HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-4-21, Page 6DIFFIODITIE3 .U11 RUSSIA
WEA T- sBn HAS TO ENCOVInn.
TER Iltr THE WAIti
German Critic Does Not $ee
Row Russia Can Save Her
Army,
One of the not interestnag
serious problemsthat the preeent
war opens up for Runsia is the
transportation a troops and sup-
PlieS. WW the Siberian ;Railway,
and especially its continuatioa an
Chinese soil, the Manchurian •Rail-
way, Prove equal to tbe demands
that will be made upon them in all
the emergencies of the War? That
ie a momentous question for Russia.
A high otticial in the Russian minis-
try of railways has recently admitt-
ed that there was egregious swindle
ing in the equipment of the Man-
churian road.. Actording " to his
statement the Russian Governro.ent
-contracted for rails weighing ninety-
five pounds to the yard and, hi fart,
paid for such; but thci rails actually
laid down weigh only fifty to sixty
pounds.
In view of the enornaoun
teiace of the Manchurian Railway
or the successful prosecution of the
war on the part of Russia, some 1T-
X:earns of an old Prussian officer in
the Frankfurter Zeitung will prove
timely and interesting. After re-
ferring to the assertion of the Mille
tair-Wochenblatt, the nighest Ger-
man military organ which has close
relations with the general staff, that
this railway guarantees. the Rus-
sians' communication with their base
in the most perfect manner the writ-
• er goes an :
"Such a view must be character -
feed as very foolish. A worse line
of communication than a one-track
railway many thousand kilometres
long, much of it through hostile, or
at least unfriendly country, can
scarcele,,, be imagined. The entire
Russian army would not be able to
keep open this doubtful base of
communication. Every, bridge, every
erosstie, every rail, every screw,
offers
A DANGER ronsvr.
Every Chinese coolie who has been
badly treated can avenge himself on
Russia by destroying the invaluable
lino of communication. It should
be remembered, too, that the China-
man, the Japanese, in fact every
Mongolian, knows all about explo-
sives and is a master hand in the
art of destruction. This was abun-
dantly shown in the case of the
.Tientsin -Pekin Railway, when it fell
into the hands of the Boxers. Once
rails have been dragged away and
buried, or rendered useless through
explosives, it is all over with Rus-
sia's splendid railway communica-
tions; and I am convinced that the
railway is, for the Russian military
administration, no long& a comfort
but a burden. It will be necessary
to undertake repairs incessantly;
these will require a horde of work-
men, and yet it will Lill be to no
purpose.
"That I am not too pessimistic in
this niatter I know positively from
personal experience. During the
Boxer uprising there came to Chefoo
almost daily shiploads of Japanese,
who were making their way into the
interior. They claimed to be mer-
chants; but hero and there admitted
without hesitation that they did not
come as merchants to China, but
were making a detour via Chefoo
and Tientsin, avoiding Port Arthur,
to get to the great railway.' Russia
knows to -day perhaps what
mission called these codlies to Sib-
eria. Certainly it was not to earn
the pittance that Russia pays lab-
erers on the Siberian Railway. All
of North China, including Mongolia
and Manchuria, is overrun by these
emissaries of the Japanese Govern-
ment. These people are filled with
a patriotism that will
BROOK CERTAIN DEATH
when they can serve their country
and hurt her enemies. Now, if the
native population were on the side
of the Russians, these emissaries
could perhaps accomplish but little;
tut Russia has succeeded in making
enemies of the people of North China
especially of Manchuria. Whoever
has been an eye-witnees of how the
Russians treat the coolies—winding
their queues around their hands,
elragging them along to their ,work,
meanwhile belaboring them with
kicks and strokes of the knout—Will
not wonder at this attitude of the
native population. Moreover, the
Manchus are a prouder race than
the Chinese. They have never eon -
teased themselves subdued by the
Russians; and the so-called bands of
robbers aro nothing but .the people
ne. Sighting for their country. They
W111 soon learn of the defeat of the
Russians and will rise and begin
their work of destroctiori right un-
der the eyes of the Russian railway
guard. .•
"Assualing now that a Russian
army of relief should attempt to
inake the long march through Man-
churia, afoot, the enormous baggage
trains, drawn by horses, would make
the movement exceedingly slow; it
would have to conquer the entire
land anew; and, finally, it would be
in danger of arriving too late to
accomplish anything. The mere
thought of such an undertaking ap-
• pears almost ridiculous, The only
, railway line which, in lily opinion,
the :Russians might: perhaps keep
open for a while by gaateling , in
wean" be the connection between
ninadivostock and Port. Arthur. But
this lino could be cut by Japanese
re idol% •from the troops -lb a t are
now la odie g along the ilorthern
cottet of Korea preparatory to a
general movement
INTO THE INTERIOR.
"At best; however, this line would be
Taltieless for 1t, Would not neeessare
tily guarantee open communication
With the Russian btee of supplies.
/Mt woUld serve no purpose in bring-
'
, eng up freeh supplies of provisiees,
)"but eould only enable Dort 'Arthur
i tee hold oat longer at the expanse of
Wiediveleteck, or vice versa,
"STow, tinder euell eircurnetances,
ithe Thissiann etro to •dave their enney
*
in East Asia, frank, =al destniction
ife not clear, ' One Iteesiati genet:al
• siatterted that the' Inueeleti plan ' of
Vereeleee.eeee
operations Would be to entice the
Japaneect into the interior, keep
OM inactive as long ae. Possible bY
evading any general engageilients,
till their money and thew patienee
can be gradually worn out by in-
ceeeaut skirmishing, But tliet is a
game ;that the Japaneee could also
play at. After the country bas
been , ruined and left desolate
throtegh continuous requisitions by
the inuesians it could supply them
nothing More, and they weuld cer-
tainty suffer more train such a tate
of things time. the Japanese, • since
the latter would be able to main-
tain open lines of, cbnizatmicetion
with "their base of supplies. More-
over, the Russians cannot withdraw
their forces from Port Arthur and
Via,divostock without abandoning all
chances of winning. A victorious
Japanese general, once in possession
of these ports; would not need to
pursue into the interior a Rossi=
army that has no longer any lines
of communication with Russia or
Siberia; it would find its own des-
truction."
THE LITTLE HAIR TRUNK.
What 'Islay bepound: in This
,Small, Shallow Box.
In many a farailiouso closet or vil-
lage attic may be found a small,
shallow box; perhaps a- foot and a
half square and six inches deep, cov-
ered with deersnin with the hair left
on the outside, and liberally studded
with brass nails. It has a stiff and
clumsy lock, and a handle upon the
top. It is and for three generations
has been known to the family as
"the little hair trunk."
Here is the precursor of the mod-
ern safety deposit vault. In it, for
the better Part • of a century, one
housewife after another nes desposit-
ed the papers of family importance.
Within it are expired insurance poli-
cies on buildings in ashes years ago;
• quitclaim deeds signed by hands long
cold in death; copies of verseswhich
a fond Mother fifty years ago thought
prophetic of genius; receipted bills for
gravestones; agreements of partner-
ship; family recipes for soap and wed-
ding -cake; marriage certificates and a.
silver coffin -plate; specimen silver
'spoons of four generations; tax bills,
on some of which may be seen the
signature of a town collector who de
faulted, passed his last days in
prison—a tragedy' written in a single
name.
Here, CihtIy rolled, is the ground
plan of tbe village church,. with the
11,itlnaS of the original pew -owners en-.
tercel in their respective places. Att
sight of it a procession of familiar
faces passes before the memory, and
the family peculiarity—the color of
oyes or hair, the twist of the nose,
the lino of brow, or the trickof
speecli—is reproduced in wadi by the
magic of inheritance.
There are subscription paPers where
the amount set against eacb. name
represents the yearly contribution to
the salary of the minister, and below
them, a, similar list where the object
is the repair of the church, and where
one parishioner sets down twenty dol-
lars, and another, "twelve- days'
work." -
At the very bottom of the trunk .is -
a thin bundle of love -letters, tied' with
faded ribbon. They are in •the stiff
writing, the erratic spelling and the
antiquated phrase of 1825. The man
of that time was reluctant to ex-
press sentiment, and even if he once
put it in black and white, he was
likely to deserny it as soon as he re-
membered it in cool. blood. .
But the whole collection of papers,
yellow with age, picture for one who
has the eye to read their secret, life
as it was for our forbears during the
course of a century. • If that life was
lacking in what we now can variety
and color, it was rich in activity, in
integrity, in filial loyalty and in pi-
ety.
CANADIAN WHEAT.
Attempt Will be :Made to Cultivate
It in England.
The superior milling _quality of
Canadian wheat, which is constant-
ly being so lavishly praised by mil-
lers in this country to tho detriment
of homegrown grain has led to an
attempt being made on the part of
the Royal Agricultural Society to
cultivate the Canadian sorts in Eng -
hind says the London Post. For the
past two years Canadian seed has
grown at the • Woburn experiment
station, and the results so far seem
to point to the possibility of the
imported varieties being grown for
successive years without suffering
appreciable deterioration in their
peculiar properties. The crops could
not possibly bave been subjected to
n more searching test than the past
two rainy seasons afforded, and yet
the graili in its third year in the
E,nglish soil and climate retains its
original properties practically unlit -
paired. It remains to be seen how,
long wheat will withstand the de-
teriorating influences of its new en-
vironment, • but present evidences
suggest that in so far as quality or
strength alone is eoncerned British
farmers might with advantage adopt
Canadian varieties, for on the show-
ing of millers themselves it would
be worth a higher price per given
quantity. There is another side to
the question, however, which farm-
ers would do well to keep in view
when considering the relative merite
and financial poesibilities of British
end Canadian wheats, If 1,he batter
is ealettlated to yield the better
quality • flour for bakingpurposes,
and is therefore, the more popular
with ineyers, the former is emphati-
cally the • itore prolific, and it is
easily conetivabie that the extra
quantity obtained from British grain
may /Imre than compensate for the
1 nf er iori ty 01 qUal
IB WON HER.
• enungry Hawkins—Do yen inean ter
nee" yen got a square meal oet •
dat sour woman? •
Diplomatic Mike—Sure!
Hungry' Hawkins --Well, yer a won-
der! 'Honed yet.' do it?
Diplomatic Mike—Whenheopened
do eleor 1 see: tle yen mother - sit
tiomc, mew- -
FARYERas
• TJJJ REASON WHY
I -IE• PINS HIS FAITH' TO DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS.
--
They Made Him Strong and Well
After Years of Intense Suffering
From Lumbago and Other Kid-
- -
ney Troubles.
North Pelliana On., APril 18.—
aSpeciali—ner, J oseph L. rrlion)44,
substantial farmer of Pelham Town. -
ship, well, known And nighly respected
througliout this neighborhood, has
joined the ranks of the great army
of Cetatedians who pia their faith to
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr, Thomas
igon;e: his reasons. for fining 80 as fal-
"For several years I was seedy af-
flicted with Kidney Trouble, having
many of its worst symptoms in an
aggravated degree. I had Lumbago
and was in such a condition that I
was unflt for anything for weeks at a
time. •
• "Insomnia resulted and I was an
intense sufferer. I had almost a per-
petual headache and grew thin in
flesh.
"1 had been treated by a doctor
without geed •results, so upon the
recommendation of a cousin, who had
been saved from a life of misery by
Dodd's Kidney Pills, I began taking
them.
'The first box • gave me decided
benefit and after taking live boxes the
old trouble was a thing of the past
and 1 was again in every way strong
and well."
Aslc those who have used them if
they over heard of a case of Kidney
Disease Dodd's Kidney Pills would
not cure.
SCIENCE AND HEALTH.
Oncafifth of all deaths during this
winter have been from pneumonia.
It is estimated that in all about
720 tons of ore have been used ^ to
produce about one-fifth of an ounce of
radium,
When lightning strikes a tree the
heat generated is soreetimee so great
that all the sap is converted into
superheated steam, which explodes,
tearing the tree to splinters.
In over 2,000 major operations in
Egypt upon natives only three cases
of appendieitis were met with. This
is attributed to vegetarian diet, light
olothing,eand moderate living.
-if we 'ask a person to estimate the
munber of stars yisible on a clear
night," says Houzeau, "we shall have
an exaggerated answer, the actual
number being only a little over 3,-
000." . •
In Michigan pneumonia must now
be reported to the health authorities
by physicians in the same manner as
consumption, diphtheria, typhoid • fe-
ver, scarlet fever, measles, whooping
cough, meningitis, and smallpox are
reported. .
Perhaps an average of 40,000 men
Will be employed during eight ;deers
-making the Panama canal. Judging
from the experience of the French the
mortality, if American laborers are
employed, will be more than half.
A chunk of coal releases, 'leering
combustion, enough energy to lift it-
self about 2,000 miles, or, say, from
New York to Manila. But a, chunk
of radium emanation yields without
any combustion an amount of energy
in the process of its evolution that
would lift it not only to the sun
but to the orbit of the planet Nep-
tune, the outside fence post of -the
solar system, • and which is abont
thirty times farther from the sun
than the earth is.
Old Lady (to taxiderinist) :—"You
see for yourself, man. • You stuffed
my poor parrot only this summer,
and hero are his feathers tumbling
aut before -your eyes.' Taxidermist:
—"Lor' bless you, ma'am ! That's
the triumph of the art. We stuff
them so natural that they moults in
their proper season."
ARMY TRIALS.
Am. Infantryman's Long Siege.
This soldier's -tale of food is inter-
esting.
During his term of service in the
17th Infantry in Cuba and Philip, -
pines, an Ohio soldier boy contracted
a disease of the stomach and bowels
which all army doctors who treated
him pronounced incurable, but which
Grape -Nuts food alone cured:
"In October, 1899, when my en-
listment expired, I was discharged
from the Army at Cabilute, Philip-
pines and returned to the States on
the first, available steamer that left
M,anila. When. I got home I was a
total wreck physically and my doctor
put me to bed saying he considered
me the worst broken-down man of
my age' he ever saw and after treat-
ing me 6 months • he tonsidered ney
case beyond medical aid.
"During the fall and winter of 1900
and '01 I was admitted to the Barnes
Hospital • in Washiugton, D. C. tor
treatment for chronic inflontmation
of the stomach and bowels, but alter
5 months returned home as bad as
aver.
contieued taking medicine until
Febeuary, 1902, when reading a nowe-
paper one day I. read about Grape -
Nuts and was so impreesed I sent out
for a package right away.
The result is quickly told for I
have used crap Nuts continually ev-
er since with the best results, my
health is so I can do a fair day's hard
Work, stomach and bowele are in
good condition, have gained 40
pounds in • Weight and I tool like a
new man altogether.
"I owe nay present good health to
GeapeeNtits beyond all doubt for
medical • science was exhausted,"
Name given by Pastime Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Had he consulted any one of severe
al thousand phyretetnes we knoW of
they Vi7 014. have -prescribed Grape-
Intits immediately.
Look' in 'oath package for' the hall-
ow, little ,..lietek, entlie Road' to Well-.
Sunlight Soap will not
bum the nap off woolens.
nor the surface off linens.
kfribt,s,
ele-cide
4
R.EDITCESI
EX PlaNS110
Ask ter the Octason Bar.
ONLY NATURAL.
"Speaking of animals, in,my opin-
ion the elephant is the cleverest of
them all," said the old circus man.
"I remember once, many years ago,
when jacko, who was then under
my charge, showed me one day that
he could read." •
"Oh, come now," said the listener.
"I'll prove it to you in about two
miniutes," said the trainer. ''Well,
as I was saying, the old fellow got
into a scrape with the Bengal tiger,
and before we could got thent se-
parated be had his trunk badly dam-
aged. After the scrimmage was
over Janke> broke loose and started
down tbe street fast. 'He's going
wild I' somebody &united. 'Don't
you believe it,' says Now, wlaere
do you suppose that elephant Went
to ?' •
"Went to the surgeon's, I suppose.
Can't. you get up a better yarn ?"
"No, he didn't go to the surgeon's
1 -Te went straight to a little shop
where a, sign said : 'Trunks repaired
while you wait.' Of course he had
made a mistake; but what do you
expect of a poor dumb brute
ST -WI OP OlOO, Crry OP TOLE/it), 1
r• SS 4
LUCAS COUNTY. I
Prana J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior •partner of the firm of F. J.
C,Miney & co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid and that said firm will psy
the eum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Haire
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1866.
• A. W. GLEASON,
•• Notary Public
FEAL
Haire Catarrh Cure is taken internal-
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimanials free.
F. . CHENEY * 00., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consth
pation.
You can easily make a matt hot
by rubbing him the wrong way.
•
There never was. and never wIll be a
universal panacea., in one remedy. for
all ills to which flesh is heir—the very
mature of many curatives being such
that were the germs of other and Olt-
ferently seated diseases rooted in the
eystern of the patient—what would re-
lieve one ill, in turn would aggravate
the other. We heive. bowever. in 'Quin-
ine Wine, «11e1 obtainable in a sound
unadulterated state, a remedy for many
and grovious ills. by its gradual and
judicious use. the . frailest systems are
led into convalescence and strength,. hp
the influence which Quinine exerts on
biature's own restoratives. it relieves
the drooping spirits of those with
whom a chronic etato of morbid des-
pondency and lack of interest in lifo
a disease. and, by tranquilizing the
nerves, disposes to sound and, refreshing
e leep—imparts vigor to the action of
the blood, which beingatimulated,.
coureee throughout • the veil's, strength-
ening the healthy animal functions ot
tbe system. thereby making activity a
necessary result. strengthening the
frame, and giving life to the digestive
organs, which naturally deinand in-
creased substance—result, improved ap-
petite. Northrop & Lyman of Toron-
to, have given to the public their su-
perior Quinine Wine at the usual rate.
and. gauged by the opinion of scien-
tists, this wine approaches nearest per.
fection of any in the market. AR drug -
• sell it.
It is a great comfort to a • woman
to know that if she understood how
to keep her household accounts bet-
ter it would cost her much more to
run it:
•
He Has Tried la—Mr. John Anderson,
Kinloss, writes: "I venture to nay few, if
any, have received greater benefit from
the use of Dr. Thomas' Ecleetric Oil, than
I have. • I have used it regularly for over
ten years, • and have recommended it to
all sefferers I knew of, end they aleo
folind it of great virtue in cases of severe.
bronchitis and incipient consumption!'
"--
•
Oecasionally You find a Man so
lucky ,that his wife. goes to visit his
mothersin-law. •
Rheumatism will Sueaumb te
South American Rheumatic Cure because
it goes right to the seat of tho trouble( and
removes the cause. Many se -called curer, but
deaden pain temporarily only, to have it re-
turn again witdoubled violence. Not so
with this great remedy. It eradicatee from
the system the last vestige of the disease
and its CUM are permanent. -74
HIS FEEBLENESS.
Johnnie :--"I told Uncle Simon
that he was getting too old and
feeble to attend to business."
Mamma :—"Did he take it kindly?"
Johnnie :—"Ho threw me out of
hie office.",
They Drove Pimples .Away.—A face
eovered with pimples is unsightly. I
tells of Internal irregularities which
should long sine° have been corrected.
The liver and the kidneys are not per-
forming their functions in the healthy
way they should, and these pimples are
to let you know that the bleed protests-
Parenelee's Vegetable Pille will drive
them all away, and will leave the skin
clear and clean. Try them, and theft
will be aaother, witness to their excel
lance.
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
When Max 0'11011 was on a leetur-
ing tour in the 'United Stalest he
was one cla,y approached by a young
Man, Who thanked him most ear-
estly for his lecture the previous
night, setentig
"1 never enjoned myself More 111
my life."
The pleased lecturer grasped his
admirer's hand.
+I am glad," lie said, "that my
littinble effort pleased you so much."
"Yeo,'! !mid the young man, "it
gave nie deateenee pleasure. You see
I sun engaged to a gir), and her
.family, all went to yOUr Show, and r.
had her at home all to myself.. /t
was a happy el/ening. Thank you
ao much Mr O'Dell Do lecture
again 1005.'4
Fora. COPelitECT ANSIWElitS TO THIS SEED PUZZLE
We are spending, thouoands of dollars to advertise our business. Each of these eix =al *tures represents.
woll•known Garden Vegetable. Can you think out the names of three of there? It so, the wormy Is surely.
worth trying for. Three correctanwers win. If you cannobmalro itoutyourselegeeesniefriendtolielp
EACH O THR SIX
PICTURESREPRe•
SENTS A GARDEN
VEGETABLE. CAN
YOU NAME THREE
Or TIIER ?
. •
ON..7:. ON
.......•••/....-.
PO
.
. .n ..
.il...' p
..
.......................a...aviarri..........,'
,,.. 5
It dem not cost yon one cent to try and solve this puzzle, and it you are correct you may win a large
amount of Cash. We do nob ask any money ftom you, and contest like this s very interesting. Ie does
not matter where you live; we do not care one bit who gets the money; it youcan make out the =moot
three of these Garden Vegetables, mail your ansvrer to us, with your name and address plainly written and.
if nen sumer is correct we will notify you. We are giving away $200.00 for correct answers, and a
few minutes of your time. Bend in your guess at once, with your full name and address, to
1.Tlillt MARVEL BLUING. CO.. DEPT 406 TORONTO. ONT.
• LIFE OF AN ENGINE.
• The average life of a locomotive on
the railways of England is twenty-
six years and on those of France
twenty -nine years. In the United
States the life of an engine is but
eighteen years.
Heart -Sic People. --Dr. Agnew's
Cure for the Heart is a heart tonic that
never fails to cure—is swift in its effects—
eoes closer to the "border land" and
snatches from death's grip more sufferers
than any other remedyfor auy family of
diseases and ailmi
enta n the category of
human sufferings. Gives relief in so
minutes. -25
So Mr. Onedge is averse to mus-
ic ?"' "I should say so; lie won't
eyon uso rubber bands in his office."
• For Over .51xty Tears
Mae. Wrestow's Scorn/ea SIM'S' has been used by
million's of mothers for their children while fusible*
It soothes the child, softens the gums. al says vain, cum
wind Delia, retaliates the stomach and bowels, and is be
best remedy for Diarrhcea. Twenty-11ra edits e botde
Bold by druggists throughout the world. 31.0 Mire wad
ask for" Alai. Yrmstow's BOYMING grave." 2--ft4
Physician :--"Your ailment lies in
the larynx, thorax, and •epiglottis."
Hooligan. :—"Indade ! An' me either
thinkin' th' throuble was in me
throat.", .
Lever's YeZ (Wise Head) Disinfect-
ant Soap Powder dusted in the
bath, softens . the water and disine
feetn.
Little Tommy (who had thiclien for
dinner)—"Manunsi, let's save the
bones and plant them.".
. •
WONDERFUL RESOURCES OF
THE WEST. •
If you are looking for a Mime and
want to visit the West you can _do so
with very little expense, as the Union
Pacific will sell • One -Way Colonist
Tickets every day at the following
rates from Missouri river terminals:
(Council 131uffs to Kansas City in-
clusive. Until April. 30th.
$25.00 to San Francisco, Los An-
geles and many other .California
points.
.$20.00 to Ogden, Salt Lake City,
Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
$22.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee.
$25.00 to Portland, Tacoma, • Se-
attle, and many other Oregon and
Washington points.
From Chicago and St. Loins pro-
portionately low rates are in effect
by lines connecting with the Union
Paelific'U
Tlenion Pacific has also extended
territory to which round •trip Home-
seeners' Excursion ticleets will be
sow il7dr omas mf oilsIsoousr:i
River terminals to
many points in Kansas, Nebraska and
Colorado;
To many paints in Wyoming, Utah,
Montana and Mabee
• To many- points in Eastern Oregon
and
OneWfactsrheinirlus"$• 2.00 for the round
trip. et
Tickets on sale March 15, April 5
and 19, May 3 and 17, August 2 and
16, September 6 and 20, October 4
and
or1S.
For
ll
inforination call on or ad-
dress H. F. Carter, T.P.A., 14,, Janes
Building, Toronto Canada.
Phil Ossifer :—"The world is full
of inconsistencies." • Fred :—"Why,
what's the •matter now ?" Phil
"Well. I was just thinking that, al-
though racehorses' are undoubtedly
stable cteatures, you can't depend
upon them."
There is danger in neglectinga cold
Many who have died of consumption dated
their troubles from exposure, followed by
a cold which settled on their lunge, and in
a short time they were beyond the skill of
the best physician. Had they listen:tickles'
AnteConstitnative 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.
Yellowly seems strange te,
me, Brownly, that Whitely always
enjoys the most, perfect healtb, and
Lot takee no exercise." Brownly:—
"Nothing strange about it at all.
Whitely is too lazy to catch any die -
Foul Breath,
Catarrh, Headache,
Are Banished by Dr. A.gnew's
Catarrhal Powder. It Relieves
in 10 Minutes,
P. A. Bottom. ' druggist, Cooksh ire,
nate., says; "For UO years 1 suffered
from. Catarrh. Itty breath was very
'offensive even to myself. 1 tried every-
thittir which promieed nle et cure. In
almost till lestattees T had to peoclaina
thein no good at all 1 Wes Induced to
,t?IAnew i
I
ttghtilete"
1
otnre relief n ye`fli3ii i
It ured and 1 ate fres,e
0.11 the effette of it." 25
Iiitennevin Ointment relieves tenni* lateen So
—
T,110 best way for a girl to spread
the news of it is to have a seeret
engagement.
$33.00 to the Pacific Coast
.
Via tho Chicago -Union Fe North-West'.
ern Line from Chicago daily during
March and April, to San Francisco,
eios Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Ta -
oma, Vancoteeer and other Puller.
Coast points. Very' low rates to Me-
lena, Butte, Spokane, Ogden and
Salt Lake City. Corresponding low
rates from all points, Daily and per-
sonally conducted excursions in Pull-
man touritst sleeping eters to Salt
Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland,
through without change, double berth
only $7.00.. Choice of routes. For
particulars address B. H. Bennett, 2
East King St., Toronto, Ont.. •
"This young lady, says you came
from behind and stared in her face
Whydid you do so ?" asked the
magistrate. "I have a way of look
Ing at the bright side of things,".
replied the tramp.
An End to Bilious Headache.e-Bilions-
ness, which is caused by excessive bile ia
the stomacb, bas a marked effect upon
tbe nerves, and often manifests itself by
severe beaclathe. This is the most dis-
tressing headache one can have. There
are headaches from cold, from fever, and
from other causes, but the most. exert:tee
nting of all is the bilious headache. Par -
melee's Vegetable Pills will cure it—eure
It almost immediately. It will elleappear
as soon as the Pills operate. There is
nothing surer in the treatineut of bilious
neadache.
emesflunon etre poridoa „etioenn •,,ed
poptreuzep „1.,-crno no_C
2urge0taos op tree le etiape eq2mq
Soma 'Stitnrea, omit ppm „etielee•
The Poisoned Spring.—As in
oature so in man, pollute the 4ring and •
disease and waste are "bound to follow—the
stomach and nerves out of kilter means
poison in the spring. South American Ner-
vine is a great purifier, cures Indigestion.
Dyspepsia, and tones the nerves. The hest
evidence of its efficacy is the unsolicited
testimony of thousands of cured ones. -76
:—"You say she only partial-
ly returned your affection ?" Clar-
ence :—"Yes; and that's what I'm
annoyed about. She returned an
the love letters, but retained all the „
jewellery. '
A man don't have to get married
more than once to learn that cold
judgment has no show against luck.
It's awful clever of a girl, when
you are soneezing her heads to be
able to look as if they were playing
the piano.
Billiard Tables
. Tha Rost at tba Lowest Price
Write fur Terms
REID BROS', 111'1"g 00.'y
TIM King et. %v. •
32-31
CALIFORNIA
via
ONION PACIFIC
EVERY DAY until April
3oth, inclusive, colonist
rates to all principal
points in that state from
Chicago $33.00
SMIIRTIST ROUTS PASTSST ?IMO
• SMSOTHEST ROAMS
Tourist Sleeping Cars a Specialty
Inquire of
R. F. CARTER, T, P. A.,
Janis Building,
• TORONTO, CANADA
Poultry,
Butter,
Eggs,
Haney,
Apples,
ALL IIIIRDS OP
And Farm Pro
duce gerteragyi
consign it to le
rani we will go
you good prices '
THE
09,WSon 00111MiSSiOn GOre
am3P-1::)1Vi' (WWII
T 24. II 476
I81./E NO. 1tt-04