HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-2-4, Page 5�9, y�,qa u�HTi; �y �y
(.15Xet•er r`i, W' r4� t t')
published every Temeday Irornine at the Offs e;
MAIN -STREET, -- EXETER,
--By the —
ADVOPATa PUSLiSHItdq COMPANY
TERMS oir SUBSORIPTION,
One Dollar per annum if paid in advance, $1.$0
if not so paid,
$.d. reXtiniasa utas • csa .S.pp1.3.00.
t9.ozo.
No paperdiscontinued until all arroaragosare paid.
Advertisements without specified. directions will be
published until forbid , and charged accordingly.
Liberal discount made for transorepp,b advertisements
inserted for long periods, Enery descriptionof eon'
PRINTnee tamed out in the Oust style, and at
moderate rates, Cheques, Money orders, Sec., for
advertising, subscriptions, etc„ to be ntade payable
0
Sanders & Creech,
PROPRIETORS
Professional Cards.
eaDR. A. R, KINSMAN, L. D, S„ D, D, S,,
Honor graduate of Toronto tiniveristv..
DENTIST.
Teeth extracted. without any pain, or any bad effects
Office in Eamon's Bloch, west side Main street,
Exeter.
DR. D. ALTON ANDERSON (D.D.S. L,D.S
1111 DENTIST
Honor Graduate of Toronto University and Royal
College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Also Poet
Graduate of Chicago School of Prosthetic Dentistery
(with honorable mention,)
Alluminurn, Gold and Vulcanite—Plates—made M the
neatest manner possible. A perfectly harmlessan-
aesthetic used for painless extraction of teeth.
Office one door south of Carling Bros. store, Exeter.
;Medical
DR. T. P. MoLAUIGIILLN, MEMBER OF THE
College of Physicians and Surgeons Ontario.
Physician, Surgeon and Acoouoheur. Office, Dash-
. wood, Ont.
Dr. John D: Wilson, Office and Residence, 200
queens Ave,, London Ont. Special attention•
paid to diseases of women. Office hours, 12;30 to 4
p. m.
Legal.
DICKSON St CARLING, BARRISTERS, .SOLICI-
tors, Notaries, Conveyancers, 'Commissioners.
Solicitors for Molsons Sank, etc, Money to loan at
owest rates of interest, Offices, Main street, Exeter,
L R. CARLING, B.4-1., L, IL Droxson'
Anetioneees
BROWN, Wiuohelsea. Livened Auctioneer
IL. for the Counties of Perth and Middlesex,
also for the township of Osborne. Sales promptly
attended to and terms reasonable. Sales arranged
at Post Office' 'Winchelsea.
The Molsons Bank
(Chartered by Parliament, 1355.)
Bead office, Montreal.
Capital -Authorized....... , .$5,000,000
Paid ' `up Capital` $2,850,420
Reserve Fund.' ._ . 2,720,77S
JAS. ELLIOTT, General Manager.
—EXETER BRANCH
OMee hours: -10 am. to 3 p.m; Saturdays 10 a.m
to 1 p.m.
A. general banking business transacted
Money advanced to good Farmers at lowest rates.
Savings Bank Deposits from $1 and upwards receiv-
• ed. interest allowed at highest current rates.
DIOItsoN BG CARLING, N. D. HIIRnorr,
Solicitors. bfanager.
Bicycles !
We are still iu the Bicycle trade
and this year show some fine speci-
mens. The CUSHION' FRAME is
the Ideal wheel to ride. Prices mod-
erate.
New Pianos !
Several New Pianos just put in
stock ; newest styles acid the best
makes. It will pay you to see thein..
You will be surprised at the LOW
PIRICES at which' we sell them.
Organs of the Latest
makes always in stock
Sewing Machines cc•
We are leaders in Sewing M --
chines the best machines that the
trade produces are on our floor for
your inspection ; also repairs Need-
les, etc., for all kinds of sewing ma-
chines, always on band.
Call olid see us i.f in needof
any of the above. ygg
S TH
YOU ARE
QUITE RIGHT.
When you insist on having
Harvey Bros.1FIour
Our STAR FLOUR is made from
the choicest Ontario and Manitoba
Wheat,
The quantity of our •WHEAT.LET
has been improved by sterilizing it.
10 lbs, for 25c. Give it a trial,
It is " A' FOOD" not A "FAR''
Our facilities for the handling of
the chopping trade are unsurpassed.
The new Vessot grinder is giving greet
:S:btisfatction.
HARVEY BROS.
Millers.
boughs, colds, hoarseness, and other throat
ailments are quickly relieved•by"4'arii-Crest).
leve tablets, ten cents per boa All druggists.
Doctors first prescribed
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over
60 years ago. They use it
today more than ever. They
Cherry
Pectoral
rely upon it for colds, coughs,
bronchitis, consumption.
They will tell you how it
heals inflamed lungs.
.1 had a very bad cough for three. yearn.
Then I tried Ayer's Oherry Pectoral. `'My sore
lungs were soon healed asci my conga dropped
ar►a N
Mas- PleARL'ETD; Guthrie centre, is.
25c., bee.; $1.00. a. on. APER 00..All dru • sa.for - Lowe 1 Mass.
Old Coughs
One Ayer's Pili at bedtime Insures
a •. natural action next Morning.
•
Sea forth
FUEL SHORTAGE.—The fuel question
has become'tt. very serious problem in
this .and other towns in this :district
and if relief is not soon afforded, there
will be a great deal of suffering.' Rich
and poor are alike affected. There is
neither soft or hard dial to be bad for
love or money, and as the electric light
station has nearly exhausted its sup-
ply, we are threatened with a shot
down, and wood is not to be had at
any price. •
DEATH of Miss PIcaaAnD.-The sad
intelligence was received here, on Fri-
day, ,,Ten. 22, of the death, at Mimico,
on that' -morning, of Miss Augusta
Pickard, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm.
Pickard, merchant of Sertforth. Miss
Pickard had been suffering from ex-
treme nervous depression for several
Months. She had been undergoing
treatment at the Homewood Retreat,-
at Guelph, for some time and while.
she seemed .better at times, an the
whole there was not much marked im-
provement, despite the fact that she
had every attention that ntedical skill
could afrin.d. After leaving that insti-
tution she was at home for a time, and
it was thought the change improved
her condition,but, growing worse
axgalu, her friends were advised' to seed
her -to Mirnico.: She went there on
Tuesday, the 13th inst., and soon after
contracted-) severe attack of la grippe
which affected her heart and settled
on her lungs, and after only a few days'
illness, her already enfeebled consti-
tution gaye way under the strain.
She was 25 years of age, and was a
bright, winsome and thoroughly ac-
conrnlished young lady. As a musici-
an she had achieved considerable dis-
tinction, having studied with some of
the best teachers. in Toronto. Previ-
ousto her illness she was a member of
the Methodist ebuecli choir here, and
took an active part and a deep interest;
in the seteral Young Peoples' Societe
-
es connected with the church: She
will be much and long missed in the
home, where she was greatly beloved,
as well as by her youug associates in
town. The sincerest sympathy of all
will be extended to the parents and
other amembers of the family, in this.
the hour of their very sad bereave-
ment, although, as was very eppropi-.
ately stated by her pastor in his funer-
al discourse on Sunday, "They can
safely rest' in the assurance that she
has just gene before, and that she is.
far happier than even they could ever
make her here."
d
Feed pale girls on Scott's
Emulsion,
We do not need to give all
the • reasons why Scott's
Emulsion restores the strength
and fir sh and color of good
health to those who suffer.
from sick blood.
The fact that it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is a suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
Scott's Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at its best,
fullest-. in strength, least in
Ste. g
to g '
Young women in their
"teens" are permanently cured
of the peculiar disease of the
blood' which shows itself in
paleness, weakness and nervous-
ness, by regular treatment
with Scott's Emulsion.
It is a true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the cure
of the • blood sickness from
which ;so ninny young women
suffer.
We will be glad to sand
a sample to any sufferer.
Be sure that this picture in
the term of a label i3 on the
wrapper ot . every bottle of
Emu sion yen buy.
SCOTT 'i BOWNE,
Cher'nIsts,
Toronto, pntarlo.
Anecdotal, The Latest Humor,
An old Seo'tohwomen weal .ardvisecI
her minister to take snuff to keep hers
awake during alae sermon, replied;."W
dienae e put
moll?„ Y P tee snuff in the eerie
A well known. landscape painter es
• busy "dashing in" the colors of a seize
cy (� 4 'Bertha—Whet a q
oung professor is
,ase Ethel -- Yes ; S talked about new
'r) kooks, and he said he hadn't got
the
MitAc,hell: Leet week' [toy ikl,irtyn,
Willie exer'clsing an the teepees:, in.
eer man that' kXndbhociced ,er.suliool ,gherinlnaselbouwarsriotifeltoftoand
e ot
as f through reading Shakespeare yet. -
fel Detroit Free Pre---ess, - -
Mother --Why don't you ehave bet-
terae to your teacher?
tio
0,, Tomtny=Why, I'm es kind to her an
leI I kin be.
e' Mother—you are?
t,
in the eoun•try. The tilts were ineeriee
conveyed from tube tote
palette, nd fro
palette to canvas, for the artist • w
anxious to ,catch the effect. A, ru.s
standing by observed the'operation,f
a little ,while, and then •x-omterlced: "A
ou be a -painting two pictures at one
That's, eleven." He paused a enomen
and blurted ,out: "I like that pieta
beet—the one you've got your thee
through!"
A:ceording to the "Scottish : Alneriitacii,'
tale following was overheard in a London
railway r•efreshrrlent Teem: Air Aberdeen
man, noting •.a "woman eating an ice
said to the Waiter: "Hi, man, gee m
yin o' thee." Being supplied, he took
spoonful; and made a wry face. "1'
dootin' it's a bit froet•bitten:,, mister,
said he.. "Oh, rio; sir," remarked t
waiter. "It's an ice." "Gosh! Do the
eat ice' in London?" asked the wends
ing Aberdonian. "Man, we slide al
skate o'u't in Aberdeen!"
The quiekness and felicit' '11 .liy of Hot
William
M. Everts in the line of • a•
partee is pleasantly illustrated anew by
President Timioti�y Dwight. in the follow-
ing story from Memories of Yale Life
and 'den:" On one occasion, :writes Pre,
sident Dwight, at •one of our Yale corn.
mencement dinners, I •had the duty, as
the presiding officer, of introducing the
speakers. In perforneing this duty. with
,reference to M'r. Evarts, I said, in allu•
Mon to the xxell-known length of his sen,
tences in .public address: "Mr. Evarts
will now give' us it single sentence." He
rose and instantly replied: "It will be a
life sentence." ,
An instructor at Cornell' University,
who was one of Dr. Goldwin Smith's pu•
pits when the • latter was a professor
there, says: "Dr. Smith was describing
to us one morning the 'difficulty of mak-
ing young men'. understand things quite
unfamiliar to ahem. Ile said there WAS
once' a blind youth to whom he tried fox
a long time to explain the nature of
light. . He made this subject of light as
clear as he could; it seemed to him that
lie had explained it perfectly, but at the
end the young blind maze said: 'Then I
am to understand, sir, am I not, that
light is composed of very much the same
material as -sugar?' "
rea Tommy—Yes'm. livery time she
ill licks me I cry as loud as 1 kin so's
to snake her believe she's hertin'
Philadelphia Ledger.
The veterinary' zi� ade a critical ex -
e amination of the ailing 'steer.
a Here and. there, wherever the de-
marcation .of a bone was visible, he
tempted to pinch the skin.
y 3ut•it would not work.
r- "What is the matter with it?"ask-
,
ed the owner of the steer.
" called He has what would be c
con-
e•
It is told of it United States ambassa
dor, freshly arrived at St. Petersburg-
his wife reluctantly left in. America be,
cause of an expected: addition to the
family -that when asked in public audit,
enee, "And how are things at home?'
(the Czar •meaning, of course, affairs of
state), he replied: 'Oh, I have just re
eeived a telegramthat it a girl.',Wher,
the other ambassadors giggled he looked
foolish, and believing that his :mistake
consisted in not asking in return after
the health of the •Czarina, who at the
moment was also the more beloved .be
cause a child was expected, Ten after his
-Majesty, and, throwing a hand familiarly
upon his shou'lder, asked, . "And youe
wife -is it a girl or a boy?"
the When hill- Nye one day happened or,
modest signof the late Major Pond
the lecturer manager, in a window of
the Everett House, in New York, he -said
to a friend who accompanied him:
"Ilere's the man that-incitee the lector-
ens; let's go in and see if we eaiitt induce
him to lead a • better life." Entering
Nye •removed his 'hat and ran his hand
over the hairless expanse of his head,
And, after staring about for a moment:
said: "This ie Major Pond, I believe.'
"Yes, sir. What -can I do for you?'' an-
swered the major. "I want to get a job
on the platform," returned Nye. "Ali-
yes," said the major, slowly.. "Have you
had experience?" "Well, I've: been be-
fore the public for a couple, of years.
"Yes. • May I ask in what capacity?"
"I've been with Barnum. Sat concealed
in the 'bottom of •a e biuet and exhibsted
niy head as the largest' ostrich egg ie•
captivity."
Justin McOarthy says that Thackeray
often created quite erroneous impressions
of •himself by indulging in Irony in the
presence of people who were incapable
of understanding it. One curious in-
stance which he gives is this: "Thacke-
ray had been dining at the 'Garrick,' and
was talking in the smoking -room after
dinner with various club acquaintances.
One of .thein happening to have left his
cigar -case at home, T�hackeray, though
.disliking the man, who was a avotorious
tuft -hunter, good-naturedly offered him
one of his cigars.'en a he
Them accepted
cigar, but, not finding it to his liking
Lad the bad taste to say to Thaekeray, '1
say, Thackeray, you won't mind suy say-
ing
aying I don't think much of this cigar.'
Tiraekeray, uo doubt • irritated at the
man's nngr•aoiouetness, and beaming in
mind - . his tuft -hunting predilections,.
quietly responded, 'You ought to, my good
fellow, for it was given rue by a lord.'
Instead, however, of detecting the irony,.
the dolt immediately attributed the rel
mark to snobbishness on 'Thaekerey's
part, and to the end of his days went
about declaring: `that' - Thackeray had
boasted that he lied been, given a cigar
by a lord!'"
Rudyard Kil'ingg once visited the late
Cecil Rhodes ,. t Lekkerwijn, one of his
fruit farms r t Pearl, South Africa. Ono
morning Rhodes went round his farm be
fore breakfast, leaving his guest, who
was not so energetic, behind. Time went
an, and 13i,odes did not appear. Hunger.
soon roused Kipling, to action, and in e'
short while he was very busy on bis awn'
account. As Rhodes returned he,found
his trees bearing a new kind of fruit in
the shape of placards, ineoribed in huge
black letters with ")!amine]'' "We aro
starving!" "Feed us!." etc. On reaching,
the front door he was' confronted with
the following in still larger type: "For
the Human Rare---ltreakf•aet tones the
mind, invigorates the body. It has sus-
tained thousands; it will, sustain you,
See that you et it," Then in the house,
servatisin' in a man. But as he is only
a dumb brute, we say he is hidebound,"
Baltimore American.
"I saw you out walking with your
wife yesterday."
"I didn't know you knew my wife,
' i '•
.
"I don't"
"Then what makes you think it was
she that you saw me with?"
"Yon didn't appear to be saying any-
thing to her."—Chicago Record.
Herald..
Dr. Henry Van Dyke, who is an
admirer of girls, tells this story of
maiden named Dorothy, who -alwa
Y
found some good excuse for havin
her own way. Dorothy's father earn
to her one evening and said:
"See here, Dorothy, I don't lik
young Freshman's coming here s
much, Next time he makes you a vis
just give him the cold shoulder."
"But, papa, he is a vegetarian," ans
wered the unabashed Dorothy. -Ne
York Times.
He seems to be quite an important
personage • now."
" Why, he always was, and so were
the other members of. his family."
•" Nonsense."
"Not at all. He started as janitor in
a fiat, his brother is a policeman, and
his sister a cook -lady." -Philadelphia
Press.
Mrs.
Noorich—That pictures one of
'the old masters'.
Norah. (the new~ maid))—Well, it
cant be of any value, ma'am, 'or sure
he'd 'av' - taken it wid liini' whin ' he
moved:=Harper's Magazine.
Post-Nuptial—He ;(whose wife has
been reading some of his old; love.let-
ters to her)—What is the use of keep-
ing all those old things?
She—Lest, we forget—lest we forget.
—Brooklyn Life.
FIBROID TUMORS CURED.
Mrs. Hayes' First Letter Appeal-. ing to Mrs. Pinkhani for H'
" DEA$ Mifs. 1 noum ;- l have beef)
under Boston doctors' treatment for
, long time without any relief. The
tell me I have a fibroid tumor,: I can-
' it down without great pain, and
the soreness extends up. my spine. -I'
have bearing -dorm pains both back.
• and front.•My abdomen is swollen,
and I have had: Sowing. spells for three
years. My appetite is not good. I can-
not walk or be on my' feet for any
length of time.
". The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor
gi ren in your little book . accurately
describe my cage, so I write to you for.
advice."—(Signed) Mets. E. F. HATES,
252 Dudley $t. (Roxbury), Boston, Mase
Mrs. 'Hayes' Second Letter:
"DEAR Mss. Pn�aLM • -- Sometime
ago I wrote to you describing my symtp-
toms and asked your ad ea. You re -
a plied, and I followed all your direc-
tions tions carefully, and today I am a well
woman.
g "The use of Lydia E. Pinkhar 's
e Vegetable Compound entirely; ex-
pelled the tnmor and strengthened my
e whole system. I can walk miles now.
o : "Lydia E. Pinkhanz's 'Vege-
it table Compound is. worth five dol-
lars a drop. I advise ail women who
_ are afflicted with tumors' or" female
Dorothy.—Nes trouble of any kind to give it a, faithful
trial." — (Signed) MRS. E. F. HAFE9,'
252 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass.
-15000 forfeit If orlglmtl of above lettere p►ooint
genuineness cannot be promised ,_
Little Emily Kingsbury,aged four,
who attends the kindergarten and calls
it the "kidney garden," was beingex-
amined d as to the senses.
"What are your ears for, Emily?"
"To hear with," was the answer."
"And what are your eyes for?"
"To see with."
"And; what is your nose for?"
"To blow,_' was the innocent answer.
-Lippincott`s Magazine..
The late Dr. Thomas Hoyt, after
preaching his last sermon as pastor of
the Chambers -Wylie. -Church, was en-
tertaining President Patton of Prince-
ton; Henry C. Minton, Moderator of
'the General Assembly, and other emin-
ent men, at dinner. The guests were
speaking in strong praise of the ser-
mon the minister had just preached on
the different religions, andthose vers-
ed in theology were discussing the doc-
trinal points he had brought out. Dr.
I-Ioyt's son was sitting at the table
and Dr. Minton, turning to him, said:,
"My lad, what did you think of your
father's sermon? I. saw you listening
intently."
All waited to hear the boy's reply,
Mr. Hoyt smiled cordially.
"I guess it was very good," said the
boy, languidly; "but there were four,
mighty fine places where he could have
stopped."—Philadelphia Ledger,
Among the company, says The Essex
Veekly News, at the West Field, Grays,
to witness the distribution: of prizes to
the Shaftesbury boys were two broth-
ers of the cloth, who, though differing
in denomination, got on well together
as clerics should. At length, as the
scent of a fine Havana was wafted to
his nostrils, one pulled' out a well -sea-
soned pipe, "Ah, brother," said his
friend, "when shall X cure you of that
had habit of smoking ?". With a twinkle
in his eye the other replied through a
cloud of smoke, "There are two places,
to smoke, you know. One is this
r other isth
world ;..the e next,' I'm
cin mine done in this. You
g to get
can do as you like."
Discussing the difficulty of young and
unknown playwrights in getting man-
uscript read, David Belasco said the
other day :
"In a majority of cases the plays are
ot read, nor even looked at. But the
anagers like to make a pian think
is play has been read, even if they
ave to reject it. When I was a young
an I went with manuscripts to a man-
ger to whore `1 afterwards sold sew
ral plays. My copy was tied up itt a
eat roll, with a knot of pink tape. I
new that knot, and T knew that the
anager or his reader couldn't tie
notber one like it if he tried.
"Y'Cofne in two weeks,' he said.
I went, and the play was handed
ck.
"Have you read it?' I inquired•
m
h
on every available wall; he came across; m
other mysterious placards ire more and a
more pathetic appeal: "Why die when a e
little breakfast prolongs life?" Larger n
and larger grew the type:; "tt is late, it k
lit still later," leading at last into the m
little breakfast -room, where he found a
Kipling reading his paper in peaceful in
nocence, but very hungry. It didnot
need much ingenuity to gases the author
of these broadsides,
To Shakespeare.
They say you aro • Immortal;They Say It with reason,
•
Vox' still you endure
Though you're
re murdered each season,
-.:Washington " Star,"
`Sure,' said the manager. 'Read it
Myself. Sorry it won't do,'
"I untied the knot, unrolled the man-
uscript and laid on the manager's desk
sixty-four pages of white paper with-
alit a mark oil it."—New York Times.
Wood's
Phoisphodiine,
The Great English Remedy..
is an old, wen estab.
lished and reliable
preparation. Has been
prescribed and used.
ow -40 years. All drug -
of
gistinCanadthae Dominion
lminioandn
recommend as being
Before and After, the only medicine
its kind that cures anofd
gives universal satisfaction. It promptly and
permanently cures all forms of Nervous Weak-
ness, Emissions, Spermatorrheca, Impotency,
and all effects of abuse or excesses ; the excessive
use of Tobacco, Opium or Stimulants, Mental
and Brain Worry, all of which lead to Infirmity,
Insanity Consumption end an Early Grave. '
Prise $1 per package or six for $S. One will
please, six will cure. Mailed.prompty on re.
oeapt of price. Send for free pamphlet. Address
The 'Wood Company.
Windsor, Ont., Canada,
Woods Phosphadine is sold in Exeter by Drs. Brown-
ing and Lutz, Druggists.
TO FARMEHS.
Chopping and. Rolling.
Giye us a call when you want chop-
ping or roiling done.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Mill at Electric Light Plant.
Snell & B1 tohf sJAMES MURRAY
a o d.
EXETER MINKE
Gf[A'NGED EACH 1VEDNEM),
'lr4at. , 75.
B trley, ..
SfS
Gate. . 20
Peus,, 00
Potas',topeors, ptoner.b.1 oo 00
Fa., '
lour, per cwt., roller....
Butter,
Eggs,
H,, 100 itis 0 00
Live hogsper cwt a
Dridesessedper, Hogs,..,...,.., 5
Shoats per cwt.. 130
Bran per cwt., 75
2 le
20
Mgfojt lliik 08110tiO
1i1.AD OFFICE, MONTREAL
Capital Paid rip 6,000,006
Rest o 2700 b
' A general Banking business transacted.
Interest at most favorable current rates silos edea
Savings Bank accounts and Depoelt Receipts.
CommereialLetters of.Credit issued, available "ui•
china, Japan and other foreign countries,'
Travelling Letters of Credit issued to travellers la
all parts of the world, '
THOS PYSHE, GENERAL M4N4oiea.
E.F.HEBDEN, Svrr OF Basxcrtss & orneelesrxcroa
CREDXT4M ONT.
i
W, S. CHISHOLM
Manager.
CREDITO'
ROLLER DILLS
We are giving excellent
satisfaction since Be-
modelling our mill,.
GRISTING and CHOPPING
DONE PRT�O�MPTLIT.
T1S!d[leiI
. TZ
Exclgr Fofillilty!
WE HAVE A COMPLETI+
Si{.2fiila'.
OF SUCH THINGS AS ..
StrawE utter _i
C il..vee
RootPul Y''
pe �t�zvoiZ,
Z �r
Root Pti.. ere, ata
411 Sizes of Iron Pips,
(PLAIN AND GALVANIZED)
WE MAKE TO ORDER
Castings of Every Description,
For Sale -1 hay press, also. I
set. 1200 lb. scales.
GENERAL REPAIRS
DR. SLOCUM. Lung Specialist
To Every Sufferer with Consumption, Catarrh,
!
Bronchitis, La Grippe, Puinonavy
and Bronchial TrouWies
Offer to the dick
a �
OlE DEM
¥IORTM at:
FREE
As A TRIAL
MEM0111
If you have any of the following symptoms it means that the.germs
of consumption are in your system. Accept Dr. Slocum's generous offer.
Are your lungs weak? Are you losing flesh'?
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ug
Are you pale, thin and weak?
Do you have pains in the chest? Do you have ringing in the eara?
Do you spit up phlegm? . Do you have hot flashes ?
Is your throat sore and inflamed? Is there dropping in the throat?
Is your'appetite bad? Is the nose dry and stuffy?
Do von have night sweats? Have you a coated tongue?
Call your disease what you will, these symptoms indicate that you have in your
• body the seed ; of the most dangerous of maladies. In order to let all people know
the marvellous power of his system of treatment, Dr. Slocum has decided to give
free to all sufferers as a test his free trial treatment.
ONE WEEK'S TRIAL OF DR. '
s�ocuM s SYSTEM
OF TREATMENT FREE
Nothing could be more reasonable, more generous that: Dr. Slocum's'of`i'er.
The Sloounr System of Treatment ttrcxrt has cured tlrousanrls and tens of thousands of
cases of consumption in all stages of the disease: A system of treatment that ,
accomplishes more than any one remedy Can ever accomplish. A system of
complete medicinal and tonic food treatment that destroys and eliminates all tuber-
culosis germs and poison from the system and assists nature in building up healthy.
lung , nd body tissue, two essential functions for a pewxnunent cure.
Accept Dr. Slo-dun's offer to -day and be coed at hone among friends and loved
Ones. Supply write to Dr. T. A. Slocum, Limited, lee Ding Street West, Toronto,
Canada, mention'yolxr druggist's name, and stateest our and poffices and
y p express,
you -will receive the treatment promptly by extpress, Mention this paper.
•