Exeter Times, 1904-7-7, Page 3Fashion
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•91,:ra1i /16.
tlFte4e:ottt:otteattea detetenaae•:ate aeta 440
EVENING FROCK,
Yekl »lay 'develop a lovely evening
frock from the soft ivory crepe by
Shirring a full skirt into the bat.
At hip and Ie length hold dowa
with diamond shaped, rnedallione cut
trom all ever Veleeciennes lace,
Outline these with a beading thread-
ed with terquoise blue mid coral
Pink baby ribbon velvet, tbat is,
thread :ref of each diamond with
blue alai tlie otter ball with pink.
'Arrange ellen), so that a blue meets a
leek, and then, tie the two colors
together ia a tiny bow. These die -
mends enlist be close to each other,
aorneing a contietioue band, and tile
efoy bona will run through the cen-
tre enly, not at upper and lower
edge of diamonds. Finish, the bot-
tom of t 4t vith folds of the
goods.
Make eoke on the bodice, cut out
'very elightly h Die neck cif lace all
over goods. aud outliee it with
sImped bertha of the goods, whieli
Iles 'Wen dimly pitalezeked,
Edge it with nledellienSt cutting
away the Inatzda nudereetab. Add
Ito1iUloWer pertion of weist,
tvlact eney be as ftal and blouse, 48
V9ssible. and bring intoa co
•Igirdleo pink and blue paene velvet.
Have tbe aleevee a fell puff, and title
ish thee as fancy eletetee, etAke
roeette of blue, pink end bleek baby
ribbon velvet, anti add, Witee se de-
viled ae corsege garniture. teeke
ug tbe strands felling front it ',te
the belt.
A pearl or coral dog collar will be
a, pretty finish for the neck, weilet,
for clay wear. a baed of bleck velvet
may be substitated. and, of course,
black velvet instead of the colored
ahreediuse win leeia better taete.
•
WAISTS AND BLOUSES.
afauy lemma are still lemating fa
novelittes for Wet, weiste end fano
blouses. Shireetnist suits in tae
better materials, have been ee vogue
only two or three years. au@ early in
the spring it was suggested that
they Might not be so popular this
aeason, but they are quite the sMart-
-yet thieg, The simpler etyle of
Alert -waist suit is disappearing, and
the very elaborate take the lead.
Veers age o, mor*dog gown of iik
WOUld have been regarded As extra -
vegeta. Now it is 50 cheep that, it
la within the reach of almost (Were'
Wennen. Never before has taffeta
bad SUell 21Sale, and probably it tell!,
atill hold first place among the silks
nezt
udeI taffetas, embroidered pon-
vd embroidered lines are sup-
eanting plain materials for sliirt-
wtaet stilts, except in tbe case of
etrietly tethered gowns. Last seas-
on white linen was regarded the
emertest, but this year colored Ba-
tas are becoming popular and lath-
e -4..0)1e. They do not soil so easily,
and if care is taken eon be worn
throughout the seasoa without behig
eleensed. Many of the linens end
niuslins are made up jute, as elabor-
ately and expensively as some of the
?AVO1UTB GOWNS.
The gray voile and trent) do thine
gowns are becoming more mut more
a favorite. These costumes are
heavily triramed, dyed lace the ex-
act shadethough not lama being
especially pretty. These gowns too,
are fashionable in the walking length
neve is nothing smarter this season
than crepe de chine, both plain and
embroidered.
'elle evening gowns for summer
weer are tiaintier and prettier than
ever. Silks of all kinds, dowered
nets and gauzes, mulls and thiffons,
are fasbionable. Embroidered crepe
de chine is expensive, and chiffon Is
Perishable, especially at the sea-
shore. The skirts are shorter and
fader, and are trimmed and festoon-
ed with many eucbings, garlands of
lace, and sometimes oltalashioned
pineed rucitings.
The waists are simpler, and are
fashionable after the old style baby
waist, 'with berthas, fichus, and
capeof lace as trimmings. Many
naf the bodices and sashes are of flow-
ered ribbons. Sonia of the
watets are sleeveless with just a
band over the shoulders, while oth-
ers have deep rtrifies of lace ending
at the elbow.
THE PETTICOAT QUESTION.
The question of the petticoat is a
subject which grows in proportion to
taffetas, crepe de chines flowered
the intereet in dress and never %vas
it of more concern than at this Very
moment.
The nicest petticoats are made
with fitted hips and are hooked not
tied, in the back. This gives a nice
hip line. -The petticoatwhich is a
swing dear is trimmed witli silk
ruffles around the foot and the edges
of the ruffles are pinked. Under
eaeli ruffle there is a smaller ruffle to
make it set out. The result is char-
minly ehlc
Lace 'as a petticoat trimming stile
holds its popularity. But the edssSe-
ed ruffle, headed by an old-fasli,Sleeed
reching, is the best thing that can
be Worn under a full round eskirt.
Pour and five 'ruffles -are employed to
make the skirt as frau, frou as possi-
ble.
4 -
"Does God send the suinmer,
John?'' ''Yes, miss.'' '.11Tell, I do
wish he'd send it in the winter, when
we need it."
"I pity the man who can't learn
anything from his own mistakes.
Now, that's one thing 1 cart do,"
said Bragg. '"Ah T. You're always
learning sornathing then, aren't yo::?''
repl ied Knox. •
petticoats V. ore Eees in
'the pi CinreS, but which one never
sees in real li,e, five now nece)ming
possible for every woinan. ,She nool
only know Zile secs'et of building
SITURSTITIOUS GAMBLE113
C.A.SE W'rrnitr 25.000 WAS WON
TalatOUGH A ri,y,
A Piece of Coal Brought a Ma
a Fortune at Moat()
Carlo,
A common heuselield fly reeently
alighted on No. 18 on the roulette
table in one oe the gem:it:4111w rooms
et Monte Carlo, The pleyers had
euffered a pereietent run of bed ludo
Was this me one ef dianging leer -
tune? The euperstittous.did not heel
-
tete. "Within a few mementa the i
"middle dozen*ethat ise the nurebees1
thirteen to twenty-four—were lieexally
covered, with steam
Quite undieterhed by the feelinga it
W$ areusieg, the ily wanted from
nuinber thirteen to number ten, and
then over all the numbere from too
to seventeee. TQ one euperstitious
old gambler tee fly's uncouscious ace
tion was, pregnant with possibilities.
ire ailed Napoleons vie every (me cif
the "Welty" equare.
The ivory marble was sent epinning
mul the roulette wheel, there WaS
i 1110Ment. Of suspenee, and then the
,crottpler aneounced the winniog awe-
ber—thirteen. But what iS far more
extraordipary„ the same number eame
Up three times in aucceesion. 'not
!fly coet the Casino 425,000.
j It is very enuseel for colored teure
lets to be to the neighborhood of tide
city ot riches and ruin, mid, when on
hie way from alcutone to Monte Carlo
rthere jumped int() his compartmeut
five negroes, en Englishmae, well
linown et the gembling tebles, sew
fortune in the ieelcient.
Upon reaching Monte Carlo 2e at
once etaked fire louis (about 621.25
eltogetive) on alma at, pie filth table
leeving hie money on for a run
five. Aa luck would have it, Ms i
spiratiort
GAME OUT TRUMPS.
Five times bleak turned up, certain
M nt to tbe extent of $at20.
There ere very few habitual gamb-
lgrS who do not pOSeeee SeMe taliS-
man or charm. Yet one eeldent Were
or any at Getup which van be trace
ed directly to ewe obit significant
a fortune. There are one or t
options, however.
A email Nem of coramon coa
the mucli cherished peeeession 0
owner of e. lerge estate ia Scotimtd.
Though now immensely wealthy,
.otie period ot MS lifb he would no
.liave pellet' with thie piece or c o
lifer a big sian, of naniey. And f0
'this good reason,
A regtilar visitor to Monte Carlo
infatuated with the gambler's paseion,
he bad found luck entirnly? agaiust
hint. Again and again he lost till
he was an but, ruined. Oae evening,
whilst wentlering, morose and de -
pairing, eking the quay, he Passed
barge at that mamma being un-
loaded, a it,n coal, As he walked un -
tier the Swinging crane a piece oi the
shiny mineral toll from tlie carrying
bucket into the gambler's coat podr-
et.
Ewe was a lucky omen if you like.
Raising all tlie money he could, he
obtermined to stake it all on a last
thence. Wheu he left the tables in
the early morning he lied over a0,000
franca ($6,000) In his poseveziou—
IIIS NIGHT'S EARNINGS.
From that time he never tett the
gaming tables eeceet es a wiener;
sometbees of a small amount, more
often of a large. Even to -day the
piece el lucky coal Accompanies lam
everywhere.
Quite as lucky for a time, though
somewhat gruesome, was the charm
carried as a -brooch by a well-knowa
actress. It was tte right forefinger
-
bone of a man who was the eeventh
son of a. seventh son. This she as-
serted, always brought her luck when
playing at the tables at Aix-les-liains
or Monte Carlo.
One night, however, as she stretch-
ed across the table to rake in her
winnings, the strange ornament fell
front her throat, and, striking the
edge of the table, broke at the knuck-
le. Though site had it repaired im-
mediately, its diarra laid denartecl,
and in a few days sbo was so unlucky
as to lose all her winnings.
n PUSTIASTER
Followers of the Turf aro almost ITI1E
as sepersm
titiota es gablers, Dre..a..rs
..
of horses are eepecially coneidered
precursors a fortune. One such
drew= was responsible for the wia-
fling of Pots of money, Tliougti the
incident happened so long ago as
1881, it is still remembered in racing
circles n America.
A certain Frank Snyder, a well-
known New York recing owe, dreamt
that a horse nemed Parole would in
the
LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP,
with Adamite, imotter horse, second:
but that, at the =trance to. the
stretch. Parole wotdd cross Adamite,
and a claiU21 for foul being Made. end
alloWed, Ada:mite would be givea the
puree.
At the time Si der told his dreara
to a circle of frieuds, Pamela au Am-
erican horse, aad not even beea en
barked for leuglartd, and es for Ada -
Mite, there was no such horse enter-
ed for the race. There WAS an Ad-
vance, however, to be ridden by the
then world-famous Fred Archer, and
this horse was accepted by those who
new Sfayder as the olio he had
dreamt of.
Oa the day a the race, excitement
• NeW Yea*. Turf drape was hams%
but When the cable was received ger-
ing details of the race exaetly as
dreamt by Snyder, the fortunate back-
s of Advance reuld erarCely restrain.
Themseivos. Theugt the dreamer
ithseU had not betted a penay oit the
(pito a crowd. bnd etaked their
.oney.
It was a dream, too, that eielded
no less than eee,000 about a year
ago to a Dicey little Italian boy
anted Luigi Tireniti, Tbis youngster,
ipleyed as erratal boy in a Immo
• leet ebildren in Rome, lied a
e512liTi whith foer numbere frequent-
ed. So impressed as by
ra that lie put eside,his seanty
1 they had reached three
beri be invested the wbole
ioots bearing
(.1 NUMBERS.
morels lie was -
r ef ebe enOrnioPS
flJtO EMPIILTIO
BELIEVES D ODD'S KIDNEY
PILLS TEE laGiu MEDICINE
FOR, XIDNEY 'TROUBLE.
T. I. Belyea, Postsnaster of Low-
eocrrani4Waidoh4auitl;orp, Baeild zetea
s :et
Lower Wiadsor, Carlton Co , N
.evly 4.—(Spedee).—P, IT. Belyea,
,postituaster here, itas eome out with
an emphatic sta.tentent thet is hem t-
iiy endorsed by the great majerity
of people of this district,
beiieve,", says the postmaster,
"-that Dodd's 'Sidney Pills are the
right medicine for Rainey Trouble
and will do all that is claimed for
'.L had been bothered with ICidney
Trouble for years ioni tried eeverel
kinds of plasters mad other medicines
but did not get mueh lasting benefit.
Then I tried Poddes laidney
and would say they seen e to have
made a coreplete cure as I feel aS
well as ever j did."
There are numerous people pre-
pared to make statetnents like that
a 1,ostnut,stor Itelerea, but the caee
Rielney Dieease that Dada" s
Invey pc»ptiold15, will not cure bus yet to be
SUM Meal°
It Itillat be ad hewever, the
he greeter auntber of .fortuneeivinaing
ne have not this fine regard leor
erstitious feeling. One dream,
in-
wi4ei eventually Calne true, had
odlY Portion of irony in it.
bout ten years ago a Vienna. owe
-
t dreamt several times of a
ocr-
nuruber. The tecurrenee of tk�
ber secirted to Itine an omen of
°rattle, and he eorthwith purebase
NERVOUS TROUBLE
Promptly and Permanently Cured
by Dr. Williaaas Pink Pills.
There is no torture more acute and
intolerable than nervousness. A ner-
votes person is in a state of constant
imitation by day and sleeplessness
by night. The sufferer starts 4).t.
every noise, iS shaky, depressed, and,
although in a constantly, exhausted
state, is unable to sit or lie still 11
you are nervous or worried or suffer
from a combination of langour and
irritation you need a nerve tonic,
and Dr. Williams' Intik Pills are a,b-
solutely the best thing ia the world
for you. You can only get rid of
nervousness through ,feeding your
nerves with rich, red blood, and Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills actually make
new blood. There is no doubt about
this—thousand e can °testify to the
blood-xnaking, nerve -restoring quali-
ties of these pills. St. Vitus dance is
one of the most severe forms of ner-
vousness, ,..and Mrs. H. Iievenor, of
Gravennurst, Ont., tells how these
pills cured her Hale boy. She says:
"At the age of eight rny little boy
was attack.ed with St. Vitus dance,
from which he suffered in a severe
form. His nerves twitched to such
an extent that he was almost help-
less and had to be conatantly wat-
ched. Ile was Under several doctors
at different times, but they did not
help him, so I decided to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills, and these have
completely cured him, and now not a
sign of the trouble reraains."
When you buy the pills always
look at the box and eee tlint the full
'
mune, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People, is printed on the wrap-
per, end refuse to take anything
else. You cam get these pills teem
all me-lieme dealers or they will be
NG CIIILDREIN.
When a Child frets and cries almost
ontinously the root of the trouble
eine cases out of ten ries with the
tointich or bowels. Ferraentation
nU decoropoeition of the food means
bloating and diarrhoea—the
" is especially dangerous and 01 -
en during the hot weather
montbs. Baby's Own Tablets are
lust what every mother needs to
keep her little ones healthy. 'Mese
Teblets gently regulate tbe bowels,
cure constipation, prevent diarrhoea,
cleanse and cool the stomach, and
promote sound, natural sleep. The
Tablets cen be given 'with safety to
• neW born babe. Mrs. J. Mick,
Echo Bay, Ont. says : "I think
Ile,by'S Own Tablets the best medi-
cine in the world for the ailments of
little ones. No mother ahould be
without them." Sold by all drug-
gists or sent by Mail tit 215 cents
box by wrathy, The Dr. Wilifarras'
deedicine Co., 13rockvide, OAt,
state lottery ticket bearing it. Ile
had no auccess at the drawiege but
did not lose courage. Again and
again for a period of ten years he
purcbased a ticket having the inspired
number, but always without success.
rnucli a. matter of oust= had
the *Inirchaeing 4:4 this 'ticket beeome
that the bank which the merchant
used sent a servant regularly to Ulm
at his usual coffee-house to giver hien
the ticket and receive the money: A
month or two back the servant came
as usual, but was shocked to learn
that the merchant had died and been
buried lour da,vs before.
Sore° gentleman present listened to
the story, and in fun purchased the
ticket, promising the man five per
cent. of the winnings; should the num-
ber this tine prove successful. Much
to everyone's surprise, a few days lat-
er, the holders of the ticket veer() de-
clared tbe winners of .$21,50o. for
which the dead man had wafted in
vain for ten years. The winners,
however, eefused to pay the servant
lEis promised percentage, awl he
thesedPon took action in the Vienna
courts, where the story of supersti-
tion. and irony was disclosed.
HOW. TO READ.
Do not read at random. Select
your books in advance.
Read intelligently and with fore-
sight. Prepare a plan. of reading for
the seaeon, not to large to be work-
ed out.
Read books that interest you. Fol-
low. the line of yoer taste, unless
your taste is wholly uneraiued. If I
it is, read good boons in :different
fields until you find out what you
care for most. ,
Have a book always within reach,
and inake the most of your spare
minutes.
Read only good books, and put
your mind on them. To get the best
out of books you must be able to
remember them.
Do not make a task of reading.
Read for enjoyment.
REFUSING TO GROW OLD.
Young—Come, now, own up; don't
you flnd it a little harder to get
around than you did live or ten
years ago?
Elder—Not a bit, I assure you.
sent by mail et 50 centsa box or have noticed, however, that they
six boxes for $2e50 by Weiting The make .stairs steeper than they used
Iee Williams' Medicine Co., ,Brock- to, but that, of coat's*, ,js 4nother
theme vane Ont. saatter,
BEET $1111W3 ON
ZZ S. LOUIS
TEX, RECO1D?
on is Beep
reale Previous
Becerds,
It is, or course, beleassible to
tetapt with any degree of accuracy te Many ItrAcw bY e
predict the number of visitora that lief afforded by th
will pass througle tee tort/stiles at St euro ?Ain—neuralgic
Loafs: bat exPerience In matttes deal- Itory—Is effeetiye and lastrn
ng with exhibitions shows that the who heve faee ache elkenld pro
aggregate number of visitors that for themselves by sitting 111 a SU
may
be expected should be between
fifteen end eighteen times the total
population of the city in wisfelt it is
In 1900 the ratio at the Paris
Exhibition amotusted to the popular
tion of that city multiplied, by eigh-
teen; at WoiverhaMfitOrt 41Id Chicago
fl 1893 the ratio was about fifteen;
whife t Olusgow it was sudeen
Taking the highest of these figures,
and applying it to the population af
St. Louis, which is the fourth larges
clty In the States, it is found that
se expected crowd should number
hirtcen and a half millions, which
mild place it a trifie higher than
the position occupied by the cilesgow
show of 1901.
ELCIBITION RECORDS.
Although the Paris Exhibition re-
cord of 1900, witli it aggregate
crowd equalling the combined popu-
lations of the French, Belgian, and
Danish nations, appears fairly safe, it
Is quite on the eards that the recOrci
for a single day's attendance may
be broken ere December 1st brings the
St. Louis show to a close. On the
accasiou of Glasesow's first exlxibitiOn,
In 1888, on an average, 37,000 peo-
ple passed through the turnstiles each
day, paying $3,513; while the record
Saturday witnessed 117,000 persons,
who eaid e13,67a, thronging the
grounds. O21 the occasion of the ex-
hibitioe of 1001, the average attend -
mice daily was 68,625, and the record
"gates" were those of September
23rd, when 171;960 people were pre-
sent—the receipts arnOtruted to $17,-
94.6.71—and the closing day. whoa
173,266 folks said farewell to this
most popular stens Naturally, these
figures were easily beaten in the cas-
es of the Paris expositions of 18139
and 1000. In the first -mentioned
.1'ear the average nmnbets of spectators
daily was 180,000; while the busiest
little Sunlight Soap will clean
cot glass and other articles until
they shine and sparkle. Silelight
Soap will wash other things than
lothes• elle
day team Cetober 13th, 1889, when
402,065 visitor a were admitted.
EnOrMOlks as tbeee figeree are. they
were easily left bellied by the exhibi--
Um), of 1900, wheal averaged 211.-
000 vivitors tialltr, bad a last-daY at
tendance amountius to 380,535, and
a morel day of over 600,000, pr two-
fifths of tbe total Dumber of visitor
that entered the grounds of the Wol-
rhampton show during the entire
season of 1002.
DO TREY rs,Y,
Ttio Chicago Exhibitior, al hough
its average daily attendance of about
th
140,000 souls Was conelderably lees
. .
titeate e Parer record of 1889. poee
wawa, et all evertte, one reCord eclip-
sing anything thet Paris eai . point to
=melee the attendance on that day
(October 9th) anewn ea "Cideage
ay." from the Met that it is the
anniversary of the day ileum which
Now was burned down in the early
ventiee. On tide day in 1803 no
f'wer time 713,646 persons wended
their view to the exhibitioe, wbere the
rualt was so appalling thee six pea -
sops lost their lives in the crowds.
Potatoes, Poultry Eggs Butter App e
, I
Let us have your consignment of any of these articles and We Win
get yea good prieee.
THE DAWSON COMMISSION 00Um
Cor, West MarKet And Colborne ate, TortoNro.
grocer Oen dopplv Yo
GETTING EDDY'S.
.6,inas '1,5
a
ees that
actions ter
Line of theCra11ct
Grazed Trunk Railway
eel!13711"1 i !Pus tirlaantedrilZitlhlabboi-t
Inge, descriptive of the man
traciv*crit4ilitilwvee !or xspwlyorte4pfmen tuhlte
egious readied by the (Intuit Trunk
to have been specially prepared
teelectetioa of ntankind. and
buala ttlieWeletesItVearsligd(10 turd clair °I
given up to emoyment. Not ottly
the "Righlentle oe °Marie" preee
unrivalled facilitiee for both hunting
ufistolag ef iche mo ne ogr.g 13t 31,011.000u!
send Islaride send St. Lawrence Riv-
er, Rideau River and Lakes. I -eke St.
John, And the many attractive 1
c litles in Maine and New lamue
ire, present equal, opportunities for
h. pleasure and sport. Ail theSe
s aro readied 1)y the Ceand
Railway System. anti on
unequalled on the contistent
eta of Ontario, efichiena, Clim-
e, New IlaMpelere and Maine fish
and ganle 14WS are inserted in the
publication for the guidance
oportstnen, The Grand Trunk Rail-
WLy has also issued deecriptive
lustrated matter for each district son-
areteIy, which are Sent frca On 4
plication to the agents of the Com -
petty and to Mr. .1. D. McDoealti,
District Passenger Agent, G. T. It.,
Union Station, Toronto.
CLEAN SII001'ING.
wiadow, where the warmth forte full
on the think. For ttereenis debility
:and insomnia the treatment of all
others is rest in eunshine. %Isere is
20 tonic like it, provided the good
are met neutralized by ill feed -
To restore a withered arm, a
d or rhetimatie limb, or to
ng of nervous prostration
up speedily, a most efficient part
o treatinent would be to expose
o limb or the person to as many
hours of direct sunlight as the day
would afford, laith weak lungs let
the sun fall toll on tho thest for
hours. Por the chilliness WhiCh
eP.USeS blue hands and bad color re -
ort to the $un; let it almost blister
skin, and the cireulation will an -
the attraction. It is a Etter
than wine, electricity or
massage and we are on the verge of
ing it.
TWO STEPS.
The Last One Melpi the First.
A sick coffee drinker must 1take
two steps to be rid of his troubles
and get strong and well again.
The first is to cut oft coffee abso-
lutely.
That removes the destroying ele-
ment. The next step is to take li-
quiet food (and that is Postum Food
Coffee) that has in it the elements
nature requires.t,n change the blood
corpusules from pale "pink or white
to rich, red, and good red blood
builds good strong and healthy cells
in place of the broken down cells de-
strbyed by coffee. With well boiled
Postum Food Coffee to "Shift to,
both these steps are easy and pleas-
ant. The experience of a Georgian
proves how important both are.
"From 1872 to the year 1900 snY
`wife and I had been afflicted vrith
side or nervous headache' and at
times we suffered untold agony. We
were coffee ^ drinkers and did not
know how to get away from it for
the habit is hard to quit.
But in 1900 I read of a. case
lar to ours where Postum Coffee was
used in place of Ithe old coffee and a
complete cure resulted, so I conclud-
ed to get some and try it.
"The result was, after three days'
use of Postum in place of the coffee
I never had a symptom of the old
trouble arid in five months T had
gained from 145 pounds to 163
Pc'''.1enfdys.friends asked me almost daily
what wrought the change. My an-
swer always is. leaving off coffee
and drinking Postum in its place.
"We have many friends who have
been benefitted by Postvan.
"As to whether or not I have stat-
ed the Inc ts truthfully I refer to
the 'Bank of Carrollton or any busi-
re S iirM in that city where I have
lived lOt maay years and tun well
known.'' Name given bY Postern
Co., Battle Creek, Miceli
There's a reason." ,.
Look in each pnekapliefor the fernous little book, "The oa.d to Wells
The Prince of Wales, through the
death of the Duke of Cambridge,
, comes into posscssion oE meny leas-
es belonging to the Duchy of Corn-
wall. These were granted forty- 02
fifty years age cat the "three lives
s;vstent," or for the teem of the sur-
viving three lives. The late Duke
was tbe third surviving life irt menet
of the leases, mad the Prinee of Welts
as Duke of Coral], has valuable
property restored to him,
tiow's This
We offer One nuntired Dollars Reward
for an7 case of Catarra that -cannot
cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. b°
17. CHENHY& CO., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, hew known F.
J. Ubeney for the last 15 years, and
believe hint perfectly honorable ia ail
bueinees traesaetions, and financially
able to cerry out any obligations made
by his Arne
IVALDING. XIlstICAIV &MARVIN,
Wholesale Druntsts, Toledo, 0.
Bali's Catarrh Cure is taken internal -
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent fro. Price, 75c, Per
bottle. Sold by ell Druggists.
Take 11e.ins Family Pills for consti-
pation.
CHILDREN'S CHATTER.
Tom (our doctor's son)—.1 wouldn't
have anything to do with Capt.
Smiler if 1 were you, Ella.
Miss Ella—Toml what on earth
do you mean?
Tom—Well, he's not safe! I heard
dad say his very laugh was illfetti".,
°US!
Millard's liniment Lumberman's FON
BITS ABOUT BABIES.
All the world over the mother has
queer superstitions about her baby.
In Roumania the infant's ankle -is
bound up with red ribbon itnreediate-
Iy after birth, to ward all evil spir-
its,
In Ireland, for the same reason, a
stinnd of womates hair is placed
in the cradle: ,
_garlic, salt and bread are placed
in the cot of a eewly-born child in
I-Iolland.
In the West Indies -the negroes fol-
low the same cuatomes as the wom-
en in Roumania, but their ribbon
is blue instead of red. If they have
no ribbon they make a mark with
washing -blue upon the child.
In Russia there is a superstition
that a baby and a kitten cannot
thrive in the Sanle house. One is
sure to pine away and die, so pussy
is always driven away as soon as a
baby epThies
InSthe women say that baby
under a year olcl should not be al-
loyed to look in a mirror; otherwise
it will geow up proud and haughty.
Molt mothers are very muct
alarmed when 6heir babies fall out of
'bed or ori their laps, but in India
the women think it is an excelleet
amenenireland thole R4 a similar super-
,
Russian surgeons say that the ja-
Panese rifle bullets, while posses-
sing a great deal of stopping power,
,inaae emelt, clean holes, which can
be treated easily, and give excellent
opportunities for the etti•ly recovery
of the wounded urdess some vital Or-
gan, 18 pierced. There bave been
many cases of recovery after the in-
testines have been penetrated. In-
teresting contributions to surgical
science wilt follow the euding of hos-
tilities.
FIGS AND TII1STLES.
Delays are never dangerous when
we aro angry.
The more a man knows 'himself the
lees lie says about it.
We do not judge our eriends by
their failures.
Children bring• the eheer as wells
the tears of a home.
The rich are not always godly; but
the goaly are always rich.
Minard's Liniment is used by Physicians
Father—"You're alwa.ys wanting
more money. Now, I was always
satisfied with the very small allow-
ance my lather gave me." Son --
"Then he would have been foolish to
have increased it. Now, with MO 18different."
••.•••••••,.....•,•••;•10.11•00.11•10.
At the Yartnooth V. M. O, A. Boys'
Camp held at Tuskee Falls in Aug-
ust, I found MINARD'S LINIMENT
most, beneficial for sun burn, an im-
meditte relief for cone and tooth-
ache.
.A.EFRED STOICES,
General Secretary.
saaae eieveaegsamea
ONE ON DR. 'WEIR MITCHML.
Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, the enainent
nerve specialist of Philadelphia, tells
of an incident of his early career
which taught him a lesson he has al-
ways remembered. Ever since then
there has been one question which he
never asks his patients. An elderly
maxi was ushered into the doctor's
office one afternoon, After telling
him to be eeated, the doctor ask-
ed in his mildest manner:
"Well, sir, what is the metter with
your'
The patient quickly replied: !"If I
tiors which says that unless a 3;'ller7' dbetcw, 1 Trott cl not come here
I
lbaby falls out of bed four times be- to find out.''
fore it is a year old it ssill be a
hopeless idiot.
I TeE NO 27-04e
VESTMENT
FARMERS ANO OTHERS
csro geed roc* ot Inisreit
eoi1 securItss Oast aro paling
t0 4 flt half yestiy, er bettor Only
seta tl per cent. per annum. Per tul.1 partr
ulars addrei4
4 Exccutor." I Qocest aa*t,Terente.
13UCHANA
UNLOADIN6 OUTfl
worsm.vmu uotu on
staeloand In hams,
unload* *11 Wade 4a4
hey nuticcatbe eltnor
oasg lu sihraTotir
Sorcatatmciate
T.BUC�AAN aco,11figgrsoll,Onto
swami A
URTAINS
11,4114p.itlx*
PYCD es Ot.r.A.INOEID
t.ittit NV%
sibestseura
T
Over
Wabash
F, T TO
Fair Ua es
ST. LOUIS, MO.
com with us and ree thin. the
eatest Reposition in the bistory ot
the world. New and elegant palace
s iera, bunt, especially tor this trot -
are now running daily between
oatreal, Toronto and St, LOUi5. over
he Cariatintn-Pneifie-Wabash short line.
T is is by all odds the shortest, best.
ekesart only true route from
sada to st. Louis. '.1.4c1.:0-ts are good,
via short line or via Chicago,
op -over at Detroit and Chicago
without extra. Charge. All principal,
Wabash trains arrive and depart froze
World's Fair Station. For rates, thee
tables and descriptive folder. address
.1. A. ilichardson. Dist. Foss. Agt.,
northeast corner Ring and Tango Sts.,
Toronto.
The fellow who play•s the bass -drum
is not the only one who beats his
way through life.
..•••••••=••••••••
For Over Sixty Years
WQrstopeo SOOTTISNO SMITS has been esti bit
insane of =others for their children -while teething.
Itsoothee the and, softens thenoms, allays pain, VIT64
lend re:uietes the stoma and horde, and in the
best tamed/tor Diarrheas Twentrdire cents a bottle
Sold Isdrognicts throughout the world, Be oure mut
a$11for.Illiml'illisiOW's800TunieSritur," 5-04
THESE LATTER DAYS.
Eat, drink and be merry, for to-
morrow we diet.
Id far Mimes and tale no other,
TIXE SIJNNY SIDE OF LIFE.
-"Did he fall in love at first sight?"
"Yes. First sight of ber bank ac-
count."
Lever's Y -Z. (Wise Head) D1s1nfect:4
ant Soap Powder dusted In the
bathoftons the water and disin4
fects.
k4k
Mr. Newlyblessed—"Indeed, sir, ec
home without a baby is a home with..
out a soul. It is an absolute famayte
need." Singleton—"Yes; a, crying
need, 1 fancy."
Keep Minard's LifilMOnt In the House '
A GIFT NOT ON EXHIBITION.
Perking—You don't speak to Sinap-•
son?
Hoplsins—No; when I sent him our
wedding announcement he wrote that
forgae-e me that S1.0 I owed him.
A woman's favorite writer is 0,
husband who Is capable of writing
checks.
A man may be as Lioneet as the
day is long and still have a bad re-
cord at night.
'rho thousands of, poopte who
write to me, saylng that
Shil0h*S
consuziptiorx
cure :Pgi:-unis
cured them of daronic ecu
aunot tiel be mistaken. T
must be some truth la it.
Try a bottle kr that roues ef yours.
Pricess S. C. Watess Ss CO. tie
ate. by,14.1e.eareetteeen.
1.—