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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-04-17, Page 7ag+heit1i,JJtIJya "% Mee .KaV,;te, NCE F R CLEVER 164,6113/11111.119.3314 e leaY:lj ail. lea... leea;. EO faL 77, 1.121.1.1.1100,611121101 It should be easy for people who drink delicious Blue B.ibbon Red Label Tea to say something that will induce their friends to try it in Cas Prizes Twenty-five cash Prizes will be awarded in order of merit to those sending in the best advertisements for Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea, First Prize - m $200.00 Second Prize -. 100.00 Third Prize - - 40.00 4th to i3th Prizes, $10.00 each 100.00 14th to 25th, $5.00 each - - 6o.00 • $5oo.00 In addition, beginning with the week ending April 4,. a special weekly prize of $5.00 will be given to the one sending in the best advertisement during that week, making for the nine weeks $45.00 in special prizes, or a grand total of thirty-four cash prizes, $545. C •€ ,rINrnTITOBTS No professional ad. writer, nor anyone connected directly or indirectly with the Blue Ribbon Tea Company may compete. Advertisements must not contain more than so words, and shorter ones are preferable. One of the cards used in packing Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea -there are two in each package -must be enclosed with each batch of advertise- ments sent. The competition closes June r, 1903, and all competing advertisements must reach one of the following addresses on or before that date. Eaue l kilo .,on TeaCO., Winn;;pe , Han.. Blue Ribbon Tea. Co., Toronto, Oat, Bine Ki boon Tea Co., Vancouver, B.C. 5th. No person shall be awarded more than one of the main prizes, but may also take one or more weekly prizes. 6th. In case of a tie, decision will be based on all the advertisements submitted by the competitors in question. Mr. H. M. E. Evans, of the Winnipeg Telegram, has kindly consented to judge the advertisements and award prizes. All advertisements that fail to win a zarize, but which are decal enough to be accepted for Publication. will be paid for at the rate of $1.00 each.. Unless expressly requested to the contrary, we will consider ourselves at liberty 1St. 2nd. 3rd. 4th. to publish the names of prize winners. A good advertisement should be truthful and contain an idea brightly and forcibly expressed. Abona fide signed letter with address and date from one who has tested the tea, is a good form. An advertisement for an article•of food should not associate with it, even by contrast, any unpleasant idea. The best advertise- ment is the one that will induce the most people to try the article advertised. EVIXISIESOSIV 5een 'o'tar kanspiv at o in a Cap of Billie Peibleen Red Label Tea and the Money is y ou.ra. Illy dile moments here --they are not many ---e ere Looked at her, and she went o'n answering the look. "I have so muck to do. . A.nd that re- make') me, l)o you mind ane ieavtLtg you to see after the tea ? Bridget- our maid -has uncertain ideas as to the boiling of the kettle; and you know to make good tea the wator must really boil. Will yen s.lt down and exeaso me ?" Zie dict not st't clown for a moteexit or two, butwalked slowly about the garden, paxtsing now ` and again to look at the Castle gleaming white- ly at his feet ; then, seemingly loet In thought, standing before a rose tree. At last he sat dawn, and with downcast head Looked at nothing, ap- parently to deep and half moody reverie., tie heard a light footstep on the path presently, and Elaine returned, followed by Bridget with the tea• tray. S]ie set it down on the rus- tle little table, and Elaine, seating herself, began to pour out a cap. She stopped, and turned her fade to him. "Are, you sure yon like tea, Lord Nairne ?" she said, and she had turn- ed so suddenly that. •she met hie eyes fixed on her face with a strange patent look. It • was the look of a man who is ask- ing hiarnieif some serious critical question respecting the object which he is regarding. "I beg your pardon," he said, gravely. "Yes, 'Milk and sugar, please." • ; Elaine gave him his cup and filled her oven and as she did so there came floating down the garden a. fragment of the Soldier's Chorus from "Faust," Ind the next moment the major came toward them. He stopped elhort at sight of • his daughter's compenion, and Elaine said quietly and naturally: "My father, li.ord Nairne." • T'he major was a gentleman, but he was almost guilty of an exclama- tion of astonisixment. The marquis, the man whoee'wickedness and dare- deviltry were a byword, seated by his daughter, rand drinking tea•like a pale -faced curate 1 But he did not allow his astonishment to over- master him' for more than a mom= ent, and, raisieg lxis hat, held out leis hand. "Row do you do, Lord Nairne ?" he said. ' t'ery glad to sec you. By George, you've chosen the best place; jtee ne hot as an oven in the house." "There meld not be a more charm- ing spot than this," said the marquis. He mntlo Iao apology for not calling before, nor explain why 11e arid cadi- eti then: but spoke as calmly and pleasantly as if he had known the =Jot. for settee; and the major, like a man of tree world, caught the tone instantly 'Is there any more tea left, gle- am?" he said. "Take my seat, papa," she sat "and I will get you 'some,." She was gone, a few 'minutes, ai. when she came beck the two in were talking fluently, or rather ti major wile taiking and the mama listening with the grave face a • half sad smile. She poured out a cup of tea, re then wandered town • from them t her Poses, anti U1111160(1 her It •1; cutting a bunch for the dinner tr bieTlu' voices of the two men float to her indistinctly, Land she w A COMMON ,i:i.iu'LAL.i r,l.rtny 1?eople Weaken Their eyrttertx 1 )' 'J tk.ing Purgative feedicinea keopte wilto nus@^ a purgittitre med- icineiai the oxalate make a serious mistake. Most people do .nee(' a Medicine at /this season, but it is • a tomo 'that is required to give health. vigor and vim. Purgatives Irritate and weaken -a touie med- icine invigorate,e and strengthens, Dr. Williarin Pink i'ille are abso- lutely the best tome medicine in the world, 'Egress' 'pills du not gal- lop throne i:he bowels -they are gently al erbed bite the system, f'illxa the velars math the pure, recti, reel biocd that parries healing, health and e trength to every Part of the tidy i)r;' Wiliiaans' Pink Pills cure skin eruptions, Indiges- tion, headaches, nervousness, nen- might, backache, rheumatism, con- -tamed weariness and all other blood troubles. They ax'e just the tonicyou need for this spring. ;sir. A. Campeau, Alexandria, Ont., says: "I received great benefit from the nese of Ur. Williams' Pink Pills, and take pleaeuree in recommending them 'to all who eater from trou- bles arising out of a. pour condi- tion of the blood: I think there Is no better tonic medicine." If you need: a. median(' this spring give thee, kills a trial -they will not .disappoint you. Do not be persuaded to take a substitute or any of the "just' as geed,' medicines which some dealers, who care only for profit, offer thirgr enstomere. See that tine full n::me, Dr. Wil- liams Pink Pills for Palo People, bs on, .the wrapper: aground every box. If in doubt, a;nrYi dtreat to the Dr. li'iilia,ms' Medicine Co., Brockville, Oat., and the pills will be sent by mail, poet paid, at 5Oc. per box, or six bo . e:s for $2.50.' . Lor SIO ,c13..die:. a•.IA.die..39:4.94•, ..,,a+..,1F a:•.,a,A. �a,.ofr:•.,,.•u'la.=d1' '.dl. aatt laNSO X64 "1 hope'+ you. went," she said. he had nothing to conepare with "Yes, I was oven magnanimous en- those of Miss Delaine," he said. ough for that ; and I was repaid, Elaine laughed. for over tiro dessert he assured me "Mr. Mackay was unfair to him - that it would have been far better self, considering that s he gave for ban if I had killed him. me so many of his cuttings," she E49iek3100ked down gravely. ealdt "And he is kind enough "I thought you were jesting," she to come up and give me the benefit said. "I moan about the latter part." of his advice sometimes. Ile is a nine old Inatn. ]ie frowned slightly, as if he 're- very" Is he ?" said the marquis naively. trotted what he had said. "Ho is never more than barely civil "Treat it as a jest," he said. "Ali to one, and only this morning inform - life is one. It is better to laugh than ed rue that I ought to be ashamed to cry, 0.e Luigi says:' of myself for nlegleetimg to build a "Luigi ?" . said Elaine, raising tier new orchid house. ate is a terrible face. old man, and every time I go into "1 beg your pardon. That is the the garden I Hook round to see if he name of a young fel.ow, a great friend Le In sight ; and if he is I beat a of mine. Ile is as gZood as -as an angel„ retreat into the ]rouse." airs' 0.5 gentle as a woman ; but he "Will you coine and see my roses?" catoltes the reflection of my cynicism sand Elaine. `And will you have some sometimes, or pretends to be cyutcal tea?" to please mt1.' I am the only friend he "Thank you," Ixe said. has in the world', and he' is the only She led the way through the pas- --" He stopped. "Are you fond of sage and the dining room -the mar- Iuatsic, Miss Delainle?" quis could not fail to notice that it "is there.anyone who is not?" she vvas, if anything, rather shabbier replied than the room they had just left "I have never inet anyone who and into titins garden. would own it," Ito said. "Luigi is a The marquis looked round him. musician. I should like you to hear "Mackay, is right," he said. "You him play, and there is nothing he have the prettiest garden I have would like better than to have so ever seen. It is a miniature paradise. sympathetic a listener. Perhaps No 'wonder you look so happy, Miss Major Delwin° can be induced to bring Deialne. I shall ask Mackaa wby he you to the Castle some afternoon.?" doesn't make such a garden clown Elaine inclined her head slightly. there--" and he 'painted to the After the fact of his calling nothing castle. "But lee could not do that if could surprise her. ' he tried." He gia.need round the room during "Please do not tell him that," she the paue , and pias penetrating eyes said with a smile, "It will seem so took in the old-fashioned, well-worn ungrateful to hien for his beautiful furniture, the threadbare carpet, the gnviten .a--" darned lane cur tains ; then his glance "Yes," he said. "1 knave; but who went back to the lovely face again. would compare the huge lawns and "Mho high and mighty old .Sboteh- long walks and neatly out beds to man who condescends to call himself this ? And is this your seat 2" he my giesdemerr assured me in the broad- asked, stopping before the rustle SST of accents, when I remarked bench' in Its bo'trery screen. that his roses were looking well, that "'Yes," said Elaine, "1 spend ell fessnLilyair A TALE OF WOMAN'S LOVE AND WOMAN'S PERFIDY 07; ,g .13 a��N w Y}i'rihltir.,•,,_tM at'JSi, ",. ' R-5, yt Right Paint—easy to put on, beautifies and prctects. Wrong Paint—easy to wear off, never looks right. Our name 10 ori right paint only. Write us, tor booklet telling hose sonic beauti- ful limes have beau painted with iteznbay's Paints -mention this paper, RAMSAY A SON, Paint makers, MONTREAL. Estd.2842, M� TO PAINT RIGHT A Weett!i ilea 10 MOTHERS. "Yes, papa," she saki, in a low voice. momr'ut afterwari the marcguis, band had e1o'rtl on iers, and re- leased it, and he was on his way dots'n tete tall. The moor stood anti stared after him ay if he enjoyed the freedom to rent his surprise. "Good Ileavents." he exclaimed, "What on earth brought him Ixere? 'Fahy, ho has never been known to cross the threshold of a, house in the place. And -and aks us to go down to the Castle. Well 1" "And yon accepted, papa 7'' she said, gravely. He took off his ha t and pat it on again carefully, and, avoiding her eyes, coughed aplogetically. "Ahem -well, yes. You see, my dear -why. dash it, you know, he is the Marquis of Nairxne, and -and one can't refnie it. It's -it's like a Royal Ask any doctor and he Frill to you that the ".scathing" xnsdleines contain opiates. and narcotics dan- gerous to the health of 'infants and eleadren. Evix•y mealier should shun these so Capped medicines as she would deadly pu:,sou, Baby's Own Tablets to the only, medicine specie ally prepared for children sold en- -der an absolute guarautce to con- tain no opiate or harmful drug. Every dose Wipe little ones and can- not possible do harm. No other medixain'e has been so warmly paired by mothers every- where. firs. 3. R. Standen, Weyburn, N.. W. T., says : "Baby's Own Tab- lets are valuable in oases of diarr- 1 heooa, oonetiiyatian, hives, er when teething. I have never used a medi- clne that gives such good sa'tisfac- t'ion." These Tablets will promptly re- lieve and cure all •xninoi' ailments of eh:adren, and may, be safely* given to a new barn baby. Try, 'them far your l children and we know you will use no other medi•clne. Sold by drug- gists at 2e cents a box ole sant byi mall on receipt of price by; writing direct to the Dr. William•tri Medicine Co., Brockville, ant. fed SYNDCATING OF CL DESDALE STALLIONS IN SCOTLAND. (By Arch, MacNeilage, Editor of Scottish Farmer, , and Secro tary desdaxle FieryClyse Societ of Great Britain and Ireand.) reilealaateefeeePeePeeeeeeeelaateelaJaateatheeleadia.a.e..exeaealleafeeillealleetarea tea Tie sytem of hiring Clydesdale tallions has prevailed, in acotland for many years. A.t first the plan was 'to hold a show, of staliidns Ln different centres, up and down the country. Tele horses were pass- ed on by a committee appointed by the fra.rmert) in each' neighbor- hood, and the horse approved of was retained for service in the dis- triot by the payment of a lump sum to his Ow,ner, with. a, guaran- tee of additional fees at service and when a mare Ferias found to be sale in foal. lrraduaily it was found that there was a deal of unneoes nary expense i11 volved in holding so many little country shows, and it was agreed to hold one geacral hir- ing fair and /show at Glasgow. The telasgow Agricultural Society un- dertook all the expense of organi- zation and advertiving in return for which it was allowed the first choice. This plan proved admirable and was Highly popular and In- ntrumeete l in spreadiag many first- class sires throughout the country. have one mare ;serve+d w}thout fee, 4. The purcbaee system has also been practiced. A company o2 mem- awe of a sofelety 10 formed with a capital and limited ilaIdiity The ori sect is the purchase Of an ap- proved etblliou &or service 11 the neighborhood, with a view to tine advancement: of the breed. 'Phe caps, te.i is sn3 scribed and the horse, bought. Hie price may be anywhere from $1,500 up to $4,500, the lat- ter fleeing the figure art which M- etazoan (1818) was bought by the Aberdeenshire Company in 1884. The mcmhers of the company have the first call on tits services of the home, and are indeed under obliga- tion to airs aim or pay forfeit. This method of introducing a gbod horse into a neighateraeod bee met with varying success. In the case or Me Eamon the r'es'ults could hardly be ' improvied on. In others an opposite remit has been obtained. • Tlxe eras - caws of this purchase system is entire- ly dependent on the merite of the home. If be gets stook, if ho gets a tsuffielent number of colts, if he its thine good enough, and If he lives, the company owning him will 'be all right. But if he is a. failure in either at the three respects first named, or unties, the company comes to grief, and men are disheartened. Other things being equal, and cir- cumetanees favorable, hiring is a muco letter /System than pur'chaseeta System Still Oblaine. The 'system abovo outlined still obtains to a considerable extent, bu` in 1882 it began to be modified. The eagerness of s,icieties to se- cure the beau for their own `,dis- tricts, and not to depend on tak- ing what might be left after Glas- gow had been served, led an Aber- •deenishire society to hire Lord Erk- sine (1744), in the autumn of 1882, for service: in their locality tluring 1883. This method of hiring liri- vately extended year by year, un- til' it has reached the height 1n April, 190, of the 'terse Labor' (10,791), for the esteem of 1:)O3. Many horses aro now hired at. the 1 "Burglars, I thing:,'' sloe aiiswereck Highland and rigritultural Satiety's 1 Now, he hadn't lost any lrurgiarsa, and he didn't care to find any. Stili, a man must prove his courage la such circumstances if lie is to main- ety still' hired on the incl sysirin ° twintheprestige in the family• of holding a spring sitow, and a "I'll make wire," he said, as. he few societies follow. its example. climbed out of bed. We have therefore in Scotland In pyjamas and slippers he sneaked These sytetetns of Hiring: out: into 'the bull and listened at the top of the stairs- Yes, there surely was someone down there. He put his ear to the speaking tube that communicate', with the kitchen, and he could hear them talking. Evident- ly they had just got in through a kitchen window and wero al;out to Proceed to the dining room for the slaver. "1 can sarprloe them," he thought, "elute if I Co wheat will happen to me? Housebreakers wh'en•cornered are al-. weayts desperate, aut-they avoid • PROVING II15 COURAQE. How One Dear Stubby Becanxe a Hero to itis Wife. She thought alio heard somebody moving about downtstairs, and so she waked him up. "What le it ?'' he asked. Show, tv'hich is held in July, many hired privately during the foilew- ing winter. but the C1lasgow Soei- 1. TlxoGrlasgow system, already de- scribed, where the hiring of a horse is part of the ordinary work of an agricultural society organized for the general advan eaileut of agriculture. The terms pay le... in aauch cases now may be about $100 premium, with service fees un contract of $10 at service of mares, and $10 or $15 ad- ditional when the mare proves a foal. Mares sold or cli:irensed with before it can au determined whether they are in foal or not are Charged for 1 trouble when they earn.' as if the Scottish Central system• they were in foal. Sappy thought. There was a whie3- :' Thtie at the ether end of the speaking e is the cube of a society breeders resident at considerable dis- tances from one another elubbing to- lade room. Stet's/ for the purpose of hiring a My traius`rs, quick," hie cried, first-class horse. The horse. is trans- t ,.and my users,nr.' ported from place to place under, "But, teems," his 'wife urged. this arrangement by rail, the rail- i „there may lee more than (nee' road companies in Scotland giving 1 "There are several,'' he returned, o special reduced transit rates for en- valiantly, ",but I'll get them." tire horses during the breeding sen- ".lull, I heard one of them wlxlis+tle; son. Thee terms on which a Horse site persist/d. may bo engaged under these condi- , "So much the more reason for Liens vary greatly, but may be $000 . hurry," he asserted. "He's signaling premium, with a guarantee of eighty 1 to the other memleers of the gang mares at $ e0 a piece payable at ser- that the coast '1s clear. If d'm quick vice, and $15 for a foal.1 cam gent them all." 3. A third system may bn viesig- She pleaded with. him not to go, but natal the club system. A number of he wee determined. No y urglar who farmers in a district join together, ever lived eeo+ald deter him, not after say within a radius of twelve miles,. • he had frightened the life out of the They aro enthueiaste in horse breed- ! aforesaid burglar by whistling down ing, and may own rather high class j a tela. However, he did let his wife mares. They desire to improve the 1dett in him until he wee reasona lly, quality of their stock, and to this I sul�e that the coast was clear. end secure the services of a partieu•- `' Then he ,event down, while she wait - lee horse. They each put down their + ed anxiously at the head of the names for so many mares, and when E tate requisite number is made up, say 80 mares, a few of their number are appointed to select a horse. In such cases an unusually good horse Is aimed at, and he may be engaged under a definite guarantee of the eighty mares, at a fixed rate of not less than perhaps $50 a mare, with- out regard to their being a foal or not. In such' cases the horse owner Is under obligation not to go beyond the eighty mares guaranteed, and Surprised the Teacher. the horso for the time belongs practically to the owners of mite Philadelphia Record. mares, who, however, have no re- A Philadelphia school teacher tette gonsibility for the horse, the Last week I was teach - and in every case being employed this story: and paid by the' owner of ing a spelling lesson to a class of the horse. It 11s customary, though little second graders. The wore/ not universal, in connection with "each" occurred, was written on then horse hiring in Scotland for the farmers in the circuit travelled to board, and from it I expected to keep) the horse :and his groom gratis. derive "peach," "reach," teach," eta, There is a general understanding Pointing to the word on the board.. that the farmer who keeps them over I said: "Can any child give a story; night or over the week ends should using 'each ?' " A band was unheei- 1 - is announced that General -Director Maspero, et tli:e society which has in charge the praerration of the ,antiquities o• the reentry, has been experimenting* with the electric light, and began with the electric light, and begun hie work on the temple of Karnak at Thebes. The experiment met with so much approval that he has decided to light .the inner passages and cata- combs of the great pyramids. This will provide Egyptian tourists with now attractions and they will be able to penetrate to the innermost recesses of the pyramids. The lighting will be of especial value to women, who have confined their investigations to the pyramids of the left share of the Nile to climbing up on the outside, as they were afraid 'of the Intense darkness within. With the introduction of the electric light the tombs of the Phar - wale will be accessible to all, conscious of a feeling of strangeness. It al! seemed like a dream, and the scent, of yesterday more dream-like than ail. Why had he called ? Why had he Who had never entered any axouse but his own in Barefield chosen to pay a visit to sue' a humble place as Myrtle Cottage ? Suddenly esho became aware that he was standing beside her. "I have paid an unconscionably Wire Aged Itleven. A curious matrimonial case came the other day before the District Court at Simferopol, Russia. A bride of a fecal mlan,thls' standing, and of 11 .years of age, sued her d husban for desertion and t'h•e non- fulfilment of the pro -nuptial con( tract. Both the parties were Tar- tars. ']ilio child -bride is described ea it prepossessing girl of shy !de- meanor. Although, desertion was proved, the court h'eki that the marriage wens, in the eyes of the Russian law, invalid, but it pro- nounced for the pre -nuptial cone tract, under `wixich the plaintiff was to receive a dower of £1,000. The defendant wag a well-toedo Long visit, Miss Delaine," he said. farmer and eslxeep-breeder, and was "But your father and I have found just three times thee age of his re - much to talk about. I have been , pudiatecl child -wife, • a bad neighbor, but---" he stopped, "Is that a Max'echal Niel ?" Marvellous Speeds. ']'lips ?" she said, pointing to a IIn a correction which. Lord Eel - rose in the centre of her bouquet. „ Yes. ' • vin made of some reported remarks '+ at is a very fine one, is it not ? of laps on the speed of atoms Of electricity, he said that such a I don't wonder at ellaci.a.v's envy. I should like him to see that.' " Would you?" said Elaine, with a tapeed might be greeter or less than smile. 'Shan I sent it to him? Or that of Ilea. A corollary to this wouldn't that ,be too 'cruel ?" , etatement was afforded in Sir 011 - ''Let me give it to lxim; I should vor Lodge's lectati•e on electrons, enjoy it," he said. It is a amine," she said; .but she `Incl though' :the passage 1s too long to be quoted in full, some picked out the rose and held it out to him sentetaces in it furnish an inter - He took It and hold It for a moment os'ting comparison of the ascer- tooking at it ; then 110 lint it tri 'his tained tspoeds of moving matter. coat. The quickest available carriage 1s the ea " Poor Mackay!" in said. Then be, earth. do its journey round the turned to the najer. ";Before ikon, sun, 19 miles a second, or sixty came in, major, I was tolling 'lsllss tines Easier than a cannon ball; DE 11aine of a triened' of ranine who is but theeartlai'�s velocity is only the etktiying with me. ,I In as a musician. Will yea bring Miss Dalaine to hear him Splay some afternoon ? - Ete-and I would be veiny much pleased and honarctd." ' The major awed. " Thank you, my 'fore," he said. "We Shall be very much ,pleased. stay daughter is very fond of music.' " Very well," saki the marquis. " Toe -morrows?" " Torinorrow a' Elaine, -asked the mE•a jar laine looked down a xnoxnent. She had etpee•tod--shall it be said,. feared ?-_that her father would harts uneaten thouesianeltll of the speed of light * a a there axe eters which move 200 miles in. a second, but even these have edgy one-tenth per cont. of !the speed of light. The only kne'e's, place where charges or charged matter nave at speeds greater than this is in a vacuum tube There 'the cathode'-propelledd particles are .' flying; 20,000 miles a second& or onertentlx the speed of light)' ' The find Gentile pro"o esor or Chr1e- Zalni0 Wile Cornelius, a eloman Cleutwricka batptined by Peter, A. D. declined, 8Eie• ,� ,1.;4114• They've gone," he announced dls, gueteedly, "and it's all your fault. 11 you hadn't hung on to me I'd have got them, ewe. Why in thunder can't you have a little sense anti a lit-. tie! nerve? But in the ianevag+e of the day he "made ,good" Sibs wife now consid- ers him about the bravest man tbat ever lived. Many Irregularities and Weaknesses, Much Pain and Mis- ery Which Can be Perananerttly Overcome by Using DR. CHASE'S NERVE FO D No woman can expect to have good health unless the nonthly uterine aeltiou ' is regular,, atld any breaking of dile law of nature not only causes much pain and suffering but may make her a'o invalid for the rest; of life . Nearly all derauggeMe,nte of the feminine organl,sm etre due to thin, watery blood, a poor circulation or lack of nerve force. Whether the menses aro irregular, insufficient, profueo or painful the cause of trouble rests with the condition of tee blood and nerves, and soon dis- alvgaen.ris when these are restored to heaaitrt nnil vigor. The (lull, aching pain in the back and thigh , the cramps in the abdo- men, the distressing headaches, the irritability unit feelingge of utter" areax'inces will (lisnplaenr when De. Chaso's Nerve l" o d is used to pint the blood and nervcta in proper con- dttloa. It is usually to girlhood that these irregularities helve their beginnings/, and hence, mothers, the necessity of looking to the health • of your daughters during the peeled of change. A few words of advice a'1~ this point may save tient from a Life of ill -health and misery. From girlhood to the change in life, for the eur.'aing mother and at every trying; thee in womaf's life. Dr. .abuse's Nerve Foosd .is et Ines- thuable vtiuo, beoaatuyc it forms new red blood, liesures good circulatiogi and revitalizes the wasted rand de- ,plateal nerve cells. It giver health(, strength and bnoyaney, mends Mit the Torre, increases flesh. anti weight anti builds tap the systole.' Dr, Chase's Nerve Food is con* posed of nature's. most powerful tee storatives and menet fall to beige' lit you ; 10 tante a 'box, at all deaiera, . or I03i i•inson, 131att's Mee '1erpttto, yr