Exeter Advocate, 1904-1-7, Page 7•;f
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Y ;RY OLD S IaOLS j AFTER YEARS O
TERRIBLE AGONY
ECTIV'pa BRIDES Al
GIST HOUSEKEEPING.
Would-be. sportsmen Are DODD'S 'KIDNEY PILLS CURED
e Proficaant in the Art
N. ECKER'S KIDNEY
of Sii°otieg.
e days schools exist for
ry possible kind of training
human being height desire.
'efpr instance, that e
n wl:e has lived in the city
e, and never seen a gun ex-
ough a gunmaker's window,
ud'den •,dc,a;rae,teh become a
lh, All he aced acs is
he B'lagrlon 'Woods Shooting
says Pearson's Weekly.
he is supplied ;'with a gull,
lovw to load' it and haadlc it,
in the prosier niethocl.s of
and following a flying bird,
hewn how to get over a gate
gun in his hands, IID is
how, to kill a running rabbit,
ting snipe, or a rocketing
nt, He is shown how to clean
re for. his weapon, how to'
o his dogs, and; el fact, is
ley turned out a complete
an, fit to take his place on
r in the covert -with the best.
op- has a school for explorers.
-+situated at the Royal Geogra-
al Society's headquarters in
ile Row. There is much to be
,arnt by the man who desires. to
enetrate the jungles of Central Am-
erica, the 'forests ,of Africa, or the
frozen table -lands of Thibet. The
would -be -explorer is taught how to
et his bearings in a dense forest,
ow to determine : -heights; how to
,lack his instruments, and how to
tale good photographs' or even bio
greph pictures.
Ilints in mountaineering, geology,
and the collecting ofinsects and
slants are given,' and a very special
rt of the instruction is how to
Itale impressions -'°squeezes, they
'ue1 called -of ancient inseriptions,
anct1he like,
' getion must also be made of the
salable lectures on medicine. It
ay save the explorer's life to know
):w to deal with sunstroke, frost
te, cholera, malaria, or the bite of
POISONOUS R.Ep'IT eeS
A school for mountain guides has
been established. at Chamomile, in
.Switzerland, and the examinations
are both practical and stiff. Ten'
scents recognized as dangerous are
primary essential for the ' candi-
date. Diploinas are granted to those
who pass. In June last six men
were successful in obtaining these
mas.
have agricultural colleges in
ad, . notably at Cirencester,
pupils graduate in ploughing,
3g, and all the varied duties of
Another open-air institution
similar description has lately
opened at Pinehurst, near Sem-
itic, South Carolina.
obabiy few .are a'ware.•that this
te is now the centre of Americcui
'owing.. The new- :school • edu-
ts pupils, who are negro chit-
li} the art of picking tea.
e at present 'thirty pupils,
e will be added when finances
A school for nursemaids is
lient institution which a San
ucisco clergyman recently opened.
is in connection with a foundling
espital, which was also originated,
,y the sante gentleman. Pupils must
c between sixteen and thirty. They
ay nothing, but give their services
le for a year. After that they ic-
rive pay. They are given valuable
nssons in the management of den -
ten, taught the kindergarten sys-
din of education; and given lessons
n plain sewing, laundry 'work, and
he preparing of
FOODS FOR CHILDREN.
During eight weeks of the past
winner a small school was travelling
11 over the Continent of North Am -
'ice at speeds varying between for-
ty and sixty miles an hour. • ` The
'ens of Mr. George Gould; together
those of several other ' great
y magnates were sent, off with
tltbee • in a couple of private
n a tour ....of some seven or
g t ousaild miles.'•On; the`.' way
hey - 'calved instruction in methods
of railway management and finance.
They learnt the practical side : • of•
iilroadi.ng as well, and had -lessons
building locomotives, in construc-
en of embankments, cutting of
nails, and in practical railway en -
ria .
nee g
Speaking of railways,' a college
'as organized some years ago by
instr c en a
Pullman to u t m as�ra l
ay porters, especially as sleeping
u• attendants.. This college has
tow half a dozen different branches.
THE AVERAGE BABY.
tele average baby, is a good baby
,cheerful, smiling and bright. When
its cross and fretful it is because
e . IS unwell and he is taking the
sly means he has to let everybody
now lie : does not feel right. When
abyis cross, restless and sleepless
" r
fl t dose hint 'with "soothing"
ails which always contain poisons.
aby's Own 'Tablets Etre what is
coded to put the little one right.
.,yo a cross baby an occasional
blot and see how quickly he will
transforaned into a bright, smil-
ff,` eooiilg, happy child. He will
rep at night, and the mother 'twill
t her rest too. You have a guar -
tee that Baby's Oten Tablets cora
in not one particle of opiate or
rlliftel drug. In. all the minor' all -
: g
cots from birth up to ten' or twelve
airs there is nothing to equal tee
ones, sirs. W. 13. Anderson, Gou-
s iivcr, Ont.;, says: "My little
S very cross and fretful and
rest With him ti
„g �n iron 1 we
a't
raa ♦usilrg Baby's Own Tablets,
erg baby rests Wed and he is
tV
a ., healthy boy."
Toe t'T
gettl a ablot
l 9 froi pl n
c�Ea
,..ori y
,gist, or they will • be se by
at 25 cent§ a hoX h writing
tr klieg Di'. 1Villzani, ,�j►iedicine
Ont.
DISEASE.
One Doctor 'Treated Bine for
Bright's Disease, Another for
Gravel, but rte Got no Relief telt
he tried Dodd's Kidney Pills
They Cured him Completely.
St, Catharines, Ont:, Dec: 28. -
(Special), -Tile cure of Nickolas Ec-
ker, a well known and highly respect-
ed farmer living near St, John's,
P. 0., about ten miles from this
city, has caused somewhat of a son
sation 111 Pelham and Thorold town-
ships, For twenty-nine years, Mr.
Ecker was a.teirible sufferer from
Kidney Disease, and so wide -spread
leas been the interest in his cue' that
he decided to make a statement for
the benefit of the public; In con-
densed. form her. ticker's statement
is .as follows:
"I lead been a sufferer from Kidney
Trouble for twenty -Mee years. • I.
had the most, distressing Backache it
would be poesiblo for an to bear,
Headaches, irritation ' of 'the spine
and at times an excruciating circular
Pain about the ` lower part of the
body. What I suffered' no pen can
describe.
"I was treated by three doctors,
one of them a specialist. One said.
I had gravel, another, Bright's Dis-
ease, and the third declared I was in
a dangerous condition. ' None` of my
friends thought I had much longer to
live.
"At this stage I gave up other
treatment and started taking. Dodd's
Kidney Pills. I received. help : after
using the second box and continued
till. I had taken sixteen boxes when
my 'troubles had vanished and I was
again enjoying the splendid vigor of
earlier manhood."
The pupils, who aro mostly "colored
men, are shown how to make up
berths, how tokeep the temperature
of a car even, scow to wait at a
table, and many other similar '• du-
ties. They have also: to 'become let-
ter perfect in the regulations of the
company governing the service in
which they are to be employed. They
have to understand the ticket sys-
tem, so that, in emergency, they can
act as :conductors. Cooking-: classes
are also part of their course of in-
struction, so that they may be able
to serve on the bullet cars.
At Brussels se unique establishment
is that for the=training of gravedig-
gers. This was organized by the
managers of the Great Evere Ceme-
tery, and all new candidates for
posts as sextons in Belgium must
now pass the examination instituted
by this
NEW AND CURIOUS COLLEGE.
Almost equally remarkable is the
criminalist institute, for which the
Russian Ministers of the Interior for
publio instruction have appropriated
$250,000. The idea is to give crim-
inologists all opportunity of snaking
life studies of criminals with a view,
of course, to the eventual extinction
of crime.
Especially isit desired to solve the
problem whether crane is the result
of social circumstances or of physical.
peculiarities. ' The institute will be
in St. Petersburg, and the Govern-
ment will permit the lecturers to
illustrate their classes with living
criminals, who will be released for
the purpose, and placed under the,
control of the professors.
An interesting experiment of a very
different order has been made by the
Metropolitan Asylum Board. This
is a school for shopping. The weak-
minded, stunted children under the
care of the Board are being made in-
to practical marketers, under' the
care of the matron of. the Lloyd
,Hoene for Inebecile Gfrls: Maxey of.
these institution ,girls, even those
quite grown up, had absolutely no'
idea of the •Name of money, the price.
of things,or how to: count change:
But now they arc taken out in re-
lays, and, thoughnot trusted: with
more- than a shilling at a time, are
rapidly learning how to buy to the
best advantage,,
Under the fostering care of Mr.
Wanamaker (formerly Postmaster -
General al of the: nit States), ed a
somewhat similar school has been
started in New York: This is a
school for cash boys. There are
now no fewer ' than 180 students.
Arithmetic and• quick handling and
counting of money are the principal
branches of instruction Miss Alice
Boutelle, who is the director; has had
MANY GRATEFUL LETTERS
from boys' who have got good 'posi-
tions owing to the instruction receiv-
ed.
London now has a school for wiv-
es. This is in connection with the
National Training School of Cookery.
Every branch of household
manage-
ment is taught. The Course occupies
s
thirteen, weeks;" and costs ten
guineas. Pupils learn to trim lamps,
to upholster their furniture, to un-
dei•stand laundry work. .They are
shown how to trim hate, and . even;
how/ to Glut out dresses' on scientific
principles.. No brunch of household
training is .omitted, even the keeping
of accounts, the principles of house-
hold sanitation, and ," it certain
amount of sick nursing being includ-
ed,
Of schools of . hair cutting there
are several in existence. But there is
only one Barbers' University. This
is the French Academy of Coiffeurs,
Hair cutting y is merely a minor
branch of its teaching. Hari dress-
ing ofthe most elaborate descrip-
tion is its main course. Once a year
is hold a great competition of hair
dressing, Prizes and di.plohnas are
awarded, and the barbering competi-
tions tee succeeded by a dance and
supper, in t iliich both barbels Chid
1136dels take part.
LIKE MAN, LIKE HORSE.
Characteristics of the Owner
shown in the Animal.
"I've always had ,e notion that the
horse is like the man -ill other
words, that the borse is ofteu what
his owner makes l inm, Recently I
came across the followihig bit of
wisdomi in a farm paper," says a
writer, ''and, as the writee.'s ideas
are exactly lay own, I cannot refrain
from quoting his thoughts to -.okay:
"'flee excitable horseman,''ho
says, "will have horses just like the
is himself. 'rhe man without horse
sense will have a horse with the
some poor seesfe The ma nw
O iS
little to 5s" when he gave up theloud when driving
will have a bots-- £2 and cleat° as little when he got
torous horse, and no one ought to it iaucic.
blame the horse. The man who „A Q' cele or ten cis" s later the
stops leis team with a drawling young. man came to see him again
ev h -o -a" will have a team that will and this time asked Minx for S20,
Will stop in the stone lnan'ner-that making all sorts of representations
is, they will take two or three stops as to what be would do with it.
after they are told to stop.' M'r. - Sage refused to part. The
"I might quote mare, but enough young man was euxprist3d, not to
is enough. You get the idea. What's say pained•
more, you all know living examples. "-Why,' he exclai ped, 'you know
of the kind referred to. You, of I'll : pay it all right. Didn't I say
course, are not built that way; but I'd have that S2 for you ,on 11Mon-
the 'other fellow' often is. Too of day, and wasn't I here to the ,rain-
ten. And usually he blames the ute with it ?'
'horse for some fault that in reality Mr. Sage beamed softly on the
is his own. It isn't fair. Train or grandson of his old friend.
drive or use horse properly, and
'My boy,' he said, with no trace
nine tiros out of ten that horse be of unkindness' in his toile, 'yore des
haves himself and does all that is appointed mo once, and' I don't
expected of an animal, want you to do it again.
`"Seems to me there ought to be a 1 beg pardon, I did not,' ar-
training school for tele driver as wellgued `the . youth. '1 said I would
as for the driven. For instance, I pay you back, and I did.'
know. 'of several promising horses "'Yes, yes, my ,boy,,purred Mr:.
that have been practically spoiled by
Sage, 'you paid back the £2, and I
p y never expected you would. Now, if
poor driving. I have in 1., in I ]et you have £20, I should expect
particular, two -'horses-one is driven 'you topay it back, : and you
by a man, the other by a woman. wouldn't. One disappointment at
Both drivers have the habit of nag- my time of life is enough, my boy.
ging and fussing -of saying 'G -long' Goad-morein 1' "
or Git-up' every half -minute regular-
ly, accompanying the words with a—T.
gentle tap of the whip. The result Tewson -"I , was sorry to hear,
is that both horses pay no attention Croker, that you have failed in busi-
to either command or whip, and it •riess." Croker-"Yes, I struggled
takes a 'reg'lar earthquake,' or a hard, but I lost everything, save my
first-class• thrashing to move 'cm out honor, and the property I was wise
of a slow jog trot. enough to settle on my wife when
"Another spoiled horse has been I found myself getting into trouble."
allowed to acquire the habit of
'starting up' the moment he is un- No, , Cordele, a woman doesn't
hitched. His owner will get a
broken neck or limb some day, if I'm
not mistaken, but -why, I don't
know -he makes no effort to con-
quer the fault. " 'Break him of it,' 1
advised. 'Well,' lie drawled, 'it
would be a lot of bother.. I've kind
of let lfiln get into the habit, I guess
and as long as he's got it -*hat's
the odds, anyway? I don't mind it
particularly. I'm spry about get-
ting in.'
"You may not mind," I retorted,
"but some day somebody else may
try to drive that horse. Then some-
thing will happen. 'Or, perhaps,
some clay you'll forget to be 'spry'
as usual, and -say how much acci-
dent insurance do you carry, neigh.
4.4
There ar <: very few cleans-
ing operatioi'ds in which Sunlight
Soap cannot ,be used to advent.
age. It males the home bright
and clean. , tii
0.40.300.0,....: y.A.
"Ile laughed: 'Not a cent's. worth.
Don'tneed any.'
"No; but -your heirs May."
"Well, I didn't convince him, aiid
he shows no sign of reforming, but
I hope everybody else will not be so
stubborn and sbortsigh ted. I tell
'you, friends, there's a splendid field
for an accident insurance agent In
my part of the country.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY 08' TOLEDO, 1
LUCAS CouSTy. ; 8A,
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath
that he Is senior partner of the firm of
F. J. CHEN19Y & UO., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid. and that said firm will
pay the sunt of ONE HUNDRED LUL
CARS for each and every case of CA-
TARRH that cannot be cured by the
tiso of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.
FRANK .1. CH1:N1•EY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed is
my presence, this 6th clay of December,
A.L. 16.10.
A. W. GLEA80N.
SEAL ` - - hetes jl
•
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
bend for .testimou gala, free.
P. J.''CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0.
Sold, by all • Drugggists, 7Sc.
Ha11's'Family Pills aro the best.
Tom -'`Why` were you so 'determined
to kiss that. cousin of yours? You
can't call her •'pretty. Dick -''I
wanted to establish a precedent. She
has two very pretty sisters, you
know."
A Stead Pill, but Po ,v erft t F -The y that
judge of the powers of a pill by its size
weed conskler Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills to be lacking. It is a little wonder
among pills. What it leeks in size it
makes up in potency.. 'rhe remedies
which it carries are put up in these small.
doses, because they are so powerful that
enly8mall'doses'are required. The full
strength of the extracts is secured in thit
form and do their work thoroughly.
ly.
By gaining round after round of
applause the orator climbs the lad-
der of fame.
fiuby Lips; and a clear complexion,
the pride of woman. Have you lost these
charms through torpid liver, constipation,"
necessarily have to he a real-estate
owner in order to have grounds, for
divorce:
Beware of a chance acquaintanee
who wants to put you next t::' •sure
thing.
A man takes a game bag with hint
the first time he goes gunning for
quail, °
It inay be only a trifling cold, but reg
tett it and it will fasten its fangs in your
lungs, and -you will soon be carried to an
untimely grave. In this country we have
sudden changes and must expect to have
coughs and colds, • We cannot avoid thein,
but we clan effect a cure by using Biokle's
Anti-Consunfptive Syrup, the medicine
that hits never been known to fail in cur-
ing coughs, colds, bronchitis and 'alt af-
fections of the throat, lungs and chest.
Sleep as •it5ng as you can, but em-
ploy your time judiciously when you
are awake.
Miaard'a tiniClent tures rktolithfrlil
There are nearly 120,000 hogs-
heads of tobacco in stock in Liver-
pool.
Lifebuoy Soap -disinfectant - is
strongly recommended by the medical
profession as a safeguard against in-
fectious diseases. 22
The heat of a common coal fire is
1,140; (le ees, but it takes 3,479- de-
grees to melt iron.
Differences' of Opinion regarding the
popular internal and -external remedy,
Dlr. Thomas' Eclectric 011 -do not, so far
as known, exist. The testimony is • post,
tive and concurrent that the article re-
lieves physical pain, cures lameness -
checks a cough, is an excellent remedy
for pains and rheumatic complaints, and
it has no nauseating 'or _ other unpleasant
effect ;When taken !eternally.
"She is very haughty since her
family attained wealth," said the
sensitive woman "I. doubt if there
is anybody she doesn't Snub."
'
at t'::
foard a Lir�mejj Care: Dltte er
"Yes, there is," answered Miss
Cayenne. "If she waists good din-
ners she's got to be polite . to the
cook the same as the rest of us,"
The Backache USW" may be
lust that incipient form of kidney disease
which, if neglected, will develop Into stub-
born and distressing disorder that will take
long tedious treatment to cure. Don't neg-
lect the " backache stage " of the molt
insidious of diseases, South American
Kidney Cure 'stops the eche is six hours
and cures. --3o.-
PEARY ANI) THE POLE.
Colnanlandez• Peary, the intrepid
Arctic eitpiorei•, lee -about to start
' Agnew b , upon yet another expedition, with a
biliousness, or nervousness? Dr.
'view to reaching the North Pole,
Liver Pills willrestore them
t
0 You
�4o.
i
Tho method by
Which he hopes
to.
little "Rubies" in a vial, so cents. Acte attain his object contains many ele-
ments of . origanality, lie 'says :-
'ihe vessel which will he used will
boa wooden ship, specially stren-
gthened and potderfully reinforced,
botth in structure and engine -power,
to force het way through the ice-
pack and withstand enormous pies
sure, Heretofore thevessels used
in Arctic exploration leave been aux-
iliary calling -ships. In mine machin:
ery, will be the sole Motive -power.
The Whale Soiled Eskimos, who
have been palled Arctic highlanders,
numlber less than 200 in the entire
tribe. these aro the 'people I shall'
take with one. I know every person
im the tribe; I have lived wine thelia
',One day, e young neon of, Mr. tour year's, 1 shall take ' women
Sage's iicquaiutance-in fact, the old chi.ldrezl along, and establish rt
grandson of an old friend of otleor colony at the northillyi end of 'heat
days• -approached hien on the su'b-' Land, the most nortlhorly oolony+ its
jest of a, loan of let for two weeks,' existence, from whlth to begin my
and -got it. He 'Promised faith- dash for the role. This . stems to
fuller ter return the money at a, stat- tee the only prietticable way in
edhear, 'end the pros u e was as which the Pelle can be reached and
faithfully sept. Mr. Sage bad very; this plan I hope to carry out."
A short girl gets around it by
making the stripes on 'cher skirt run
in the opposite 'direction.
MMleard's LIoIreent Cores Colds, etc;
ONE DISAPPOINT1VMENT.
Quite Enough for Russell Sage,
the Great Financier..
The following story is told of Mr,
Russell Sago, the millionaire :
an -d reie„vai
fix%
14,4 -gat itzetut,
LOWER
PRICES
±3'shtis'e'..,lti'i�.ivF _ ,w +.di.7C?!�`;:,,< a : a",.�t� ir'hcrK�•=aro•
USE
BETTER
QUAL
E.rl elire10
CAM BE HAD IN
Pair, 9 Wash Basins Milk Pans, &C.
Any Flret-Class Grocer Can Supply You.
INSIST ON GETTING EDDY'S.
...._..tel , • +s ;:t: ea'3L, erect. _..en -e-•
ASSESSMZNT SYSTEM.
Canadi i Order ®f ChOsas
n
Friends
FIVE YEARS' PROGRESS:
18,233 _..... .......... .::...1899 .. ....«.. 5204,026.
20,917 , _, »;... «...: �.,.: 1900 .. 208,620
22,574 .. ... _. 1901 238,830.:
23,829 1902 ,..._ _ ».. 864 012.
25,000 1903 •~.e . 400 oo0e
SPECIAL, INDUCECIENTS TO JOIN NOW.
Apply to the Recorder in your own town, or
W. le. MONTAG UE, W. F. CAMPBELL,
Grand Recorder, Hamilton, Ont., or Grand Organizer, Hanslton, Ont..
When a roan is getting the worst ofMiss Gingerly -"Why do you, smoke
an argument with a female he is sure I so much Mr. Gail
ling?" Mr.GuTlan
to say: "Weil, that's just like a woe -"Because a good cigar' helps hike
man!'' to think," Miss Gingerly -"01! It s
too bad that your. dealer keeps -such
-
a poor stock."•
The superiority of Mother Graves' Worm
Externhtnator is shown by its good effects
on the children. Purchase - it bottle and
gime it a trial.
"You may talk as you like," said
the man who doesn't care for sport,
"but there was one good thing about
the • gladiatorial fights of olden
times: "Whitt was that?" - "The
loser 'never had a 'chance to write to
the papers and explain why he :lost."
I- was' " Cured of Acute Bronchitis
by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
J. M. CAMPBELL.
Bay of Islands.
I was Cured_ of Facial Neuralgia
by M.INAIW'S LINIMENT.
WM. DANIELS. -
Springhill, N. S.
I was Cured 'of Chronic "Rheums"
tism by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
GEO. TINGLEY.
Albert Co:, N. B.
t -f
1.1111M8111 .011168 Corot m Caps,
Judge -"You do not seem to rea-
lize the enormity of the charge
against you Prisoner -"No;' I
haven't got ,my solicitor's bill yet,
but I'm expectin' the charge'll be
enormous!" i°
For Over Sixty Years
liras.'1i'ntstor'e 8OOT01210 Sysur has been used by
millions of mothers for their children while teethins.
Itsoothes the child, softens the puns. :el!s7ayain:.Cure,
wind colic. regulates the stomaoh.and bowls, and is the
britt remedy' for Diarrhea, Twenty -fire cents a bottle -
Sold by druggists throughout the world. Ile sure an0
ask for"Nits. Wrxseow•sSooraisa SYRUP.' -
"Say," said the irate victim, "you -
advertised that the house was five
minutes' walk from the station.'' -
"Well?" replied the agent. "'Why,
it's nearly thirty minutes!" -"Ah„
then, as we said farther . on in - the
advertisement, it is more than we.
claimed."
OLDEST -LIVED FAMILY.
Lutterworth, near Leicester, Eng- Agileves land claims the distinction l -
e stz action of hav
r
in beenthe- 1 1
g .home of the eon- est -lav
S.
Eng -
ed large faintly an the kingdom. The
last member of this remarkable fam-
ily has just died at the age of eighty-
eight. .Her name was Ruth Moore,
and she was one of a family of thir-
teen children, three of whom died at
the age of seventy-five, one at seven-
ty-six, one at seventy-seven, one at
eighty, one at eighty -ono, one at
eighty -throe, two at eighty-five, two
at eighty-eight, and one at ninety.
Each of the parents died at eighty,
and the united ages ,of the family of
fifteen total 1,218 years. .
Holloway's Corn Cure is the mediein
to remove all kinds of corns and -warts
and only costs the small' suns of twenty
five cents. .
A' political demonstration by your
party is 'synonymous with a street
riot when pulled off under the aus-
pices of the other party.
$amt flif,.talilftli. l`ette'r, Eoaern ,.
--These distrteffag skin diseases 21ieied
by one application. Dr. Agway"! Olnir ent
is a potent cure for all eruptions 01 the
skin. jas, Garden, Wilitesbarre; says:
"For nine years Y was disfigured" with
Tetter on my hands. Dr. Agnew's Oint-
ment cured it. ' 35 cents. --es
A local schoolmaster was greatly
annoyed one day by not getting sat-
isfactory answers to the questions he
put to one of his schoolboys. At
last he called the dunce to the front
and, handing him five cents, said:
"Away you go and buy some brains"
.To tho schoolmaster's surprise the
boy quickly turned and said:. "And
have I to tell the man they are for
you?"
Most people think too lightly of
a cough. It is a serious matter
and needs prompt attention.
Take
Si
Shiloh s
Consumption
Cure The Lung Tonic
When the first sign of a cough er
told appettrs,
It will cure you easily and quickly
then -later it Wil' be harder
to cure.
Pricers 250,, HOC. and 81.00
S. C. Witate *CP.
Temno, Cie. ' LeRoy, N.Y.- to
Catarrhal Powder
1s a Catarrh Curs that Calors
Colds and Catarrh.
Actually, positively, indisputably,
refutably, Cures . Oolds and Catarrh!
Not always with first applIcatMn, al-
though even that invariably, brings re- -
liet in 10 minutes, •
slut it ' Cures, it Cures - Colds . an
Catarrh. 1ct
Dr, A nevi's Liver Pills cure Liver Ma.S 40 d0se0 10 Cents.
.BASTEDO'S" KITORONTOSS 8y, .
I ,
sPxc.
ALE
GOF
MT NUSLend for catalog, , We give extra Tali..
Waw Furs and Qanaing, Bendier price list
Poultry,
Butter,
Eggs,
Honey,
Apples,
,.
AU. KINDS ' 01
FRUITS
And Farm Pre
duce generally
consign it to tv
ani we wilt' ge
you good prices:
Ti+IE
fawson Commission Co.
srt$�l�iGt.�
umlyn
i 48.7
FOR SALE AT ALL BOOKSTORES.
The Daintiest Book
of the Year. `
"WAIFS,"
FROM THE HEDGES AHD HIGHWAYS.
Beautifully in green leather,
stamped in gold. ' PRiCE 81.00
The Anon Publishing Co., of Can-
ada arc issuing a series .of Volumes
compiled from the Newspapers and
Magazines of the day. The First
Voltaic ie hove ready, and will be
Sent for One ''Dollar with privilege of
returning if not satisfactory.
In. order to secure articles for the
subsequent volumes the 4 jblishers
ate offering
TEN THOUSAND US kD OQktARO,ASH
for Newspaper, periodical and Mega -
tine Clippings from which to make
their selections.
1 s t
Por Copy of Book, Prospectus, and
Ptezi'lium list, wtite P. 0.. Drawer
2183, Montreal, Canada.
Ieettu 1-04
NU
cal