HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1917-02-01, Page 7Who's to Blame for the 'THE DRESS BILLS
OF ROYALTY
High Cost of Food?
Asti it may be the farmer, it
may be the middleman, it
may be the weather --,but
clever mind' -°•-you have "AT TgE WARDMIIES
Shredded Wheat at the ;5O1FIE mQNARCItie cone.
same old price, the same
high quality, the one per-
fect, complete • food, sup-
plying more real nutriment
than meat, or eggs, or veg-
etables, costing Much less
and more easily digested.
• Cut out the high -price foods.
Eat Shredded Wheat for
breakfast with milk or
create. Eat it for dinner
with stewed fruits and green
vegetables. A deliciously
nourishing ]meal for only a
few cents. Made in Canada.
.'EVOLUTION OF THE GROCER.
"Engrosser" Was First a Dealer in all
Kinds of Merchandise.
Nothing is so necessaryin any coin-
nrpnity, nothing so unescapable as the
grocer. It is the first business of the
frontier settlement, and it plays the
most important role in the business
drama of/ any town, One can hardly
imagine a city, in any age, in which
there were no grocery stores, and yet
the institution is a comparatively
modern one. Do you know how gro-
ceries originated?
Only n few hundred years ago cer-
tain foresighted tradesmen in France
went about the country buying up bar-
- gain lots of merchandisb. They bought
fire damaged goods, bankrapt stocks,
all sorts of commodities. They bought
these things "en gros" and made
money out of them. The trade was
• carried to England, where a plan who
bought hardware, thread, furniture,
vegetables "en gros," or in large
quantities, called himself an "engros-
ser." This was later shortened to
"grocer," but the term was still ap-
plied to the proprietor of a general
business. The grocery was a sort of
racket shop, like the modern 10 -cent
store.
Gradually, it appears, the "grocer"
found it snore profitable to deal in tea,
coffee, spices, fruits and non-perish-
able foodstuffs, and he confined his at-
tention to these things. He took over
the, business of -the "spicer"—and in
••4 ranee the shop we call a grocery is
still known as an "epicerie." So far
was the original meaning of the term
lost sight of that a man who deals ex-
clusively in fresh vegetables came to
be known as a "green grocer."
PETS, INSECTS AND HUMAN.
Interests of the • Native Quarter of
Japan.
In Japan if one will leave the hotel
And the tourist office and th$ cocktail -
drinkers and go out into the real na-
tive quarter; there are enough things
to interest any one. One old man
passes with his load of crickets, which
sing in hot weather and are kept in
cages like so many canaries. These
gentle creatures make a noise like a
squeaky axle and one hid under the
-hood of a twelve -passenger car would
subject•..the most careful chauffeur to
scorn. They are caught with bird-
lime and make nice little pets, cheap
to buy and not requiring gasoline for
upkeep.
My rickshaw man is an old fellow
whom S hired a year ago and who re-
cognized me again. He is low-priced,
speaks quite a little English, and has
a sense of humor. I have him trained
so that if we pass any one at unusual
work or go near any novel scenes, he
points out these things to me. Ile
knows my fondness for Japanese
children, who are the cutest tots on
earth, with their gay clothes, slant
eyes and bobbed hair, and if he sees
an unusually bright dress or a fine
child, he points them out with a sort
Of fatherly pride of race. At two years
old the Japanese surpass all other na-
tionalities in charm and attractive-
ness, and these sober, yet happy little
folks look as though they had strolled
out of a toysbop:-Christian Herald,
Getting Her Own Back.
"So the lawyers got about all of the
estate. Did Edith get anything?"
"Oh, yes; she got one of the law-
yers,"
Four feet four inches is the length
of the Russian rifle; it is the longest
used in Europe. t
Nine pounds is the weight of the
Germamrifle, •
Before starting the youngsters
to school give them a piping hot
cup of
instant P ostu
(1P
Interesting Sidelights on the
Sartorial Habits of Kings
and Queens:
The late King spent a good deal
more on dress than the present mon-
arclf. sell all their left -off garments once a
King George ie always extremely. year, A dress agency -in Paris buys
well attired, but the difference he- the Queen of Spain's left -off • gowns,
tween the dress bills' of father and and ,they have often been resoldin
son is aceounted for by the fact that London.
whilst the late King ordered dome] A lady in the model -room of a Re -
of suits that lie never wore, perhaps, gent Street modiste may be frequentiy
more than once or twice, because he seen wearing one of the Queen of
ial - King
' il to the mater
took a dlt
a Ce
George never has a suit put out of
his wardrobe until he has worn it two
or three dozen times.
exclud-
ingThe Iate Icings dress bills, c x
ing the cost of uniforms, ran to about
$2,250 per annum. King George's
runs to about $750.
His Majesty's favorite material is
blue 'serge (which is just -now difficult
to obtain) or a grey check,,and at the
present time, when not in khaki, the
King may be most frequently seen
in a suit of one or the other material.
Soft Shirts Forbidden.
obtain a partnership were slim ;ever to'
leave the Royal employ;
AlphemiOn Fancy Waistcoats.
The Kind of Spain its also an ex-
t avagantly attired monarda, His
dress bills run to about $7,500 per
annum, IUs Majesty has a Particular
lilting for fancy waistcoats, of which
he has always a very Target number
in his wardrobe, Seine are of, the
loudest pattern; but King Alphonso—
oWinga it is said, to a friendly hint
frem King lkdward never
wears these etartling garments"ivhen
in this country. 1n Spain, however,
they are considered quite correct and
smart.
Both the King and Queen of Spain
As a general rule the King never
keeps more than about a dozen
lounge -suits in his wardrobe; the late
King rarely had less than three dozen•,
King Edward took a much keener
interest in dress than King George/
The late monarch would often take a
fancy to some material, order two or
three suits of it, and then take an
equally sudden dislike to the material
and order all the suits to be put out
of his wardrobe. The late King was
not only always dressed himself in
the best taste, but he liked others
about him to be attired with equal
faultlessness.
His Majesty would not allow any
member of the Household, even his
intimate and life-long friends, to wear
a soft shirt at Buckingham Palace.
White linen was always the rule, and
even King George, who thought the
rule somewhat unnecessary, never
wore soft shirts in London during his
father's lifetime.
Discarded Suits.
King George, by the way, has in
his wardrobe half a dozen smoking -
jackets, an article of attire that never
figured in the wardrobe of the late
King.
For his smoking-jackeltts his Maj-
esty pus from $25 to $50. They are
made of a rich, soft material, a blend
of silk and wool, are cut double-
breasted, and are all of dark colors,
chiefly dark crimson, blue and pur-
ple. When at work in his private
writing -room in the evening the King
always wears a smoking -jacket.
The tailors patronised by the King
have -a dummy figure of his Majesty,
on which the clothes are fitted, and
usually they are finished without be-
ing fitted at all. The King gives
away all his left -off clothing, a
quantity of which is distributed
through the London Needlework
Guild, the organisatioh founded by the
Queen for clothing the necessitons
poor.
Five Hundred ureases.
Her Majesty's dress bills are the
lowest of any queen in Europe, with
the.exception, perhaps, of the Queen
of Norway. For an ordinary walk-
ing -dress Queen Mary pays $31.50;
for an afternoon gown never more
than $95. The cost of her Majesty's
evening -gowns varies from $255 to
$340, and she orders from eighteen
to twenty evening -gowns in the year.
This is in peace -time. Since the
outbreak of the war Queen Mary has
not even ordered one evening -gown.
She spends altogether on dress
about $3500 per annum in normal
times, which for the consort of a
great soverign is extraordinarily low,
She usually visits her modiste when
she orders a new gown, and is receiv-
ed by the manager in a private re-
ception -room. As a rule she orders
three or four dresses at the same time,
and they are fitted on at Buckingham
Palace. 'The Queen's robe -room is a
large apartment, the walls of which
are lined with mahogany wardrobes,
capable of holding 500 gowns and
dresses. Here are some of the prices
paid by the Queen for articles of at-
tire other than dresses: Patent leath-
er wanting -shoes, $5.20 per pair;
brown leather walking -boots, $3.75 per
pair; hats from $13,00 to $.8.50;
gloves from $1,50 to $5.25 per pair.
By far the most extravagantly at-
tired Royal lady in Europe is the
Queen of Spain. Her dress bills are
reputed to run to $25,000 per annum.
When in London some years _ago she
was taken by a lady in the English
Royal entourage to a famous modiste
establishment and gave an order
straight away for over $2,500 worth
of dresses, subsequently apologising
for the smallness of the order.
The wardrobe -rooms of tie Queen of
Spain consist of three large apart-
ments, fitted with dustproof ward-
robes, and capable of holding alto-
gether 1,500 gowns, and they to e
ttseally filled.
Queen Enn'w "Brei+ser"
The Queen of Spain's chief dresser
has a salary of. but $1,500 per, annum,
a merely nominal sum, but she makes
at least another seven or eight hint -
tired a year more out of commissions
from the tradespeople seeking the
Queen of Spain's custom. This is
quite well understood by her Royal
mistreesl of course, and the dresser's
commission is regarded as par,'t of her •
salary, •
The dresser is also largely interest-
ed in a milliner's establishment in
Pavia, largely patronised by the Queen
of Spain and other Royalties, out of
which the ditsser draws an income
of probably not lest than $5,000 par
annum. She is lob known to all the
vli se'establisfuiionte (rie the eIn onldlot sit
School teachers, doctors and
food experts agree on two
oints--that they child -needs a
hot drink, and that the drink
shouldn't be tea or coffee.
1-J'osturn fills, the need admit -
,ably and its very extensive use
among thoughtful parents,
;]coupled with the child's fond -
;tees for this fiavory, nourishing
;food -drink, show• how completely'
Idt meets the requirement.
".There's a Reason"
on change in price qualify,
or size of nsrka;9o. '
Spain's afternoon -gowns, of which
the original cost in Paris was $307.50.
In London it probably fetched
$52,50.
The
dress bilis of
the King andd
Queen of Norway are lower than
those of many well-to-do middle-claas
people.
Royal Simplicity
Tho Queen of Norway, except on
ceremonious occasions, which are few
at the Norwegian Court, habitually
wears .a tweed dress. of the plainest
out; and her Majesty's dress bills in
the year do not total $750 altogether.
.As a matter of fact, the Queen of
Norway sometimes purchases dresses
at a dress agency in Paris. Her
Majesty also has the services of a
very skilful dresser, who can alter or
remodel a dress when it has been so
long L. the Royal wardrobe that it
is becoming out of date,
The King of Norway's tailors' bills
run to about $200 for ordinary
lounge -suits. Uniforms bring up his
dress bills by about another $800.
His ordinary wear when at his own
Court is a tweed knicker-suit and soft
shirt and collar. The Norwegian
Court is the quietest and least ex-
travagant in Europe. The Royal
Household consists of but ten officials
and twelve servants, and of the of-
ficials only three are resident. The
others are in attendance only on oc-
casions of ceremony. The King and
Queen of Norway dine at the homely
hour of '7.80, and the meal rarely
consists of more than three courses.—
London Answers.
HOW TO CURE
,STOMACH TROUBLE
The Common Cause is Lack of
Blood—Therefore You Must
Build Up the Blood.
There is the most intimate relation
between the condition of the blood
and the activity of the stomach. The
blood depends upon the stomach for
a large part of its nourishment; while
every act of digestion, from the tine
the food enters the stomach and is as-
similated by the blood needs plenty of
pure well -oxidized blood. The mus-
cles,glands and nerves of the stomach
work only according to the quality of
the blood.
The most common cause of indiges-
tion is lack of rich, red blood. Not
only does impure blood weaken the
muscles of the stomach but it lessens
the product of the glands of the in-
testines and stomach, which furnish
the digestive fluids. Nothing will
more promptly cure indigestion than
plenty -of pure blood. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are the safest and most cer-
tain blood -builder. A thorough trial
of these pills gives a hearty appetite,
eerfcct digestion, strength and health.
Here is proof of the value of these
pills in cases of indigestion. Mr. Dan-
iel Dexter, Liverpool, N.S., says: --
"For several years I was a great suf
ferer from indigestion. I was great-
ly troubled with gas on the stomach
which caused disagreeable sensations.
I was also frequently troubled with
nausea and vomiting, which were very
distressing. As a result of my trouble
my appetite almost completely failed.
and what I did eat caused me constant
pain. I was continually doctoring but
did not get any benefit, and had about
made up my mind that I would suffer
for life. One clay a 'friend asked me
why I did not try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and while I had not much hope
of a cure I decided fo do so. I had
only taken a few boxes, however, when
I found they were helping me. Very
gladly then I continued the use of the
pills, and in less than three months I
was as web as ever I had been, able to
eat a hearty meal, and to feel that life
was again worth living. I had also
been troubled from time to time with
attacks of rheumatism, and the use of
the pills cured this as well as the in-
digestion. It is now over a year since
I took the pills, and in that time I
have had no return of the trouble."
Dr. Willianms' Pink Pills are sold by
all dealers in medicine or may be 'had
by mail at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.60 from The Dr. Wil-
liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
To Every Woman
Who IS Pain
Mrs. "Williams Says Use Dodd's
Kidney Pills.
She Suffered for Two Terre, but Three
Ilexes of Dodd's Kidney Pills Made
Her a New Wonsan.
Adamsviile, I{ont Oo,, N,I;,, Jan,
20th (Special.)—"I can recommend
Deeld's Kidney Pula to every woman
who suffers, So says Mre. Williams,
a well-known and highly respected
ltuly residing here, Mrs: Williams
was a sufferer for two years till she
used Dodd's Kidney Pills. She found
in them quick relief and '" complete
cure. That is why she is so enthusias-
tic in her praise of them.
"My troubles started with a cold,"
Mrs. Williams states, "I never neem-
ed to get over the effeets of it. I had
cramps in my muscles and my joints
were atiif. There were dark cirefes
under my eyes which were puffed and
swollen. I had a bitter taste in my
mouth and 1 suffered from severe
headaches,
"I felt heavy and sleepy after meals
and had attacks of neuralgia. heart
fiutterings and Tlreurnatisnr were soon
added to my troubles. I took just
three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
I cannot be too glad that T olid so,"
Every one of Mrs. Williams' symp-
toms was a symptom of kidney dis-
ease. That' is why Dodd's Kidney
Pills cured her.
Fashion
Fads
Each day unfolds something new in
the world of fashion, for many inter-
esting novelties catch the eye of those
who observe the • women of fashion,
from whose apparel may be gleaned
every little detail and item of inter-
est which create the atmosphere of
good style.
Some of the new collars' are large
affairs rolled high at the back and low
in front. These have been given the
demure name of monk collar, and one
is illustrated in the sketch. Some-
times they are fastened with little
buttons and loops at the front, or the
closing is made invisible. They are
usually made of satin or the,new figur-
ed silks to contrast with the dress ma-
terial:
The loose side panels on skirts, with
large pockets on each side, are also
recognized as one of the newest style
notes. in skirts. The panels being
loose flap about in the wind, often dis-
closing a bright lining of -contrasting
material on the reverse side. From
the front, these side panels seem at
first to be nothing but the familar
Bead to Find Out.
"A man came into my store .the
other day," said the druggist, "and
handed tee seven prescriptions to
put up.
" 'Those, I see, are all for the cure
of a cold, T remarod to him dasual-
ly,
The publisher of the best Farmer's
paper in the Maritime Provinces in
writing to us states:
"I would say that I do hot know Of
a medicine that has stood the test of
time litre MINARD'S LINIMENT. It
has been an unfailing remedy in our
household ever since I can remember,
and has outlived dozens of would-be
competitors and imitators,"
Twenty times between 1910 and
2000 Fleeter ' fans within the month of
March,
96o8
19N.11?�.'9 WONI)Ell 17I. FEATS,
Can•Cltnil in Ally Position to the
Smootitest •Qbjeets,
That amine out pass over snob
sharp instruments as a rtiaor's edge
without the slightest harm has been
elemonetrated by a Fronch seientist,I
The snail wailts with the whole under-
surfaee of his body, and it fa provided '
With means to lubrocate the road onj
which it travels,. A. peculiarly com+
plea system of muscles enables it to
cling in any position to the smooth-
est objects. In lifting itself over the
razor's edge it clings with' the hind
part of its walking surface to one side
of the blade and extends the ford part
and bends it down over the other side.
Then it draws itself over gradually
and without exerting any pressure
upon the edge of the blade. It could
not, however, crawl ,,along the sharp
edge of a razor or knife,
It is a fact that while the common
snail has lungs, heart and a general
circulation, being in every respect an
air -breathing creature, it is, neverthe-
less, able to live indefinitely without
inhaling the least bit of air, Experi-
ments have clearly demonstrated that
any or all of the usual life conditions
may be removed in the case of the
snail without terminating its existence
or indeed impairing its functions. The
snail retreats into its shell on the ap-
proach of frosty weather, and causes
the opening or mouth of its shell to
be hermetically sealed by a secretion
of silky' texture absolutely impervious
to. air and water. In this condition,
therefore, it .is plain that the little
creature is deprived of three of the
four elements of life—air, water and.
nourishment.
•
GUARD THE BABY •
AGAINST COLDS
To guard the baby against colds
nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab-
lets. The Tablets are a mild laxative
that will keep the little one's stom-
ach and bowels working regularly,
Itis a recognized fact that where the
stomach and bowels are in good order
that colds will not exist; that the
health of the little one will be good
and that he will thrive and be happy
and good-natured. The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil-
liams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Lucid.
Asked to define. the word "deficit,"
a youngster replied: "It's what you
got when you haven't got as much as
if you just had notbin."
The young fellow who is willing to
do a little more than his share is go-
ing to he the mon that later on the
shirkers will say is getting .more than
his share
"'Yes; he returned, 'wild of theb
cured by code last winter, but I'be
bagged if I cad rebeber which wud. "
Minard's Liniment Cures Colds, Etc.
"Flurry up, Tommy!" called mamma.
"We're late, Are your shoes on?"
"Yes, mother; all but one!"
Mulligan: "1 sent a cheque to that
fund, but, I don't believe in parading
my charity." Casey: "Well ?" Mul-
ligan: "So I signed a fictitious name to
it."
''When Your Eyes Need Care
Dee brucine Eye Medi cine. No Smarting—Feels
Flue—Acts pnieldy. Try It for Red, Weak,
Bore Eyes and Granulated Eyelids, Murine Is
compounded by our Ocuilsts--not m ',Patent
Med!?elnee—but used in successful Physicians'
Practice for many years. Now dedicated to
the Public and sold by Druggists at 1100 per
Bottle, Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes,
150 sad bee. Write for Book of the Eye Free.
Muriao Ora Remedy Company, Chicago. Adv.
When a man marries for money his
wife never gets her money's worth.
Minard's Liniment Caren Distemper.
An epidemic' of thrift and economy
is sweegiug over Canada. The man
who contracts it, will find it has been
no misfortune, during the adjustment
days often the war.
With New Monk Collar and Loose
Panels.
tunic which appears quite often in the
new dresses showing the narrower
underskirts.
Another treatment of side panels
appears in some shirts where the panel
extends to the lower edge of the skirt,
is attached there, and falls softly over
the edge inpuffed or draped effect.
Puffed all around in incitation of the
Turkish trouser effect, are some of the
shirts of evening dresses, In the
supple taffetas and silver tissue cloths,
dresses in this style are extremely
graceful, the skirts devoid of any trim-
ming whatever and the bodices fitting'
rather snugly in contrast. The bodices
are in reality hardly more than deep)
bands suspended by straps of ribbon
over the shoulders. Sleeves there are
none, unless the bands across the up-
per part of the arms are so called. In
outer styles of evening dresses, how-
ever, sleeves begin to be more fav-
ored than they have boon for some
time. The flowing Sleeves which form
a kind of drapery reaching almost to
the edge of the skirt is a style with
great charm,
These patterns maty be obtained
from your local McCall Dealer or from
the McCall Company, 70 Bond Street,
,Toronto, Ontario, Dent "W."
35lnard'a Ltnimont (lures Diphtheria.
ITelp Wanted,
"Oh, doctorif I could only die,"
sobbed the patient,
"I'm doing my best tor you," re-
plied the physician.
Thirteen kittts on the surface and
sixteen submerged is the speed of the
B class of British submarine.
Itiaard'ti Liniment Cures Garnet iu!Iowa,
The soul of a Piano is the
Action. Insiste
on the" OTTO ' H1` QS,rI�,t..'MYr-
PIANO ACTION
kateral end houranea society !lint
Vehicle its members la accordance vdth tlyt
ntsin Government Slaudard, $Ick and
ei.ie pl o
Authorized��l4e,al:tnInrnaSbersend charter
lodeos in cvaryf'rovince la Gonads.
mtsrerelyCana3lan, ode. sound and scone•:
it!baso is no local lode, of Chosen Friend.
in your diptnot. apply direct to any ef'ebe
following offcerat
Dr.J. N.E wards P
'3 M.. W Manlove,
e
1?. aw .
Grand
and Councillor, Grand l'wcordm,
W. P. ilemphell, 1. H. Den, M.D.,
CreedOraonirer, ' Grand Medical ra,
i
HAMILTON • ONTARIO
Upwardt TRIAL
FUMY
GUA11AISIED
CREW
&
SEPARATOR
ASOLm PROPOSITION to send
new, well made, easy running.
Dertoct akiuuning separator for
only b1696. Closely skins warm
or cold to1l1e. Mskes heavy
cream. Bowl n eanttarp mama],
orally cleaned, D,lYorent from
Capacity ,ssshines. Soo our reassy
Ido stilly Payment Man
3hIpmcnlo made promptly from
Winnipeg, Man.,ronto, OM.
and Se. ]aha. w, 6, Whether
dairy is largo or mmoll,'wrlto for
handaome free catalog and easy
payment plan.
MEW( SEPARATOR CO.
Res 320s eninbrid¢e, N. T.
The deepest rivers flow
least sound.
trMPIitFAIhYMr frp;s AMAIN
rPt ol'r'1T-MAItttN.0 tows MICU JOG
illfioes Por mile in food Ontario
towns,. 'Tito hest puoTu) and interontlne
of all buain9eson, pall intorm"ttien en
.epplleetlon 10 Wiason ]publishing Coal.
pony, 03 West Adelaide Street, 'Toronto,
MPOPLAAVfirOILS
I'1140IOa FOR irANCYyroRK,
K71 assorted eoiers, largo b0noh, '00(t! poen-atm, Win, Ironies. 15 Urltton ave„
Sydney, N.S.
d'iA3.1C3535, I'TUMoRS, LQMPS, R'i'b„
• internal and external, mired With,
out pain by our home treatotoot, Write
Us before too late. err, CullmanMedfcui
Cp„ Limited, Cu111npwood, Ont,
BOOK ON
DOG DISEASES.
And ]low to Feed
Maned free to any address by
Ibe Author
]l, CLAY GLOVER CO., lee,
118 West 31st Street, New .York
To
FAR.z
All Over the Country
Remember the
Car Shortage
If You Wait Until the Last Minute
To Order Out Your Fey tilizer
You Might
Get Left!
IA
WANTED F
THE
'1
Canadians wanted for the Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer
Reserve for immediate overseas service, Only men of good
character and good physique accepted.
Pay $1,10 Minimum per day—Free Kit.
$20.00 per Month Separation Allowance.
Experienced men from 38 to 45, and boys from
15 to 18 accepted for service in the CANADIAN
NAVAL PATROLS for defence of the Coasts
P 7' Apply to COlvIMODORE &MMUS JARVIS r
y iZ Naval Sacroiliac Officer, Ontario Area g e
103 Boy Street, TORONTO, or
,.,.a'. Dept. of the Naval Service
OTTAWA
'•
Bigger Yields, Better Crops and
Increased Profis
The big reason for the growth in the consumption of fertilizers
lies in the fact that commercial fertilisers increase profits wherever
properly used," says a government bulletin. If your land is losing
its available fertility you eau easily build it up and increage your
profits by using
es
FERT1LjZERS
They will give your crops a good start, stimulate growth and
increase the yields. Evan it your are getting good results from your
lands, Harah-Davies fertilizers will produce still bigger and batter
crops. They are prepared from blood, bones, trimmings, etc., in just
the right proportions to supply the plant food your soil lacks. Let
our exports help you select the correct fertilizer for your own par-
ticular
arttoular deeds, Write for our free fertilizer booklet and bulletins.
Ontario Fertilizers, Limited, West Toronto,
'here's honey I
Your Stump Land
ore shoulders, lame back
stiff neck, all pains and aches
yield to Sloan.'s Liniment.
Llo not rub ft. Simply apply to
the sore spot, it quickly penetrates
and relieves. Cleaner than mussy
plasters or ointments, it does not
stain the shin.
Keep a bottle handy for rheumatism,
sprains, bruises, toothache, neuralgia, gout,
lumbago and sore stiff' muscles.
At all druggists, 25c. 50c. And $1.00.
` Y soil Gp
1v
FIRST pull out the stumps, then pull out the profits. Change
your barren stump lends into cultivated fields. Stop pay-
ing taxes on worthless land. Clear it; do it the quickest, easiest
and cheapest way. Get the money from underyourstumps witha
One Mit
Siam Puller'
youstump is bl
power.Nosat 1
It ]rives a giant's 1 t;
enough, no root deep enough, to resist it. Horses
are unnecessary. Your honey brick unless the -
Kirstin pulls stumps from your land.
Ten days° trial.
Ili,
THE LARGEST i'IRERkooF RIdO •T
ttl rG t" Mal THE WORLD illi
Tito Spirit of America at play:
Magnitddo hstd Clteerfulnono
AND/MOAN Ezia5r
dFlttt8f,o7gkll),SY 7Pr.,e.t7
D, tf White, Proof, S. W. Mott, IWO.
IMMDMMenattssisninicatants
wa,
Canadian
Sand lot, ,,auug, 0800 ri °;,tie se
f,Inn1Te,,n
Free Ci2tdoit « Enrta. ant,
Soo Ito pictures of stomps it bas pulled; road the let- .°� !nestssend toward
161e froth the farmers who have bought lftredna, '• ]Mea nook on Land
Learn how the Kirstin Free Service gives all the 4s Ciouloir.
information you need about land clearing, Dont ,p°
buy 9 palter Lentil you ate this book. 4, Hartle - - .....,.»•t
A. S. XrROISfN, OAx1ADIA1Y CO,
i '°, ll#
8326 bonuia 'IA.°'tows.... . ..........
au t Oto, Mario, Oat, '
.• 4
... "e R ir.D, or P.C. nee ..... .....d r...,........«