HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-10-11, Page 7 (2)DEEDS OF ROYALPE�PLE
K1 G`t l�lp tVsC11HEROIC
HAVE MEOWS -
ED
y.., H ROIC A TS
fling of Portugal feseues a Wayfarer
his Queen Ilas Saved • Many
Lives.
Dee, Alfonso's went courageous act
a� etopping a "runaway horse in the Rua
ala Magda1tna, Lisbon, reminds one that
this is not Uy any means the first time.
a Royal personage has gallantly risked
his own life to save .that of one of his
subjects. ,
It is not many years since, when driv-
ing in his capital, the King of Portugal
saw a burly highwayman in the act .of
robbing and lnaifing 'a wayfarer. Before
the rascal had time to esc€Ipe the King
had jumped frorin his carriage, struck
him to the ground with .4his stick, and
pinned him there while his coachman
and footman recurred hig hands and
• feet. On another .occasion ling Carlos,
"Xeepp your body
warm, yet lett/.
your skin breathe
—knit, not
woven,—
it fits,
doesPEN-
ANGLE
Underwear,
4Wflave O. syetena, beat leo not be 4
slave to the system. 1f nay hour to rise
is 8 a.m., and at that" three f haven't
had, suiieient rest, I take banger time.
-,,DO not WI your life with a lot of
silly and sordid pleasures, so that;
.when you comm to die you will tine
that you Daavo not really Dived: '
"Abstain from indulgences which
overly c the body and injure not only
yourself, but the genero.tions that
cerise after you. '
"Have a perms() :in life that. pre-
dotninates above all ere, that in ben-
eficent to those obOut you, ,and .not to
your own greedy self ,along. If' there
le one thing for which I ani• glad, it is
that 1 have found a purpose which in=
volves not me axone, but all tunnenity,"
rises Divi,*
Trade-rnarkedin red. In a
variety of styles, fabrics and
prices, for women, men and
children, a n d guaranteed.
20» TAS OF MANNA'.
Drop From Heaven learkestan t6�
Great Awe of Villagers.
Samples of red manna, of which over
twenty tons have just fallen from the
skies in Turkestan, to tli superstitious
• awe of the natives, reached the London
Daily Mirror recently.
seek . Constantino le' 'eery "._
Constantinople', e e$ �•�orideflt''wlxrr.
sent a ,parcel of this remarkable sub-
stance, states that the manna fell in a
district almost bare' of trees, and that
it was eagerly colleced by the poverty-
stricken villagers, who ground it into
flour and made cakes of it. Ignorant of
its perfectly natural. ori, they re-
garded it as a gift from heaven.
As a matter of fact, manna is the Te.
sult .of the burrowing of .e, certain worth
in trees, it is a regular article of com-
rnerce : in the east, the manna' ash .tree
being cultivated in Sicily.
But the marine: that • has just created
so profound an impression in Turke-
stan is not quite the same. A high
authority on Biblical natural history in-
formed the Daily Mirror that the speck
mens were the work of a worm that only
produces' the substance under certain
climatic conditions,' which only obtain
about once in every flfteen years. These
worm -casts, when dry, are very light,
and in the present ease they were pro-.
hably caught up by a whirlwind and
carried away to a gt'eat distance.
The failing p1 a dense shower of these
edible casts would naturally be ' re-
garded by the natives as a wonder.
"It is possible that the' Israelites ex-
perienced this•, while wandering in the
desert, 'and• although the cause swas per-
fectly natural to them it was in effect a
direct interposition ltd Provide*** ni
their, behalf;"
The word . " manna" means in Hebrew
"I know not." In Turkestan the word
has a: similar meaning.
In 'Australia manna is obtained from a
eucalyptus tree. It was formerly used
medicinally in, children's ailments.
•
ARMY'$ RELIGION.
Secretary of War Haldane's Effort to
I
a. sus s�
1 . Hold r, the British Secretary of
ing ,War,• is making an effort to introduce
are- Into the army the principle of "uncle -
wit, ,ncxminational '-religion," of which so
the much has been heard in connection
with the debates en the Educational
Bill.
The plan which Mr. Haldane has pre -
bull> pared with this object was detailed by
len him recently in opening ,the e5ctensiorls
recently made to the Soldiers' and Sail-
uti+ -ors' Home in Eccleston street,; Pimlie.
In a °reference tar the undenomination-
ed at character of the work of the home,
al he said he agreed in thinking that men
us did not wish to be dragooned into any
nt, particular creed.
he "We have chaplains both in Me
who is a"the``ma, �liilcent swimmer, j4triiped . eeke it Cre'ediess.<f
°'Into -Myer Alcantara, rescued
sirdwning' man just as he was sink
for the Iast time and brought. him s
ly ashore; and, again, when he was
nessing a bullflLat, he leaped into
ring and
AT . THE RISK OF HIS LIFE
. distracted the attention of a fierce
just as he was about to gars 4 fal
toreador. •
Not less brave is King Carlos's beat
fui Queen, ,, who has probably sav
more lives than any other `Royal lady
Europe. Once she plunged into the' Tag
. and, battling with the strong curre
resealed two . children • from drownin
and on a more recent occasion s
saved a fisherman who • was drowni
in a -rough sea off Cascaes—a feat which
nearly cost her her own life, and in
recognition of which the Kaiser pre-
sented her with the German medal for
saving life.
Curiously es ugh it was near the same
spot that Carlos himself was rescued
when a boy. Near the .fortress of Cas
eaes, on the Atlantic coast, is a chas
. known as Hell's Mouth, in which t
waters of ` the Atlantic form seethin
whirlpools. Just -beyond the chasm
young Carlos and his brother . we
bathing one day when they were caug
by a wave which would certainly hav
swept them. into the chasm had it n
been for the presence of mind and dei
Ing of Queen Maria Pia, their. mothe
who rushedinto-the sea arid saved he
sons from destruction.
ANOTHER. ROYAL LIFE-SAVV,R
Is 'King Osoar of : Sweden, .a man o
enormous strength and absolutely fea
less. His Majesty was walking - in th
ktreets of Stockholm one.day when he
saw a couple of:ruawey horses, a
Cached to a carriage `in which were a
dy and her daughter; racing madly '11
:direction. The coachman had -los
all.. "control of the : maddened anima
and ' a." terrible 'catastrophe seemed 'in
evitable. As the horses dreW near th
King' walked towards them:and,_ with
reap, flung himself at their heads,
seized the reins. and, after being drag.
Army and Navy,": he continued, "but
ng those chaplains tyre attached to parti-
cular-denominations.
arti=cular-denominations. With the Chap-
lain -General to the Forces I have been
trying to devise a new, elementin War
Office organization which may enable
these representatives of varied creeds
to recognize the breadth and reality of
Ufa common foundation of the work of
at religions on which they meet.
m, "We ° have determined—we passed a
he proposition 'the qther day -oto form, as
g part of the regular organization of the
the army, a. committee' which shall look at
re the spiritual interests of the 'Army on
ht a broad and comprehensive footing, on
e which all the • churches', shall be repro -
et sented, and on which distinguished lay-
r- men who: take, as I take. a strong view
r, of the meaning and reality of these
r things of which I have spoken *hall
come. also.
"The Chaplain -General will preside
over the committee. Lord Roberts _has•
agreed to' join it, and I• am going t&
i issue inVitations to some of my ,friends
r- .here and others that.the churches gen-
e erally: may be brought togetbPr the=
fe committee.
"This is an exper'imena. ate kallr. see
a what comes 'of it, but I have deep con -
1 Noce in that, brood, ccmmon reality
t which underlies this view of things,
Ts and which alms simply: at making
- things "better .for the `soldier and
e sailor.'
•ged, some distance, brought . them
trembling and subdued, to a standstill..
For this deed ofheroism he received the
• medal of the French :Humane•'Society.
.The' late King of Denmark performed a
similar heroic .act, to which there was
an amusing sequel, by 'stopping a- run-
away cab -horse in • the suburbs of Copen-
hagen. When the cabman realized nthat
the danger, was passed he turned. to his
rescuer and said "I -,::don't know who
ou are, sir ;: bu hall: be proud to
rive you home' for Meth -frig." "Thank
you, my friend," was the smiling
answer; "1 think I had rather walk."
Tveice fit least the Dowager Empress
of Russia, saved her husband's life.
Once, it is said, she saw
A- STRANGE JEWEL -CASE
on the Emperor's dressing -table, .said,
on picking it up, foundethat it was tin-
, Ircceuntably heavy. Her suspicion was'
arroused, and carrying it into her' own
room the pieced it in 'a basin . of water
and sent for the Prefect of Police. An
examination of the case proved that(' it
was a. most. ingenious infernal machine
of terrible power.
One evening when entering -her hus-
band's study the Empress heard a slight
noise which she could. not explain.
With remarkable presence of mind she
asked the Emperor to come with her to
the nursery to say "good night" to the
children, and as he lift the room she
locked the door. She conienunicatei her
suspicions to the Captain of the Palace
Guard ; the room was entered, and it
was discovered that the lttrking assassin
had tiraade his eseape through' the win-
s' dow.
It was °to the presencemind-and to
the brawny arm of , e George ef
Greece' that Inc'prese r undoubted-
ly owed his life fifteenr ago, The
Czareviteh (as he the was) was riding
in a jinricksha at Kyo Japan, when
a fanatical native p an attacked
him furiously with a . The Czar`e-
vitch jumped down a tried to.escape,
but his asstlilant purl int, and was
of
Prince
nt Cza
yea
n
to, in
olicerrl
Mgr
'tee
pursued,
on' the point of dispatching him when
"Prince George, who had rushed to his
rescue, felled the would-be assassin
With tl crushing blew of his stick.
AFTER TEN YEARS.
•
Mr, G. L. Stephenson; of Peterborr
bugh, srtys: "For over ten years , I suf-
fered constantly with Piles, iirst.Itching e
then Bleeding; pain almost linbeurable;
life a burden. Tried everything in vain rl
till I used . Dr. Leorihardt'a Hem-iloid.
1, had taken but a few doses when 1 c
Irbrcitan to notice an improvement. New' 1
i am completely cured."
A, $1,000 guarantee with oVery box of t
Hein -Reid. $1. All, dealers, or Thete
Wil oneVylaCo., Limited, Niiegava 1
1 Falls, Ont.'?
BLOOD TROUI34S.
Cured Through the Melt, Red Blood
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills Actually
Maize.
Thousands ; of women suffer from
headaches, backaches, dizziness, :langu-
or and. nervousness; Few realize that
their Misery all' comes from the bad
state of -their blood. They take one
thing for their head, and another fcr
their stomach, a third fortheir nerves.
And yet all the `while it is simnplytheir
blood that is the cause of all their trate
ble. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure all
these and, other blood troubles because'
they actually . make new rich, red,
blood. Mrs. J. H. McArthur, St Tham-
es, Ont., says: "Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills' have done me a world of good.
For! about eighteen months' I was a
constant sufferer. I was terribly run
down and the least exertion left me
fagged 'out. 1 .slept , badly at night and
this further weakened me, and Anally
1 had 'to give up, housekeeping and. go
bearding as I was quite unable to do
any housework. I took) doctor's ; Medi-
cine but it was of 'little.or no .benefit.'
One day a neighbor told me how •reueh
benefit, she had derived from Dr.' Winn
Hams' Pink Pills and advised me to
try them. I sent and got three boxes,
and by the time I had used. them I
could feel a change for the better. Then
1"'got four boxes more, ,and before they
were all gone my health• was fully re,
stored. To see nae now one would not
think I had ever been sick for a day,
,and I can honestly say I owe my re;
newed health to Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills ,r
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the great-
est cure there is for the weakness and
backaches and sicieaches of anaemia;
all the distress of indigestion; all the
pains and aches of rheumatism, ,aria ti.
ea' acid neuralgia, and the weakness
and illhealth that follows any disturb-
ance of regularity in the °blocd supply.
Sold by all medicine; dealers or by mail
at 50e a box or 81)C boxes for $2.50 from
The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co.,. 'Brock-
ville, Ont.
TO ATTAIN, OLD A(IE.
General ftooth
Give . fievoral Pithy
seven pithy precepts for the attain-
n,ent of old age were given, recently
by General Booth, of `tile '.salvation,
Army; in explanation of his surprising
activity and vigor at the age of seventy-
ight. Ile said:-
"Eat as little as possible. The aver-
ge roan eats too much. Instead el
nourishing his body lie overtaxes 'it,
te!►''''elling his stomach' to digest more
Or eI titan it has capacity for.
"Drink plenty of water in preference
o adulterated roneoctions. dater is a
'Itolesotne nourishment.
"Take exercise. It is just an foolish
:.3 develop the mind and rant the body
tee it is to develop the body• and not
he Mind. Performa Bente manual' la -
Ivor; dig walk, cop. wood, or, If you
aan talk with yo r whole body, why,
lien, tall:;, taut do.it -with all your
She -- "Why are Arnett ' always so
e,nrc►tut to elan. their painting.<a?". 1fe
Intileate Which is the top amyl t
rvhieh is the bottoms of the picture." ' . is
SOME OF THE COLONEL'S SAYINGS
•
IN "THE BALANCE OF POWER."
"Things go by opposites. Ef .ye do
things fer other people ye'll respect,
yourself; ef '' ye do things fer yerself,
other. people'll respect you."
e o those men thet wants ye to
like hien more''n most anybody _else, but
is 'alluz afraid thet the other feller'1I dis-
like him• ef ye do." , '
'Doin' yer best ain't any good on
earths ef it don't git yo whar ye want to
go."
"Ef ye git hot under' the collar, take
it off."
•
"Makes ye think o':some texts in the
Bible: 'He thet loses most wins;' an',
'Make yerself poor an' ye shall be rich,'
an' sech: like.. Seems like" when ye read
'em,` thet..it's only�-a 'step from paradox
to Paradise."
"Artistic temp'rament 1 Lord, 1 hev
thet ev'ry xnornin' in bed."
"Don't get grouchy ef 'things don't
come 'your way. Ef ye're grouchy ye
can't blame :'em.". :.
"So infernally nice to isw'i�yboty .thet
ye hes to throw up a celit to makes up
er: mind • whether ye're bis best friend
or his worst enemy.' '
"The great Americas( beatitude is:
Blessed are 'the slick, fer they shall in-
erit the earth.'" •
"Women talk jest like most Injins
ght•. When they find a point they want
o attack : they creep up to within one
undred yards of it on one side; then
hey. do ..the same on the other side;
then they try the right •anad the left; and
hen most: likely they, given a warwhoop,
n' go runnirt''off without ever attackin'
he point they wtlz altnin' at at all."
"I've . tate figgered thet a woman's
in
ain't' gray. matter. It's a bunch o'
ainbows with colgrs.'thet run. They're
ade to think crossways." 0,
'"Ye can trust most : ev'ry woman's
cart but ye, can't trust any woman's
ngue." .
"Women` are 'cur's;s. One• reason why
en like 'em n I reckon, is because they're
ritattn' kind o' puzzles, like 'Pigs in the
over.' " • Ye carrel one part o' their
taracters ;en' think ye've got it hob -
ed so its can't git away. Then ye steel
drive In,'another, an' 'fore ye know
out jumps the •first one, an' ye've got
begin alt over ngin."
y
fl
t
h
t
t
m
to
m
it
'Cl
el
bi
to
it,
to
4'
. PEOPLE \VHO LI n. IN NESTS.
Probably the lowest type .of men is
found among. the bushmen of Australitte
'i'hey are so primitive that they „have no
idea of building evert the most rudimen-
tary forth of hut or shelter. Travellers
from this part -of the world tell won-
derful stories - of the nest -building people
who inhabit the wilds. They find whole
families of them nesting in the thickets,
like our ' . f;rounde birds,. though their
nests are not constructed so carefully
and artistically as those of our feathered
frietids.
EVA'N' EVIDENCE.
JbiO This Afl�iean exp9orer, whose
e,periencc's are being published in souse
cf the papers soya that parrots are, dem
liceous eating. I always ,thought they
Wevery tough.
EaIle refers to wild parrots. It's
their association with Men that rna.kes.
rlIO t parrots tough.
PUT 1'1' ALl, OVER HIM.
11arley (at 11.211' p.m.) --"Yes, my heir
is getting quite thirty Le there anything
you celled adviser me to •put ori it, hilts'
Smart?"
• Men. Smart (stilling a 'awn-y"Yoti
Might put yours stat On it, Air, barely.",
111110111 SORE?
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rst.ocupis
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t.cessitits
Alike on the farm _rind io the
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POCKET COMPASSES -- Tested
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aro, Ns a Aosta: card and tar mill
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SUFFICIENT, :
"What does your papa give you for
'being such a good boy, Tommy?,”' asked
the. visitor.
"I -Ie don't give ine nothi,? : for bein'
good," answered the .little fellow, "but
what he gives me When I'm bad 18 a.
_plenty."
A Sure Cure for, fleadache.-Bilious
headache, to which woinen are more
subject than men, becomes soacute in
some . subjects that they are utterly
prostrated. The stomilch refuses food.
and there ie a • constant and distressing
effort to free' the : stomach from bile
which has' 'become unduly secreted
there. Parmelee's Vegetable Pills are
a speedy alternative, and in neutraliz-
ing the effects of the..intruding bile re-
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cause the headache. Try them.
'NEN SHE KNEW HIM.
"When ' did you become acquainted.
with your husband?" •
"The first time I asked him for mon-
ey after we were .married."
To Those of Sedentary Occupation.—
Men who. follow sedentary occupations,
which deprive -them of fresh air and
exercise, 4ire more prone to disorders
ofetae liver and kidneys than those who
lead active, outdoor lives, The former
will finde in Parmelee's Vegetable Pills
a restorative without spestion the most
efficacious on the 'market. They are
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cheap considering their excellence.
NOVEL' RAILWAY THAIN.
At the close of a banquet given by the
'Maharajah of Gvvallor to the Prince of
Wales. a ,centrepiece in. the form of a
temple and decOrated with electric
lamps and flqwers was hoisted to the
ceiling by pulleys, and revealed a per-
fect model railway on the table under-
neath. The 10cornotive and train were
8ft. long, and carried decanters, cigars,
cigarettes and matchee. The train wes
started. by closing an electrieal circuit.
'As long as this was closed by a spring
the train inched, but the lifting of a de-
canter or box of cigars resting on the
spring allowed the spring to act, thus
breaking the circuit and stopping the
&mous CAUSE 01? BUSH FIRES.
'The remarkable discovery has been
made 'het many of the. recent great
btish firee in New South Wales and Vic-
toria were caused by the phosphorus
paste used to. kill rabbits. The paste is
laid down by the ton in all the rabbit-
infeeted dietricts. AS soon as the mix-
ture dries it catches fire under the heat
of the sue* raye and starts disastrous
con flagerationS.
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Pacific surveyed almost thvou h the property
BOX 21, 73 WEST ADELAIDE STREET Town°.
in some parts of Hungary serfdorli
of the old 'Russian type still prevails.
I The pcasari; , -is obliged .to work fifty
days each year for• his .landlord without
pay, the time to be chosen by the lat-
ter, who is almost sure to choose the
season ' when the poor man; can least
afford to work for nothing,. This sy.s-
tem led to an insurrection in 1898.
Corns cause intolerable pain. Hollo-
way's Corn Cure removes the trouble.
Try it, and see what amount of pain
is Salted.
Peeris which are perfectly round in
shape are the Most valuablee. next in
order come the pear-shaped, ane, last-
ly, the egg-shaped.
THE HUNT oF BIG. GAME.
' The northern part of the Province of
Ontario is the mecca for the spartsman
and. hunter. Deer and moose abound
in the several districts 'that are reac,h-
ed by the 'Grand Trunk Railway Sys -
"Georgian 13ay," and several points ea
the Ottawa Division between Scotia
Jet. and Alionquin Park. Last year
nearly 12,000 deer and 300 moose -were
taken out 01 this territory „and from
reports re, ceived this year, the supply
is as greet as, ever. All hunting dis-
tricts easy of ac,cess. Full particulars
in "Haunts of Fish and Game," an -il-
lustrated publication giving all inforrria-
ion, game laws, eta., sent free,•on 'ap-
plication- to G. T.- Bell, General Pas-
senget Agent, Montreal.
•
tem, of winds, varying.from fifty to live
hundred miles in ,diametee, revolving
round a centre pat „may 'advance forty
mile.s in an hotin
•
No one need fear cholera or any sum-
mer complaintlf (they have a bottle ef
Dr. J. 11 Kellegg's, _ Dysentery Cordial
ready for use. It corrects. all looseneee
of the• bowels promptly and ,eatises a
medicine adapted for the young and
old, rich and poor and is tepidly be-
ccming the most popular medicine for
cholera, dysentery, etc., in the market.
PROFESSIONAL TOOTH -STAINER. •
The trade. of tooth -stainer, folloWed in
Eastern Asia, Is as old a calling as any.
The natives prefer black teeth to the
evhiter kind, and the tooth -stainer,
with a little box of brushes and coloring
matter, calls on his customers and
steins their teeth. The process is not,
unlike that of blacking a boot, for a
fine polish Is even to the teeth. The
pigment used is quite harmless.
Worm 'Exterminator ie shown by its
good effects' on the -Children. Purchase'
bottfe and give it a trial.
The value of light as. art agent in cur-
ing diseasee is beeorning increasingly
recognized. The latest development of
the idea is the, assertion of a medical
man that the clothes worn by* con-
.sumptives Shointe be of a color white)
will allow the light, to penetrate the
body. White materiale, it im foued„ are
.the best for this purpose, and eonsump-
tives are consequently advised to entitle
themselves in snowy raiment, either of
linen, velvet„ potion. or eleith. ane,
however, is barred. Next math e
value comes blue, but it 18 far inferior
se white. Materials of black, red. yet -
low, or green are said to be uselcs.q, as
they prevent the passage of the germi,
cidal rays,
lite --"Do You think it would be fool-
inferiOr intellectually. She -----"More than!
Matide. :eta?, ie thimble by avente
poem& than elle need to teen nee,.
"She haS loved and lost, "
Fruit Growers, Attention
lia,Viitg no commission to pay, and seliing for
cash, Ube ir.astern Townships Nurseries are thus
able to offer you Standard Apple Trees 4 to 6 feet
high, grown here, hardy and thrifty stook for Fall
and Spring delivery, for $16.00 per hundred.
FOR SALE.
Over two thousand farms in Ontario.
Send for, our List.
Westeen Real Estate Exchange
' Limited„ London, Ont."
Sarnia
use Prime OIL
White
,No real need to buy the Incite expensivto
oila if GOOD BURNER '19 used
and KEPT CLEAN.
If yau want a BIG LIGHT—num 0111
FoUR GAS JET8 ,ONE—
Queen
BEAUTIFUL
Oi LIGHT
Lamp
fror,, Sale by Dealers
THe QUEEN CITY OIL CO, ttifi=
BETWEEN „NEIGHBORS.
Mrs. Firstfloor I called to speak
about your daughter's playing.
Mrs. Secoediloor — Now, look here; e
Shell play just as loud. as she likes.
eThat's what I wish to say. You see,
rfil going to give Willie a evhipping,
Death Comes to All. —tut it need nnt
zome prematurely if proper precautione
dre taken. "Art ounee of prevention is
wooth e,' pound of cure," and to have
preyention at, hand and anew a disenso
to work ite wiekedness. Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric OW not, only (Maas
pains when applied externally, but will
prevent lung teoeblee resulting from
colds and coughs. Try it and be con-
vinced. '
afternee.--t"1 believe it) woman's rightse"
Ciertie—"Then you think every wontan
should have' a vote?" Mamie-e"No; but
I think. every woman should have a
Mrs. Nexidaoe "I suppose youre
dniighter is happily married?" elm
Naggsby---"Indeed she is. .,Wby her
husband's actually afraid to open his
mouth her, preseece."
For ramify Colds
A reltatalt tough and cold cure theetzt
114 alw?,tyl, in the home reedy fot use the
moment this first symptoms appear. cr
It is always easier, eleovr and beat*
to cheek a cold in the rely
Shiloh's Coosuraetion Cure, the Leas
Tonic, his been teste4 for thirty.three
vats, and' tone of thousands of homes
CanAdtt and 016 United StateS to.dey ens
tatiet without
ietWithiont .dolibt the blit remedy tot ells
CoMil brit the nostittt. Once *NM, aty test
it t4 the boat womki
this he ty *me own ,istady.
Nit 'hot cure, yet* rt bog All it lama
you. take alt that chance%
you not our &Aft 411* het thAt
hit) 246 it the eticee All (1001Ars '
tataisiae