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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1901-3-21, Page 7out;' tve elft ray. hie he l•'s. lel} ,ed ,. day on `s at ' ,t be gad' hit a his his the ,re e'S- ng ed rn ou 're le, be Ip. e tR to le nu nd nt ar. ne tu- lle Ie tst ng h.e ba. „ ei to 1; se to h net to t0 IQ e Extreme Weakness RESULTING FROM POORWAT ERY BLOOD. Ueart Palpitation, Dizziness. and Weak.. noxa in the Logs Followed Until the Sufferer Felt That His Chao Was Al- most Hopeless, T4ouvthe Mirror, 11teaford, Ont. No man in :reefer(' is batter known tix mare highly respected than.-' Mr. Patrick Delaney?, o ivlli has .been a re- :1 Siileat of the town for near l .y forty ;years. Dir. Delaney is a stone mason by,t net trade, 'on tr d and fila helped e s s ,P o'an:5 of the buildings which go to ti' • k business 'make si MleaLotrd's chief P •trci.ures..;learing that he had 're- iiiticd great benefit from the,use 'of (il ,Dr. %Viliiame' Pink Pills, a reperterwf the Mirror called to obtain particu- 'leers of • the cure, and Mr. Delaney cheerful] - ` ave hint the ib1leiwing` ti 3 gave statement. "Last March, said he,: vi "My : health became so poor that 1 The ivas cbmPelled to" nit work: '. 2h q chief s mptbms of .na illness were Y P Y ;I. extreme weakness in the legs, loss of appetite, and palpitation of the heart.. 4. The least exertion w,oukl cause my' ;,heart to palpitate violently, aid if 1 ri .tooped to pick up anything I would d'- • be overcome with dizziness. My legs. !were so weak that' I was compelled :• �sit clown to put my clothes on. itliactor I consulted sad I held a prescribed s.. • bad case of anaemia. He or me an;d I took three bottles • of. eneelici.tie but all the while --I actually grew worse until I became so weak' g- and emaciated that it 'seemed impos- sible that I could 'recover. Having c tread of the(cures'effected by Dr.' Wil- ,< Ahrens' Pink Pills 'determined to 'give' Ithem a trial. Frim the first box I ',noted, an improvenije,.•1t in my condi Lviy legs became stronger, my lnPPetito impa Uvcd, and by the time I 5 1..had used our boxes I felt 'better than : R had done far Months. That the 'pills are "a wonderful remedy there is �P, not: the least doubt. I can do light :;. ,work about', home, without experienc- ing any of the unpleasant sensations that I once undeniv.•ent. I feel • an al- togetherr different man despite the fact that I am now. Sixty-seven years of, age. 1A11 I can say is that I attri- bute ttri- butesmy pr'eseat good health to Dr. AVilliams' Pink Pills and I would ad- vise :.any' other similar sufferer' to try,then. 1 t ,To" those who are weak, easily tired, leer Vous. or chose blood IS out "f- condition, Dr. Williams Pink Pills �" come as a blessing, curing when all other me 1 ins �rf ailand restoring these who give thein, a fair trial to a full measure 'of- health and' strength, { :The pills are sold "'only in'boxceebear- %': ;ing -On the wrapper the full name Dr. ',Williams' Pink Pills for Pak People. iw Tf yioilir dealer does not keep them they will be Sent post paid at 50. cents a'biex-oa• six boxes, for '$2.50 by C addressing the Dr. Williams' Medicine s s (et,: Brockville, Ont ` '.,r A Purely Vegetable Pill -,Para elee's Vegetable Pills are compounded from roots, herbs and solid extracts of known virtue in the treatment of liver and kid- iieycomplain te and in giving tone, to the system whether enfeebled by overwork or deranged through excesses in living. ]They require no• testimonial. Their ex- cellent qualities are well known to •all those who have used them and:they com- mend themselves to dyspeptics- and those subject to biliousness who are in quest of %beneficial medicine. a•hx'i HOW TO BOIL . VEGETABLE'S' ;Vegetables composed :largely of starch and water, potatoes particu- laxly, should be boiled at a continu- ous high . temperature. Otherwise` they . will become water 'soaked and of poor 'fla;vor. MINARD'S LINIMENT is tlie`, only Liniment asked for at. my•store and. L1t only .one we keep for.eale. • All the people use it. HARLIN F•L'LTON' " Pleasant Ray," • AN : ACCOMPLISHED LIAR. —A successful lawyer has :got to ' She -I understand - you've made quite a success in the legal profes- sioin, senator! `There is .danger in neglecting a cold. Many who have died of consumption dated their: troubles from exposure,' followed by a cold which settled on their lungs, and in at short, time they were beyond the skill of the best physician. Had they used Dickies' Anti -Consumptive Syrup, before it Was too 'late, their lives would have been spared. This medicine has no equal for curing coughs colds and all affections of the throat and lungs. INCREDULOUS HUMANITY. a'y as you go in my rule, Y:es; so many people won't believe yOu. _ when you say you'll pay as you oo>nie back. , inard's Liniment ' telie es learalbia. I REASONABLE. Mrs. Rlaon—I have read an item. which decia:eie that insanity can often be cured by nausia. Mr. Hoon—The theory ' is to Prob- able one, I should say. The aver- age amateur cornetist would, throw the. ordinary lunatic into fits, and almost any physician can cure fits'. rtl><:�� cl a I�rnlllib1lt Cures dill Barns, , etc. PROOF OF:; AFFECTION. 1 Little boy, your father and moth- e&• must oveoil ver much'.' N Y Ido 'he' are in a You bet the I ! 7. 1 , Y 'y , lawsuit ,nowto `see who shall' hays Holloway's fic for CornClnre isa specific the rentovel of corns and warts. We It:eve never heard of its failing to . remove even the worst kind., A. CURD. ON ACTORS. t Managers of some of the German theaters will not allow actors to re- spond • to curtain Galls on the ground that such' appearances before the foot lights. 'are. " inartistic and obsolete, foolish and in bad taste," BI1ITISHt> ;.AMERICA ` ASSURANCE l CO11' i?,ANY. The Sixty-seventlli Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of this company was held(: at its offices, Toronto, on Thursday; 28th" February, 1901. The President, Bon. Geo. Al Cox, oc- cupied the chair, and Mr. T. Hi. Sims, who . tva.s appointod to act as Secre- tary, read the annual report, of which l.he following is a summary :— Your directors have the honor to present the annual report and finan- cial statement of the company's sixty- seventh year, duly•vouched for by its auditors. It will<be noted that. therejias been a considerable increase in the premium income for the year; this being+ mainly due to the business derived from the now fields in which' the company bas established business, connections, and also to the improved conditions that have prevailed in the marine business. Two, half -yearly dividends have been declared at( the sato of 7per cent, per annum, amounting to $60,323.96, and the. reserve fund has been increased to $581,457.22. In view of th'e abnormal fire losses on this continent during the year 1900, including :the disastrous conflagra- tion in April last in the cities of Hull and Ottawa, which involved a loss of property to the value of about ten million dollars, your directors feel that the statements herewith sub- mitted must be regarded as satisfac- tory by the 15hareholders. The capital stock of the company has been increased to ane million•..dol- lars,. in acotordance- with the 'by -lacy passed at the •last 'annual meeting, the $250,000,00 new stock . `authorized to be issued at a premium of 15 per cent. having been all taken up. Summary or Financial: Statement. _,2 Total cash income. .. .. $1,90133.34 Total expenditure, includ- ing appropriation for'los- lses under adjustment. .1,890,347.57 ele` ,'! 60.885.77 Dividend declared. a r i '' . 60,393 26 rAsrt.4_—�— Total assets ` e • . 1.776,606.45 Cash capital. y `! w i . 1,000,000.00 Reserve 'fund. . 581457.22 Security to policyholders $1,581,457.2 The President, who moved the adop- tion of the report, which we''s second.- ed. econded by the Vice -President, referred to the exceptionally heavy losses by fire on this continent during the year under review, and said that, although the report just read did net present so favorable a showing, as far' as the balance between income and expendi- ture for the year was concerned, as the. preceding ' annual statements which he had, had the honor • during the past eight years of submitting to the shareholders,' ho felt that there was 'perhaps a$ much matter for eon - gra tulatiOn an-gratulation in the figures embraced- in the accounts for the year 1900 as in those of some preceding statements which have shown a rupee favorable balance sheet. It was gratifyingto observe ,the continued increase' in the, volume of business transacted.While. there had been a satisfactory' growth of income from fields in which the company had for ;years past been car- rying on operations, he was glad. to be able to:,say, that, from. the agen- cies recently established beyond the limits of this - continent, very en- couraging ` returns have been re- ceived. The predictions that the di- rectors ventured to make a year ago as to a probable improvement ha con- ditions of onditionsof marine business had, bewas pleased to say, been realized, and, as a fesuLt of the better rates which, speaking generally, had prevailed both upon inland lake and ocean"risks there had been a fair margin of profit upon the . business written in: ` that branch during the year. But _what, in his estimation was more a matter of congratulation than any of the 'figures to whichl he had referred was the fact that at the close of a year in which the fire lasses in Canada and the United States have been very, largely in excess of those of average years they were able to present a bal- ance sheet which showed a loss ofless than one per cent. upon the premium income as the result of the year's un- derwriting transactions — that is, the income derived from in- terestignoring and rent. report was, a motion, . adopted, �he,n mt, P and the following gentlemen were re- elected to serve as directors during the ensuing year;— Hon. Geo. A. Cox, J. J. Denny, Hon. S. a Wood, Thos. Long, John Hoskin I.C., LL.D., 11.'111 Pellatt, R. Jaffray, A. Myers and E. W. Cox. At a meeting' of the board held sub- sequently, tl'e Hon. Geo, A. Cox was re-elected Prvsident and Mr. J. J Denny Vice -President. , Vitleiser 11e -nob st f al ar a ✓< ti , _ 1 1 c s ts� In r canine 1 i tut ia�n ev r hoc of rho ,8nati tri t e , to!Ala s geq .. o e y x l g h p. ssru a'liveti- 1, r r = Tablet$ a I Bromu Uinme Lai t ve pQ the temesiy'that cuter 34 cense iii'0ne_dolra clod. 1 , t: 1IO1IA_V"5 BEST FIIIEML" DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS HAVE LAID CLAM TO `L'3:3IS TITLE. They Seem to be Substantiating the Claim by the I9viclence of Many Trustworthy• and ;:Well•-!Iinown Ladies. 1usher's' 13' ht, Little Bay, Island, Green e 1 Bay Nfld., d. Marchch ll.—S ec ial. — Dc.1d'sKidney Pills, and the wonder- ful healing worelis- c, they acconlp_ h Ing in Newfoundland, is the ;subject of much favorable comment among our People. Many' ca es are ralerted, Where they have saved the ;Beres' of men and women suffering with Bright's s Disease Diabetes, Rheumye. tism and Female Troubles. The lo- cal druggiists are selling a great deal of thee remedy. RRighthere there oc- curred a case which is' of more than ordinary interest. Mrs. Elizabeth' Brooks.` was for 0 -ears: a sufferer with Kidney Disease. She is a lady well known and highly esteemed;aand•hcr: story of ,recovery has caused 'general satisfaction. She 'writes : "I wish to make known to all what good•I have obtained throiygh the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills,' Td. •q•are a very. valuables remedy., I have been as, of ferer for over two !years with Kidney Dis ' Baso. I employed a ;doctor, but did' not succeed in getting any better. T. heard of the Dodd's wonderful cures Dodd s Kidney . Pill= were working in the Is- land, bought a box of them, Af- ter using the first box, Ifelt that. I was getting Letter so I bought more; Now I can truly say that I am a well woman. ' I think every suffering wo- man should know, of the remedy that will cure her and so,I am giving my experience for publication." Mrs. Brooks' statement is only one of many equally etror_:g cases, cured by Dodd's Kidney Pills' in the neigh- berhood. . IT CANNOT BE EXPLAINED. Before: going any further a Iectur er on, sociology; wants to hear a react onable .expla,nation of why a man. has 20 pockets and a wpman none at all. A Pleasant Medicine.—There are some pills which have no other purpose evi- dently than to beget painful ,ititernal dis- turbances in the patient, adding to his troubles and perplexities rather than diminishing them. One -might- as well swallow some corrosive material. Par melee's Vegetable Pills have not this dis- agreeable and injurious property. They are easy to take, are not unpleasant "to she taste, and their action is mild and toothing. A trial of them will prove this. They offer peace to the dyspeptic. ICE FLOES AT NEWFOUNDLAND. Ice- floes from: the : Arctic 'threaten to completely' blockade Newfound land, and may cause trouble to trans- Atlane.;e eteanlers. FOR OVER 'FIFTY' YEARS MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by mothers for their children teething. 11 soon hes the child, softens the rm ns, allays pain, cures wind. colic, and is tho best remedy fur diarrho;a.' 25c.a bottle. Sold by alldruggistr throughout the world. Be Burg and ask for" Mrs.. Wibai ow's Soothing Syrup," ANXIOUS TO LIVE.' Poor (Emma 1 She has so 'much to live for. Yes they say •her husband's: life is insured for $50,000. Minard's Liniment for sae ov era" "here Ina mile of railway there are more than 2,000 sleepers. TIIE BATIGAIN HABIT. Cabtivit''ger ,Th,ese divorce papers wero served on n10 to -day at my of". flee, Saw, ;woman, what does this mean: Mrs. Cobwigger--••Forgive me, my dear. I happened to read in a law- ycr's adv,er<tisement that he would ob- tain diveoiroes` at reduced rates for one day !only; and ,I really couldn't resist; it,' For ,Icrine Years—Mr. Samuel Bryan, Thedford, writes: ;Lor nine years:'I suffered with ulcerated sores on .lrfy, lege I expended over $100 to physicians, and tried every heard of cr was to d preparation I nde i� •ecommo 1,t d for t such ,disease, but could S , C { ;;et no relief. I. at last was, recommended to give Dr, Thomas' Ecleetiic Oil a trial, „ which has resulted, after lising:eioht bot- tles (using it interually and externally), in a complete cure, I believe itis the best medicine in the word, and I write this to let others know what ie has done for me. GENTLEMEN AS HACK DRIVERS." Reduced .gentlemen find occupation' as coachDyen, in Berlin. 'Amiang the. coachmen of that city are seven re- tired Nealy officesg, 16 noblemen and' three clergymen: illinard's Liniment Cures Dandruff,' SHE'D BEEN 1 HEB G. Glolves ,are so uncomfortable, said the sweet -dun thing. . g g I thoeight so, too, xeturned- the ether, coldly, when I first put on an engagement rink. STATE ov Omo, CITY' CFI TOLEDO, - SS. Luees Couv'rY. Faeene J. CHENEY makes oath that he i senior Partner of the firm of F. J. - CHENEY' & Co., doing_.buainees in the: City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sunt of ONE HUNDRED DOL- LARS for each and every case of CATARme that cannot be cured by the use of Herne CAT.aIUSIf Cone. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribedin my presence, this 6th day of December. A.D; 1836. • A. W GLEASON,t : SEAL. ,Notary I'2tOliC. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. 'Send for testimonials. free. 14'. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. HaIl's Family Pills aro the. best... :A' DISTINCTION'. Mrs. Lowerton—But the rich enjoy so many luxuries! Lowerton—Some do; other mere- ly have them. ,Mother : Graves' Worm Exterminator has no equal for destroying worms in children and adulte. See that you get the genuine when purchasing. . If oil ,spilt on) the floor or table be- comes ignited smother it with a rug or woolen, blanket. Don't throw..cn water which spreads the flames. T. N. U ` 315 AVENUE HOUSE--McGill—Col Avenue V Family Hotel rates 51,51 ret day. Hotel Balmoral Montreal. Fre« 13us Am. -P. 11.50 up. EP. $1 e e JUBILEE OF1901 APopuar Manuel present- ■ ingin acondensed form alt that is requisite to assist the laity in reaping the benefits of the Jubilee. Substantial, complete and practical. 11- lustnaed Edition on Photo Paper 10c each, 07.50 per. hundred, post-paid. D. andJ. SAhiitta & Co., Montreal. COMEP Incubators, Brooders, Poultry Supplies. and Appliances. Catalogue free. A J. M6ncAie, Mfr., London, Ont. WH P You to consign all yourProduee to the Dawson Commission Co. Limited Cor. Colborne and West Market 5t.,, Toronto. They will get you highest possible prices. LL RAP FIRM APER PRINTED in one or many colors or STRIPED at low prices. Sam- ples furnished on request. Special quotations for car loads or large lots. Write for prices. TORONTO WRAPPING PAPER . COMPANY 75 Adelaide-st. West. OEYLON AND It1UIA TEA, GREEN OR BLACK, is; 30loc.)3130comilna 111134901, Its greaterstxenkth combined with Tea absolute purity make it the; best tea on the market. If your grocer does not keep it he will get it rather than lose your trade. - A.free saarple of delicious SALADA Tea sent on receipt of -Black ink. postal mentioning which you drink—Black, Mixed, or Green Tea. Address SALADA," Toronto or Montreal. Alike 7t may look ail alike to you in t get it on the tin but wait till: you .,.,Y your house and the sun gets at it, then you'll find the difference., ; Don't bey cheap paints, but buy an old established brand, 'made 1111 from the best oil and pigments i1 to fight off the sun, b y and protect your house. Ramsay s Paints are the oldest and best in Canada. Would you like to See some love- ly houses, ove-lyhouses, painted with Ramsay's Paints, and learn all about it? Drop us, a card and ask for Booklet ;" 1C " free. A. RAMSAY & SON PAINT MAKERS MONTREAL, Est'd 1842 4th Annual e ort, The54th annual Meeting of the Canada Lite Assurance Company was held oa the 271b of February. The meeting was harmonious, and the followin4 report shows the Company Le be in a sound and flourishing condition: The _Y"_l-s s The number of policies with first premiums actually ,,; I3tlslness. paid tee to cash during 1900 was 2899, representing ap suranoos of $6,397,943.33. Phis ..was 8868,242.52' larger than5the new business aid or 'r s r t t the Previous year. O+ h above � 5 51 33 p v r, tto ooamount 1 u 0, p Y $,i, represents: the Canadian business. Comm now to business. originating etriotl within the.. Coming y past year„tine number of applications leceived was 2210 for $5,108354. The number of policles issued andreVived was 2170. and the mount or assurance ranted(including new reversionary additions), was $5 5;56,635 55 It i gratifying to be able to announce that a sg ) g c satisfactory increase in ourbusinoss has 'been shown for the first two months or the current year over the corresponding period Oftbelastand.previous Years. the total assurances now i rf"oreo amount to $81,039,83. The IiierlleA substantial increase has taken place in our premium income, which , amounted to$2.95t,087.33, or, including considerations for annuities, to 93,055,905.33. The income from Interest amounted to the large sum of $906.426.21;” These figures exceed the highest point yet reached the Company ,both .., as to premiums •:nd interest. Thepayment For the s ' . xj!21 first time in the Company's history, the claims by death Y . Sl exceeded the minion dollar mark, the payments amounting to; $1,112,367.43, which. however was well within the amount expect- ed, Including bonus additions, the death claims' and endowments paid amount to $1,291,. 480.28, while that dividends to policy-holdera,eeachod the large sum of $865,880.35, +.Tho totnl,payntents to policy -holders and annuitants amounted to $2,282,810.50. Omitting all annuityy transactions, the actual expenses of management for the year (including taxes and government fees) amounted to 14.03 per cent. ot•the income from pre minms and interest. This percentage is Iess than the corresponding one for the previous year. In this connection, a respectful "protest should be entered against the unfair meas- ure of taxation which life insurance companies are subjected' to by some Provincial and State enactments, The Assets. Owing to the temporary stringency in the money market during the past year, little difflcnitywas experienced in, securing desirable invest- ments. The assets of the Company increased duringyear � g the by $1,284,. 142.02, notwithstanding the largo payments to policy -holders. The.totalassets now amount to $22,018,201,03, being more than double the amount reported ten years ago. The LIr'i51dtfle5. Tho valuation basis at recent adc ted is :Actuaries 4 per cent. • for old business, Hm_3$ per cent. for new bonus additions and annuities, and Hm. 3 per cent. for policies issued since 31st Deo' ember, 1899. After providing for these liabilities and for the Special Reserve towards the new standard, as well as for all other liabilities to roliey-holders, there remains a surplus. on policy -holders' account of $1,005,513,33. At 31st December last the paid-up capital stood at $383,900.00. A 'Retrospect arid Forecast. nearly a valuable accumulated experience of nearly 54 years; with a :long-established reputation for solidity, integrity and econ only; with assets revalued and held upon a conservative basis; with reserves largely in excess of Government requirements; with new; plans of assurance and liberal policy con. tracts, the Company enters upon the new century with renewed :energy andwith resources and equipment requisite to meet the strain of a financial crisis, if it appears, or to reap. the advantages of prosperous periods as they recur. GEO. A. COX, President, R. HILLS, Secretary. Financial Abstract AS AT -1sT JANUARY, 1901 Assets` Government, Municipal ' and other Bonds, Stocks and Debentures $10,o5o,041 10 Mortgages on Real Estate ': 3,841,383 23 Loans on Bonds, Stocks,Policies,Etc,' 6 88 5,9 4, 3 99 Real Estate (including Company's build- ings in Toronto, Montreal and Hamilton) Premiums in Transit, deferred'Pre- miums and Interet accrued 893,934 30 Other Assets (including Cash in Banks) 306,851 77. $22,64.8:204 08 ;. Liabilities 1,591,I09 69 Assurance Reserve Fund (Actuaries' 4% for all business prior to 1st of January, lgoo; Hm. 3% for Policl issued since .then, and Him. .3 Z% for new bonus additions) $20,559,839 0O Special Reserve toward basis 62 000 00 5> Investment Reserve Fund 125,000 00 Other th r Liabilities except Paid 'u P Capital • 332,851 35 Surplus on Polite holders' Account 1,005,513 53 822,648,204 08 Receipts Net Premium and Annuity Income $3,055,905 33 Interest 906,426 27 Capital 8258,900.0o ; Suspense Items 5,910.38 264,810.38 $4,227,141 91 Payments Paid Policyholders and Annuitants All other payments $2,282,84o 56 653,458„83 $2,936.,292 39 PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS. The. President, Hon. George A. Cox, in moving the adoption of the report, said: I venture to think that our Financial Statement this year is one that will command the confidence of the public in the sound and prosperous condition of the Company. Inde 'd, the Delando Sheet, does not, perhaps, fully reveal the strength of the Company, As most of you are aware, the Directors or this Company, as far back as'iSeu, commenced to look forward to a change of valuation basis from 4, per cent. rate of interest, and the progress' we have made from that time to this is best illustrated by showing what surplus margin the Company would now have, if its policy liabilities wero valued firer, upon the usual American standard; and secondly upon the Dominion Government standard. THE STRENGTH OF THE COF1PANY, The surplus upon policy -holders' account, according to the Conipany's'standari, is note $1,005,513,53. Now, if we,adopted the usual American valuation .'standard (Actuaries 4 per cent.), and had set aside no special reserve fund for a higher standard, Our ; surplus upon policy -holders' account would have been $1,673,415.00. Similarly, upon the Dominion Government Standard (Hm. 4i per cent. add 3} per cent. for new business), our corresponding surplus would have been approximately $2,674,000,00. The relative positions are thus shown to be as follows : Surplus on policyholders' account, as pet Company's standard . ...... ......:.. „$1,005.513.63 Sur his on police holders' account, at per American. Government standard,., ....... 1.673 415.00 Surplus on policyholders' account, as per Canadian Government standard.......... 2,671,000 00 While our position is' thus shown to be a strong ono, t donut haliero it erre on the side of being too strong, in view of the 'transformations .that are now taking place in the financial world generally, and by many leading tom aniesinparticular The great benefi s that will lie aceruoto our po yholder$on account of the increased earning power noir established will become more and nmoreInanifea as time elapses. The large benefits' that aro now conferred upon the holders of the Company's policies aro shown by the report, from which it will bo seen that $2,251,813.36 was di tributed to policy- holders by way of death claims and matured endowments, profits, surrender values and annuities. HOUSEKEEPERS is this Elegant, Sugar -Shell I,Full size much larger than Illustration. WORTH, ASKINC.i'1. FOR This e egant ttugar,Shell can be held free by uonaingyonr nether, We adopt this fray -to Introduce our 5ilvefw t ware ni:nnfacttired from anew mica precjhus metal--Yitkori Silver. 1t is super,ni• in every l`esleet to oily other metal tknown to the 20th century. Any rcanonsible person sandingtheir name shall reeeivtrone o these t,y mail.... • TiRT1.-- osta,e prepaid. ' \Vrite terfaw clop r, nit' It off J rsmemliel prorra,tivatiori is iho thief of, time, s'ttl euir p r } 3 1 .-. ' -- •Rf 1'�'E•rw1! wOo�'w, "�YC►�l'''"'��v '1114leboreyrallottuarn iytwsJaa1.Uo.b, yearinahiui this roStiumKrOaNbiSfLeNrLslto(VQae,t 1ati sKmlnupgle sot! LS asukt,olnoSrdilnteor,:vOnrnetmto