HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-11-09, Page 71
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THE MICROBES' KITCHEN.
TR a London hne rital, where bacter-
telogy ie a feat'te, fine crops of typ-
holtl CAL be eeetl iloui i,hino in the
bcirt.tific garden. There in oven a
3jicrOLCs' soup kitchen, where seternl
highly -trained and most learned chtds
In whom linen overalls are compos-
ing dainty repasts for the microbes.
']'heir tar.:tes require the most careful
btudy. Over the lire potatoes are
bteaming in a cauldron, and in the
course of a few days these sante po-
tatoes tun' be found under glass
covers with flourishing growths of
various dir. ases un the top. la
various putt and pans the Must sav-
ory soup., are in progrows—chicken
broth, cleat 'broth, beef jelly. all
specially preparecl to suit the various
waute of the microbes.
are
lIAI It-I)ItESSING.
lluslnnd—I feel in the mood for
feutlieg something sensational and
startling—something that will fairly
make my hair stand on end.
Wifo—Well, hero is my last dress-
maker's bill.
�-
A WOMAN'S HEALTH.
Depends Upon the Richness and
Regularity of Her Blood.
A woman needs a blood medicine
regularly. just because she is a Rio- the world is that of the '1'rnnpvrial. bottle. IIo
nom From maturity to middle lite The total output for 1904 was $:s.- "Shako the bottle and take.
the health and happiness of every 130,728, produced by 74 companies. spoonful three tithes a day, atain.
woman depends upon her blood. its •I'hetr working profits, after paying replied the clerk, absentmindedly.
richness and its regularity. If her the 10 per cent. tax on profit to the
blood is poor and watery, she is Government, aro reported at S26,- winkle—"After all, the first year
Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.
To appreciate the simplicity and ease of
washing with Sunlight Soap in the Sunlight
way you should follow directions.
After rubbing on the soap, roll up each
/ Iv— piece, immerse in the water, and go away.
Sunlight Soap
will do its work in thirty to sixty minutes.
Your clothes will be cleaner and whiter than if washed
in the old-fashioned way with boiler and hard rubbing„
Equally good with hard or soft water.
Lever seethes. Limited, Toronto ray
$18,000.000. The director says that 1 FORCE OF HABIT.
both of these countries are still upon "Young man, do you guarantee
a rising scale of production. this (muff to kill bedbugs?" inquired
The world's output in 1905 is e y the old wotoan in the drug. store.
petted to exceed that. of 1904 by "Positively, ma'ut," replie.l the
$25,000,000, with another gain pro-
bable in 1906."I don't See no directions on the
The must important gold field in •o c,cI?"
Weak rind languid, pale and nervous.
11 her blood is irregular she suffers
untold torture from headaches.
backs hes and sideaches, stud other
unspeakable distress which only wo-
men know. Some women huvo
grown to expect this suffering at
regular intervals, and bear it in
hopeless silence. But they would
escape the greater part of it if they
402,163. The amount actually divid- of married life is the most unhappy,
cd in dividends was S19,114,784.70. don't you think?" Tod—"Oh, yen!
In tho United States it is dimcult It takes about that time for a than
to give any figures for costs and pro -
to learn to conceal things from his
fits of general significance. The wife."
Ilomestnke Mine, in the Illack Hills, ----o-
ham
o_has produced $80,000,000 and paid
$20,000,000 in dividends. 'l'ie Tread It is not always the apple with
well Mine, a great producer of ex- the rosy cheek that is the must
tremely low-grat:o ores, has realized palatable.
4---e
took a box or two of Dr. Williams' about 40 per cent. of its product in
Pink Pills each time to help them Profits. The Cripple Creek distr1.t
over the critical period. Dr. Wil- has been estimated to have produced
Ikons' Pink l'ills actually make new $130,000,000 to Jan. 1, 1905. it rs
blood. They help a woman Just
when nature snakes the greatest de-
mand upon her blood supply. I'hey
have done this for thousands of
women throughout Canada — why
shouldn't trey do that much for
you? Mrs. James Candy, 25 Edith
avenue, Toronto, says: "I think Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills a medicine that
should be taken regularly by every
woman in the land. I suffered great-
ly front those ailments that only a
woman knows. I had backaches and
headaches, and a weary bearing
down pain. I was very irregular,
and was often forced to go to bed
for two or three days at a time. I
tried many medicines, but got no-
thing to help me until I began tak-
ing Pr. Williams' ]'ink I'ills, and
they have given me new health and
relief from pain, and made me regu-
lar. 1 cannot say how thankful I
am for what the medicine has done
for nit, and I would urge all women
who suffer as I did to try Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills."
Dr. Williams' ('ink Pills are the
greatest cure in all the wide world
for all the weakness and backaches
of anaemia, all the heaviness and
distress of indigestion, all the sharp
etahbing pains of neuralgia, rheu-
matism, lumlago and sciatica, and
all the other ills that cornu iron►
poor. weak, watery blood. Dr. Wil-
lian►s' l'ink sills make new blood
with every close, and thus strikes
right tat the root of nearly every
disense thatafflicts humanity. But
remember that the "just as good
medicines" that sonto druggists offer
never cured anyone or anything. in-
sist upon the genuine pills with the
fell name Dr Willinrns' Pink fills
for Pale People on the wrnpper
around every box. If In doubt send
to the Dr. 1Villiams' Medicine Co.,
Brockville. Ont., and the pills will
be sent by mail tat 60 cents a box
or six boxes for $2.50.
WORLD'S OUTPUT OF GOLD.
For
11125,000,000 Gain Expected
The Present Year.
George E. Roberts, director of tho
United States Mint. hot prepared a
statement of the world's producti.,lt
of gold and silver for 1901. which
Alums total gold) valued at
150,700, an nggregnto of $108,493.-
558 fine ounces of silver, and a com-
mercial value of silver totalling 597,-
726.200, the coinage value of which
Is $217.850,200.
'i'he United) States produced: Gold
value, $x0,.23,260; silver in fine
ounces. 557,7813,100; silver in com-
mercial value, $113,516,000.
Canndn produced: Gold value, *16,-
400,(i0n; silver in fine ounces, $3,-
718,G68; silver in comnt:'rcinl value,
$2.156,800.
Great Britain produce(]: Gold vnl•ic
5102.400; silver in lino ounces, $174,-
617; silver in conunorcfnl value,
$101.200.
Africa predured: (fold value, $95,-
91:1,000; silver in fine ounces, $4S6. -
4i IS: silver It commercial value,
5282,100.
']'hese figures show an increase of
About t%22,1'04I,000 in gold over th •
bi reaa's rstitunte for 1903. The Uni-
ted Stat.' shoeR n gain of shout
$1,000,000, and South Africa
estimated that. $35,000,000 was paid
in publicly -announced dividends by
incorporated companies.
IIO11SE SENSE REMINDERS.
Don't leave me hitched in my stall
at night with a beg cob right where
I must lie clown. I am tied and
can't select a smooth place.
Don't compel me to eat more salt
than I want. by (nixing it with my
oats. I know better than any other
animal how much I nee'].
Don't think because I go free un-
der the whip I don't get tired. You
would stove up if under the whip.
Don't think because I ant a horse
that weeds and briars won't hurt
my hay.
Don't chip me when I get fright-
ened along the road, or I will ex-
pect it next time and maybe make
trouble.
Don't trot me up hill, for I have
to carry you and the buggy and my-
self too. Try it yourself sone time.
(tun up hill with a big load.
Don't keep my stable very dark,
for when I go out into the light my
eyes are injured.
Don't say "whoa"
mean it.
']'each me to stop at the word. It.
may check me if the lines break, and
save a runaway and smash-up.
Don't forgot to filo my tecta wh•n
they get jagged and I cannot chew
my food.
When I get lean it may bo a sign
that my teeth want filing.
Don't ask ine to back with blinds
on. I ant afraid to.
Don't run 1110 (lawn n steep hill.
for if anything should give way I
misfit break your neck.
Dont put on my blind bridle so
that it irritates my eyes, or so leave
my forelock that it will be in my
eyes.
'Don't be so cnreless of my harness
as to find a great sore on me before
you attend to it.
Don't forget the old beck that is It
friend of all the oppressed. that
says: "A merciful than is merciful to
his beast."—Farm Journal.
•
PRUDENT MOTHERS.
l•:ItS.
The prudent neither will never give
her child a sleeping draught, sooth-
ing medicine or opiate of nny kind
except by order of n competent do --
tor who has seen the child. All
soothing medicines rind sleeping
draughts contain deadly poison, an
overdose will kill n child, and they
never do gond, as they only stupefy
and do not cure. Sleeplessness in
little ones usually comes from teeth -
troubles (:r derangements of the
stomach or bowels, that can tie
speedily cured by ilnhy's Own Ta)-
Icta. And the mother should retnem-
her thnt this is the only medicine for
children that gives a solemn pullout -
unless you
NOW HE HAS A
GOOD STRONG BACK
WHAT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
DID FOR H. M. SPEARS.
"Do you believe in premonitions?"
"Yes." "I had a premonition that
you were going to lend me five dol-
lars." "I only believe my own pre-
monitions; I had a premonition 1
wasn't."
Thought he Would have to Stop
Work but the Great Canadian
Kidney Remedy Made Him
Strong and Active.
Antigonish, N.S., Oct. 80.—(Spce-
iul).—Mr. H. M. Spears, a well-
known farmer living near here. .s
shouting tho praises of Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills. "When I • came to Noe a
Scotia about six years ago," sass
Mr. Spears, "I was so troubled wita
Backache I began to think I could
not attend to business. However, I
got a box of Dodd's Kidney l'ills
and was able to attend to work.
"I had not taken enough to root
the Kidney disease nut entirely how-
ever and the following winter 1 was
troubled with pains in my back an']
limbs. Then I got more of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and aiter using three
boxes all my pains and laweness hit
me.
"I can't say too much in favor of
Mold's Kidney ]'ills. ']'hey put me
in a way to attend to business after
two doctors had failed. 1 teas a
cheese -maker for years, but now I am
a farmer with a good strung back."
Lame back is the first synt,{►toni of
Kidney Disease, Cure it with Dodd's
Kidney ('ills and you will never ha.o
Bright's Disease.
DISCOVERED.
A note announcing a suicide has
been found in a bottle. The L•ott'e
contains the reason for many a sui-
cide.
Pi.ACED AT T)IK, BA(:1( OF TiHE SP11It,
' The i) it 1, " Menthol 1'l.t•ter alh,yt nervous et-
eite meat. They are egnztly a% efficacious in
nen ralgla, backache and muscular pains.
Jenks --"Well, there was one thing
I remarked about your wife the first
time I saw her—she ens undoubtedly
outspoken." Peck—"You dont say
so! Ily whom?"
Do not let a cold settle on your
lungs. Resort to nickle's Anti-Concurnl.
live Myrup tat the first intimation of
Irritation In the throat and prevent dis-
ease from lodging In the pulmonary or-
gans. Neglected colds are the cause
of untold suffering throughout the
country. all of which could have been
prevented by the epplientlon of this
simple but powerful medicine. The
price, 25 cents, brings it within the
reach of all.
BEARS ONE CROP AND DIES.
The sago paha tree hears but one
crop of fruit. Its load of twin is its
first and final effort in the tiny of
fruit -bearing. The Huls le come rips,
and aro strewn In thousands nround
Are you • sufferer with corns? It
you are, got a bottle of Holloway's
Corn Cure. It has never bean knows
to tall.
tee that there is not a particle of the tree until the great stern stands
opiate or harmful drug in its cosi- ftp by itself, empty and bare. The
position. Mrs. A. Scott, Bradwur- branches turn brown rind drop nee
dine, Moine. says: "I have used by one to the ground. Llbldo the
IOil a's Own 'Tablets for diarrhoea, trunk the work of decay is going on,
teething troubles and constipation, until (that nt ono time was a tna-s
and find them Just the thing to ma'<o of wit" sago and pith. hecorn's
little ones well and keep them well." nothing but a collection of rotten
Sold by all druggists or by mnil at brown fibres. One day the trade
26 cents by writing the 1►r. •11'11- wind blows more strongly than Us -
hams' Medicine Co., llrockvillc, Ont. cal, and the lenflless column of the
+
MAiD FOLK FLU'ITEltED.
Mr. Knowsit— Rod hair always ac-
companies great strength. It is na-
tural—" Mr. Wunder: "Get oat!
Did you ever see a rod -headed ele-
phant?"
Useful at all Times.—In winter or 1n
summer l'armelee's Vegetable Pills will
cope with and overcome any irregulari-
ties of the digitally' organs which
change of diet, ;nange of residence, or
variation of temperature may brio`
about. They should be always kept at
hand. and once their beneficial action
becomes known. no one will be will out
thorn. There 1s nothing nauseating in
their structure, and the most delicate W (IAT DO PEOPLR NEED who aro run down,
CAM t:sa them confidently. aneemio pale, listleast "Ferravlto," the beat
"Strange gentlemen will to please
not to dress for dinner, etc., as this
costume flutters the hauls of the
maid folk and no work to resulted.
Humbly askdd." Such is the an-
nouncement rosted) in the bedrooms
of nn Inn in the Jura mount nine.
Switzerland,
THE LiNE OF DEMARCATION.
trunk falls with a crnsh, destroying
Iii its fall ninny of the young palms
that nee nlrendy springing front the
nuts scattered some months before.
The Workingman's Tea
Should be Ri:h, Strong and Full Flavored. N!s')e 1(aL8 jgod
or n10.1i:ine is a hot steaming cup of Fragrant
■ el
TEA
For sale at all live grocers.
Merchant—"Hate you had any ex-
perience in chinaware'?" Applicant—
"Years of it, sir." Merchant. —
"\1hat do you do when you break
a valuable piece?" Applicant —
"Well--er—I usually set it together
again, and put it where some custo-
mer will knock it over." Merchant
—"You'll do."
Sunlight Soap is better than other soaps,
but is best when used in the Sunlight way.
Buy Sunlight 8049 and follow directions.
hanks—"1 don't mind the influenza
itself so much—it s the alter -effects
I'm afraid of." Rivers—'"ilio atter-
eflects is what ails mc. I'm dodging
the doctor for $5."
Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets.
—Medical science by accident discovered
the potency of the pineapple as a
panaceu for stomach troubles. The Im-
mense percentage 01 vegetable pepsin
contained in the fruit makes It an al-
most indispensable remedy in cases of
dyspepsia and indigestion. One tablet
alter each meal will cure most chronic
cases. 60 in a box. 35 cents. -82
"Little Johnny opened his drum to
find out where the noise came from."
"I)id ho find out?" "Yes. When
his father came home the noise carne
froin little Johnny."
"Ye -es," Mr. Billings said, reluc-
tantly, in reply to his friend's re-
mnrk that \Ire. Joyce was "an aw-
fully sweet litho woman." "So
cheerful! Alutnys Runny; always look-
ing on the bright si,1e'" Ihllinge's
friend continued. enthusinsticnlly.
"There's such a thing as overdoing
Holt—The worst thing nhnut a fool that 'bright side' business," ani 1 hoc pnss0dl away.
Is that he doesn't keep his mouth Itillings. "Tho other night I was tip
Ihere, and .Joyce—you know how give ice it freely to nil my rh11-
Itenson—Well, if he did he wouldn't old -
shut nl•sentmtndc•d 1:0 is—put the lighted tunica, froth the youngest to the old
end of his clear in his mouth. ile est. and it keeps them all healthy
" c'—.-•� �i • by I'us-
tonic. It builds, makes strong it Rives new life.
Mr. Staylate—"Do you know, Miss ! There are many tomes but only one "Frerurirn."
Sharp, that music quite carries me
away?" Miss Sharp—"Why, isn't
that lovely? Do let too play to
you!"
Deafness of 12 Years' Standing.
—Protracted Catarrh produces deaf-
ness in many cases. Copt. lien. Con-
nor, of Toronto, Canada. was deaf for
11 years ti enn Cater . All treat-
ments failed to relies e. Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder gave him relief in
one day, and in a very short while the
deafness left hin, entirely It will do
as much for you. 50 cents. -88
Bohbs—"Clothes do not make the
man." Dobbs—"No; but many a
lawyer has been made by a good
suit."
IT'S EASY TO LET a cold hang on. Each Mehl
and day we ars sure 1t will be gone, hut it stays
with us. Allen's Lung Balsam will check iia ad-
,ance and restore health.
4
P ULLETIN.
A sauce-box—the preserve
board.
A cutting remark—"Baby has a
tooth."
Crossed in affection, but not in
love—the letter t.
Storied realms—the high office
building districts.
Maybe it's called cold cash because
we are all trying to freeze onto it.
It isn't always lite hayseeds who
nro responsible for the straw vote.
The palmist secrets to make a living
in an off -hand way.
Of course, half -hose 1s just tee
thing for a one -legged man.
Even in its infancy. a newspaper
should not do much cribbing.
A pickpocket, in prison, often can-
not even take a walk.
'The more you look for trouble, the
less trouble it is to find it.
When a woman buys hale at the
store, it comes home clone up.
"Tho die is cast," said the dyer,
"and 1 shall livo by dyeing or die in
the attempt."
To euro round shoulders, no our
nerd stoop to conquer.
"Spoon" medicine, you (night say,
is the best kind for lovesick people.
In wintry weather, the naked truth
may appropriately bo called cold
facts.
The milk of human kindness is not
always underneath the create of soc-
iety.
+
8110111' AND '1.O '111E POINT.
Barber—liair cut? Yes, sir. (taw
will you have it?
(crouch—(loth short.
hasher-1'r—you mean hair and
Len rd?
Grouch—No; 'hair and conversation.
FUNNY.
People Will Drink Coffee When It
"Does Such Things."
"I begun to use I'ostutn because
then old kind) of coffee had Ro poison-
ed no; whole systern that I vas on
the point of breaking down, and the
doctor warned me that I must quit
it.
My chief ailment was nervousness
and heart trouble.
Any unexpected noise would rause
nue (he most painful palpitation,
snake me faint and weak.
"1 had heard of Poston and be-
gan to drink it when I left off the
0111 coffee. It began to help me just
as soon as the old effects of the
other kind of coffee passed away.
It dill not stitnulale me for n while,
and then leave me weak and nerv-
ous as colTr'di toted to do. instead of
that it built up my strength and
supplied n constant vigor to my Rye -
tent which 1 c•nn always rely on. It
enables me to do the biggest kind
of a day's work without getting
tired. All the heart trouble, etc.,
Cele
Waiter—"A thief has stolen your
overcoat, sir." Custotner—"Never
mind. I'll get it back. Every pawn-
broker in town knows my overcoat."
1.e a fool, would he?
The proof of the puddling is in the
eating. but indigestion corrupts
good morals.
jumped) three feet. and tens a little and hearty.
noisy for n minute. Right in the .1unu ('o., itnttle Creek, Pit tele
midst of it Mrs. Jo-.ce smiled Linn'I- ']'here's n reason.
ly, and said: 'stow fortunate you, (tend the little book, "The Road
wore, dear, to discover It at onto!' " ;to Wcll t i l le." in pkgs.
Biliousness Burdens Life.—The bilious
man is never a companionable mac 1 es
cause his ailment renders him morose
and gloomy. The complaint ,s not ..o
dangerous as it is disagreeable. )'et
no one need mutter from it who can
procure Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. B:‘
regulating the liver and obviating u.
effects of bile in the stomach they re.
store amen to cheerfulness and full rigor
of action.
"Do you think our Joe's inventions
will work'?" asked Mrs. Middleclass.
"I hope so," answered her husband;
I know that Joe won't."
Hatt Rheum, Tetter, Eczema. —These
distressing skin diseases relieved by one
application Dr. Agnew's Ointment is
a potent cure for all eruptions of the
skin. Jas. Gaston, Wllkesbarre, says:
"For nine years I was disfgurod with
Tetter on my hands. Dr. Agnew's
Ointment cured It." -85 cents. -81
Weary William—"Say, dis t'ing uv
doin' nothin' all tie time makes me
tired." Roving Robert—"flow's
dat?" Weary William—"I)erc's so
much uv it t' do."
To Know is to Prevent.—If the min-
ers who' work in cold water most of
the day would rub their feet and legs
with Dr. Thomas' I:electric Oil they
would escape muscular rheumatism and
render their nether limbs proof against
the 111 effects to the cold. Those Set,
Lug nut for mining regions would do
wellto provide theinseltos with a sup-
ply before starting.
"Do you remember how you used
to put your arm round my waist
when we were engaged, ten years
ago? You never do it now." "No,
my arm has not grown any longer."
There can be a difference of opinion
on most subjects. but there is may one
opinion as the reliability of Mother say to you."
(craves' Worm Exterminator. It IS
s •
e
emstmosjg
FARMERS 1
It Is had policy to lock the stable after
tho horse le stolen. Indigestion and colic
destroy inure borers tbaa any other disease.
0 Keep a supply of our
Indigestion and
Collo Remedy
on hand and protect your hones. I1 will
keep for yearn. and it needed will save
hundreds of tames ice east.
3
Manufactured by
TM VETERINARY SPECIALTY CO., tt,Mted
664 DUNI)AN ST., TORONTO.
4+J14*+f+*+J ♦J ♦ + ♦0+0
Monkland Herd Yorkshires
Good breeding stock (all ages) for
Salo at reasonable prices.
JAMES WILSON & SONS,
Fergus, Ont.
Practical Everyday lessens en
FARM ACCOUNTS
/or 76e. poet pant.
FARM PUB. MOUSE,
so1 its, caratltua.00.
D. H. BASTEDO & CO.
FOR MANUFACTURERS —
77 =Rat saawi la, s oroaibo
LADIES' AND MEN'S FUR AND FUR.
LINED COATS of every kind. Everything in
Furs at elute prices. TUX TRADE SUP-
PLIED. fiend for catalog.
RAW FURS WANTED. SEND FOR PRICE LIFT
cognizant of their feeling have the
gravest forebodings.
Altogether the outlook in South'
Africa at the present moment is of
the most ominous nature.
MARK THiS DISTINCTION ; A purely Intal
disease of the akin, like harbors itch, is cured b
Weaver's Grate alone. But where the blood Is
loaded with impurity, such as Salt Rheum,
Weaver's Syrup also should be used.
COMING CHANGE.
Tho summer girl is still in view„
with cheeks so red and eyes so blue.
Ilut autumn winds will change the
hue—make her eyes red and her cheeks
blue.
The Saskaoh' Stage may he Just
that incipient form of kidney disease
which, If neglected, will develop into
stubborn and distressing disorder that
will take long tedious treatment to
cure. Don't neglect the "backaches
stage" of the most insidious of dis-
eases. South American Kidney Curs
stops the ache in six hours and cures.,
A very loquacious lady, calling ono
day to consult her physician, talked
on and on with such volubility that
the latter could not get in a word
edgeways. Growing impatient, he
at length told her to put out her
tongue, which she did. He then
said:—"New, please keep it there
till you have heard what I have to
safe, sure and effectual.
4
DANGER IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Revolt of Blacks would Mean In-
centive to Others.
Are we on the eve of a terrible
upheaval in South Africa? 'To the
careful observer the existing situa-
tion appears one of this greatest
gravity. says the. London Mirror.
Disaffection is rife among the Ba -
autos; insubordination among the
Chinese laborers at the mines daily
sesames a more serious aspect, and
the white population lives in dread
of outrages by deserters; while it Is
impossible to disregard the possibil-
ity of a largo number of disafTected
Iloers again taking up arms should
any rising occur ntnolig the not fives.
Were nn outbreak upon the part of
the Ilimutos the only thing to be
feared. the danger would be grave
Cnough.
A foe Such as the. Basuto can in
his own country set the white man
at defiance. To hila the climatic
conditions are no handicap, and his
skill with the rifle is little inferior
to that of the best European marks-
men. His endurance in the awhile is
marvelous. A Basuto will cover a
hundred miles in 48 hours over iho
roughest country without suffering
excessive fatigue.
But the protves of the Basuto ns
a warrior is not the only grave fea-
ture with which we should bo con-
fronted should a rising take place.
The atrocities which would threaten
settlers and their families aro too
terrible to contemplate.
The grounds for fertring that the
Chinese at the mines would scirt' the
opportunity provided by a rising
among the natives for deserting from
the mines wholesale seem only too
well-founded. The prospeet of a
horde of Chinese. driven desperate
by want, scouring the country, is an
appalling one.
To what extent the large number
of Boers who have never lost their
hatred for England would take ad-
vantage of such a situation it 1s tm-
puesiblo to say, but those who are
For 33 Years
Shileh's Cor.rumption Cure, the
'ionic, has been before the public, en
this, together with the fact that its sake
have at.adily increased year by year, is the
best proof of the molt of
Shiloh
as a cure for Ceuahs, Colds, and all
diseases of the lungs and es pelages.
Those who love usrl Shiloh would nv1
be without it. Those who have never
used it should kmw that every Lout, is
sold with a poseve guarantee that, if it
doesn't cute you, the dealer toll rafuadJi
what you paid for it. Shiloh
Has Cured
thousands of the roost abstinete rases el
Coughs, Colds &DJ Lusg boobies. let it
cure you.
-Las wieM' 1 cnueivd for three rner.tdr• •
►}.eutd+1 1 wee y.Lv ere Cswunernn. 1 ',Ala
sees rt aall,..', AW rat,ie7 ,d m, sty
ar.•i! l t. -d S, iui,'a Cae.rmr:roe (:ode. tour
honl-e cured see. -1-1,4 winter 1 hart s very bel
eni was net st-ir re week, t y lame: were ewe
re � e,ie sed t ark. Six keel. 4 :MIA male
w.11 sin.. 1 het fives w 10 stratal
and eery ane ra throe have bees co . 601
Jwevh, .`t }IraeieiM, Que."
SHILOIi
;St. with :Waster. at .11 ri,upgits
I\ THE I'1"'l l iii'.
"Don't be foolish ate, ,t eye
clnimed the young bridle, ' he r. noel ely,
an old flame of mine."
"Indeed!" cried her eget]. but
wealthy, husband. "1 suppose you
dream of his tender ndveu:ces et .•'
"No," she replied, with a fanuway
look. "not yet." -
HELP WANTED.
pererr.v ef either ler de strir • to trete P5 to
IRS per wNk st home in wh,te er .pate time
dosing tins (811 sad wtuter smith-, in en entirnle
w 8133 klskly rernane•*N •e bus'ne'• tt tl *di
ew eletIuIl^lrmlamp bot¢ewdbb000kand pstti,send
s.
MOIfIM*AL SUPPLY OOa, Nos/tw 1
TRV MISVS 11.0, 44-05