Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1904-12-8, Page 2ZEZP THE BI,QOD PiIRE, troarly All the Common Ills of Life are Caused by Weak, Watery and Impure Blood, Bad blood means bad health. That is why Dr. Williams' Plnk Pills mean good health—they actually make ew, rich blood, I3ad blood poisons the whole system. The nerves break down, the liver goes wrong, the livid - THE HOBBIES OF KINGS ROYALTY WHO COLLECT PIC- TURE UItE POSTCARDS, The British. Royal family Possess Some Splendid Cols 'actions. Looked at from a material point of view, ',prince Edward, the Prince Heysget clogged and inflamed, the of Wales's eldest son, has the most heart flutters and' jumps- et the least valuable coileetion of picture -post excite/sleet, , the stomach, loses its cards in the world. Not only does. Power to digest food, the lungs are his cohleetton include a largo number' ?enable a to throw off sent the lingering s • by his Majesty the Ding, from:. :colds, in fact the whole body gets the many different places which: he out of order, Then you have head- visits in the course of the year, but aches, can't sleep.. and can't eat and each one is autographed, and, in the feel utterly niiserable. And it all majority of cases, bears a word or comes from bad blood and can be two of kindly message, alsoin his cured by the rich, red blood Dr. Majesty's own handwriting. 4''illiams" fink Pills sends coursing Another feature in this unique col- t* every part of the body. Mr. bastion is the series which the Prince Daniel Mckinnon, of North Pelham, I and Princess of Wales posted from Ont., suffered from, bad blood, but' every point of interest 'durin • their has been made well and strong by' tour of the Colonies hi 1901. Each Dr. Williams' Pink Pills after all! .one of these bears a little lave sues other treatment had failed. Mr. Mc-, sage of just a line or two from the Kinnon says ; "Until last spring IRoyal pair, and. they are carefull had been afflicted with a weak sto- d Mach, headaches and kidne troll- volumes, in Specially prepared ,y volumes, s o that thecards t c ad areno isles. :At times I was completelyi prostrated and my suL erings were .of inserted ebor into ry' p t in the case a most severe nature. 'At different with this ordinary • postcard album, Mimes x was treated by no less than but aro fastened in clips, sothat the seven doctors, but from none of picture is seen on one side of the leaf thele did I get more than temporary art the address and message on the relief, 'As time went on I became other. Hopeless of ever being well again.' It was the happy . appy idea of IcinIid- Last spring a, friend drew na atter-} ward himself which prompted the :tion to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and formation of this collection, as his I decided to try this medicine. I' •Majesty saw great possibilities of Clad only taken four boxes when I; making the juvenile geography los- found a decided improvement in my: sons easier by this means. Tlie other condition, and I continued using the; little Princes and Princess Mary slave pills until 1 .had taken a dozen boxes; of course, picture -postcard collections when 1 -was a cured man and the' also, but they are not so elaborate Sufferings I had formerly endured as triose of Prince Edward. were but a disagreeable memory. 1 PRINCESS VICTORIA admit being an enthusiastic admirer, - of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, but I has a splendid collection of picture- think I have just cause for my en- Postcards. The nuceleus of it was Uiusiasln and will always email trend . formed by the King himself, who, Viem to my ailing friends." i before the whole thing developed into Just as surely as Dr. 'Williamsa craze, had three or four all:Mins full Pink Pills cured Mr. McKinnon they, of the most artistic designs that had can cure anaemia, indigestion, head- been '.produced When new cards were :aches, backaches, kidney trouble, produced by the thousand, his Ma - rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, near-, jesty gave up collecting, and handed algia, nervousness, general weakness his albums over to Princess Victoria, and the special animists of growing who, it is said, "edited" them to the girls' and worsen. All these ail- tune of eliminating three or four hiun- ments come from bad blood, and Dr- I erred specimens. Only cards possess- Williams' Pink P'lls can cure them ing associations of peculiar interest, by filling the veins with new, rich, !or of the very highest artistic merit, red blood. But you must be sure are' permitted to find a place in Prin-' to have the genuine pills with ' the cess Victoria's albums. full name Dr. Williams' Pink Pills' Queen Alexandra has a very small, for Paler People on the wrapper but very choice collection. Eacli around every box. Sold by medicine specimen dealers everywhere or by mail at 50c has a tiny painting or a box or six boxes for $2.50 bysketch on the beak of it, the work of writing the Dr. Williams' Medicine, ; the da bestsown amateur artists of Cthe o.,. Brockville, Ont, a y, as well as of those profes- sionals who are :honored with . her 4 Majesty's friendship. Every card, however, has gone through the post in the ordinary way. Although lie 'does most things, it to seems that the German Emperor has not yet succumbed to the picture- postcard= craze, despite the fact that r"I see you wear two pairs of Germany turns out more of them socks," said the shoe salesman to than any other country in the world, the customer. "You are very wise. ' both for circulation in her own 'A good many people vie beginning boundaries, and also printed in bulk to do it, especially between seasons.' for other countries. One of Iiis sons, "People ought to do it all through � H.R.H. Prince Adalbert, however, is the.winter. There is more warmth in very keen on all cards of a military two pairs of summer socks than or naval character, and has a large there is in the heaviest pair of wool- collection of them from all parts of lens that ever was manufactured. ( the world. Junior members of foreign If you are troubled with cold feet, Embassies aro most strenuous in you will find that the combination` .heir efforts to cujrry favor with this of a pair of woollens and a pair Off young Prince by constantly 'discover - lig -ht weight socks—balbriggan or lisle thread—will fix you up comfort-!ing novelties in the way of army ably the coldest day that comes. If' or navy postcards, and lie is some- your feet are tender, you can wear • times embarrassed by the arrival of de - the thread ones inside and the wool half a dozen copies of the same without. If you are extra cold, re- sign, which . p many young attaches verse the process. Whichever you1nave made all speed to procure full do you will find the thin pair easily him as soon as it left WEAR TWO ,PAIRS OF SOCKS, Shoe Salesman Tells How Keep the Feet Warm. doubles the value of the thick one. "There is, generally speaking, an altogether wrong notion as to the best way to keep the feet warm. People ask for heavy soles and cork soles and insoles and fleece soles, and think they are, protecting their i containing taaining cards bearing the photo - feet. of friends and acquaintances. "It is all .a mistake. The soles of Nearly all of these are, of course, ,au - the feet are not sensitive to cold: togtraphed,: and the majority are of It is not through the soles that you German Princes and Princesses, cher Catch cold or feel cold. Any ordin- husband's relations and fellow-coun- ary shoe affords the feet all the pro- trymen. Either by°accident or de- tection necessary, so far as temper- sign, no member of the English ature is concerned. Royal Family appears in this collec- "To avoid cold feet, the ankles and instep should be protected. That is where your second pair of socks does its work. But, as a matter of fact, in very cold weather every one should wear cloth tops covering the whole upper part of the shoe. "With spats and doubled socks and medium weight shoes you can walk on ice in zero weather and not know it's cold—so far as your feet are concerned. Of course you feel the cold most in your toes, but the pro- tection of the upper part of the foot where the larger blood vessels run down is the main thing. Your toes won't feel cold if the rest of your footis warm. "I'd like to sell you a pair of tops. These black ones would just go with your new shoes. They're on- ly—no, . not this time? Well, call again.", THE gain."- THE P•RINTER'S HANDS. The practical little Queen of Hol- Ianki sees no advantage to be gained by collecting ordinary picture -post- cards, but 'has a couple of albums 4 - BABY'S W1;LPARIis, Every, mother is naturally anxious ;that her little ones shall be bright, good natured and healthy. Every • mother..ean keep her children in this condition if she will give them an occasional dose of Baby's Own Tab- lets. These Tablets cure indigestion and stomach: troubles, prevent diar- rhoea, cure constipation, allay sim- pro fevers, break up colds, destroy worms and make teething may. And ;the Tablets are guaranteed to eon- tone on;table n�.s opiate or harmful drug. Mrs. E. E. Long, Peaehland, B;C„ says w -."I have found Baby's Own Tablets 'unsurpassed for teething troubles,. breaking up colds and reducing fever and their make a child sleep natural- ly. They, have done xny little one so much good. I would not like to be without them." druggists every- where sell these Tablets, or, you can het them by mail at 26 cents a box tion, although nearly all tile other nations of Europe are represented. No information is available as to whether the Czar of. Russia 'collects— probably matters of far graver im- portance have 'driven all thoughts of picture -postcards from his mind but the Sung of Italy is an enthusiast. Hisinterestwas aroused in the fad during his recent visit to England, and the pick of new'cards are sent to him regularly. He is, however, extremely conscientious in the .matter of additions to his collection", and insists on "swopping" specimen for specimen with all the keenness of a school-boy.—Lendan Answers: A GOVERNOR AND THE COW. While returning to George Town from a long ride along the coast of British Guinea, Sir Alexander Swot- tenham, the former Governor of the colony, saw a number of coolies struggling ,with a refractory cow and, dismounting, went to their .assist- ance. The eow, however, resisted' his efforts to lead lier la the right direc- tion, and finally butted him in the chest and pitched him, into a ditch, from which he emerged in a very muidpy condition, Mounting horse,se, says The . Demerara Argosy, His Excellency rode back to Govern - merit Flouse, a sadder but wiser man. A DIFERIONT CASE, "Here, you two i" yelled the steve- Clore; "handle that gunpowder, care- full' "Wh.at's the matter wid it?" de - Mended Casey and Reilly in one breath. "Don't you know same of Wet same powder exploded a couple of ye'arg ago anis Wowed up ten men?" '•Sure, tllet couldn't happen now," y writing This Br, W iliums Medi- replied Casey. '."There's onlytwo kine Co., Brot• Grana, Oa. ()Of tpi her e!t THE STORY OF A SUCCESSFUL MAN RTE rown) TIIS , IAST HEALTH iN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. Leading Business Nan of Welland Gives His Experience With the ' Great Canadian Kidney Remedy. W'aland, Ont., Dec. 5.--(Special).— There is no better known' or more highly respected man in Weiland than Mr, J. Js lrokom. Born and brought up in the neighboring township of Crowfanid, by his own industry and sterling honesty -he has grown to be one of Wellanicd's leading mer- chants. Consequently, when Mr, Yok- oln comes out with a statement that. lie was cured of a serious illness by Dodd's Kidney Pills, everybody knows. it must be so. "For a year or more I had Kidney Trouble in all its worst symptom ," says Mr. Yokom. "My head was bad, I had no appetite and I lost weight fast, At times I was entirely inca- pacitated. I doctored with a pliysi clan of vast experience, but got no good results. r'I became despondent of ever befng well again, when by good luck I chanced to ` try Dodd'sd'iidney Pill% and front the first they seemed to suit my case, Five boxes cured me completely.'•'. COMPLEXION AND INSANITY. Fewer Blondes Than Brunettes in Asylums. "Several months ago I happened across a pamphlet published by the government of southern state, in which wore some interesting statis- tics regarding the complexion of the inmates of the state insane asylum," says Herbert Langdon. "Only three per cent of the total had light hair, and only two per cent. blue eyes. "It struck me as a rather curious fact that dark-haired and dark -eyed people should so largely predominate among the insane, but the matter of latitude might play some part in this, I thoughts for naturally there were more dark than light -haired people in that section. Just as a matter of curiosity, however, I thought I would write to asylum au- thorities in certain other parts of the country to see what the ratio of light -haired inmates was to those who were dark, and expected to find the percentage increase in communi- ties where the total of light -haired was larger, but in this I was mis- taken; so I- am led to infer from the statistics I gathered that there is a greater possibility for insanity among dark-haired than among light -haired people. "My 'figures were obtained from 68 asylums, located in nearly every state in the Union, and a few in Canada and England. The total number of patients in these institu- tions was 14,512, of whom 7013 had light hair and only 66 red or au- burn locks. In. other words, 96 per_. cent of the inmates were brunettes, with either black or brown hair, the latter in varying shades. In one asylum in New England there was not a single inmate that was not a beunette. Of course, I do not know how to account for this, for I am not a specialist in such matters, and secured the statistics only out of pure curiosity, but it certainly looks - as though blondes were less liable to insanity than those with darker hair or eyes. "Another peculiar feature about the facts I obtained, however, was that. the percentage of those regard- ed as incurably insane was much greater among the blondes than among the brunettes. Totals show that 'among the dark-haired . inmates only 53 per cent. were marked hope- lessly insane, while among the blondes -81 per cent. were put •inthis category, thid only three among the red-haired patients escaped the same ciassiflcation." "-NEW INTERIOR LIGHTNING. ' Method Which Enables Physician to See Inside Body. To - turn a spot light upon the liver, lungs or any other organ of. the human body and illuminate it so clearly that a physician can examine it as easily as though it were re-. moved and placed upon the operating table is believed to be one of the pts- sibilities of the' use of the tluorescible solutions now being introduced into medical practice by Dr. William Jas. Morton, of St. Louis. Dr. Morton's most recent achieve- ments have made possible the illum- ination of those recesses of the Human body never before brought to light except under theoperating knife. of the surgeon or tlie'-anatomi cal demonstrator at the side of, the dissecting table: Not only 'do these fluorescible solutions cause a glow of violet light to emanate from . the interior of the body, but they are said to exercise the same curative ef- feet that has been observed, in a greater degree; in Uhe use of radium. The fluorescib'le solutions which set up the fluorescent glow within the body may be introduced in sev- eral eweral ways. Quinine swallowed ;in so- lution and then subjected to exterior excitation by means •of :allium sets up a glow which is very intense' and of a deep violet color. Under this treatmentthe stomach gleams like an opal, and the man who has be- come the subject of this experiment. looks for the time as thou'gli lie lived swallowed a handful of fireflies. OBVIOUS. "Now,"-' said the profesftor in nat- ural history, "take the case of a hen. Why does it lay an egg?" Because It Can't lay a Carlota replied :the bright boy .of the class. Way married man Cain #lav e hitt own way, ,shout the house by agree. int with' w•th'ble !IViti,p " Pure soap ! You've heard the word,. In Sunlight Soayou have the fact. SUNLIGHT /FLEX/VCRS EXPEN4110 can rot Loa Octagon Bar. RAYS REFLECT CHARACTER, Startling. Discovery Node by asi English Scientist. Experiments numbering over 300,, and conducted over a term of three years, have convinced Dr. J, Henson Hooker,. of Nottingham Place, Lon. - don, of the trutih of the theory that rays emitted by the human body dif- fer in color according to the charac- ter and :temperament of the person. Rays emanating from a passionate man have a deep red hue, says Dr. Hooker, One whose keynote in life is to be good and to do goad throws off pink rays. 'An ambitious man emits orange rays; a deep thinker deep blue; a lover of art and refined surroundings yellow; and an anxious, 'depressed person grey. One who leads a low, debased life throws off muddy brown rays; while a de- votional, good meaning person emits light glue. A progressive minded person gives out light green rays, and one physically or mentally those of a dark green color. "There is no Sanskrit word the meaning of which lias any reference to color. Xenopbones knew of only three colors of the rainbow, and 15,000 or 20,000 years ago man was conscious of only one color. Later red and black were distinguished still later yellow, than green as our senses become more refined. "Surely we shall evolve the power of detecting more refined lines. We Have not yet reached the point of finality in rays." f COST OF SANITARIUMS. Building Erected in Adelaide for Consumptives. In a letter to the London Times on the cost of consumptive sanitariums, Mr. C. II, Goode, of Adelaide, Aus- tralia, ustralia, says he was pained to see that in England £100,000 was to be spent in providing accommodation for 100 persons, or £1,000 each, in- stead of making the money go as far as possible, and thus serving a larg- er number, He said :—"We have just erected another wing here (on the Nordrach principle), where labor and material are more costly than in the old country, at a 'cost of about £1,200 giving accommodation for ten pa- tients, four nurses, and two 'ser- vants, say, about £86 per bed, in- stead of £1,000. ;. We have in. this everything that is necessary for pro- moting the recovery of our patients, plenty of light and air, with some of the rooms quite open in front, a verandah on the north, and a wide passage on the south or cold side. Our patients come from the poorer classes, and I maintain that' it is cruel to put them into a palatial re- sidence to be afterwards returned to their poor, ill -ventilated homes. I have been advised by friends to write with the hope , of preventing what I believe to be a great waste of charitable funds. Agitation in the world of homoe- pathic medicine has been the very soul of progress, as in politics and religion -'the difficulties of opinion and the individualities of men have been patent to the disagreements, by which the standard of these bodies have been elevated. So with most of our famous preparations—fore- most in illustration of which truth stands the world-famous remedy to. general` ilebiliiy.�and languor, "•Quin.- ine Wine," and which when obtain- able in its genuine strength, is a piiraeulous creator of appetite, vital- ity and stimulant to the general fer- tility of the system. Quinine .'Wine and its improvement, has, from the first discovery of the great virtues of Quinine as a medicinal agent,- been one of the most thoroughly discuss- ed remedies ever offered to the pub- lic. It is one of the great tonics and natural life-giving stimulants which the medical profession have been compels. 1 to recognize and pre- scribe. Messrs. Northrop & Ly- man, of Toronto, have given to the preparation of their Quinine Wine, the great care due to their impor- tance, and the standard excellence of the article which they offer to the public comes into the market purged of all the defects which skilful obser- vation and scientific opinion has pointed out in the less perfect pre- parations re-parations of the past. All druggists sell it. Lady Visitor—Your little girl seems to be very muck taken with me, Mrs. S.teoswcil. Mrs,. Steps- weil—Yes; and elle 'doesn't often take to Strangers. 1 You think Mrs. Kip- pur is real nice, don't ,you, "Agnes? Agnes --You said she was a cat, mam- ma; but she doesn't look a bit like' one. Mioardls liniment Relieves Neuralgia Mrs. Naggs—"I'm going to call on one of the neighbors this evening, John. Don't worry if I'm not back by nine o'clock." Naggs (cheerful- ly)—"Oh, that's all right; I'll not worry if you don't collie back for a week," Routh Amerloan Rheumatic Caro aurae Consumption.—It is safe, harm- less and facts quick—gives almost in- stant relief and an absolute euro in from one to three days --works wonders in: meet acute forms of .rheumatism. 044 mean's testimony i I spent 0 weeks in, bed before commencingltd use, -4 .bot- tles cured ms,"—G13 POULTRY alive or dress ed to bast a cvantage. Also your butter,eggs. hones can handle your poultry either other produces rH.E DAWSON COMMISSION 00.1 Oor. , West Markt and Ootbsrn• eta, ronowr o, APPLES ZEEP YOU SOBER. With the view of gaining the opin- ion of other medical men concerning the cUllcacy of the habit of eating ap- ples to destroy the taste for liquor, a Pliii`ysician correspenkied with many medical men living in various parts of the county. He received replies from all but three. Prom a large miajority came answers that they had never known a case where a person was accustomed to the free use of apples and was, a drunkard, , nor did they ever know of a. drunkard who was accustomed to the daily use of apples. Prom a personal observa- tion, cowering; a period of more than twenty-five years, the physician says ho never has known a single instance whore a person who was a free eater of apples acquired the liquor Habit, nor has he known a person addicted to the free use of liquor who was fond of apples, Lifebuoy Soap—disinfectant is strongly recommended by the medical profession as a safeguard against in- fectious diseases. 22 M. Paul Deutsh, a Hungarian, who is walking round the world, wore out three pairs of soles and heels between Boulogne and Paris. Mild in Their Action.—Parmetee's Vegetable Pills are very mild in their action. They do ,not cause gripping in the stomach or cause disturbances there as so many pills do. Therefore, the rt delicate taslsTyitlnteaofsanresults. canttoo, be administered to children with- out imposing the penalties which fol- low the use of pills not so carefully prepared. "Say. °old man, I want to sell you a ticket for our social club's'private theatricals," "Not me. I haven't time to go to those things. I----" "Nobody asked you to go. I merely want to sell you a ticket." ret Over Sixty Years nits, WINO ow'sBeowulf° 8ratrr has been esoa'>, milltonsof mothers for their ohildron while teething. Itsoothesthe child, softens the gums. allnyspain, sutras wiudoollc,regulates the stomach and bowells'nndis the bestremedytor Dinrrhma. Twenty-five conte a bottle Bold by druggists throughout the world. Be sure and &Later" Mas. Waist() w'SSonsise ovens." 21-04 The Housemaid—""There'll be gratia doin's over to Mrs. Casliley's nixt wake, Her eldest daughter is comin' out." , The Cool4L-"Faithl that re- moinds me. Casey's son ought to be corrin' out soon. He's bin in over a year." Mlnard's Liniment Cures Dandruff, Irish eggs are richest of all, bet- ter then English. or Danish, and pastrycooks always try to buy them, as they go further. They Aro a Powerful Nervine.—Dys- pepsia causes derangement of the nerv- ous system, and nervous debility once engendered is difficult to deal w There are many testimonials as to the efficacy of Parmelee's Vegetable Pills is treating this disorder, showing that they never fail to produce good resu..ts. Ily giving proper tone to the digestive organs, they restore equilibrium to the nerve centres. "I certainly was gratified at Mr. Crittiols's comment," said D'Auber. "What did 'lie say?:' asked Knox. "Why you heard him, He said I was -unquestionably a deft colorist.". "I underdtood him to gay 'daft.' A Ory for IIeIp.-A pain in the back is s. cry of the kidneys for help. South Am- erican Kidney Cure is the only cure that hasn't a failure written against it in cases of Bright'sdisease, diabetes, in- flammation of the bladder, gravel and other kidney ailments. Does t neglect the apparently insignificant "signs." 'Phis powerful liquid specific prevents and taros. -70 "Is it true that you said Jobson here had stolen your purse?" "I did not go so far as to say that, your worship. All I said was that if Jobson, had not assisted me in look- ing fr the purse I might have found it." I. Believe MINARD'S LINIMENT will cure every case of Diphtheria. Riverdale. MRS. REUBEN BAKER. I Believe MINARD'S LINhI,IFNT will produce growth of hair. MRS. CHAS. ANDERSON. Stanley,- P. E. I. I Believe 14LTNARD'S LINIMENT is the best household remedy on earth. MATTHIAS FOL EY. ' Oil City, Ont. A DOUBLE LOSS, Mrs. Rankin endeared herself to Bridget, the stout and sentimental cook, by interested inquiries after Bridget's numerous relations, and the answers she received often com- pensated her amplyfor the time She thus spoilt. "Was your cousin Celia married the last of June, as she expectedto be?" asked Mrs. Rankin, on her re- turn to town one autumn; and Brid- get's ,face changed from cheerfulness to gloom in, a moment. "She was not, poor Celia!" she said, mournfully' "Re was took off sad deli wid a fever, It 'was to her, a double loss. There was the loss av the man, and 'there Was the loss, av the marriage.'' - Limited" A wealthy geatleman, whose taste- fully laid out grounds were often. visited by the public, had an old gardener who was in the habit of showing parties round the grounds. At such times he would in a hurried, gabbling voice explain the names to the visitors. When nearing the exit gate he would, however, suddenly pause and draw special attention to a pretty cluster of modest posies, and then, in a very significant tone • of voice, exclaim : "These, ladies and gentlemen, are forget -me -nuts„'.” Dr. Agnow's Catarrhal Powder. 13ov. W. H. Main, pastor of the Bap- tist Emanuel Church. Buffalo, gives strong testimony for and is a arm be- liever in Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Flo has tried many kinds of 'remedies without avail. "After using Dr. Ag- new's Catarral Lowder I was benefit- ed at once,"aro his words. It is a wonderful remedy. 50 cents. -65. "Ma, you said it I ate sour apples they would give me a pathin my, stomach. I ate some, and they didn't." "Oh, you did, and they didn't, oh?"—laying him across het knee. "Well, I'll admit that I was wrong about where you'd have the pain.,, ., To prove to gots 4,?lab T) Chase's Ointment ism, certain and absolute cure for enc), and every form of itching bleeding and protruding piles, rat manufacturers have guaranteodit; 8eetea• ]monials in tho daily press and ask yournei2h• tors what they think ofit. You can use it and et tour money back if not cured. 60o a box, al all dealers or 1iDM&Ns0N,BATss & Co. Toronto Dr. Chase's C►intnraeni "You told me this horse had won half -a -dozen matches against.. some of the best horses in the country. He can't trot a mile in six minutes to save him•" "It was in plough- ing matches that he took the prizes, sir," Minard's liniment for sale every ere An Irishman says a physician is a man who kills you to -day to save you from dyiug to -morrow. Its Power Grows with Age.- How many medicines loudly blazoned as pa- naceas for all human ills have; come and . gone since Dr. Thoinas BaBalearic 011 afirstput `upon the market? Yet it remains, doing more good to humanity than many a preparation more highly valued and extending its virtues wider and wider and in. a larger circle every year. It is the medicine of the mass- es. If you will take the trouble to in- vestigate you will discover that a popular man has no radical opinions. Indigestion, that menace to hu- man happiness, pitiless in its assaulted and no - respector of persons, has met Its conqueror in South American Ner- vine. The great stomach and nerve remedy sti mulates digestion, tones the nerves, aids circulation, drives out impurities, dispels emaciation, and brings back the glow of perfect health. Cures hundreds of "chronics" that have bafhed physicians. -68 If a man's mind is ever filled with burning thoughts it is when he pays the gas. bill. , luarrl s Liniment Cures Burns, afe1 Mrs. Farmer—Have you no trade ?' Tramp,- Lad,y,, I have ten, but dere's., Many inherit *vcak lungs, and as dis- ease usually assails, the weakest point, these persons are continually exposed to attacks of cold and pultnouary dis- turbances. The speedy use of Bickle's Anti -Consumptive Syrup will be found a preventive and a protection, strength- ening tho organs so that they are not so liable to derangement from exposure or abrupt atmospheric changes. Bickle's Syrup is cheap and good. He (returningfrom a tour round the world)—"Awfully ugly beggars, the Chinese. Why I was considered quite good-looking out there.", She (absently)—"Really! " Help the Overworked Heart. --Ts the great engine which pumps life through ybur system hard pressed, overto,xed,r groaning under its load because disease has clogged it ? Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is nature's lubricator and cleanser, and daily demonstrates to heart sufferers that it is the safest, surest, and most speedy remedy that medical science knows -67. "James," said the parent, "I heard that boy next door swearing this morning. I hope you don't play with him. "No, ma am," replied the hopeful; "not any more. He's taught me all he knew.' You can't cure a cough' or cold from the outside. You must cure it through the blood. • it h ti ,�1� � s • ti . Cd'�l'�SiAnll�tl® n The Lung ��1"'� Tonic. is the only that willdo this, , remedy �. It gets right to the root of the trouble. It is guaranteed to Cure. Prices: • 8. C, Wsta s & Co. 9l$ 25c, 50c. $1.. LeRoy-, N.Y., Toronto, Can, ISSUE th. 49-.�i,4ak., T N U 609,