HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-01-23, Page 4THE Ei L� I
I8 PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY EVENING.
, BY E. ZELLER
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:—$1,00 per
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Local notices in ordinary reading type
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The Zierald.,
E. ZELLER EDITOR, ZURIOR, P.O, HAS NO PEER
FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1903.
irtZTEREST is being displayed in the
use of smokeless powders and
Jacketed bullets in large calibre rifles.
A 45 calibre bullet weighing 500
grains gives a shock tolarge game that the
small bores can not always be depended on
for. Marlin Model 1895 Repeaters have
Special Smokeless Steel" barrels. For
up-to-date information see our catalog.
Mailed for 3 stamps.
THE MARLIN SIRE ARMS Co.
NEW HAVRN. CONN.
IN THE WESTI
Roots for Swine. Creat London Daily Leads all Competitors.
During the last two or three years
a great deal of interest has been
taken in the subject of feeding WHAT ENTERPRISE EF PRISE NAS DONE:
roots to swine. Formerly a pre-
judice existed against them on 1
• account of an idea that their use I The Free Press is the Grearest
Newspaper in Western Ontario—
Some Special Features—The Low
Price at Which its Three Editions
Are Sold.
was responsible for a considerable
portion of -the soft bacon produced
in the Canadian packing houses at
certain seasons easons of the year. Care-
ful experiment has shown.however
that roots can be fed in moderate
quantities combined with other
feed without any injurius effects The London Free Press Printing
on the quality of pork produced. Conpany, Limited, have entered
As heavy root crops can be easily the new year with fresh evidence
and economically grown in nearly of the abundant enterprise which
all those portions of Canada where has always characterized that new_
swine raising is carried on erten- i siert and most widen wake of the
sively, the fact that roots can be big dailies of the West. No ex -
profitably fed without injury to pen.o i5 spared to obtain the latest
the bacon, and with positive bene- i
. fit as far as the general thrift of regio management of this inpor-
the animal is concerned became of tn;rl t cl:til v have just established a
fo
considerable importance to the
ar+,;l,(' i:i t r• ass; of viligant news
Valu
acmre of Roots :—Eight pounds of + gn the:17r., in every section of the
mangle or carrot and about the Thspecial part of the Province.
same of sugar beets are equal
/Those iletciitl correspoluients haveq heel placed at their immediate
in value to one pound of grain.
This is the consensus of
opinion of the Copenhagen, Ottawa
and several American Experiment
stations. At Copenhagen the
mangela were fed finely cut and
saw, and even when one fourth of
the daily feed was given in the
torn of roots, no injurious effects
were noticed in the quality of the
pork. The gain per head in ten
days on a ration half grain and
half whey or milk was 7.6 pounds,
whereas when the grain was re-
placed by roots after the proportion
of 1 to 10 the increase was found to
be 8.3 and 8.6 lbs. When half the
grain was replaced by roots in pro-
portion of 1 to S the groweth of the
different lots was pretty nearlythe
same, viz 8.5 lbs'for the grain fed.
pigs and 8.6 pounds for those fed
roots, thus showing a small differ-
ence in favor of the latter. In
this experiment it must bo noted
that the pigs had been fed roots
previously and consequently took
them readily.
Carrtos :—.In experiments with
with nearly 900 pigs on various es.
tates in Denmark it was found that
carrots and mongols containing
equal quantities of dry natter had
similiar value in pig feeding ; iu
other words the amount of dry
matter in roots is of importance
rather than the total weight or the
quantity of sugar contained.
Potatoes : In a :number of Danish
experiments four of cooked potatoes
gave practically the sante gain as
one pound of grain. The quality of
pork produced from potato feeding
is especially good as has been shown
by numerous experiments in Eng -
Ireland Denmark, and Canada. In
this connection Prof. Grisdale of
the Central Experimental Farin
says :—"Potatoes are frequently
available for feeding pigs especially
small potatoes. •All experimental
work here with potatoes seems to
indicate that fed raw they are of
very little nutritive value, but
when cooked they are worth about
one quarter as much as mixed
grain." Artichokes have a feeding
value similiar to that of potatoes.
Turnips have not been found as
satisfactory as mangels or sugar
beets 1 for s1
swine ie f
eedi
ng, either in
amount of gain produced or in the
•readiness with they are eaten by
pigs.
Indeed, no
other
roots Seems
more
satisfactory considering the
yield per acre, palatability and
feeding value, than the large red
mangel. Proportion • Jif roots to
grain :—The experiments conducted
by Prot. Day and Prof, Grisdale
and myself, as well as the exper-
ience of many of our best farmers
indicate that the most economical
and satisfactory ration for swine
feeding contains equal parts by
weight
of
grain rn
and
roots. .
The
addition of about 3 lbs, per day of
skies milk o1• whey will go far to
insure thrifty growth and fine
quality of pork,
F. W. Hodson,
Live Stock COnli . ,. •.1]15810ner _.
r
The tt rn s ,'
cunt sub.cllbeci to a,ici
file anthracite coal miners in the
recent strike was $2,645,324, of
which members ofthe he U'nitedi
Mlle Workers gave $2,2261370.
service the telegraph wires of
country, and can be relied. up
to furnish in quick and crisp st
every happening of interest.
The great news-collectr
agencies of the world will Contin
to supply the Free Press w
complete cable and telegrap
reports.
The sporting events of the d
with readable comment upon p
and prospective incidents in
department of sport, will be gi
in comprehensive manner,
As an illustrated newspaper. t
Free Press leach, in Cana.di
journalism. Portraits of note
people, and reproductions of seen
of interest, are regularly furnishe
The latest and accurate mark
reports are ]made a specially n
portant feature. Farmers a
business rnen who have experienc
the value of these reports find the
indispensable,
The Wornen's page is a feature
Saturday's Free Press; it contai
interesting news for the Women
Ontario.
A serial story of engrossin
interest is among the nulnero
other departments of this popul
journal.
The Free Press is now a ten-pag
newspaper daily, with sixteen pag
on Saturday. It is issued In thre
editions—morning, two o'clock an
evening. The early morning issu
covers the west from. five to eigh
hours ahead. of other competitors
It is Circulated in every city, tow
and village in Western Ontario
The price is $ 3 per year, delivere
any post ernce, The tcvo o'clocI
and evening editions are each $2 pe
anntun at s'oii post oll'ice.
The over -interesting circulatio
has made it necessary to install th
very latest improved fast -running
presses, and visitors to the cit,
will always be welcome callers
The presses can be seen in opera
tion at the hours of 4 a. in. and 1
and 3.301)• m,
the
on
yle
ng
tie
ith
hie
ay,
ast
all
-en
he
an
.ble
es
d.
et
n-
nd
ed
to
of
ns
of
tis
ar
e
es
e
a
e
n
c
z
People Wh,r
Have Used Q4
Say that Dr.
Chase's
r
u of Linseed
and
Turpentine P e of r
fo d
s wonderfully
tY
prompt relief for coughs and colds.
Everybody ]las confidence In Dr. Chase,
in
his reat and
family femedies.cih y have learned by
experience that It pays to insist on hav-
ing Dr. Chases Syrup of Linseed and
Turpentine instead of accepting the
various unscientific ':mix-ups" which
some druggists offer as "just as Food."
Dr, Chase's Syrup of .Linseed and
Turpentine contains many of the most
valuable and most effective remedial
agents for throat andlung troubles
that science c ce h
as11s
t covered
It acts
so directly anc
promptly Y lis to be Of
incalculable worth in all eases of croup,
bronchitis •and whooping cough, It id
so far-reaching In ,its effects as to
loosen the tighteet chest cough and
cure the cold of long standing, 215o a
bottle ; family size, three. times as
much, Ode, at all dealers', or Edman -
San, Bates ez Co., Toronto,
Dr. Chase s Syrup
of Linseed
and r pm
PnQr
Z.t.Jt ict-1 ,,L„0
THE LAH$ AFLOAT AOATN,
T.r'orth Genian Lloyd Steamer Not
Damaged, by Her Mishap,
Ci•braltai, Jan. 21,'--hlie Nortli Ger-
num Lloyd steamer Lahr, frons Medit:,r-
rancau ports, for 'New York, wlhieh
grounded on a sand hank cif Ttnnara,
f vt ]piles cttet of the ltoc,k of (.Ikea!-
tar, S ndi\ uv r ,ng, was fie nest at:day-
break. the Lalui afterwards anchored
;WA tali harbor nppticnt;,y unction:loe.l,
She i5 reshippin,' her cargo end wi 1 sail
to -morrow for 1,etw York.
THE MAR•RET REPORT;",,
Stock 1.1TeaL end Lo ,;, er—Grain
Closes Firmer.
Tuesday Evening, Jan, 20.
Toronto St. Lawrence ItMgarket.
Business at the St. Lawrence Market was
not very brisk to -day, The grain receipts,
which were fairly large, totalled ',.silo bush-
els.
\Vhent—Prices areahotit steady; 300 bush-
els 800 of
of hred, sold at 70c per
t71esand
100 bushels of goose sold at (ISe.
Barley—ls uneltuuged; 100 bushels of pont
quality sold at 43e per bushel and OW bush -
&is at good sold fit 00e to 51y2e.
Oats Are Juni and unehaa rel 800 bt b-
els sold at 34irc to 35c per bushel
Peas—Two hundred bushels of peas were
on the mirtct and found read) buyers at
70e per bushel
Dressed Hogs-Reeeipta were freer today.
Prices •remain -steady at $7.75 to $8,50 per
Cwt,
tiny—Prices are steady at $13 to $10 per
ton for ,No. 1 timothy and $0 to $0 for
mixed or clover. About 25 loads were of-
fered.
Straw—One load war sold at $10.50, and
quotations conti,iue unchanged front that
price down to $8 per ton.
Toronto Live Stook.
Trade
air adeoleMarl thnnnu , et
anasier tone
was Pett in nearly all the lines of offeihiga.
The light demand which prevailed last
week was still iii evidence, while the re-
ceipts of ratfle were fairly large. Out in
the country drovers are paying rather too
much
for the
stuff
to farmers,
who
to receive the prices which ere quoit(' a
few weeks ago. The prices of dressed
meats and of lite stock in England do not
warrant the dealers Iu payiug for the stoelc
as much as the drovers ask. The total run
was 84 cars. including 1,200 cattle, 1,01.2
sheeExpo ittl('uttle-Burping 7 ss}mi'e23 calves.
coutluues
limited and the demand for eattle+ neeerd-
ingly light. The inn of stock to -clay was
fair and some of it remained unsold. Plicre
were not many lots of exporters on heed,
the most
loads. On ttccouat oaf thein acltloftminipill,-
space the demand was light turd trade •'en-
el':lily will dull. Some of the best stock on
tate market sold at $3.25 per ctvt.
was alt little dull 1Drovers `aslcedline
.retiter
high prices for their stuff, which tite buy-
ers were unwilling to give, The Best quttl•
sty of stock was fairly firm, blit other
grades eased 0!L' about lie per cwt; The
offeage,tiii of of unfinished cattle being the
aver-
age,
which formers had sent L1 order to take
advantage of the higher prices of .recent
markets, Most of the offerings sold about
15e off, but the drop is temporary and quo-
s Milch Con s r Tee e run tit iiscl<erye ight and
of moderate guilty.. The demand was
rather weak and prices were inclined to
ease off a little.
Stockers and Feeders—The demand for
this class of rattle is fairly good, but very
little, is offering. 'There was not enough
present to -day to make a market. Good
weight stock is quoted about $4.25 per cwt.
Feeders of 950 to 1,050 lbs are worth $4.15
to $4.35 per cwt.
Sheep and Limbs -;Trade in sheep was
rather dull and quotatious are about 15e
per ewt lower. Lambs ere considerably
lower,
Calt•est—iees ltemahpplugabolt csteady cwt. The de-
mand contineus fair and prices remain un-
changed at $2 to $30 each, or 41(.e to Ile
per lb.
Hogs—Prices are down ail along, the line
for live hogs. The prices In the Euglish
ofruit furthere drop drop end
there
Ai
cents n 10 Is 110w quoted as the topprice
for the best grades, and a drop of 12%c per
cwt 1s knocked off all classes of. hogs. ,
East Buffalo -Cattle Market. •
•'
Bast Buffalo, Pan. 20.—Cattle—Reeelpte.
1,250 head, mostly heavy cattle; slow and
-firmer. \'Cala—Receipts. 100 head; 25e low-
er; tors, $0.25 to $0.75; rcnnnon to good,
85.50 to $0. Irogs—tteceipt., 10,,00 Lead-;
active; Pc to 10e lower; heavy, $0.70 to
to $0.50 mixed, plgs$$li]05; l'ouglls.1$5.100 to' $0;
stags, $5 to $5.25 Sheep antl lambs—Re-
ceipts, 10,100 head Stead, top snobs, $0
to $0.10, it few at $0.13; cult • to good 84.25
to $5.00; yearlings, $5 to $u `5; ewes, 84.25
to $4.40; sheep. top mixed, $4 to $4.25;
culls to good, $2 to $3,90.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago Tan. 20.—Cattle—Re(Cllets, 4,000;
steads- end active; {;nod to prime steers,
84.75 to $0: poor la inedi•un $p to $4.50;
stockors and feedcrc, $2 2C, to $4.25; cows,
$1.4U to $4.50; heifers. $2 to $4.73; emitters,
$1.40 to $2.50; bulls, $2 to $4.2.5; calves
1lulrr—itto eeeipts Texas
to -day. ste0,000; tom $4.50,
o U,
40,000; left over, 9,000; :,c to l0e higher;
close easy; mixed and butcl,••rs', $6.26 to
$6.00; good to choice heavv,$u 35 to $t,8tl/x;
rough heavy. $U :i,i 1, $6.60; light, $5.855 to
$0.30; hulk of sales. c 35 to 50.00. Sheep—
Receipts, 18,000; sheen ell dy to weak
lambs 10c to Vie Icier; good to ehplce ,vet:h-
ols .$4,25 t0�•.t.75; falx to choice Mixed,
$3,23 to $1.2o; native. lamb,:, $4.25 to $0.15.
Leading Wheat ilfrarllets.
Closing previ lne tier. Ci . •t. . t.. .,-
CusL'. May. Cash. May.
('hit tag . ... . 79%
New lock $2% .... 82
'Lolcllo line sena 70 821
])etrolt, •\u.2 ren 81 823 Ie. 83
Minneapolis . . . 781
1)nhtfh, 1 ihnrd7pl ' 1 78r/.
i(llwankee, }nor 81) T9'4 80/i 7ti�
fit. Loafs .. 73
7O;y
British Markets.
Liverpool, Tan. 20.—Op •hung—Wheat firm;
No. 1 stendatd 0:lifter:iu, per rented, (1s Od',
wane. iso stuck; No, re.1 wetter, c,. 20 to
tis
3Sse; N0 1 nn1 tht i 11 111,tn tuba, es 70 to
Os
71/e0; wheat lemmas Inaethe, mitres Os
:04o luemlunl Itty is 2ly0 nominal, Corti
spot quiet; mixed American, per rental, ale
1
uoni 1 r
a, new 4s DAM to 4s 101411; cont fu-
tures inactive; c January nominal, March 4s
Mnominal 20s 00 to itliv '1 ?std, Flom', Minima -
polls.
lvr
l lis l—C
l
ore-\ntllt firm; lstandard Cralforniu,percenn01; No.
In. no stuck; No 2 red winter, Os 3143; No. I
northern .\.tanitoht, es 7d to ed 7310; futures
sreici 1
a
,tel s
values Corn.. snot quiet: et:imixefii Americanay 08 ,
per rental, ol(i nontlbal, new 49 101%cl to 49
10%0. mem. steayy :tannery nominal,
Mamie 4s 4040 value,May 4s 3d value. Flour,,
Minneapolis, 208 00 to 21.s.
Leedolm, Jan 20.—Opening—Wheat, on pee -
sage sellers asking. :til aiiwiulce;cat'geett
about 1'o. 1 California, Iron, theist due, 112s
fill sellers; iron, Neventbei', $2s ad s0110re;
walla iron, white December, her, ;Os sellers 1,a
Plata f.o.i•a., steam, b"ebruart Msec))., 287
'Ori Se}let'e, liliglish cofntry markets of yes-
terday st
eadS
,
teem.
r,
S .
0
quieter
t
iera lhTl1It ill1 1em1td
rlcn to iii 1nJved
merieen, sale glade, American terms. 1r
Cenlf, Vehrtutry, 21s sellers: La Plaiic •
lo,v, rye terms, April tied May, MOs NI ,,1.
ere. Weather tril ngl:lncl 0181111,1
London, ijam.o0.—(.:lose--\' heat, on ,(les
sage buyers and seller • mina; wheat, tier-
ce No. 1 aorthenl MSunitnbtt, ;tin. se�t,.re,
Corn, on passage 110tb1118 doles'; frt )?Mita
yellow. rye terms, March and April, 103
10ijatl; ('01'1, parecls *nixed American, retire,
tier, 21i) paid, end 'bout doe 22s Cd piII0;
cargoes Odessa #,o,i',t„ steam, pl•ompt, las
03 paid, 10111' olci crop.
Perla, ,tan, 20 ()gems;—Wlteet, toile
then; Jannury 22f e0e, May 'end Mullet L'r2!
'ide; ]elour, tone firm; annual,' _+91' 40e, May.
and August 20y 80e. French country mar-
kets quiet but zteady, Weather in Prance
114
1NUUAU INTERRUPTION,or t
i
STARTLING INCIDENT IN TIOU$E
OP CONGRESS.
A Young Lady•itesented the Remarks
of 1VIr, Cochran *Relative to Can-
la ss-
ada's Loyalty. n s Heavy Shoe, a
is
wet °t er
You will need a good strong pair of Shoes. We
have what you want.
Washington, Jan. 21.—Tho members
of the lower Rouse of Congress were
interrupted by a mast unusual
incident. It was while a general ee-
bate on the District of Columbia appro.
priation bill Was on, and had branched
off to the Alaska boundary dispute, Mr,
Chas, P. Cochran (Mod took the tlool',
and fn bis remarks referred to the Alas-
ka matter, critieizit, r severely the “Pall, i
render" to Britain, which he termed
"cowardly and pusillanimous." :11r.
andy, only
fti w Darguins in Summer. Goods
Call and see them before they go.
a Ga M`
— BLAI{E.
Co0lu•an continued speaking of "the -•-•-----08-00.
80..88.-•.- ..,-.., .....-,..,.- ,..,.., -""
truckling policy of the L'niterl States
to Great Britain, "When that trial-- •' """ "'"�-�-^�-m---�
fa+'_ eersge rr a-�,,,• aB jam, r ,� S I _ ._ __—�
etado .1
ling ceased," he declared ether people
of Canada, now intensely loyal, will
change their attitude,"
Then carte the interruption, and it
burst from 1.110 ladies' gallery.
"You lie!" came in t. he cleat', ring,
iia tones of a noutaa'a yoke.. The
owner of the \--nice \ ns a stylishly dress•
ed 'young ledy. All eye? were at 1)1101)
turned to the gallery, where the speaker
leaned forward defiantly, ne if ::iia in-
tended to say sometltit r further, Rut
a companion pulled her Back, and im-
mediately afterwards elle left the build-
ing.
Mr..Sulzer (N.Y.) also participated in
the debate concerning the Alaska Bonn•
dory, maintaining that thele 0118 110
doubt of the title of the Unitec! Stites
to the disputed territory. Ile said that
unless we look and ,held ilial territory
future generations would dcnonnee use
as he not\ denounced all who had any
part
In
th, ,�
1 c surrender endr••
of !;-t4.
A. despatch reoei' c•rt 1,y The (;lobe
last night said that the young lady who
made the 1nterrnpl inn ]mentioned woe
Miss chant. granddaughter of Jirs, 5,.
1\1'. tieI1aster of Montreal, and that the
two were visiting the Rouse,
- THE BUR.EAii..D ELn,CTICN.
Three Nominations at Vancouver
'Y'esterday.
Vancouver, 13:(:., Jan. :21. --Messrs. 1'r.
G. _Macpherson (Liberal), ('hri.a. Foley
(Labor), and former Lieutenant -(:lover -
nor T. it. ldctinnr., (independent), were
formally nominated fur the seat
for 13ur1'nrd, vacated by the /loath of
Mr. Ueorge R. Maxwell.
The• election takes place on February
4th, and hinge; upon the Vancouver
City vote, since the di.,triet vote approxi-
mates but one -ninth of the total,
Fire at Ste. Cunegondo.
'Montreal, Jan. 21: --:shortly after 5
o'e]oclt yesterday an alarm of lire
called out the Ste. C'nnegonde, $t. Henri
and part of the Montreal fire,brigade for
a fit's. 111 ,Ste. ('unegond,', t\'1I1111 wad
found to be in the block 3,121-:3,12; No-
tre Dame street, owned by di'. E. Cham-
pagne, dry good; merchant. Chief Trem-
blay of the ,Ste. Cunegoude ifre and po-
lice department was :am on Hand, and
seeing the seriousness of the fire tele-
phoned Montreal for assistance. , The
block \t•as baldly damaged, and the stock,
valued at $35,000, was totally destroyed.
Canada Well Advertised.
London, Jan. 21, ----Canada was
advertised most artistically yes-
terday by a spirited and realis-
tic series of liioseope pictures at the
Palace 'Theatre. The large audience was
enabled to make a comfortable journey
from Liverpool to Victoria, and enjoy
glimpses of Quebec, Montreal, Sault lite.
Marie, Lake Superior, Winnipeg, the
Fraser River Canyon, Vancouver, and
other scenery along the Canadian Nellie
Railway. Among the most animated
spectacles were pictures of buffalo on.
Lord Stratheona':t eetnte, harvesting
scenes in Manitoba, the branding of
wild colts at Bon' River, horse races by
cowboys and Indians, logging scenes at
Bear Creek and salmon -spearing on the
mountain st]•ealns, 1t was a most stir-
ring show, well deserving of lord
Stratheona's patronage;
Canadian Press' Association.
Toronto, Jan. 21.—The annilnt
meeting of the Canadian Press
Association will take place in the
council room], Boned of 7'rncle, on Thurs-
day and Friday, Feb. 5 and 0, The ban-
quet will be held on the evening o1 the
60. President \lc(iiliieuddy will be in
the chair, 'Tie Speakers will be .1•ton,
Geo. W. Ross, hest=rd, J. 1'. Whitney.,
Jos. Downey, ,\1,P.P,, John 11. Robin -
eon. A. 33. Aylesworth, John. Lewis, A.
F. -Ames and W. K. McNaught.
Revolt of Prisoners,
Odessa, Russia, Jan, 21, ---About 000
male and fcntsle prisoners made an or-
galuzed attempt yesterday to break out
of #tl
the local jail. it was only frustrated
by the inters ention of hastily summoned
troops who fired on the 'rioting orale
and female e )lrfsolte]d. The volley killed
a woman ] n1
ul
a man, and wounded a
number of others. The action of the
troops quiekly lrs qu .l.ly e]ided the revolt.
/tilled at Niagara Palls.
Niagara Falls, Jan. 20, ---Samuel Pat.
ton, the well-known stonemason con-
tractor of Niagara Palls South, was in-
stantly killed this evening about 8
o'clock by being thrown out of 1ti, cut-
ter near hillock's Corners on Ferry
street. The
horse was
unmanageable,
„en
1
ie
,ste, turning
too nlielsly, \Mr. Patton
was thrown out of the cutter headlong
against a telephone pole, killing him tn-
eta:l y,
Charged With 112urdering T(is
� rather.
Quebec, Jan. 20. --Alfred Cote,
. is s o n
of the late .lid. Cote, whose sudden
death urns reported yesterday, was in-
carcerated In jail this evenin�', g; after
Coroner's inquest, as beingthe
criminally
responsible for the death of his father,
which occurred after a quarrel with
the prisoner. Cote is 88 .years gold and
unmarried.
FOR GO :G � M
000D
LIT
To preserve or restore it, there is no better
prescription. for Mizen, women and children than
Ripans Tabules. They are easy to take. 'They
are made of a combination of medicines approved
and used by every physician. Ripans • Tabule
s
are widely used by all sorts of people—but to the
plain; every -'day folks they are a veritable friend
in need. Ripans Tabules have become
(lard family remedy. They are their star,
honest remedy. r � ( a dependable,
3 with ft long and successful record,
to
cure indigestion, (lyspepsia, Habitual and stub-
born constipation, offensive breath. heartburn,
dizziness, palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness,
muscular rheumatism, Soul' stomach,
bowel andli;er complaints. They strengthen weak stom-
achs, build up run-doi\-n systems, restore pure
blood, good appetite and sound, natural sleep.
Everybody derives constant benefit from a regu-
laruse of Ripans 'Pallier. Your druggist sells
them. The five -cent packet is enough for • an
ordinary oec'aS:kal, The Family Bottle', GO cents
contains a supply for a year. •'
IN 2'HE Ite7A YTER OF
rh ith i
aryl .`-rY•,,S-- Z„7'"1 '2.1z •Z
RTISTIC PRINTING, the kind that
appeals to the eye, and throngh, it at- •
tracts attention to the subject talked
about, is the most profitable kind of
rt1 j)rin ting.
It pays the customer far more than he will
save by accepting any old thing " in lieu of
an artistic piece of work.
THE HERALD Job Department has made
a specialty of this kind of work. Its printing
has been acknowledged to be the finest issued
front local presses,
As an
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
for dais section, we cover the groun(l,
anti co\ er it well. Our circulation it, steadily
increasing, and by the end of the year we con-
fidently hope to roach the t11Ottsand mark..
Ou'ir Work is of'the First Quality and
our Prices are Always Right.
THE HERALD, Zurich.
Maui
YOU
DEAF?
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS it�ll�,
p��p HARD
1�.D HEA®
RIiVC
ARE NOW CURABLE
byour ���
new invention. Only those born deaf are 'incurable.
HEAD EH CES
N
CEASE
IMMEDIATELY.
D
iA
TE
L
Yr
F. A. WERiV1AN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS:
Ges))rineor.:—nein entirelyi.tT,i'I\tniti,\rel.,_Maar,ph•o scot
n full history of iffy case, to he used nt ofur deafness,
toy ' ' eel!,
our treatment, I will now give you
About five years ago any right ear began to sing, and this ken m
fay hearing in this ear entirely.ton ening worse, until I lost
I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, with success,.
Ocrof physicians, among ot} ..ost f /hiehotol ilimn.
ices, the melt eminent ear specialist of 'thit city. ad 10id S aor
only att,,operation coutd"hefp ate, and even. that only temporarily, lltatthe head noises r^
then cease, but the hearing in tee affected ear would be lost forever, tvuu
I't}ten saw •\our advertisement 80013e1115111. in a New fork paper, and ordered
]neat. After I had used it only n few clips aecoielin • to your directions,p1 tl your , treat-
ment.
after five Weeks, my hearing in the. diseased 8 rtthe tloid, I th ed, you
heartily and beg to remain ens has been entirely restores, I thank you
Very truly itis score•
F, A, WZ;1t3r ,",'7300, Broadway, Ilaltintore, 110.
Olt treatment (toes not interfere w
I%xaniination sect j with //04G)• 9G,5�7I,fli occupation.
a1"i" free, YOU CAR CURE YOURSELF AT HOME tit tCOst(un1
INTERNATIONAL AURAL OItIN!C, 59 LA SALLC AVE.; CifICACO, ILL.
ANY
hEAD
NOISES?