HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-5-26, Page 2DESPONDENT WOIVIEN.
rind New Health in the 'Use Of Dr,
Williams' PieIt Pille.
A. few years ago Mrs. J alms It.
Stuart, of Thorold, Ont., who is
known. to most of the 0'08111011i S
of 'that town, found her health seV-
erely shattered as the result of an
attack of anaemia, As told practi-
cally in her own words, Mrs. Stuart
says "My blood was turned almost,
to water; I suffered from nerve reek-
ing headaches, and, the least exer-
tion evoeld cause any heart to palpi-
tate tic) 'I-1°1mi1a: as to render me al-
most breathless. 1 wasted (may in
flesh and often waS :so weak that I'
eould ',not walk abolat. I was under
the care of a good dodos, but as I
Vas: not getting better, I grew mel-
tanettoly and despondent, and felt 1
Was becoming a hopeless haValid. At
this stage I Was advised to lase Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills and I began
taking them, thinking it would be a
Miracle if they ever helped me. To
any great gratification 'a hen X had
been using the pills -less than a
month I found my health improving.
used about a dozen, boxes in all
and found nryself enjoying once more
the blessing of good health. I had
been redueed to almost a sigelton in
appearance, and while taking the
gills gained over twenty pounds in
weight. I gratefully recommend the
pills to other ailing women.",
Dr. Williams' Pink Pins are the
greatest blood builder and nerve
tonic knowai to medical Science.
Through their use pale cheeks are
Made rosy, dull eyes made bright,
and thin wasted figures mnde plump.
Alvery dose makes new, rich red
blood that drives out disease Mid
strengthens every organ in the body.
You can get these pills from any
dealer in medicine, or by raail post-
paid, at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for $2.50 by writing the Dr.
Wfl-
JiaTns' Medicine Ce,, Brockville,
Ont.
LAUGH AWAY WORRY.
In a hospital wes a patient suffer-
ing from melancholia. He never
laughed—he never even smiled. The
physician in charge of the case
thought at laat, to try the influence
of laughter npon his patient. To
bring this about, he had a big,
hearty, jovial man come each day
and stand by the patient's door, and
/augh a long, deep, side -shaking
laugh—a laugh so joyous and health-
ful and infectious that everyone
around, including the patient. soon
KEGS WHO PLAYED GOLF
IE ia
s'artT KINGS WERE
FOND OF THE GAME,
English Sovereigns From North
of the Border Were All
Adepte.
The notes that King Edward is de-
veloping EL remarkable enthusiasm for
golf, and when he is at Windsor rare-
ly Sails to spend a Couple of hours
a day on the sporting little nine -hole
course' there, takes one back to the
days'when golf was 0 favorite pars -
time of his Royal predecessors.
The Stuart Kings were keen golfers
to a man, and many an interesting
record is preserved of their doingson
the links. 'When jamas DulZe Of
York:, afterwards James II., had his
court at the Palam ot Holyrood, and
spent his days in a auccession of
balls, plays, masguer&des and diver-
sions of all kinds in and out of doors
he was to he seen almost daily play-
ing golf on the famous links of
Leith. Long years after a Mr. Tyt-
ler, of Woodhouselee, wrote:— "I re-
member in my youth to have con-
versed with an old man 3woned An-
drew Dickson, a golf club maker, who
said that when a boy he used to car-
ry the Duke's golf -clubs and run be-
fore him and armouace where the balls
fell,"
There may be seen to this day a
substantial memorial of the Duke's
love of golf in an ancient liaise cm
the north side of the Ganougate, Ed-
haburgli. On the house is tablet, bear-
ing a coat -of -arms with, for crest, a
right hand • grasping a gold -club, and
the motto—"Far and sure."
BEAT THIll ENGLISHMEN.
It is in connection with this house
that the following inleresting story
is told. One day the Duke of York
became engaged in a. dispute 'with two
English. noblemen of his court as to
whether golf was a peculiarly Scot-
tish or English pastime. As the dis-
putants could come to no satisfac-
tory conclusion, it was decided to
settle the matter by an appeal to
the game itself, the nobles offering to
play His Royal Highness and any
Scotsman he could bring forward for
a large sum of money. "The Duke,"
so the record runs, "whose great aim
was popularity, thinking this had no
bad opportunity' both for assertiag
his claim to the character of rt Scots-
man and flattering a national pre-
judice, immediate/y accepted the
found theinselves convulsed with
laughter. The melancholia had He discovered a suitable partner an
melted away, the gloom had vanish- one John Patersone, a shoenfaker,
ed, and the man was in his right member of a famous golfing family,
mind again. 1 --,giting had done it. and himself a thampion player. In
Laugh away ;rm.,: gloom end your the match the Duke and his partner
fears and your worries. Laugh aciliaeed alL easY
victory over the
:ht
when evere thing goes wrong. Just „ngas men, an( . a
mnes 121
stop in the midst of your eerejeats I handed over half the Lyinnings to -his eler is reminded of the hotels of the
-Gee and irritations and annoyances-- I humble co-adjul.or. 'With this sum ixonae land cis the land -ladies and
b waiting girls of the various inns lin-
ing the tra.cra opposite the depot call
out in shril voices for his patronage.
The air is filled with the dry
"Irasslialniathi" (Pray, come in).
There is one marked difference be-
tween the Western and Japanese ho-
tels. In most: of the former a large
part of the profit is an.agle out of
drinka.bles that aro dispensed to the
guests, but not so the latter.
IT IS ON WHAT YOU EAT
FOUND WHAT RE
WAS LOOKING, FOB
A COMPLETE CUBE FOIL BLAD-
DER TROUBLES IN DODD'S'
KIDNEY PILLS.
,Taraes Atwell Tried Other Medi-
cines and Bandages, but They
fled—Dodd' o dd's Kidney Pills
Didn't.
Campbellford; Ont., May 28—(Speci-
al)—"I had Lumbago and Bladder
Trouble for years. I could get no
relief till I tried :Dodds Kidacy Pills
and they cured me."
This is the statement of James At-
well of this place, and all his neigh-.
hors know it to be trte, Speaking
further of his cure Kr. Atwell says:—
"For five months of the time the
pem
ins in y bladder were very severe
and in passing my mine would hurt
me so as to ,almost cause tears to
come to my eyes,
"I used other pills and got no re-
lief. I used h bandage and got no
relief, Dechl.s Kidney Pills cured me
completely and permanently.
All bladderar
diseases e caused by
di(rordered kidneys. There is just
one natural way to cure them—by
curing the kidneys with Dodd's Kid-
ney- Pills.
•••••••••••r•••••
INNS: OF THE JAPANESE
HOSPITALITY MET WITH IN
THE "STJN'HISE KeNGDOBI."
No Town: Too Small to Be With-
out Its Hotel, for the Saps
are Great Travelers.
Travelling is one of the accomplish-
ments or weaknesses of the Japs,
which ever way you with to look at
It, and as traveling takes one away
from home and absence from one's
one bed and board require that food
and a place to sleep be fond on the
journey, necessity has created, the
hotel, and Japan is EL land of hotels.
It is hardly possible to go into a vile
lege, even among the mountains,
without Marling a decent place where
you can put up for the night.
Whether the hotel runner of the
western world lies patterned after the
land -lady and . waiting girls of the
mikado's realm, or whether the latter
learned their methods of drumming
up patronage from the former, or
whether they both thought of that
method of hotel management at the
same time, will perhaps never be de-
.
termined, but when the train pulls in.-
to 0,, Japanese town the Western tray -
just stop and t down and have a. UT° slocina'al
good, hearty laugh. A laugh that stantial house which survives to -day
will clear up .your mind, invigorate in the Canongate, and on its front
your body, and you will be surprised the Duke caused the escutcheoe de -
to find that your worries and your
cares are not so overwhelming after
You will be ready to meet
them with a 'buoyancy of spirit that
will master them easily. Practice
laughing. Do not let your mouth
get so immovable that it is a ser-
ious task even to smile. Keep in
practice. A good laugh will do you
more good than medicine, and save.
you many a. doctor's bill.
SENTENCE sErtmoNs.
He who creates can control.
A real grief needs no uniform.
Character is incorruptible cash.
Man is a harp and not a hand or-
gan.
Nothing is lost that falls into a
heart.
Pedlers of ereendal are sure to be
infected.
A man does not have to be con-
gealed to be calm.
The heart, of the present is the hope
of the future.
Affectation is the Mpg -sage of con-
scious inferiority.
Science is simply the. search 'into
the mind of the Supreme.
The shepherd's crook needs DO
crookedness in the shepherd.
The people who have seen better
days did it with a telescope.
Wbat a men gete always depends
on what he is willing to lose.
Some preaching- is about as filling
as a bill of fare in the desert.
The cynic is a int= who sees his
own heart and calls it the world.
People who withbold gratitude are
apt to do wholesale grumbling.
The atheist can estimate God when
the deaf can criticise music.
Tlie man who hurries is frequently
only spurring a rocking liorse.
It is no use being better than oth-
ers unless WO aro better than our old
selves.
There is a difference between claim-
ing the right to rule and trying to
rule aright.
ROSY, HEARTY CHILDREN.
you want to keep your little
ones rosy, hearty and full of life give
them Baby's Own Teblets the mom-
ent they show signs, of being out of
order in any way. This medicine
cures all forms of stornaCh and bowel
- troubles, breaks up colds, prevents
croup, destroys warms, ,fontes loath- hale become a clever nnti Reee golfer;
eng irritation, and givcs the little and the Duke and Duchess of (021
ones sound, natural sleep. No child
objects 10 taking the Tablets end
tbe mother has a guarantee .that
they contain no oninte or herniful
drug. No other medicine for Belle
ones gives Ude guarantee. Mrs. Geo„
Cempbelli Killarney, Man„ Ivlio has
had much exPerience $ays e—"1. find
Baby's Own Tab:lite a fine medicine sfrumeet has lately been: invented
Ifor children, They are promOt it endq 121 tonetant use; in the Mas-
l*elieving little ills and gentle in their sachusetts : Hospital. It enablee
actiren,'' All nredieine (let -dere sell eilyone to oberwve the slightest
these Tablets • or you etre get there changes in the Fief ion of his owl
by mail at 25. :cents a box hy writ- Iheert. Aanong ether things the
in-
itg The 'Dr. Williams modielbo Co., :strureente Indica-tee the stiieuinting
effect of a glass of nleoliolic Heuer.
". rho ',11 11 18 1.014rd to increase a
man's vitaillY Mid working ficiWer
80V0it per cent. for thir:y 1111211L 08.
'Men fon eleir it:. falling off or liL o1112
ceet. beloW the rasaraala
scribed above to be ,aftixed.
MONEY FOR GOLD BALLS.
The first James was as enthusiastic
a golfer as the second, and was, in-
deed, more than a match for some
of the reputed good players of his•
time. He even did honor to the
game by formally appointiug golf -club
and ball makers under the Privy Seal
of Scotland. William Mayne, 'bower
burges of Edinburgh," was constitut-
ed "Mr. fledger, bower, club -maker,
and speir-maker to his llleness"- and
in 1618 James Melvin rind (hirers
were empowered to furnish "his Hie-
ness' Kingdom of Scotland with golf
bailie" for the space of twenty-one
years, "our Soverane Lord under-
standing that their 18 no small quan-
title of gold and silver transported
yeirlie out of his Hieness' Kingdome
of Scotlenel for hying of gold trellis."
lIenrer, son of James, I„ was a
noted golfer, even as a boy, and of
him the following story is told:—,"At
another time playing at golf, a play
not unlike to pale manic, whilst his
schoolmaster stood talking with an-
other, and marked not his Highness
warning him. to stand farther off, the
Preece, thinking lie had gone aside,
lifted -up his golf -club to strike the
ball. Meantime one standing b3r said
1.0 him, 'Beware you lilt not Master
Nowtoe'; wherewith he, drawing back
his hand, said, Had T. done so I had
but paid my debts.' "
• UNFOR'TUOTATE CHARLES.
King Charles T. was equall3r devot-
ed to the game, and it is on record
that it was . while playing on the
Meeks of Leith that a courier handed
him a- letter giving news of the ris-
ing in Ireland under Sir Phelim
O'Neal; whereupon His Majesty threw
down bis alub ;and, calling for his
coach in groat agitation, was 60011
being driven rapidly to Holyrood
noose, whence he started next day
f or London.
Since the Stuart days none of the
Sovereigns have taken anitdi practi-
cal interest in golf aantil evr , own
times; though it is trnc that William
1V. was patron of the Itoyal and
Ancient Club of St. Andrews, and
.presented a gold medal for annual
competition. Now, after the lapse of •
two conturiee, golf bee once again
been exalted into Royal favor. The
Queen, 'under Ben Sayers' tuition,
plays it excellently; the Prince of
Wales, also tinder Stayers' guidance,
natIght have spent many hancleeds of
happy hours on the new couree at tlie
Royal Iicespittil, Dublin, or on thc
links at Malabidc, or at the Vicereg-
al Lodge, •
WATCHER OF THE HEART.
An eXceptionally taxied little in -
that the hope of profit is based. The
one regret always is that one is not
able to accept all of the smiling in-
vitations. Passing through the out-
er door of one of the hotels that
meets your fancy, you find yourself
in a passage with tatamied floors on
either side of you. As soon as you
are seated a girl, (called Nesan, "El-
der sister"), comes tripping up to
help you teen off your boots and pro-
vide you with straw sandals, for
the same rule applies to inns as to
private ileums.
Tired after yotir joueney, you turn
to go up etairs, but mind 3rour head,
for the houses are not built for the
tall westerners. Nesan has preceded
you and goes straight to the hibach-
in in the middle of the floor, bright-
ens it imp with the bit of charcoal she
has brought with her aod puts the
kettle, on, at -the same time looking.
to see if there is tea in the teapot
which rests with the diendeless cups
-upon the tray. While you are wait-
ing for the water to boil Nesan comes
Indicate
One
coffee
that
'sleep.
says:
-Formerly I was a slave to coffee,
/ was like a morphine fiend, could
not sleep at night, would roll and
toss in my bed and when I did get'
to sleep was theturbecl by dreams and
hobgoblins, would weke up with
headaches and feel bad all day. so
nervous I could not attend to busi-
ness. My writing looked like bird
1.ra.cli9,„I had sour belchings from the
stomach, intligeation, lie.artburn and
palpitation of the heart, conetipation,
irregularity of the kidneys, etc.
"Indeed, I began to feel I had rill
the troubles that human flesh could
suffer, but when a friend advised )210
10 lefit'0 off coffee I felt ae if he had
bieulted me. ' I could not bear the
idea, it had eueli a bold on me :led
I refused to believe it the cause.
"Dot it turne(1 out that no advice
was ever given at a more needed
time for I finally consented to try
Postern, and with the going of coffee
and the coming of Pootum all nry
troubles: Lowe gone and health has
returned, I eat, and sleep web now,
eervos etetedied delete ,end 1 write a
fair hand (as ,yott can see), can at -
1
I teed to business again mid rejoice
;I
., that I, am free from 'the monster
• Corky. ' Nome given by reetten Co.i
lett tle Creek, Mich.
! lair dilye "trial tel L °seem it: place
of o te : t', ill nit ,r,ontl, oes it ,
, 1 refle,s11 it rg.' Sleep. 'Ph ere' it n reason ,
11.00k in each padkage for the ban
oile
. s eittle beok, "'.11-te 1 loud to Well-,
i22110."
BAD DREAMS.
Improper Diet, 'Usually
Due to Coffee.
of the common symptoms of
poisoning is the bad dreams
spoil What phould be restful
A man who foiled the reason
Sunlight Soap will not injw'
e
your blankets or harden them. It
will make them soft, white and
fleec3r.
with a kimono -of thin cotton' stuff
for you to put on instead of your
hot, utconortable garments, and by
the time pier have drunk your test she
egain returns tee tell yeti that your
bat1 is arreeadgyla.d to go, and find a
groat tub, oOlong 02' square, perhaps
six feet by four and three deep, with
a fire unclerne.ath it, so you can Cit
and simmer in hot water up to your
neck. The floor is of stone and you
can splash as much as you please, It
is always well to get to the hotel
early, for all the guests go into the
same water, one alter (mother; so
that by the time Neaan takes her
tarn, at 12 at night, the bath is
pretty brown.; Of course no soap
may be used, and the towel is EL thin
striP Of stuff about a yard long, esed
fitlsita'tospodnrgye. yourself, but to serve
AT SUPPER TIME
the landlord comes up and asks your
name and address, where you came
from, where you are going to, and
how old -yon are for entry in the
book which he must send every day
to the local police effice. When' it
is dark Nesan will light a lianging
lamp of parafin or in a poorer inn
stand one on the floor. And when
you get ready to retire, you 'do not
ask for a candle and go up stairs to
flirt) a nice white bed .and bedstead
and toilet table and looking glass.
You call Nesta -n, and say: "Pleasegpull
out any bed things," and she slides
back a door of thick paper, diselos-
ing a cupboard piled full of futons.
Fuetons are like very thick quilts,
padded with cotton wool; and Nesa,n
will pull out a few of these and lay
them on the floor, one on top of tlie
other; one or two more placed by
the side, and turned down at the
head end to go over you, a pillow
appears from somewhere, and with a
c.heerful ."Plea.so rest well," she dis-
appears, and you crawl in to dream
of home, perhaps, but more likely of
cold feet, for the' futons of Japan are
not made for sucli long people as
Westerners are end unless you splice
eut your bed with extra futons you
aro apt to find •that your pedal ex-
tremities will be exposed to the cool
night air.
Bowan of Ointments for Calarrh
that Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
thd mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from reputable physicians, as
the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive
from them, Hall's Catarrh Cure, man-
ufactured by F. .3. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, 0., contains no mercury, and Is
taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine, It Is tali.,
en internally and -,,made in Toledo,
Ohio. by P. Cheney & Co. Testi-
monials free.
Sold by Druggist!: Price, '750 per
bp ortt tiaoikeue.
Hall's Family Fins for comet):
Broekville, Ont,
A eapitalist will respect erou inore
if you try to bOrrotv $6,()00 then 11
Vetf ash,,fOr only $15,
'
JAPANESE FICTION. °
Japan is a novel -writer's elysium.
There is one very celebrated work,
entitled "The Story of the Eight
Dogs " that runs to 106 volumes,
printed .or written on only, a eingle
side of the page. Then, again, Ja-
panese writers introduce into their
stories a number of characters so
confusing as to • bewilder" even the
authors. No Belt -respecting novelist
leaves a single personage alive at the
end of the book.
ilfires Liniment Relieves lode!'
Lady—"Ha.ve you lost yourself, lit-
tle boy?" Little Boy—"No—boo-boo
—I've !maid a street I don't know!"
Rheumatism — What's the
CauseT—Where's the Cure?—The
active irritating cause of: this most painful el
diseases is 'wiser:roue nric acid in the blood.
South American Rheumatic Cure neutm.
lists the acid poison. Relieves in 6 boars
Ilind CMS in z to 3 days, ---go
Before marriage a young man pays
his best girl compliments; after mar-
riege it keeps him busy paying her
bills.
Much distress and sicknese in children
le caused by worms. 'Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator gives relief by re,
moving the cerise. Give 16 0. trial real be
coned need,
USES OF SUNFLOWER..
One of the Most Valuable cif Far-
mer's Crops.
It is a earemon jag; to gall interim'
cigars, "cabbage leaves, but, as a
matter of fact, some very good
"weeda" are Made 'hem the leavee of
"e"reeeemestentee,Mes'eemseenteroltePalte
Worry wont core a cough. When
you find a cough holding on -0
when everything else has failed—
try
Shiloh's
consumption
Cure' Zikung
It is guaranteed, to tilt*. If it
does&t, we'll refund your money,
Pelaes: 13. C. Wetter at Co, WS
251 s. *1. LeRoy, INI,V.,Totonto,0014.
1-.120
molialmr,omirma.14
Potatoes, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, Apples
Let us have your consignment of any of these articles and we will
get you good prices,
THE DAwsoal commesseoN CO Llitilitad
Cor. Wost Market and Colborne eta, TOisOesnie.
ilm...••••ruamonolimk
the wallflower. These leaves can al-
so be smolcedein the place of tobac-
co, forming quite a passable substi-
tute.
The stalkg and leaves melte excel-
lent food for various animals 'while
the former can also be employed as
fop). Sunflower cake is made from
the steeds of this useful plant after
the oil has tepee extracted, this oil
being very nearly oval to olive oil,
and used in cooking, The seeds not
only serve as need for cattle; they are
mashed and kneaded into breed by
the poor, peasants of certain poets of
Russia, ancl they find it; very Pala-
table.
Potash'is obtained from the ash of
the stalks; the proportion is about
ono -third of potash to the total ash
left after burning. A yellow dye is
made from the fiONVOr of the plant.
The fibre can be worked into a silk'
material.
The seeds can be eaten as nuts, and
if chickens be led on them their lay-
ing capacity will be increased in the
colder woo.th'er. In fact, every parti-
cle of the plant is valuable.
Differences of Opinion regarding tbe
popular internal and external remedy,
Dr. Thomae' Balearic 011—clo not, so far
as known, exist. The testimony is posi,
Sive and concurrent that the article re-
lieves physical pain, cures lameness -
checks a cough, is an ercellent remedy
for pains and. rheumatic complaints, ancl
t has no nauseating or other unpleasaut
effect when taken 1 nternalljs
Mrs. A. Cerbity--"You have ac-
cepted Henry? Why you know ver3o
well that I don't approve of hian.,'
Her Daughter—"That's all right, mo-
ther_ Neither does ha approve of
vont"
Elzhty Years Old — Catarrh
Fifty Years. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder cures him. Want any stronger eel.
dance of the power of this wonderful remedy
over this universal disease? Wale t the truth
of the case confirmed? Write George Lewis.
Shamokin, Pa. He says t --"I look upon
,iny cure as a miracle." It relieves in tea
minutes.—So
Flora—"I wish 1 knew :whether I
ought to feel grateful to Mr. Gaboy
or to be angry with him," Irene—
"Why?" Flora --"Ile told MO yester-
day he didn't know -which be most
admired,—my sparkling eye or my
blooming eheelr,"
Acres Liniment Cures Burns, et
•••••••••••
She met him in the darkencii hall.
Said he, "l've brought some roses."
Bier answer seemed irrelevant, it was:
"How cold 'your nose is!"
Sudden deaths on the hi.
Croce..—People apparently well and
happy to -day, toonorrow are striken down,
and in ninety-nine eases oat of every hund-
red the heart is the cause. The king of
heart remedies,Dr. Agnew's Cure for the
1-leart, is within reach of all. Itrelieves
In 30 minutes, and cures most chronic
cases.—ed
"He's an unfortunete man of let-
ters." elehy, I never he,aed he was
an author.". "Well, he was the au-
thor of several letters that lost him
a breach of premiere case."
Vinarti's Liniment Cures Bank%
Visitor—"So your poor husband has
passed away, Mrs. Murphy. Ile died
happy, 1 hope?" Mrs. Murphy—"Oi
think so, nruni. The last thing he
did Was to crack' rne over the bead
with a medicine battle!"
The great lung healer Is found in that
excellent medicine sold its Bickle's Auti
Consumptive Syrup, It soothes and. 111-
reinisbes the sensibility of the membrane
el the throat and air passages, and is a
sovereign remedy for all troughs, colds,
'aoarsenese, pain or soreness in the chest,
bronchitis etc. It has cured many when
supposee to be far advanced la consume -
o1011.
•••••••••••••0
QUITE PAINLESS, YOU ;KNOW,
Before the day e of chloroform there
W0 a quack who advertised tooth -
drawing without pain. The pa,tiont
was plated la (2 chair, and the instru-
Merit, applied to hie tooth with a,
wrench, followed 'with a roar from
the surprised Sufferer,
"fritopl" said the dentist,. "Compose
yOurself, I told y•ou I Would gave
you ao pain, Mad I only gave you
thee toeing° nit it epecimen to show
yOu Cartwright/fa TM thod of operate
Again the inetroment wee applied.
Another tog; Another row'. • .
"New, d021'12 be impatient. 'That
is BroWeee way, Tie seated, reel
00.1111 yearifelf,"
A nether application; anothre tog;
0.1201110)' roar.
"'Now, prey he quid, That, is
Perkintiorde mode, You don't like
it; end no wonder," '
By thiS time the teeth hung by a
thread, and, Whipping, it otit, he ex -
Claimed:
"'That, hi my merle of toothetrawing
1 wi Won f, pal p , NOW,, 00121100'0 it With
itha opera tion Fr of ear t,W r 10)1, TS r o Wn r
Mad r ark I Mr on ,"
Some mothers %WO slipper solos
and spoil children.
Holloway's Corn Cure is a speeiflo for
the removal 01 081125 Rad warts, We hav a
never heard of its failiug to remove ever
the worst kind.
Visitor --"Has your little baby Wri-
ter got any teeth?" Tonimy—"Cb,
yes, I think she's got 'em, but she
ain't hatched 'em yet!"
dinard's Liniment for sale everywhere
Janet—cella called nie his dear little,
lamb." Aneette—"Whet •ancie?" an-
et—"Oho then he gathered n1cm irtto the • •
fold!"
To Those of. Sedentary Occupation.—
Men who follow sedentary oecuptitione
wbich deprive them of fresh air and exer
cise, are more prone to disorders of the
Oyer and kidneys than those who lead
active, outdoor lives. The fernier will
find in Parmelee's Vegetable Pills a re-
storativewithout question the 'most ern..
eatious on the market. They are easily
procurable, easily taken, act expeditioas
ly, and they are surprisingly cheap coa
siderite; their excellence.
"Pa, what is a scheme?" "I can't
define it, my sou; but it is 'Some-
thing which will fall through quicker
than anything else on earth.",
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Ilead) Disellect-
ant Soap Powder is a boon to any
home. It disinfects and cleans at
the same time.
"Life is but a game of give-and-
take," remarked the Wise Man, ''Yes,
and most of us try to do the tak-
ing," murmured the Mau-Who-Idnew-
A I I ,
A Small Pill, but Powerful. —They that.
judge or the powers of a pill tor its 'dee
would consider Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills to be lacking. It is a little wondet
among pills.- What it lacks iu size 10
makes
makes up in potency. The remedies.
which it carries axe put up in these sniall
doses, because they aro so powerful that .
only small doses are required. The full
strength of tbe extracts is securedin (bit
form and eo their work thoroughly.
He was feeling his way. "II I
were to tell you, Miss Smitli,4' be
said. in a low, earliest tone, tthat
am about to start on a lone jeitiancy,
even across the sea, and that, it 'may
be months, and possible yeses, eee
return, what would you say?" If
the ghe .drooped it wasn't pegeoptible.
"I would say, Mr. Swanbilf," she
replied, "La, ta."
Por over sixty Years
Map. WISISIOVIS 1300THISTA STEAM hp.8 been 10,0 bp
gallons es within Jar theft &NM% White teeplitiii,
Itsootlos the ettild, softens the gum. reicreillete, cures
wind ealiaresulutes Abe riontseb sod bdwole, dOod lo
beat matey /or Inirrhors. Tir"trAY 9. °O. 4 bell
throughout gold bs druggists tlio world. tre Imre 55ask for" gas. WnisLow's Bocrraroo grouo.” 22—
—
"Ain't that a lovely crittee, 3:obri9"
said James, as they stopped 'oppos-
ite the leopard's cage at the . Zoo.
"Well, yes," said John, "but be'e
dreadfully freckled, ain't he?"
Alfred A. Taylor, of feegeree,
sayer: "One bottle Cif I VARTY.S
LINIMENT cured a swelling of :the
gamble joint, and savea a horse
worth $14.0.00.:"
Tho. W. Payne, of .
saved the life of 0, valuable /mew
„that the Vet. had given up,
a few bottles of MINARD'S'
INI-
1ENT.
SHAWLS OF CAMELS' HAIR,
In Bokhara, where the fineilt e and
Most expensive camels' hair 'ehaeils
are manufactured, the camel iv wat-
ched while the fine hair on the 'snider
part of the body is growing. This
clipped so carefully that eot, hair
Is lost, and it is put up until there
is enough to spin into a vein ate
-
equalled for soLteess. It is then
dyed all manner of beautiful 'MUM,
colors, 'mid wovea in strips eight
inches wide, of shawl patterne.01 ex-
quisite design. These strips are
next sewn together so cunningly that
11; is impossible to detect whore they
are j0in.e(1. Russia is, the orinolpal
market. Front that conntry'they,
find their Way all over the 'Wild.
IT MEANS
OSTRACISM.
24
4)
FOUI Breath Disgusting titschargee, 'Due to
Oat:trek Make thousands or People Oblecle 08
Aversion. Or. Agnew's tertanerai Powder 110.
110140 in 10 minutes.
Bon, George James, Of Scranton, 3)q,,,
says: "IL have been it zesty): .to Ca- • 4
tamih foe twenty years, constant hawk -
int; xuld dropping in the throat end ,
pain in the head, very offensive breath.
tried De. AgneW'S Catarrhal Powder,
The first teemeatioe gave instant 0 -
ilea After using a few bottles 1 was
eured
use br, Agnewa WW1 Odra fOr heart.
stemeoir And nerves.
TNU 481
ISSI1V 11,0. 131- -04,
„
V
:p41
1