's boarders. El aria Dredges. Electrically Opetated dredgee are WNW Used on rivers and harbors, where immense quantities of material have o bo haadled, quickly. TIIE B EQ,T S '0[PLI1 es a GOOD WORD FOR THAT FINE ANI- MAL -THE ROYAL ENGINEER. Uu is Not a 'realm), Atkins, Theueh '0.1ilicr-Ahseaco of kiwis aittl, ketithers -The Fetent Glory-MaoY Cauadiaus Prominent in 'Phis Branca of the int - Service. When the story of the war agaiest the Dutch rePublics is fold there" will be several chapters devoted to the Royal Engitieer, He is not a, TotemY though a soldier. 'There is a differ- ence betweeit the sallied mechanic and the laborer, and this difference extends to the officers. 13rouglit in closer contact through their peculiar work than in the guards or line, offi- cer and man of the Royal Engineers know each other thoroughly. There is an entire absence of that meddling, nagging and driving manner so many infantry and cavalry officers have. The 'Royal Engineer is the best sam- L XDY SMITH AT id AND 91. it was in honor, of this fanious English- woman that the town just relleeed by Geeerei Builer wee. named. IlareamIth, in the Orange Free State, was named tor her husband, Sir Harry Smith. • ple of that very fine animal, Thomas Atkins. He can build a bridge, run a railway, build a telegraph line and run it, repair a culvert and lay a rail, and do it ,all under fire, and ie the interval do as good shooting ' as any one in the lighting line. There is almost an entire absence of frills in the Engineer olacers and men. They haven't time. Their work is too important for even pipe -clay; may be •particulattly well disposed to- wards what I believeto be the most valuable, most intelligent and , least glorified branch of Her Majesty's for - res, because there are such a number of Canadians in it, writes Charles Lewis Shaw in The Toronto Tele- gram, but I think that tae real Xea- son, is the business -like, practical way in which their worle is done, and the entire absence 'of fussand feathere in their officers in camp or mess. It must be reinemberes that almost all the great generals,.of the century have been Engineers. I re- member whea returning to camp af- ter the fight at Belmont,, being asked by the Engineer °facer, who ,witle his men had been repairing the telegraph line Under shell are all, morning,' about the battle at the front. "Yes, we had 'licked them, licked them good and hard," I answered joyfully in my civilian ignorance, "Did we smash them? Can they ,come together again? Did we take any guns? How many prisoners have we got?"e he asked. And when I answered he merely said t.Tnapht ' and ,event oa witla his work. Comparatively little is heard about the Engineers' in the papers. It is the man itt the fighting line we write about. It is tae way oi the world. Phlegmatic Britisbers though we be we are ali slaves ef that fetish., "glory." I -low many men would have volunteered for South Africa' from. Canada to dig trenches, repeir culverts and build bridges, the Most valuableof all campaigning work? We want to help the Empire on whieh the sun, etc.; we are imbued With the Imperial id,ea, .etc., etc., eta,' but we want to do it iathe fighting lima and we are disappointed because' ban- ners dont wave, • and brass bands, play on modern. battlefields. Verily, this Demerial idea; this glory, this frantic loyalty, is a wonderful thing, when men will risk their lives for it,, and wouldn't risk 'blistering .' their hands. It is a fortunate thing that there are so many Cana Want .officers in the Engineers. There is a nervous en- ergy, a mental, physical and social adaptability 'about the gentlemen from the North American coetment that it takes time for the English- men to acquire. .What, with being, vir- tually picked men, wbo take their profession seriously as a meaes of livelihood, and who have to depend almost altogether on merit alone for promotion, they are not only popnlar -with their men, but have given .Can- ada a reputation throughout every branch of the service 'which a dozen Canadian contingents could not suc- ceed in doing. Col. Girouard • alone has given a reputation to Canadians, and his control of the railway sys- teni 'has opened the eyes of even the civil management. Captain Nanton, who had charge of the ' important railway junction, at De Aar,• has al- ready received promotion for his capable work in a trying and diffi- cult position. Capt.. Itotbiniere, is ably assisting his chief Colt Gila ouard; Lieut. Kirkpatrick has an Im- portant staff appoluttnent, arid TAMA, Frith, bad charge of the armored train with the Kimberley relief col - Anna. There are half a dozed other Canadians scattered through Natal and the Colony, who are doing their colintry's work faithfully, unostenta.- tiously arid well. 'and probably 'this isstbe gray bounuet (ie print) they 'have ever bad thrown at them.. ,Iiitidtk nod Its iifses. Khaki is to be the popular mater- ial for country wear in Great Erit- aPi Princess of Wales ha S Set the faehion by ordering a d0a,t, and and sairt ot the saline cloth 8,s is wore by the imperial Yeolemery, The Duke of York has go ne 1iiribtr, .ate ho has not only 'a complete suit but 0. Hoenberg hat of the material, Khaki' is light end wena, 'a'ilhtut belop harsh .and is sere to become the 'cor- rect thing for the, Saturday to Mon- day partice. Society 'now writes ate notee on ,Thaizi paper prepared front the material ataShorized for military elotaing lea the War Office. PAINS -1N 111E 11,kCIC Frequently Due to Sluggish Liver or Kidney Troubles. Ntr. Prank 1Va1ters, of Exeter, Tells of p$111:1: 117). 9 acu:reittieriwimpliv.". f tnt col ltailliet Medicates railed, From the Advocate Exeter. Me. Frank Walters is a young man personally Ireown to most of the resi- dents of Exeter, where he has liVed nearly all his life. Talking with the editor of the Advocate recently Mr. Walters eaid—"1n jusfice to Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills I think it my duty, in view of what they have done for me, to add my testimonial to the thousands of others that have been printed. For some mouths,I suffered most severely from pains coursing up and down my back. It was thoaght that these pains were due to liver and kidney trouble, but whatever the cause they frequeutly bit Me in ter- rible agony. The pains were not al- ways confined to the back-, but would shift to other parts of the body. As a result I got little rest, my appetite became impaired, and I,fell ott greatly in weight. 1 trieci different remedies suggested by friends, which having no effet almost disgusted me with medicine. Then a personal friend urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I was not easily persuaded because 1 had about concluded that medicine would not relieve me, but he insisted and I finally decided to try them. I purchased one box at first, and to ray astonishment before it was falinshed I was greatly relieved. Then I got a couple more boxes and these restored me to my former good health. I do not hesitate recommending this medicine that others may profit by my experience, and not suffer tortures as I didDr.." Williams' Pala pills ewe by going to the root of the disease. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves, thus driving disease from the SVST0311. If your dealer dues not keep them, they -will be sent post paid at 50 cents a box, or six boxee for $2.50, by a.cldrossina the Da, Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont. Reforming a Parrot. A TorOntOltiall, who spent a part of last summer in England, tells an incideat which sadly disturbed the religious peace of a parish in. Pen- zance. A maiden lady of that town owned a parrot, which somehow, ac- quired the disagreeable habit of ob- serving at present intervals: "I wish the old lady would die." This annoy- ed the bird's owner, who spoke to her curate about it. think.- we can rec- tify the matter," replied the good man. "I also have a parrot, andi lie is a righteous bird, lia,ving been brought up in the way he satiaid go. I will lend you my parrot and I trust that his influence will reform that de- praved bird of yours." The curate's parrot was placed itt th.e same room with the wicked one, and as soon as the two had becorae accustomed to each other, the bad bird remarked: "I wish the old lady would die." Whereupon the clerg,yinan's bird roll- ed up his eyes and in solemn accents added: "We beseech thee to hear as, good Lord'' The story got out in the parish, and for several Sundays it was necessary to omit the litany at the church services. Impurities in elle Dlooil.—Whee the ac- tion of the kidneys becomes impaired, im purities in the blood are almost sure to fellow, and general derangement of the system ensues, Parmelee's Vegetable Pills will regalete the kidneys, se teat they will maintain heelthy action and prevent the complications which certain- ly come where there is derarmenie et of these healthy (paeans. As a restorative thes pills ere in the first rent - A World's match Trust. French capitalists have submitted a propositioii for the control for 25 years of the sale of matches in Vene- zuela. These capitalists are members of the syndicate thee has similar. monopolies in Colorable, Bolivia, Guatemala and other countries. The maw Drovitles that prices are to be fixed by the government, and are never to exceed present prices. Many persons suffering from rheuma- tism have been permanently cured by Miller's Compound Iron Pills. Sae seeeeee. Ble—Didn't I see you getting in a young man's lap in the 'parlor, last night? She—Yes; the mean thing, he told me there was mouse in the room. One of the greatest blessings to parents is Mother Graves' Wortr, lexterimeator. It effectually expets 'Weans and gives bealte in it marvellous manner to the lit- tle one. Diseovared. Tranip—You haven't ten, ceats abOiet you, sir., redeetrian—How did yon find that out? , I thought nobody knew I was broke. New life for a quurtrr. itliller'S om powid Iron Plits. 10.5 "ate t,ai woe,. Med loco Pr o fessar 'fie a pat) eat What is the liest thana to final eat? , Stedente-WhetlierP0 mut pay, P.Sk for Minard's and tale mo Other, Whena Man Snell:1.1s Pi est, "I suppose we ought to have tete bola* painted this eprine," eilid air. Greenough, "'Jaye yoe enough money put by to have it done?" his wife asked. -Yee," he eaid, pletieed at the interest she took in the matter. "I've been lay- ing away a little every inoath for it, and when I counted up the other night found that the fund aniOunted to goine- thing like $250." "Oh, George," she exclaimed, "that will h h lovely di n 1 1 be .,uSaelloug to buy ve ion( was looking at yesterday: leiamouds are going up on account of the war in Africa. l'ain,t isn't." Then he hegari wondering, why man was overlessed with the.gift of speech t) way.—Ch ica go Ti in es- 11 erald, Tlte Cheerful Idiot. "The English seem to find the Boers a serious puzzle," said the shoe clerk board- "I,00ks more to my eye as If the Boers were making riddles of the British," said the cheerful idiot.—Indianapolis Press. , A 'Startling Effect. "Seen that. new muff that Bessie Gilt- ec]ge carries?" "Not, "-lVhen she holds it up to her chin; it looks like Oena Paul's whisker."—Cleve- land Plain Dealer ' Minard's Liniment is used by Physicians, Abuse o' Austrian Soldiers. It is reported that in Austria the custom of boxing the ears of soldiers and recruits has been so common and. so violent that thousands of them have suffered such impairment of their hearing as partly to unfit them for service. The minister of war has recently issued a prohibitory order. A new back for 50 cents. Ifiller'. Kidney Pills and Plaster. Time Is money. Hotel Clerk --Number 839 died this morning, sir. Shall I notify his rela- tives? Proprietor—He was paying ten dol- lars a day, wasn't he? Clerk—Yes, sir. Proprietor—Then you'd. better wait a day or two. The best physicians speak well of Mill- er's CompoundIron Pills. A Simple Spring Medicine. Mix three ounces of citrate of mag- nesia, three ounces of cream of tartar, three ounces of loaf sugar, two ounces of Epsom salts, 1M, ounces of tartaric acid and two ounces of carbonate of soda with two quarts of boiling water. Take it wineglass before breakfast. Health for the children. Miller's Worm Powders. Etiquette Bars Omnibus Biding. Professional etiquet,te prevents French judges and judical officers from riding in omnibuses. Miller's Worm Powders cure all ail- ments of children like magic. • What War lileans. Durina the last two years 41,375 men have been killed in battle. I:fear Sirs,—have been a great sufferer from rheumatism, and lately have been confined to my bail. Seeing your MIN- ARD'S LINIMENT 'advertised, I.eried it and got immediate relief: I ascribe iny restoration to health eo the wonderful power of your medi eine. . LEWIS S. BUTLER. Bonn, Nfld. 0 111 UIn 11 Fortuna. It has bean. said that, "the way to do right is to do wrong." History repeats that continually as regards Britain, for almost all ear wars have begun badly, but have ended other- wise. The war whicli now occupies our attention "Ls apparently following the usual course. Madame de Steel, describing Tallyeaud, said: "Our good Maurice resembles the toy -men, whose heads are of cork and their legs of lead; throw them how you will, they always fall upon 'their feet." That witty description may be applied to alreat 33eiteini whatever misfor- tunes attend us, eventually we "fall upon" our Not Very llappily Put. Maud—How do you like the new way I de my hair? Frank (who wants to say wine - thing particularly nice)—Why, you look at least 80 years younger. Minard's Liniment Lumberman's Friend. T Zeit, Of Brotherhood. Jones—How do you feel about this phonetic, spelling reform? Brown—Well, I think it will be val- stable in wiping out old party bicker- " gS between the educated and uued- ticated., mild in Thai" A ction.---Parinelee's Veg- etable Pills are very mild ht their action.. They do not cause griping in the etomech or cause disturbances %ere ne so many pills de. Therefore, the most deaatte can take them without tuav ofnepleasant resulte. They can too be administered to children withoat imposing the pentil ewe which follow the use of pills not so earefully pee Sa rerl. One of Mari y. New Cook—What does your husband like for leis breakfast, ma'am? ale's. Otrawe11s---011, lie likes any- thing w6 haven't got. i Miller's \Voil(1 Powders aro 0 evcineer- I go. Inedi,-;ine 40), the ailnients of children. Senator Cox on Hon. Geo. A. Cox's speech at the annual meeting of the Canada Life lately has made a most favorable hmpression 111 insuranice and fiall1 circles. president 00e said: It is a matter of satisfaction that thileieteh‘lv business of the year just closed largely exceeds that of the best year in the company's history. From every part of the Dominioa came the evidences of approval a/1qt confidence. I think it proper, however, to say that it is not my intention nor of these responsible for the management of the Company to depart from the conservative principles by which it has been so long conducted. I believe in blinding on foundations that will stand the strain and stress of years. Whether in the securing of business or in making investment, I prefer to look at the matter as it is likely to appear ten, twenty, thirty yeare hence, and I am content to sacrifice transient success for absolute security and the permanent welfare of those whose interests are wrapped up in this institution. At the same time 3 thiuk we should not be doing our duty if we did not seek to keep the Canada Life thoroughly abreast of the times, both in its agencies and at head office. "Conservative Pro- gress" will, therefore, be our motto. The most important matter dealt with in the report, viz., the quin- quexmial. investigation. That is always an eventful period, but especi- ally so on this occasion, fOr the reason that the life companies are now brought face to face with a most serious practical probleni, viz., the read- justment of their finances due to the permanent fall that has taken place in the rate of interest. Many persons who are not familiar with life assur- ance finance do not realize the important place which interest holds in, the foundations of a" life company. Without its interest income a life company would soon become insolvent, It is not alone from the prem- iums bait from the interest as well, that claims must be met, and. if inter- est is likely to fall below what has been assumed then the security of a 'OOmpany's contracts is endangered. Moreover, the securing of it rate of interest lager than that assumed in a company's calculations is one of its main sources of profit. Hence it is of the highest importauce that the margin of interest for proiit should be maintained. President iCox here gave illustrations to prove the almost criminal negligence that would be involved in blissfully closing one's eyes to facts before us and gently drifting either into ultimate insecurity or ,into condition devoid of earning pewee. Hence, in face of a Tate of interest that has permanently fallen and will in all probability continue for some time to fall, the advocates of an immediate division of a nominal surplus may defeat their own object and prejudice their own interest by impair- ing the stability of a company from which their children may obtain little because they themselves have already': eateu the fruit. Therefore, it be- comes at times the bounden duty of' those charged. with the administration of a great trust to maintain people's interests, even against their own opini on s. Under the amended Insurance A.ct of last, session all the companies must now hold their reserves on new business upon. a 3a(z per cent. interest basie and must further proceed to bring the reserves on all existing business to,' the same basis. As aonerous creditors sometimes do for respectable debtors, the Government has granted an extension of time itt which any com- pany, howeverweak, nainlit easily meet its obligations imder existing coatracts. But a law which is framed to aid the weak should not be used to blind the strong. In order to place before our Directors just what was involved in pas- sing to the higher standard. it was decided during last year to ask our A.e,ataarial Department to make a detailed -valuation -of our 37,000 policies, upon the Hm. 834 per cent. basis. Iu addition to this, 'two other full de- tailed valuations were made, viz., one upon the Actuaries' Table and interest at 4 per cent:, and the other upon American Experience 4 per cent. Tnble. Never has such an exhaustive investigation of its policy liabilities been undertaken by the Company. But th.o results prove of great value &ad interest. While the Actuarial Department was busily engaged in measuaing up th.e policy liabilities on different bases, the newly -appointed Treasurer was hard at work taking stock of our assets. When the twes sides of our Balance Sheet came together, therefore, it was a matter of great satisfaction that the Company was found in possession of a substan.- fial surplus over all liabilities, even upon the high standard of Hm. WI per cont.—the new Government basis. EXis'ERT OPINIONS, In order to have the benefit of independent expert opinion as to how far the Company should now go towards meeting the new Government standard. it was decided to lay the whole situation before two distin- guished Actuaries, one English and the other American. The gentlemen. selected were H. W. Mauly, P1. A., of London, England, the President oil tale Institute of Actuarioe of Great Britain, and Mr. David Paxks Fack- ler, Coneulting Actuary of New York, ex-Presiclen.t of the Actua4ial Society of America. Mr. Manly, who, by the way, holds the highest office in the. -gift of British actuaries, is so strongly convinced of the necessity. and ad- vantages of the adoption of the, 1.10, \ V 3Y, per cent. basis that he did not hesitate to recommend its immediate adoption. "After weighing." he says, "all the arguments itt favor of or against either of the come:es open, I eni strongly of the opinion that it evoulci be better for the Company and .for the policy -holders generally to make the change at once, even if you have to pass a bonus altogethen " Mr. Manly's exhaustive report, as well as that of Mit Fackler, will be printed for the benefit of our policy-h.olders. Mr. FELCkler'S ODiliii0I1 would have supported a like conservative course, but he also looked favorably upon a proposal that was under consideration by the Directors, viz., the paying of a moderate bonus to policy-holdera upon this occasion and then during the present quinquennial period pas - eine' to the full 3a:: per cent. standard., One own Actimey, Mr. F. Sanderson, A., A.I.A., F.S.S., who de- servedly steams high in his own profession and whom the Directors regard as oue of the most able, reliable and conservative Actuaries in Canada, would have prefeered the immediate acloptiou of tho Hni. 3l4 per cent. staadard, but affair a careful consideration of the queetioa inall its bear- ings he was quite in accord with the medium course that has been pursued. 40u,/<1 -e<gez"'" 04eyz„.6(..;:tiiryc..,„,;5yezr 01.4(.44/ d <dr /, ae--;4.,eatetlea'el.;Ve'tarteat, e— lifeznA, •-//(1/1/7-e-w..e, a47,0 1 % AT pH eew Geelicei-Viideel ..-Warran bed 25 Yours ABSOLUTELY FREE, A, Germerceo Yoe Self nailing -71101p. rns tO vaio mcaniatrs fOr ","" Jut wateii Club that's all. Don't oost yoti a cent, Eligrbest Crr oxl.6 D Wye r /ran n Watches supplied to member 3'1.00 per 'month. • Members wear wateh while paying 'for it. Send address for pricanst. Deffe1141110M' WATCH' CLUB, 0 Lc.n4Dow, pirr, /VIDALPAVT HOLL5Fga, HARBOVV5 Tat. -.13,441 m.,,d a. liana Or 0 a 1.0. g 000Kstttlrr rLOw 00., tt1 tat sav?'0 tete. eseessaaaseersaa'a----aa% T G EtiVI ) fence ,all holds the record faSt and goOd work, 'rico 75.00. Boat hard .;otled and ()filer wize ,ir Salo atlowest pricee Writo for earaeuetra. nettregor, nenwell al ,J(L, \,Vindsor, Ont., A TIM:4;1.X. Pi oT DR. ARNOLD'S ENGLISH. tOltINE PILLS will positively cure, permanently and, thoroughly, the vety worsi 0180 (if Mast -M. flan, :1?oor 1.3lood, Nrrvonsneos, Or other germ disease. A tviel ,,v1I1 'wove thi8,. ,Only No: a bOx: sl.it all size, 251 ; et all area- erteeiel 00 reeetet et price froin THE ARN01„0 CAEMICAL CO.,. LIMITED, Celled°, Life I:Madame. 'Natalie:a ClearisIng and ,e,„„ Washing Powder. . . COST ONLY NOMINAL.. No strongaye, chloride of Lime taenzlne or Coal Oil needed .. For Domestics use, ter the finest lace to the, dirtiest greasy clothes. Por Metal Utensiis et all kinds, Pipes, Sink% ete• • Por 'Washing Paint, Ptaergi and Aninia1s, and for the Bath, 11180 for iise as a dishaeeteet. tor Printers' use, for Washing r.Upe, ItoBers and Maohinory. The powder is odorieSS and per- toctly ha roiless to ho.ndS or material. Put up in 11b., 211,. and. 5 lb. packages, at 15c. per 10. .Aliberal discount to the trade. Coal Saving; and ttnoto Oonsuming compound. For Nouse, Stoves, Eanges and Furnaces, arid for mannlaatirillg 0011000115, This powder saVeo, 0010 40 per cent, of ebal, gots tip it steadier um Stronger heat and steam. It Is very Simple to Ilse (no changing of ereeilacae), and is aS Safe tO handle as the (Mal itself'. Use 'I lb. portion disSolvcd In water and 55511111105 , on 11,0 Seal. Prie,e e eeete Per lb, ci'01150 51515 ten, If your grocer or druggist hag not get above WO will turnis1,i/8 ou application with bit dirco" tions for 1150, Alild'S Celebrated Premilima Mucilage, Llthograins. and bithograin Coniposition to be had at all first elaSs stattonorai eta. Micury zt., eaontroa T. N. 17. 203 USE. LA(E MAMMOTH WHITE CIANT PROLIFIC YELLOVI DENT IMPROVED LFAMINC, E,fl ut.min ask your dealer fot seteeles and testireenielia