HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-10-26, Page 3SPECIAL. CHR3STORAS SAILINGS
Allan Line. Steamship Co. Ltd.
Y
Victorian
ST: JOHN, N.B.
To L1V1SRPOOL
Sails 1aee. S
Corsican
S!; JOHN,N.I3,
To UV1 Iti'og1,.
Sails Dec. 14,
Scotian
BOSTON
To GLASGOW
Safi. Dec, 7
Sicilian
POR ELAND
To GLASGOW
SailsDea 14..
First Class, $32,64 Vast, Class, $72,54
Second Glass, 62,60 Second Chris SO,00Oud. Ctass,"00,09 "Ona Class.'' .59
Third Class, n.so Third Clash 34:25. `fhird Class. 30.24 shire! Class, 56,13
ply
All Steamers equipped AP
Tl-I E', ALLAN 1-4$ N
with Wireless 77 VoAeget, St. , 'Cc,rotsto-
THE RURAL P�PllLkTIOl\-
Last Years Annual Report Showed a Gain
the First in a Decade.
A despatch" from Toronto say's.
The large decrease in the rural
population of Ontario, indicatedby
an examination el the census fig -
tares issued ,at Ottawa, is no stir
prise for the officials of the De-
patxttnent of ,Agriculture, -new is it
ciccats-liming them any particitlan'
concern. The returns" slaow that
forte' -seven fifties and towns in the
Provinces show an increase of uan1Q
344000, while the Provineo gen-
orally had au increase of but 336,-
000, Tho decrease of eight thous -
and is probably considerably below
the actual figures, since many
tonins under lour thousand popaila-
tica 1. mllst he.va 1rli0wn gaits. The
reports to .the Department of Atari
culture have, until the mist year,
shown steady decrease in the rural
population, but last year's annual
report showed a ;gain, the first in
ode, "The invrcase was
alt -only about; foul' itbousand--
4mt it looks like the turning point,"
said Mr. 0. .0, 3n111.02, Deputy
Minister of Agriculture, in referr-
tial; to the matter
ALL -DAY Y FIGN (KRIPOLL
Turks and Arabs Fiercely Resisted
Landing. of. Italians.
A despatch from Tripoli, 'via
Rome, says r The Italian troops and
the Tunes and Arabs.had a hot all -
day fight at Benghazi on Thursday,
with the former cooling out vict-
orious. On the morning of Oct, 18
the second division of the 'Italian
expeditionary foie armed off
Benghazi, and .Admiral Aubrey, the
commander-in-chief of the naval
forces, summoned the town to sur-
render. The Turkish authorities
refused, and the Admiral then gave
them until; 0 o'clock on the morn-
ing, of the lath to make up their
minds. The Turks paid no atten-
tion to this, and when the time
limit expired without , any word
about capitulation from the Turks
the Admiral ordered the warships
to bombard the fortifications. Tho
shelling by the ships lastedonly a
short time, . and then the 'troops
were landed. The moment they
disembarked the Turks made a fur-
ious attack, but were repulsed,
and 4,000 Italians were gradually
landed on Guileania Beach, al-
though the resistance of the Turks,
who were aided by the Arabs, con-
tinued to be active.
FORTY MINERS RILED.
Explosion in. Coal Mine Caused by
Fire Damp.
A -despatch from Saint Etienne,
France, says: An explosion occur-
red in a coal mine: near here on
Wednesday, and forty miners were
killed. It is supposed that the
explosion was caused by fire damp,
Italian ships reported to be
threatening the occupation of Mity-
lene, in the Aegean Sea.
This Food-Toiadc
VIOLET S BODY POUDj
Fate of the Missing Dillon's Port School
Teacher Made Plait.
A despatch from, Parry Sound
says; The body of Miss Violet
Smith, of Toronto, the nineteen -
year -old seltool teacher e.t Dillon's
Port, who disappeared from the
home of Mr. Peter Ramsay, where
she was -boarding, OR the morning'
of October 9, at 7,30 o'clock, was
brought to the surface of the She
bashekong River at 11.30 o'clock
her life was' ended has, vet to be
cleared tip. Though suicide "int-
mediately suggests itself as an ex,
planation, it is understood that Ana'
tracks leading to the place epposite
the spot in the river where the
body was discovered were, discern-,
isle, There is then some uncertainty
as to how Miss. Smith got into the
river. It was suggested that she
Thursday morning by Captain jumped off the bridge over the She-
bashekong River, but there is no
Brock Patten of Port Arthur.,
brother-in-law of the deceased,
after he had dragged the little river
for some time.
Though the mystery as to the
fate of the missing teacher has of foul play or any note of explana,
been, solved, the mystery as to how ting.,
current to carry the body midway
between the bridges. Neither
Captain Batten nor Mr. ;Beatty ex-
amined the body to find any marks
tC? E WARNING OF FOOD EX-
PERTS AGAINST THE USE
OF ALUM POWDERS.
There aro manp housewives that
unthinkingly me alum baking -pow-
ders in making biscuits, calve and.
pastry, when it would
only take a
little precaution to avoid. doingso.
Baking -powders that contain
alum ewes() andygostion antinerve!
disorders. English food experts
condemn alum as an injurious adul-
terant unfit for a baking -powder in
grodient. If you are not eareful
you may be buying num: in your
baking -powder and putting it in
food, The way to be sures is to read
the label on the baking -powder,
and if the ingredients are not plain-
ly printed on it, refuse to accept: it.
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS
RTS FROM TUE LEADING
TRADE CENTRES OR
d,liEi UPA.
Prices of Cattle, fxratn, Cbce$6
awl other Produce at Ileum
and Atiroad.
Toronto" Q t, 24, I low--Wiater wa'cut,
6
90 iter cent', petents. $3.55 to 4.1.60, Iiont•
real freight, 3ieuitoba Doure--I'arst pat
QntRi, 55,40;. second. patents, $4,90;: and
strong bakers.', 34,70, ou track, Teronta.
Manitoba Wheat -New o, 1 Nertheen,
$1,0$. !lap ports; 1?e, 2 Northern, 21.061.2;
and No, 3, 31,04, Rua !torts,
QaAtario wheat-=N"o, 2 )rbito, red and
saixed, tA4izv, 86 to 87e, outside.
3'eas-etlood ittillita;, Peas, 5» to 94e, out
side.
Q.ats- Onterio No, 2 e.t 43 to Me, out -
:ado, and No, 3 at 42e; car lute of :1o. 2.
on track here, 47e.' No. 2 Weetvrn Can•
Ada, 42e, and No. 3, 47e, 13er ports.
Aarleee-:apo, 3 extra, 47 to 58e aatsici•e«
and No, 2 at 91k, olAtside-
Corn-.lo. 2 American yellow, 75e, Bay
ports,
dty e; fax lots, outside, l to 60e for No.
r 2ueltwheat-'No. 2 at, 55 to 57e, ()Weide,.
!!ratio' -Manitoba bran, $23, in bags, To-
ronto ireitrbt. Shorts, e25, .,:,
2 MURDERERS FOUND DEAD.
The Lighthouse IK.eeper Mlletl on
Pie Islami!.
A despatch from Sault Ste.
Marie. Ont., says: A party of
hunters, who arrived here on Fri-
day afternoon from the north.
shore. tell a strange story of what
is believed to be the murder of
Robert Forbes, alightho?,lsekeeper
on Pie ,Island, twenty-five miles
from Fort William. Forbes' body
was found in his station on tihe Isl-
and with the head battered in. The
subsequent finding of the bodies of
two Indians, who had died after
drinking wood alcohol, is believed
to explain the murder. .It has.
been determined that the alcohol
was taken from the lighthouse, and
the police believe the Indians kill-
ed Forbes to get at the liquor,
which they thought was good to
drink. The Indians evidently
drained a gallon cask of the poi-
sonous liquid. Both were found
lying side by side with the empty
cask between them.
Quickly Restores Strength
After a serious fitness, ordinary foodshould
be supplemented by a strengthening tonic.
For this purpose
NA -DRU -CO :Tasteless
Cot Liver ®il'Co Ipound
is recommended very highly. • In its prepara-
tion the disagreeable flavor of the natural
Cod `Liver On is entirely removed, :while Its
well known nourishing and tissue -building
qualities are retained. Then we add Hypo-
•
phosphites to build up the nerves, Extract of
Wild "Cherry (for the• Lungs and Bronchial
Tubes), and Extract of Malt (a food itsait)
which aids In the assimilation of other foods.
Children'in particular entcy the pleasant'
flavor of Na-Dru-Co Tasteless Cod . Liver Oil -
Compound, and quickly -regain health end strength
wben•Nature [s aided by thio natural.food-tonic.
Your Druggist has it in SOc. and $1.00 Bottles.
' teal
C
o.
m
a
National Den g
nada Limited.
eon evenv.. Au.MrNT THERE'S A
NA-OflU-CO SPECIFIC REARING THIS
TRACE MARK. SEE :THAT YOU 0ETtT.'
105 -
wheat patents, firsts, $5,50; secaude
Winter wheat patents, $4.75 to $5; strong
bakers', $4.80; straight rollers. $4.25 to 34.-
40; in bags, 31.45 to $2.05, Rolled; oats-'
Per barrel. 35,25; bag of 90 14s., $2.50,
Corn- American. NO, 3 relleW, 72 to 731.2e,
1lihlfeed-Bran, Ontario, 323 to 324; Masai,
tuba. 322. r Middlings, Ontario, ,327 to $?li;
e-, 'r ' i 6 b� 432.
shorts, Manitoba, $.a, ruoui.lie, ,2 �,
Eggs --Selected, 25 to 27o; No, 1 steek, 211.2
to: 23e, heese.. Westerpls, 14 to 141,2o;
liasterria, 1354 to 13744.. Better---'Choieetit,
2714. Seconds, 261,2 to 27e.
5;.
'um) STATES 4 MINUS.
ltlnnpapolb, eet. 24- l,'loee-Wheat--Ae-
cetnber, $1.103,4; May, 31.145.3 to 31443.4;
Ifo. e hard, 51,122.4; No. 1 Northern, tit,
21274 to :53,113-4; No. 2 Northern, $1,481.4
to $1.0O3-41 No. 3 wheat, 31,041-h to $1,-
06 14,
1,-061.4, torn -'-o, 3 yellow, 74o, Q,at2--140,.
3 wbite, 453-4 't0 46 1-7,e, 1111o`°'Na, 2, 332.
Breit --4:1.54 tea 323. yloar-First peteuts,
35,40 to $5,70; dee eecoetl0. 35 to 35.30; firs
fears, 3342 to 344,4; do., +seeetads, 32,50 t
COUNTRY Pnonucn.
Aimles--Winter stock, $3 to 34 per barrel,
lleana-^Sinail lots of 3iand,piekett, 32.28
to $2.40 per bueltel.
lIoney- Betraeted in tins, 30 to lis per
lb. Combe. 32.50 to. ,32,75.
Baled iiay-No. 1 at 315 to $16, on track-,
anti inferior at 31.2 to $13
Baled straw --36,50 to 37, on traek, To.
ionto.
Potatoes -*Car' lots, in bags, 95a to 41.
Poultry-Wltolesaio prieea o£ drosaed
poultry. Ohieltens, 12 to 13e .per De; bens,
11. to 1.20; ducks, 13 to 13e; tnrkors, 170.
Live poultry about 2c lower than the
above.
MUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE,
Butter :Dairy, choice, in. 'wrappers, 25 to
26e; do., medium grades, 22 to 23c. Cream-
ery quoted at S7 to 28e per lb. for rolls,
and 25 to 26o for solids.
Eggs -Strictly new -laid, 28c, and fresh'
at 24e iter dozen, in case: lots.
Cheese -Large, 150 per lb, and twins at
151.4o.
2100 PRODUCTS,
Cured meats are quoted as follows: -
Bacon, long clear, 12 to 121-2o- per lb. In
case .lots. Pork, short cut, $2.50; do.,
mess, 320 to 320.50. Hams, meSiiim to
light, 17 to 171-2e; do.; heavy, 15 to 15 1-2e;
rolls, 11 to 131.2e; breakfast bacon, 17 to
180; backs, 191-2. to 20c.
Lard -Tierces, 10 1.2e; tubs, 103 -4c; -pails,
11c.
MONTREAL I1ARICETS,
Torouto, Oct: .24.-Oots-C. W., Ivo. •
2, 481-2 to 49c, car lots, ex store; extra No.
1 feed, 48 to 48 1.2c; No. 3 C. W., 471.2 to
48o; No. 2 local .white, 47 to 471-20; No.
3 local white, 461-2 to 47o: No. 4 local white,
46'1-4 to, 451-2c. Flour -Manitoba Spring
•
• CONTAINS rIO • JILU• M
CONFORMS TO
^�_�
k•.
MAKING SAFE INVESTMENTS
SOSIE
TWEEt2 00P408 4PW REAL ESTATE.
MORTGAGES,
SICt48FIPAt4T .CONTRASTS BE-
Difroutty csf Subatividieg a t"lart8age an
1eov5sitr oR aaataaInatlon of rrePert
t$u1t1;a Sale Atahcult, tt Hot 1mposelbte,--
lilt £fight dor 81g Estatts and Corn-
panles,-4lore suitable lueestments lar
TliaSe'of email. Means,
The artlelee cotatrIbtted by efetvestot?
ora fee the Selo 3atarpoee: of gelding 2110
ptreltee iiiYe,sturs, acv, tf, possible of ea'
.1,151; thein trate iasu,gmoiler biro+ h.
pleeieg it in 'Ladle -oat," tinterpriees, 0ha.
impartial god reliable character 4t: tttd
tutot•matfoic taa3 l4O i•efied upon,
writer of theeo artiolea anti the publisber
of tate payer l:ttkve ee iatttreete tit a=erser
10 cunneettou elite this matter '01114,; 1""
those or the reader,
The reason gs139 large Companies like
insurance. Mortgage and loan cos^pa :ntea`
find mortgages so attrat ite is "ta.s: In
the first place, they eniplay largL« stand's
whgse duties are so divided that all Fligh
small, but intportaat, derails of a mert-
gime e3 itasurettteu. etc., aro :attended to
as part of the routine of the day's Work.
`1Rey t n afford to employ their oz u
Skilled valuators who do nothing else bat
31aTs out the security taf tatortga.=go orator=
tlleitles c•ft'ar'ed Kerte, r ir,aUy, their year
3' `t1C'sw#s are 51 Fvss`Et astl. Trent suQ h a .
l of distriets ttlioe it John JO0ea
erbaps. R keole; ci t4t11erA ilAtti it
t
iniposstlx.e to u2pt5t l,lieir Mto'
Rlerits, t1Aex are ' n0 iYS,eanfi.
they let It 2e:t Sar n 805d£tn, when, in tile
1 4ouree of events it 20 be relight
ee
1AO,
'lett of tli811(2201100
, the e.xorog*
ttieaue,. and, therefa
augt, !any more thou. ;a few sulragee
I"heee, too, aro altogether
ig lie is lite cult laeighb01bood.'.
tleaa wSae at roar 3ike dm'
-lova tt u03et< 10 Pato3'
ti eauaitaty n alta fAilW41 cit
trop iu '5110 partlsubtr ttiatr3et In
Otero Ys ap
tt. ark sv'slline w Co
at only,
yr Qrlsiaaal a'1.,. 4trfa eat,..
irate 31 is current. it is
2w054 'nor t45t5e3. Of eourre.
rltlan Stave
made money cot Af
htet ttoz
in s waY any old
pet'Ion wet;lel care 'to do.
i w BST.')
e.
lee Qct, fele-$jn'ing trhe,rt--No 1'; a
rn aartoeds. stoic. $1.151-2; 4 t.•tt:
strQ ng, Corn --No. 3 yellow, 78 .0•; 4a
4 yellow, 771-2e,. on track tbrongh binet
Oats -Strong Barley !aping, 31.14 to
23,
LIVE, STOCX .1I:1iET11,
3lontreel, Oct. 24,--n. 10* e)oice North-
Wast steers acid at $5.65 to 35,75, but the
bulk of the 'trading done in top grades
was at 35.50 to 35,60, good at $5 to 35,23.
ntedituu at 34.50 to 34,75, and common at
$3 to 34 per' cwt. Qoot butchers' cows.
has been
very Chad chance that intere t,. ail 30;131,1
willnotbo fer'tbeomkns, It In Sanrd, i't
of impossible. for a lsersee of small o
pitai to get a SnRiciont number or sandi'
ntortgagett to eunble him to dietribute t►iaA
risk properly, On the other nand, in tbo
cnse of muni' bonds, ono can bur dortem'
itiat:iens of 3150 and upwards. The farmer
brought from 34.35 to 54.50 and meat= who, is n'ining. 10 IIhWO a mortgage far 50
32 to 34 per cwt. The demand for UIUOh small :e ,80.10 ns 11152. on 2118 property 52,
vows is very good at 355 to 374 per head'
for good to choice Milkers and at 325 to
335 .tor common and. medium. Sheep,
ewes, sold at 31-2 to 33.4e, duct bucks and,
culla at 81.2 to 31-4o per ib, Lambs,
weighing front 80 to 85 lbs., brought 5 to
51--2e per 1b. Maio liesary calves $15 to
320 each,and the commoner ones at :from
33 to 310 Meal. Sales of selected hogs
Vera 'glade at "36,25 to 36,50, and heavy
lots at $5.75 to 36 per cwt, weighed off
oars.
Toronto, Oct. 24. ---'.Rho butcher cattle
sold at from 35.50 to 35:75, but there were
not many at that level. Good stock 'went
from 34.75 to $5.25, with common as low
as 33:75. Good to choice Cows sold for
34.25 to 35, and common to .medium at 33
to 34. heavy feeders are still wanted at
from 34.50 to as high as. 35.20 for some-
thing of exceptional quality. Canners
brought from 31.50 to 32.00. The market
for calves is stronger. The range of prices
is from 35 to 38.75 each, There is little
inquiry for poor stock, Sheep are steady.
Hogs, $5.90 f.o.b. and 36,15 to 36.35 fed, and
watered.
WHY SUFFER ALL WINTER?
Rardfield, N. B.
"It affords me great pleasure to convey
not only to you, but to all sufferers from.
Backache and (Rheumatism, the great re•
liefwl have obtained froth the use of Gin
Pills. I feel ,thankful to you. I recom
mend Gin Pills to everyone suffering as
I did."
ROBERT M. WILSON.
Write us for free sample of Qin Pills
to try. Then get the regular size boxes
at your dealer's, or direct from us -50c. a
box, 6 for $2.50. Money refunded if Gin
Pills fail to cure. National Drug 86 Che-
mical Co. of Canada, Limited„ ,.pent, W.L.,
Toronto.
y:E\llEICREASES
Ontario Succession Duties Over a Million
T. & N O. Earnings Larger. '
A despatch from Toronto says a million, but in each year excep-
ith the close, of 'the financial year, tionally large estates were probat'-
W
`
still two zz�;eksaway, :succession ed
duties paid to the Provincial Treas.,
urer have already passed the hop-
ed-for million ' mark. The total
amount received -up to Thursday
was' .$1027,081, which means that.
over 375,000 has been paid in since
the first of the month. Two of the
largest payments this month came
from the estate of the late Andrew
Gunn wiii.eh returned the O''rcas-
Another 'revenue increase is ex-
pected to
x-pectedto come froin the Temiskam'
ing & Northern Ontario Railway:
Hee:. me, Matheson has not receiv-
ed the figures, but he is looking
for the earnings of the 'Government
line :to come' up to the estimate.
Last year the estimate was` $625,-
000, while receipts were ,but $420,-
000. Per this year the Provincial
all probability is in, milt straitened olr•
ouurstatnees that the seeurit' 1s vorS
doubtful.
Of coarse, in the Cabo ata very large
estate the question of 3areaer dietribution
of risk demands that a certain proper.
tion of tlto money involved be putt into
sound mortgages,
to pointed out last week, the feet that
mortgages aro saleable Only with di
eulty, is a :serious drawback in the euro
of :many investors. Tho reason ter 11115,
is quite obvious, In the first place, mart-
gages, that is, real estate mortgages, are
Usually made by private individuals, They
aro not divisible, so that it is impossible
for a purchaser to buy part of :i mort-
gage'. In -the case of a bond, on the
contrary, the bolder of a thousand dol-
lar Win. Davies bond; for example, earl
divide it into ten bonds of 3100 each, each
of which is equally as secure as 'the,
whole, and it is issued by a company
whose shareholders, in their desire for
dividends, will see that its earning power
is kept up, if at all possible. Then the
prospective purchaser of a mortgage will
have to go to the expense of a careful
search of the title of the property mort-
gaged; he will have to go to the expense
and trouble of baying the property valu-
ated, he will have .to worry about the
question -of insurance. In short, it is no
great 'wonder that mortgages cannot be
sold for their face vane. If, on the other
hand, the seller of a mortgago has to
pay all these expenses when the ,pur-
chaser demands it, he is that much worse
off, as the expense adds to his loss.
In the ease of bonds all this trouble is
obviated for the reason that the legality,
and security of a bond, issue are, as a
rule, carefully examined and passed upon
once for alt by one or more - of the most
skilled lawyers in Canada. "'Except in the
case of small municipal bond issues the
issues are for large amounts and are
therefore generally so well known that
there is no need for more than the mere
statement that duo wishes to sell in
order, at most times, to find a ready'pur-
ebaer:
For the small private investor, then,
there; is no comparison between the two
classes of securities.
The writer will, of course, be accused
of prejudice against mortgages," That
is quite true, but it is based on experi-
ence. For, manyyears, ago_I loaned a
small sum on a , first mortgage. The
amount was small and, on ample security
-residential property in a part of To-
ronto ,which was rapidly growing in po-
pulation and value. It so happened that
I' found it necessary to get some ready
cash for another and much more desir-
able investment. I tried to sell the mort-
gage.:' The first and only offer was for an
amount equal to only;. 80 .per' cent. of its
face. value. As this meant a substantial
loss of '$200 out of every thousand', it was
nada h'ls not a'i
use of
ltilt3 in b.`ak ng-pewdor e
i'et�eet cl b its a ppeatan
na nufneturel.4 arty et ing
1Ctl .Acid becansn' it as
ail.
0l
aieii ri
rcielctlCe
ngre.e0 le* aosttlts
Ot p,aal3i Stn :52 'tilt 8
anouth by pattttn
your tongue. $e
alant reduces the it
juices anti weakeu
assimilation, cauailxt; indigestion
and the. ills that follow.
No housewife should buy at bal-
g -powder made by ;1 manufactur-.
that is afraid to print the in'gre-,
chis plainly on the label of cult
til, and the wording shank' state
tat there is no alum iu disguise
inside,
atluln i114"tilts
'lie' 20,25 * diu -
ta tllu ttrwlicla Ce
ill f oct in your
1, y 11icCG
11100 slIQWS fli022nt
w of the gastric
thetr power of
1
,
t 1` Finl! the othc
ecce 1101 .
11 not y, y
�ra
e .est a
nota y
put the t 111 to at
ury�I5,578,: and that. of the late Treasurer - .
.which:'. paid in $18 3500,000, wbICh sum, -it ii eXpected,-inceatment,which proved. p'r'ofitable: to
F. J.Phillips, 1
.630 111 two previci syt ars the will be turned over, to the Pro; .those ''who "gotot in on it," had be pard
d` ti. 0
total, of succession' ti tes was over
t ..
�w y
C. N. R. DECIDES TO'TtN1 .
Will Apply for Authority to Pierce
Mount Royal.
A despatch from Toronto says At
the forthcoming •session of the
Dominion Parliament the, Can-
adian Northern Tunnel and Ter-
minal Company will apply for au-
thority to construct and operate a,
railway tunnel under Mount
Royal, Montreal. The cost of: the.
undertaking is conservatively esti-
mated at $5,000,000, and in addi-
tion the Canadian Northern ,Rail-
way is likely to spend a large suno.
in improvement work .around
Montreal. It is understood that
the application will be sufficiently
comprehensive to allow the 'C.N.R.-
to construct and operate lines con
necting its tracks with the C.N.O._
and C.N.Q. railroads, and those'
of the Harbor Commissioners of
Montreal. The tunnel will give
the C.N.R. easy aeeess to the city
of Montreal and avoid the slow,
handling of trains around the
mountain. The tunnel will be ap-
proximately three miles in length.
PURIFIED HIS BLOOD
Dir. IA/levee's F,®ot Pills
Healed ('2t. Wilson's Sores
When the sewers of the body—bowels,
kidneys and skin ducts—get clogged up,
the blood quickly becomes impure and
frequently sores break out over the body.
The way to heal them, as Mr. Richard
Wilson, who lives near I,ondon, Out.,
found, is to purify the blood. He
writes:
"For some time,I had been in a low,
depressed 'condition. My appetite left
me and I soon began to suffer from ndi-
gestion. Quite a number of small sore
and blotches forrned,all over my skin. $
tried medicine for the blood and used
many kinds of ointments;. but without
satisfactory results.` What was wanted
was a thorough cleansing of the blood,
and I looked about in vairi for some medic
cine that would accomplish this,.
At last Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills
were brought to my notice, and they are
one of the most wonderful; medicines I
have ever known. My blood was
purl-
myindigestion vanished. TheyalwayssPed in a very short time, sores healed up,
have a place in mr home and are Ioolred,
tipon as the family: remedy.,
Dr. i4> rse's Indian Root Pills cleanse
the syst'em thoroughly. Sold by• ail,;
dealers at 23e a box. 5 ti