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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-3-3, Page 7DISTRESS AFTER, EATIN.Q.,, Qan Only Be Cured laY Removi• ng the Cense Of the 'X'rube, There is only one way to cure in- digestion; the mediae() must act Upon the digestive organs-aOt upon their contente, Mettiane should not do the stomach's werls, leut should make the stomach do the work na- ture intended it • should •do. Dr, Williams Pink Pills do this as no other Medicine can, They tone up the stonmela restore the weakened • digestive organs and promote nat- ural digestion. There is no doubt • about this -it has been proved in thousands of cases that Dr. Virilliams Pink Pills eure indigestion when all other medicines fail, Mr. Elcear Robidoux, St. Jeanne, Que., offers •labs testimony to substantiate this, He says ;-"lror some years I wes a • great sufferer from indigestion. My, appetite became irregular, and every- thing I ate felt like a weight on my stomach, suffered much from pains in the stomach and was frequently seized with dizziness and severe head- aches. Nothing I tried did me a par- ticle of good until 1 began the Use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills, and those, after taking Ulm for about two months, completely cured nae. It is neatly two years since I discontinu- ed theuse of the pills, and I have not since had the slightest return of the trouble." Dr. Williams •Pink Pills cure not only indigestion, but every trouble 'clue to poor blood and shattered nerves. They •will not fail if the treatment is given a fair trial. Don't - take any pink colored substitute - don't. take anything but Dr. Wil- liams Thin Pills for Pale People, You will find the full name printed on tho wrapper around every box. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent by mail al 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. KAISER AS HE REALLY IS THE EMPEROR PEARS HE IS GOING MAD. Extraordinary Revelations of the Inner Life of the teernaan Palace. The private lives of William II. and his Consort, - and secret history of the court of Berlin, from the pa- pers and diaries extendine over a period pf ten years by tit.: Countess Von Eppinghoven, ladyein-waiting, give an insight into life as it is in the German palace. . In these axuazing volumes, William II. of Germany is presented to the world as an epiletic degenerate, quail- ing before the ghastly phantoms con- jured up for him by his own horror of hereditary disease. The Hohen- zollern is no hero to this Boswell of a countess. She was a lady of title and position, it seems, who lost her fortune, like a heroine in smile nov- el. Of course, she had to live. So she "accepting their Majestie's com- mand to join the ranks of a retinue already noted for high-sounding tames" which means, we are vulgar enough to presume, that she had a "pull." William II. would never have tolerated this countess at his court, surely, had he known of her passion for cortanitting Ins secrets to her diary. She made notes of scraps of conversation, of the tittle-tattle of the back stairs, of the number of hours the Emperor spends in bed. But all this is prosaic foundation for a superstructure of sensation. • It is not surprising to be told that Willi- • am II. tried to stiapress it all. DREAD OF GOING- MAD. Who would .care to live in history on the b,asis of a rdnning ear, a withered arm, and a dread ofs going niad? The countess, in her introduction nays her respects to truth. "There is • something noble in publishing it," she believes. She has in mind, uatur- ally, the violence done to lier own feelings when forced to write: "Wil- liam, you must know, is never quite sure gf his legs, the left one, as stat- ed, being liable to give way at any time when his Majesty's mind is not concentrated upon posing physically as well as mentally." TREATMENT OF SERVANTS. Everything is pitched In this key. The Emperor is heard referring to the German people as "the damned public." • Na servant ever receives a kind word, a gracious /clot.' from him. "Here, you!" prefaces his awful or- der for a glass of beer. We listen to the well-bred lies, we admire the un- rufled composure of the Prussian un- speakables in the conspiracy to hide from the world the epileptic fits to Which the "all highest" is subject. The countees makes us literally breathe, here, the feculence of an at- mosphere Byzantine enough to trans- form epilepsy" into an old habit which his Majesty has of throwing himself back in his chair. GOD'S ANOINTED. William's relations with the Deity, is expounded by the lady -in -writing, are , exceptional in spiritual exper- ience. The attributes of the King of Heaven, lie conceives, attach them - A MOTHER'S PRAISE. "From the time my baby ,was born,/' says Mrs. Robt. Price, of • Cortibermere, Ont., "lie was always sickly and costive until I began giv- thg him Baby's Own Tablets. He'is now, well, strong and growieg nice- ly. and I can hardly say how thank- ful I ant for Iny baby's cure." /n every lime where there are yoting ehilthen this Medicine should always be kept on hand. The troubles of little ones come when least eXpetted, anti a ilota of the Tablets promptly giVOtk fnay SAN° a precioila little life, Baby's Own Toblets cure all the miner ills of little ones, and an oe- ca,sional dose will prevent •slatese, They are giteranteed to cohtain hb *pie° or harinful drug. The Tablets are will by all trietileine dealers or eent emst paid at 25 cents a bot by writing 'The Dr, Williates Median() Co. Brockeille, Ont. ' selves, in a mode specifloially reli- gious, to the Vera= Of a Prussian Monarch. In this theory We have the firin, foundation of the Monerchinal principle • as upheld in Pruesia, "damned repablics,"-as tleey are called in court -being suppeerted by eue divine revelation whatever, Prete- sia is l'eferred to loy William II. ae "God's ealy,” while his ordinary dee- fiellation ter himself is "Grid's anoint- ed," The sentiment he cherishes for Frederick the G•reat approaches atry. The immortal friend of Vol- taire is to William the master auto- crat of all time. The imperial den is glorified with busts of Frederick the Great, images of Frederick the Groat, paintings of Frederick the GGstrrneetaa'st,andt.Wilihe ulcinhis ea s head t d'esi.iilles tho cthec INTERVENTION FOR SPAM: But all this is mere scra,tchingof the subject on its surface. The count- ess works every vein remorselessly into the heart of the mine. Nov and then she drifts into what she calls "high politics," notably when she says William had fully made up his mind to intervene forcibly it Cuba on behalf of Spain, whereupon the Imperia,1 Chancellor used • plainer speech thazin military autocrat usu- ally tigers. Ip the inain, the Hohen- zollern of these volumes is a haunted man, too fearful to face his fate, too ignoble to spare his widowed mo- ther the humiliation of being turned out of the Palace in which ''the life of his father had ebbed away. These things -and much besides -aro extra- ordinary, if true, we think; and if untrue, they are more extraordinary still. JUDGE NOT. Do not forget that all people are not constituted alike -that what" is pleasure for one is "deadly monotony for another. Do not forget, ' also, that noblody but the man, himself can know the reason for his doing this or that; • and no not forget that the man may not have chosen to make public his own business. The man who seems stingy may be apply- ing his money in some entirely hon - ()sable way • known only to himself. The naan who seems cross or gruff may be a silent pnysical sufferer, a silent and uncomplaining suffer from the acts of a relative or filen( Do net be too ready to judge othe Perliaps if you knew all the facts yo would be willing to admit that yo yourself, under similar circumstanc would not have done so well. R member that many persons shrill from publicity and will bear i silence all things rather than mak their troubles known. And remem ber that these people are entitle to privacy if they want it. Rome/ her that there . has never been an better rule for personal conduct i all the varied slepartments of li than the one laid down nearly 2,00 years ago, that says somethin aboat doing :to others as you woul hike them to do to- you. That is rule that applies to everyday life and can be recommended for dell use or er rs • to try them. They gave her relief es e- n afternoon. e "After taking four boxes, she was _ entirely cured and she has never had d the slightest relapse. We can never n_ say too much for Dodd's Kidney y Pills, as they certainly 'saved my n daughter's life." fe And Mary, the, daughter on whom O Bright's Disease had pronounced the g sentence of death, now a picture of d healthy girlhood, smiled a cheerful a assent to her mother's statement and chirre.d in, "If I am ever sick again Y I will take nothing but Dodd's Kid- ney Pills." It is hardly necessary to add that proof piled on proof has convinced the public that Bright's Disease is curable and that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the cure; that if the disease is of the Kidneys or from the Kidneys the one unfailing remedy is Dodds Kidney Pills. BRIGHT'8 DISEASE AGAIN I3EATE1 Nary Naleolm's Life Was lYtettatire • ed by 'Days and House. Dodd's Kidney Pills ilad Eer .A.ble to be Out in a Week. Another Remarkable Cure Brought Out by the Coliingwood and Eglington Cases. Toronto, Feb. 15, -(Special), --The interest in mcdigal circles here over the cures of Mrs. Adams, of Coiling - wood, and Mrs. Philip, of Eglington, ot Bright's Disease, has been given fresh fuel by another and yet more startling cure of that same terrible ailment. This latest case is that of a. young girl, Mary Malcolm, who lives with her parents at 199 Mast - borough Avenue, this city. DEATH SEEMED STIRE. This cure is little short of miracul- ous. Mi dd Malcolm was in the clut- thes of Bright's Disease from May entil September, and had sunk so low that her life was measured by days if not by hours. Hope had given place to a certa,nty of death, and her friends had turned to the clad task of preparing her grave elothes. These last ghastly garments ere now in the house, but Mary Mal- colm is a strong hearty maiden who earl look on them without even a thudder of fear. Dodd's Kidney Pills effected the change. Here is the story as told by the girl's mother, Mrs. W. Malcolm: "My daughter, Mary, who is now fourteen years old, was taken sud- denly ill with Bright's Disease in May, 1902. We had the doctor and continued with him till Septet 'Cr, 1902, when he said he could do no- thing more for her. She was so swollen with Dropsy as to be al- most unrecognizable. CURE WAS QUICK. "From a book dropped in at the door, we learned of Dodd's Kidney Pills and as a last resort determined from the very beginning, so much so that in one week we were able to take her out to Munro Park for an SURE. The Robust Physique Can Stand More Coffee Than a Weak One. , A young Virginian says: "Having a naturally- robust constitution fax above the average and not having a nervous tenaperament, my system was ,alile to resist the inroads upon it by the use of coffee for some 'years but finally the strain began to tell. "For ten years I have been employ- ed as telegraph operator' and type- writer by a railroad in this section, and until two years ago I had used cone° continually from the time I was eight years old, nearly 20 years. "The work of operating the tele- graph key is a great strain upon the nerves and after the day's work was over I would feel nervous, irritable, run down and toward the last suffer ed greatly from insomnia and neural: gm. As I never indulged in intoxi- cating liquors, drugs or tobacco in any form I came to the conclusion that coffee and tea were causing the gradual break -down of my nervous system and having read an article in the Medical Magazine on the composi- tion of coffee and its toxic effect up- on the system, I was fully convinced that coffee, was tho cause of my trouble. "Seeing Posturn spoken of as not having any of the deteriorating ef- fects of coffee I decided toe,give up the stimulant and give Posture a trial. The reaula was agreeably sur- prising. After a time my nerves be- came wonderfully strong, I can do all my. 'work at the telegraph key and typewriter with far greater ease .than ever before. My weight has in- creased 35 pounds, my general health keeping pace with it, and I am a new man and a better one." Name given. by Posturn Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. • Look in each package for the fam- ous little book, "The Road to Well- ville." eed WASHING AN ELEPHANT, It requires at leatst four weeks to coniplete the toilet of a single ele- phant. 'The operation is vory ex- pensive. The assistance of the ele- phant's valet de chanebre must be engaged by the day or week, while an experienced valet -he is known by another hame-must be engaged to auperintend the work, unitedly at a. large enlister. Then, again, the soap used in tbe process must be pur- chased by the hendredweight, the sandpaper by the gross, and the oil, an important ingeedient, is ased by 'the bitetel, The toilet of a single elephant, will hot ittfrequently Cost So much as $400. • Wealth . haii its penalties. You never hear at a Poor matt sPenning his money for dyspepsia tablets. litagistrat e (sternly) --e' ddi tin t 1 tell goie the Wit tittle yott wore het' never Wanted yeti to come befOre rae agaitil" Prisoner-,,-'eates, sie; Wit I couldn't make the polieetnan belie:Ws • It is easier to win a wife with flat- tery than it is maintain her on it. Many a man who wouldn't sell his vote has found a $2 hill that was lost by the wise candidate. Minard s Liniment Cures liandrult- . Those who spend their good money to others for get -rich -quick informa- tion enable the ethers to get rich I without any information. There never was, and never will be a universal panacea, in one remedy, for ell ills to which flesh is heir -the very nature of many curatives being such that "were the gernisof other and dif- ferently seated diseases rooted in the system of the patient -what would re. lieve one ill, in turn would aggravate the other. we have, however. in Quin- ine Wine, whe'A obtainable in a sound unadulterated state, a remedy for many and grevious ills. 13y its gradual and Judicious use, ttke frailest systems are led into convalescence and strength, by the influence which Quinine exerts on Nature's own restoratives. It relieves the drooping spirits of those with whom a. chronic state of morbid des- pondency and lack of interest in life is a disease, and, by tranquilizing the nerves, disposes to sound and refreshing sleep --imparts vigor to the action of the blood, which being. stimulated, courses throughout the veins, strength- ening the healthy animal functions of the system, thereby making activity a necessary result, strengthening the frame, and giving life to the digestive organs, we wit naturally demancl in- creased substance -result, improved ap- petite. Northrop & Lyman of Toron- to, have given to the public their su- eerier Quinine Wise at the usual rate, and,: gauged by the opinion of Scien- tists, this wine approaches nearest per- fection of any in the market. All drug- gists sell it. 01,•••••••••• NATURALLY ADAPTED. "The man who has the worry of a business on his mind really has the most responsibility." "Well," said Mrs. Biggins, "I guess Josiah will be a great raa.n one of these days. • He don't care much about actual work, but he'll take ahnost any business you mention and sit down and worry about it by the hour." Whefl you think yOu have cured a cough or cold, but find a dry, hacking cough re:Mains, there is danger. Take Sh,iloh Constitnption 46eila,. TheLung Tonid at Once. It will strengthen tho lungs and stop the bOugh. Prices: s. C. NvtLto & co. so Lle See 81. LeRoy, MY.. Toronto, Can, 1.6-04 ":Pure soap!" You've heard the worcirs. In Sunlight Soap you have the fact NUM REDUCES EXPENSI4 Lau for she Octagon Ilan ses y...1,,,,,K4•74,e•••••••4(..../.0M041161111111019. IN LANGUAGE OF TBE SEA. • Jack Tar Describes His Better Half in Nautical Terms. A. bluejacket who has reeently mar- ried gives the following description of his bride and her apparel :- "My wife is just as handsome a craft as ever left millinery dry dock, is clipper built, and with a figure- head not often seen on small craft. Her length of keel is five feet eight inches', and displays twenty-seven cu- bic feet of air, of light drauglit, arnieh adds to her speed in the ball room, full in the waist, spars trim. "At the time we were spliced she was newly rigged fore and aft with standing riggings of lace and flowers mainsail pa t silk, with forestaysail of Valenciennes. Her frame wasof the best steel covered with silk, with whalebone staunchions. "Teis rigging is intended for fair weather crunit g. She has also a set of storm sails for rough weather, and is rigging out a, small set of canvas for light squalls, which are liable to occur in this latitude soon- er or later. "I am told in runeing `clown the street before tbe wind she answers the helm beautifully, and can turn round in her own length if a _hand- sonaer craft passes her," THEIR PHYSICAL CULTURE. Srs takes calisthenics, Injun clubs, and such, Reaches for her toes ten times, And each time makes rem touch; Raises up her arms and Sweeps 'ern all around, Kicks her heels three times without Ever touching grouud. Ma takes phys'cal culture At the washin tub - Gets the clothes an' soaks dim down, Then begins to rub; Makes ten thousand motiore Up and down that way - She gets lots of exercise In a working day, Sis goes to the gym. arid Does tricks on the rings, Theu she takes a big, deep breath, And then she yells an' sings. Ma, kilie washes dishes Then she sweeps the floor, And then she hearthstones all •the steps Bight up to the door. Both take phys'cal culture, But I tell you tbis. There's lots of difference 'tween the kind My ma takes and Sis! Sioo Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that 18 Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Oure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a. constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct- ly upon the blood and mucous surfac- es of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do- ing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address P. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation., When a man is addicted to politi- cal vaporing he is apt to befog the issue. ("Regular Practitioner -No R. otilt."-Mrs. AnnieC. Claestnut,o1Whithy, was for months a rheumatic victim, be t South American Rheumatic. Cure changed the song from "despair" to "joy." She says: "1 suffered untold misery from rheumatism - doctors' medicine did me no good -two boa ties of South American Rheumatic Cure cured els-relief two hours after the first dose." -so Reggie -"Nothing 'delights a girl BO much as the devoted attention of the man of her choice.' Clara' - "TJnIess it's the devoted attention of the man of some Other girl's choice." I was* Cured of lame back, after suffering 15 years, by MINARD'S LINIMENT. Two Rivers, N.S. ROBERT ROSS. I was Cured of Diphtheria, • after doctors failed, by MINARD'S LINI- MENT. Antigoniser. JOHN A. FOREY. I was Cured of contraction of mus- cles by mnrARrys LINIMENT. MRS. RACHEL SAUNDERS. Dallhousie t -f tIMMIVRAIMMI•110101111111. VULGAR ADMIRATION,. Kuclicash : "What aro you do- ing out there in the chill night air? Coin it into the house, Gladys : was just admiring the moon, papa," Mr. inuchcash : "What businees lingo you admiring the name, When there are so mann things in the house that 1 have bought expreesly for yott to admire? Abybody can admire Vie moon." "What is your idea of a gentle- man, Smith ?" "A true gentleman alWays laughs at the ieldi Of a Mond 101(1, never says that he heard it be- fore " d.t tilvet iffie;xe.it ASSESS Astir ;imam. Canadian Order of Chosen Friends SXZaXaN'aC131eVOI-X1r0136 Alk.NZ313.4i3.3/3. Total increase approved applications 3,868 Total increase in Surplus Funds.....................$100,000.00 Total Meraberehip .... • 26,000 Total Surplus Funds .• , . ... $420,000.00 PURELY CANADIAN. REGULARLY INCORPORATED. HEALTHY AND REI.I.A.BLE. Organizers wanted, Write. W. la MONTAGUE, Grand Recorder, Hamilton, Ont., or WHY HIS MARRIAGE FAILED. •1•••••1•••••••INAY, • He regarded his children as a runs - ante). He did all his courtiog before mar- riage. Ile never talked over Ins affairs with his wife. Ile never had time to go anywhere with Isis wife. He doled out money to his wife a if to a beggar. He looked down upon his wife a an inferior being. He dreamed that there were tw sides to marriage. He lend one set of manners for home and another for society He never dreamed that his wife needed praise or compliments. He paid no attention to his person- al appearance after raivriage. He thought his wife should spend all her time doing housework, ITe never made concessions to his wife's judgment, even in unimportant matters. He thought. the 'marriage vow had made Min his wife's master, instead of her partner W. F. CAMPBELL, Grand Organizer. Hamilton, Ont. A dry -goods merchant w,as explain- ing the situation to the new travel- ler he had just engaged. "Your pre- decessor," he aaid, "has got his busi- ness all tangled up, and if you take his place you will have a difficult task getting order out of chaos." "I don't know who Chaos is," cheer- fully replied the newly -appointed I bet you I'll sell him I have to hang on to s traveller, "but some goods, if s him a week!" H aatrit was Thumping my Lifo out," is the way Mrs. It. H. Wright Brockville, Ont., describes her sufferings teen smothering, fluttering and palpitation. titer trying many remedies without benefit, ..ix bottles of Dr Agnew's Cure for the Heart restored her to perfect health. The first dose gave almost instant relief, and in a day :mitering ceased altogether. --at Father (to young mart who has begged for the band of his daughter): "But, my dear sir, are you able to support a family 2" Young 'Man (softly) "Y -e -s, I could. But I am only, asking fax the *daughter." It may he only a trifling cold, hut neg teen it and it will Casten its fangs in your lungs, and you will soon be carried to an uutitnely grave. In this country we have sudden changes and must expect to have cone 's and colds. We can DOG IIVOIC1 them, hut we can effect a cure by using Bickle's An ri-Ceusurn ptive Syrup, the medicine that has never been known to fail in cur - coughs, colds, bronchitis and all as- fections of the throat, lungs awl chest. - — • Most of our enemies are • too con- trary to stand still, while we do the coal -of -fire -hearing act. To Those of Sedentary Occupation . Alen who follow sedentary occapatio-is which deprive 1110111 of fresh air and c•x4r cise, are more prone to disorders of let liver and kidneys than those who leml active, outdoor lives. The former tvtll find in Parmelee's Vegetable Pills a re- storative without qUestion the mos't effi- cacious on the market. They are easily procurable, 'easily taken, act expeditio us ly, and they are surpristngly cheap cou sidering their excellence. FORGER, NOT CRIMINAL. "Do you see that man over there?" asked the detective, with an air of mystery. "Yes," said the citizen eagerly, "I see him. What of inm?" "That man," said the detective, slowly, "that man is a professional f°1'Gao ger.'d gracious!" exclaimed the citizen, in surprise. "Who would ever bave thought it! Why don't you arrest bim, then ?" "Can't," said the detective wear- ily. "It isn't against the law to make horseshoes, is it ?" "Is your wife one of those women who look at their husbands and say, 'I made a man of him'?" asked the impertinent friend. "No," answered arr. Meekton. nItenriett FL 15 very unassuming. She merely says she has done ter best." Allard s Liniment Cores Burns etc I I k , An inquiring man thrust his finger into a horse's mouth to see how many teeth it hail, and the liorse closed its mouth to see how many angers the man had. The curiosity of each was fully satisfied. Skeinicisma-This is nahnennly tt,iag ef skepticism, but there is one. point upon w h felt, pereette acq mon ted with the erib ject agree, namely, that De. Thonms, baleeirie Oil is a nicaisine which eau be relied tipon to cure e cough, remove paha heal sores of various Wilds, and benefit any lo lir tned portion of the body tewhich alVlieZL She looked up from her household drudgersr. "When you used tie call Inc the of year life," elm Said litterly, "1 tlimarbt you intended' to ..„„easure it by candle power instead of by horse -power," The Stomach! "Weal or Wool" --The etornach is the centre from which, froth the standpoint of health, flows "'weal or woe." A healthy stomach meanapetfect digeetion-perfect digestion means etreng and steady terve centres -strong nerve centres mean good eirculatioo, rieb blood awl geed health. South American iderviue MAVIS and keeps the iikomach right, -Ss For over Sixty Years Ides. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING Swan? has been need hI millions of mothers foe their children while teething, It soothes the child, eoftena tho glint& al .aya pain. carat wind celio. regulates the in 0=10 and bowels, add !a bet twat remedy for Diarrhtea. Tvrenty-five cents a bottioi bold b, druggists throughoth ut o world. 130 pure an iek for " MILIL WINSLOWN SOOTHING tlYNATI..' 12— "What are we buying so mann books for ?" said Mrs. Parvenu, itt answer to a friend. "Why, wben we get a library we are going to sell it, and get our names in the newspapers." dined s Liniment for sale everywilere Any man who has been three times married and three times divorced is entaled to a front toera in. a daffy asylura. Do Not Delay. -When, through debiln fated digestive organs, poison finds its way into the blood, the prime consider- ation is to get the poison out as rapidly and as theroagbly as possible. Delay may 111 ean disaster. Parmelee's Vege- table Pale will be found a Most valuable and effective medicine to assail the in- truder with. They never fail. They go itt once to the seat of the trouble and work a permanent cure. Old Gentleman (to applicant for his daughter's hand)-``Pfave you, any expectations?" Young Man (sadly) -"I have, sir." Old Gent -- "Vi hat are they?" Young Man (still more sedly)-"I expect that when you know the state of my financial affairs you'll refuse ray application and for- bid me the • house, sir!" Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfect.' ant Seap Poivcler dusted in the bath, softens the water and disin- recta. Minard's Liniment Relieves fieuralgid This is a funny ship." "How so ?" "They have no clock in the cabin." "Oh, no ! 13nt they al- ways keep a watck on the Deck !" Angry Father : Another tailot's bill, I suppose. Well what's to be 'done about it ?" Son (meekly) : "That's for you to settle." Blood is Worthies's UNLESS CIRCULATED. Health is assured by the new process of curing disease. RELIEF IN 30 IVIAIUTES. Sick headache, indigestion, loss of vigor, failing memory, nervousness are all infallible signs of weakening nerves and indicate that your nerves lack rich blood with which to build up their broken tissues. Dr. Agnetv's -Heart Uwe heals and strengthens the heart and gives it the power to send rich blood coursing through the veins, whea most diseases disappear as by magic, It relieves beart disease in 30 minutes and is a wonderful cure . Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures piles te one 0 three days, asc. Billiard Tables The Best at the Lowest Prico Write for Terme REID 3ROS1 V3fg Cos'y ass Kinfig Gt. Ifis 4. 32-31 BASTEDO'S77 KittIss0111.1;0"3?' 8P4CIAL "ICS SALE OF "E.TIMIES f3end for °Maio& We give extra value. Raw Fare sand taanaing, Send for price Hilt 11-04 Poultryo Butter9 Egg% Honey/ apples, TH ALL KINDS Cl FRUITS And Farm Pro duce generally( cousign it to Ul we will gel you good price., nawson Commission Co., umnflit I 48-7 T. N. tl468 Issue NO.