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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-05-01, Page 7SIe,:+<tai£ii'!Lis 11F a�'. (':t?i`• +r.,�_.t�r ,..:, �•; i..E CLEVE PEOPLE .] It should be easy for people who drink delicious Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea to say something that will induce their friends to try it Parlsoommanewarveataccumusnmaroursenrommumonslexontaarnseammomanxv Twenty-five cash Prizes will be. awarded in order of merit to those sending in the best advertisements for Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea. in Cash rizes First Prize Second Prize Third Prize - - - 4th to 13th Prizes, $io.00 each 14th to 25th, $5,o© each - IMO .141 $200.0o maw 40,00 I00, 00 6o.00 500.00 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, $5.es. .CON ' IT1tONS list. No professional ad. writer, nor anyone connected directly or indirectly with the Blue Ribbon Tea Company may compete. 2nd. Advertisements must not contain more than 5o words, and shorter ones are preferable. 3rd. One of the cards used in packing Blue Ribbon Red LabeeTea--there are two in each package—must be ehclosed with each batch of advertise- ments sent. 4th. The competition closes June i, Igo3, and all competingadvertisements must reach one of the following addresses on or before that date. iu.e Ribbon Tea Co., Winnipeg, Man. Witte Ribbon Tea Co., Toronto, Ont. 131.u.e Ribbon Tea Co., Vancouver, )3.C. 6th. 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. II. M. E. Evans, of the Winnipeg Telegram, has kindly consented to judge the advertisements and award prizes. All advertisements that fail to wins a prize, bat which aro good enough to be accepted. for publications will be paid for at the rate of $1.00 each. Unless expressly requested to the contrary, we will consider ourselves at liberty to publish the names of prize winners. A good advertisement should be truthful and contain an idea brightly and forcibly expressed. A bona 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. 1'he hest advertise- ment is the one that will induce the most people to try the article advertised. ii Seel• your Inspiration in a Cup of Blume Ribbon Red Label tier. and the Money is voters. Al wall"( PierxiSetall2LICIM111.311M. '"b,e"rda° 4tl" rs1°°' e'tdl"rC"tr"W'Ci `"r�" frNf&g°°`ttlGTh" V".4d? gr..4e.4 CMS Tiie Rose nd Lily A TALE; OF WOMAN'S LOVE AND e' FSp WOMAN'S PERFIDY se et at et lis ,111 `+'+.�'•+,• w•..-,.vv.,„•n.. w eM/•.+v+.rvvww�+1*v+..vv",+...+.'.+o.Pe.I.+•vrv+.....•v✓v , a.,�a..n9..,�.,�':..ID>.,�r..wli:..D.•a�:.ed:�d%.��,W�,.Sr>.,.�re�:.e,�a•.�:.,,dir,�. �r.�+�a+e,idi:.si5t ice' Tb'e Italian turned hie mate, F.er- ,;.t•, :r the. for he pati not spoken. cue from toward Elaine, who rstood inter," said Elaine. I.ulg;I Zatiti hall out his band, anti the niftier slack ft with his genial, juvenile gyrase. tootctng at liim and rer'i ne that he supplied the one object wanted to complete the strangeness and ro- mn•uer• of the ;surroundings, and in- A little uncertain look came into alined her head in greet r:1g. the Italian's face, but he bowed. But he pat out lair, thin, white "Yon, too, sir, are fond of music?" hand, and said with leis pieasant, he said. patioue siuile : "Certainly, certainly," replied the "9VLil you put your hand in mine, major. In the tone of voice which Mise Delaine; I cannot see irt, for persons of his class adopt when I am blind." they address one they regard as a Elaine e?tat•ted. harmless lunatic who must be ha - "I thought I had told ydu," said mored. "Always was. Ours was one the marquis in 4 low votice, but or the best bands in the army. By low as it was, 'the Italian heard it. George, you could hear 'em two "You see, the marquis is so used miles off." to me that he forgets." Luigi smiled and turned to the Elrtfne put her hand in ids with a organ, but the marquis touched his faint Mash, and he heli it gently arm. foe a second as if he were reading "We'il have some tea first," he her by it ; but still there was an said; thea he looked at Elaine, and expression of attention on his face with a slight bow and a smile, e.s if he were waiting to bear her drew one of the antique velvet speak before he could roan}- learn chairs up to the carved table on what, she was like. The :blind see which the service had been set. by their oars, and their fingers ; and "Alas t Chore is no laxly of the often they see mare clearly than house to serve you, Miss Delaine," those who are blessed With all tate he said, "anal so we beg you to senses. • have pity on us."' ' Lotrd Nairne tells me that you Elaine sat down and poured out are fond. of music, and that he has the tea, and as she did so she could asked you to hear the _organ," he not help being struck by the con- tsaid- trast between the Castle service Yes," saki Elaine, in a low voice ; and the one at Myrtle Cottage. She the exquisite patienee and resignation had read of silver plate, but so orf the face had touched her, "if you exquisite end costly a set as that ill be so kind as to play." before her had never entered her The waiting, listening expression imagination ; and it was with- all n his face gave way to one of a tvonian's delight in beuutilul ;atisfaetion and serenity, as if her things that she touched the dainty .ice had relieved frim of any doubts cups of rare Sevres. e might have had, and he nodded P1z9 utar;luis stood beside her, and nd Puttied. hn.ving handed the mnj.>r a cup, came " The icit:clness will be on your back for one for Luigi, but Elaine t in 'listening," lie said, quietly. had got up and carried one across Et is always a pleasure to me to to the organ before he could do so. ndenc m „ „ Indeed," an �y d he laughed, d, "I do Thank you, \a.irne, said the Ita!- ery little else. And who is that Ian in his soft voice. Time he looked tending mar :you, 'arise Elaine ?" up quickly. "It is not Nairne. It lete must have beard the major is—ab, thank you. That was geed r1, ... :.r;2}'ly.l •t,d,: ?:e 4`r!!, "';S.,Yt '. .`I, ti�";t.t..'9y .k`"'A: 'TO paint TOUR BOURN inside A androutwith jest the right touch of color for freshness, besety and strength. TO keep YOUR MOOSIII dace ful and bright throughout stun - mar and winter, TO brand 'YOUR BOLTS it with n l smeet elegance amongst its fel- Price just right for the purest and Write for our heckieb "B" telling all pbont A. !Ramsay & Bon, Montreal, slat. flit, PAINT MAKERS Of Yoe,- he said almost inaudibly. Elaine, who lied clone the' .little kiruinecse In .tete incest naturae, un thinking way, [blushed •and made haste !back to the table. " Signor 2anti's ears are sharp," said the marquis, looking down at her. 3`oan cannot move .withoutbis hearing you, and he can tellone person from another by the sound of their [breathing." He went and feched.the musician's cup, "Any more, Luigi?" " Plea;se. It is very good. It is beter than 'lvben you make • it, Nairne." The externals 'laughed shortly. That is a little too broad a com- pliment even for an Italian, Luigi," he said with pleasant cynicism. " d wish you eoul,d see Miss Delaine's blush." ' And 1, too, wish I could," he xe- eponded. . The major sat bolt tt,pright with his cup in his hand, feeling, if the truth must be told, rather out of the business ; but ice looked from one to the other with his most genial smile, as if they .were a set of chil- dren playing at some fanciful. game. And all the time Elaine, as she bent over the costly service, was think- ing wonderingly whether there could In two Miarqulses of Nairne, and whether this one, who was so cour- teous to her and so gentle with his blind dependent, could be, not tbo wicked marquis of whom she bad al- ways heard, bat the other one ! "This tea is a strange thing," said Luigi musingly, "In our [land we only take it when we are ill, and at first when the marquis offered it to inc I told him that I was quite well; but I know now why you in England drink it, and are so fond of it. It is because beautiful ladies pour it out for you and drink it with you, and their voices chime in with the tinkle of the cups and spoons. Ah, yes ; I understand. I know." Elaine, glancing up, saw the mar- quis looking at him with a half sad but wholly gentle regard in his dark penetrating eyes. "What you do not understand and know is not worth knowing, Luigi," hee said. The Italian laughed and turned to the organ. "Yon snail have your music now," hie said. "It is all I can give you in return for your kindness, Miss De- nims." He began to play just as one be- gins to talk—quite easily, as if be were putting into words his own thoughts and theirs, and Elaine leaned back and listened, and gradually there stole over her a strange fascination. She had heard good music art the Barefield concerts, but nothing like this, ani it seemed to her as if a spell were being woven about her; as if she SAVE Title!BABY. " I can truly say that had it not been for Baby's Own Tablets, I do not believe my baby would have been alive to -day." ea writes Mrs. Albert Luddington, of St. Mary's River, N. S., and site adds : "Ile is now growing nicely ; is good natured., and is get- ting fate' It is gratifying to know that in all parts of Canada Baby's Owu Tablets are proving a real blessing to children and a boon to mothers. These Tablets are a speedy relief and prompt cure for constip;t- tion, sour stomach, wind colic, diar- nceca, worms and simple fevers. They break up toll, prevent croup and allay the irritation accompanying the cutting ,:,f teeth. Bn.by's Own Tablets a.rt' goad for children of all ages from birtb upwards, and are guaranteed Lo contain no opiates or harmful d,ulg Sold by mcdlrino deal- ers or sent by tu:tii, po.•:t paid, at 2Z cents a box, by writing direct to the Dr. Williams 'Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. and the beautiful gallery were drift- ing in a dreamt; drifting, drifting! And yet all the time rile felt rather th;tn saw the tali form of the mar quis, as ho leaned against the back of ono of the high chair beside her. Presently, as the power ot the music grew more strongly on her, site was conscious that his eyes were fixed on her, and though she tried to keep her own downcast, she felt constrained to raiso them. She did so reluctantly, half fear- fully, and their eyes met in a long, steady gaze, bencatli which she knew that she, was growing pale. It was almost with relief that' she heard the music change into a louder and less spoil -weaving tone, and withdrow her eyes suddenly, her hand grasping the edge of the table as if in search of some support. The marquis seemed also to •aw'a.ke from the fascination, for lie let the tilted chair fall back into its place, and walked toward the window. The strains of melody died away ante silence, and for a moment no ono spoke. It was the major—the major who didn't understand it in -the least and who infinitely preferred the braying of a military band — who broke the silence. "Thank you, Thank you very ranch, blister—er--er—Sankey. Ad- mirable, admirable, Eh, Elaine? Real- ly admirable." Elaine rose and went softly to the iuwtieian, who sat with bowed head as if he had lost thesense of hear- ineg with the last notes of hie music, and timidly put her hand on bis, which still resterl an the keys. Re iaokexl up with a start. "Thank you, lady," 11e said in a very low voice. He appreciated the silent touch. "Play again," site' said. She had almost forgotten the (marquis, who titood, his back to the window,_ look - hag at the pair. "Ala yes; but something more cheerful, shall it be 7" said Luigi, and he sent the chords of a festival tong dancing about the gallery. Then he stopped suddenly, just as the ma- jor was beginning to enjoy himself and beat tinge with his feet. "That will do," he mid, -And now, will you do something for me?", "X 7" she Said wonderingly, He nodded :slid smiled, his face tarri- ed to hers, "Slag something for nae." Ekren shrank, "I sing to you!" site said. "To inc and the marquis, and the good major, your father," he re- sponded. "Do not say "Certainly, not I" eut in the major; "Maine would not be so ungrateful. Sing that .little ballad about the fisher girl, Elaine," iii, Elaine was too unselt-consciolts to 6,.,1 CCU w tuw8 4,111a ohnnLt Thar„ t,nnc't. HOW TO GAIN HEALTH. A Simple ,Ulan Tbat Should be Follow- ed by,ail Who are Siek, If you could buy back your health on the instalment plan—say 50 cents a week, for a limited number of weeks until cured -would you da it ? Here is a plan worth trying: Taking into account their power to cure, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are the most economical medicine, without excep- tion, These pills have effected cures in cases of rheumatism, partial par- alysis, St. 'Vitus dance, indigestion, kidney trouble, anaemia, and other serious diseases of the blood and nerves. They have cured hundreds of oases where ordinary medicine had been tried and failed. They have re- stored' helpless luvaiids to full use of lambs that had long been powerless. That le tate ,best guarantee that these pills will not dlsappotut wawa used for Similar allinente. Taking one pill after each meal (as required for minor troubles), a fifty -cent box of pills gives nearly two weeks' treatment. For chronic diseases, when the larger dose is required, the cost of treatment does not usually exceed fifty cents a week. If you are sick or ailing, is it not worth your while to give so effective a medicine as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial? What the pills have done for other people, they can do for you. Every dose makes the new rich red blood that brings robust health and strength. They are the best tonic medicine to take ,at this time of the year, when the blood is sluggish and impoverished. Do not cvetste money on ordinary medicines, or substitutes ; see that the full name, "Dr. `ietnams' Pink Pills for Pale People" is printed on the wrapper around each box. Sold by all medicine dealers or sent post- paid at 50 cents a .box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. "'The Fisher Girl's Lament,' of Schubert? I know it," said Luigi, eagerly, and he bent. down to a mu- sic school beside him. The marquis came forward and turned over the music. "Here it is," ice said quietly. "Ah, yes, and my violin--" The marquis reached it from a case. and the Italian, took It eagerly and drew the bow across It softly. "Do not be afraid ;; 1 well not spoil your voice. I know. Will you sing?" [Elaine, a. little pale, sang the sim- ple song. Site had a sweet sympa- thetic voice, which Luigi accompan- ied with a musician's cunning and art; and as she sang the marquis leaned against the organ with fold- ed arms and looked at her. But he said not a word when sizer had fin- ished, and Luigi, looking up, said softly; "Yes, 1 knew; it le a sweet voice. It is the voice I like; bet- ter, far better, than the artificial one of the concert -room or the perm. Ah, how long it is since I heard a ballad sung like that ! And what shall I say to thank you ?" Elaine laughed. "Don't you think you have trail enough ?" elle said. "And, papa The major turned from the mar quis, to whom be had been speak •i}lig. Eli—gc.iag ? Certainly! Tre mendously long visit, marquis! but really, tnc—or—music--" The marquis came across to Elaine "Ani I, too, have said nothing," he. said. "But--." Luigi Zanti's voice broke to keel- denly. almost with a sharp sar- prig.. "FIas sne gone ?" he asked. The throe looked at him euestiun- ingly.: "Meaning Miss Delaine, Luigi ?" said the marquis. "No, she Is here beside me." "That is strange!" he said apoto- geticaliy: "I thought I heard the rustle of a dress at the end of the gallery:" They all looked round, and the marquis walked, but not quickly, to the stairs. "There is no one there," he said. "You are mistaken for once, Luigi.'' "Yes," assented the blind man, but doubtfully. "But I ani going now. indeed," said Elaine, giving him her hand. "Ind will you come again ?" he said, timidly, and turning his face toward the marquis, as if begging him to second the invitation. "We will hope so, with all our hearts, Luigi I" he said. They went down the stairs, the marquis ac- companying them through, the hall and into the open air. the strains of the organ following them in a kind of plaintive appeal. It sounded In Elaine's ears like a long drawn- out "l'bwe 'back I Como back I"' Tniking to the major, the marquis walked beside them as far as the bridge. • OLD MARRIAGE e CUSTOMS OF BRITAIN e AND FRANCE. .rt®O * ri te By William Ballantyne, Chicago, in Scottish Mneriean. Theme is a very curious after -mar- riage eusttom at Dunmow, Essex. It was et-takiished in the year 1104. The original document runs: "That be which repeats him not of his marriage either eating, sleeping, walking, in a year and a day, may lawfully go to Duntnow in Essex and fetch a gammon of flacon." He had to take oath to that effect. The couple were then carried through the town on a chair on men's shoul- ders, while all the friends, breth-. ren, townsfolk—young and old, male and female—made shouts and ae- etarneatan. The eaco'n was borne be- fore thein on a pole. The oath, ac - carding to the ancient custom, had to ee taken kneeling, on two great stones near the church door. The baeon was 'then delivered to the couple. A 'year and a clay 'was the period married when accord- ing to custom the .flitch might ee claimed, provided the parties could swear and proved they had lived the whole of that time in true con- jugal love. Tbis very ancient cus- tom has ileen revived of late years, and Is carried out In all its details with as much merriment as ever. In England, before the time of Pope Innocent the Third (1195), there was no marriage solemnized in churches. When a man fancied a wonia•n he went to the house where she resided and led her to his own home. This was all that was required of the ceremony of the marriage. The priests tried topre- vent all such unions, and to pre- vent them the Church commanded banns• to be pronatmed inthe church before the whole congregation, and no marriage was to be lawful un- less performed by the priest. Un- lawful marriages continued, bow - ever. In London thousands were married without proclamation ot banns. In 1686 the rector (Adam Elliott), of St. James', Duke Place, married h.undi•eds without banns or license anu was suepended therefor. A. cynical writer of the period says; "Some give part of a sheep and oth- er men able to take a purse of money wi�trh'whieh he buys a parcel of dates and puts to the sea. That Is to say, hes furnishes a house, pro- vides a fine suit of clothes, goes to Duke Place, and marries, and em- barks an the treublous sea of mat- rimony. But Fleet Street Prison was the notorious marriage place at one time. Ministers imprisoned for debt there ru•t.rried thousands of couples, for filthy lucre's sake and gain. In some eases tavern keep- ers kept n parson on their estab- lisJ.mient at a salary of COs. weekly to merry their customers; In fact, this was a wny to draw customers, as nit wl;o de:,tt"r1 could be married on 'tl:e spot. Mae Fair was another of tee like re=ort, 'Free and Easy" was the motto of both places. l'ar- liameent paessed a law, in 1754, pro- hibiting irregular met—Magee in England under penalty of trans- - portatien. A minister, maned Wil- - kinson, anal hie curate, were both sentenced to bnnielim:ent for mar- - I rying per.ons without proulnnvation of banns and license. About tI.e year 1770 a London • tradensm'an took a curious way of deposing of Lis eleven daughters in marriage. He gave each of tem for a dowry on their wedding drytamer weight in halfp.enoe. Tihr. ligl.ter,t of thrnt ivoiglted fifty pounds, tea c,l.il]irgs awl sixpence. /To be Continued.) (;food Merlcet for Toads in Texas. Cherokee Banner: "Toads at 25 cents apiece! That's what some of our enterprising truckers have been known to pay for them, so rt `ea. is the demand and seam te supply during the cold -frame seasan. A few, toads turned loose in a plant bed with a ehiallow ves- sel of water to drink from, aro saki t0 successfully settle the cut worm and other insect problems. No telling, to a little while toad culture itself may be a good busi- nese.° Not a day has passed Lo fruit and truck culture in east Texas that something more has not been learned in regard to it. The first thing wars learning how to raise, or 'rather plant ; the next thing was how to market; now it is the Protection of the cropte having as- certained that toads will protect plane bods, 'toad raisers will soon be numerous, particularly if toads are worth 215 omits each. As tete fruit bedews made the box -making business possible and profitable, the true!: business may make the toad and other Wetness profitable,-- Galveston Notes, One Way of Acting Tilly. Richmond, era., Dispatch. /OW :Withers—I presume Mr. Telipp kr•suie 'leis usual weekly cal] on you Met night miss callow—Yes; and 1 must bare that 10) made a foal of himself, Mise N'i'Ithers- Proposoal to Fora, le In lisle of M ,n marriages itte groom.. man art.., bridesmaid lead the young couple. Tl.e man carried a peelc:!l willow wand, as a mark of euporierity. (i once saw a binle- groom carry a white wand at hie wending. His name was John Barrie, nne Le married Helen Noble. That was nearly 70 years ago, in Biggar.) efutsicians head the procession. When they reach the church they walk three tbuets round it before they en- ter. Notice was given to an the friends of both parties. They never fail to attend, and bring with them contribution to the feast—chickens, geese, sheep and hogs. It Is consider- ed lucky, to carry salt in the pocket. This, was always done by the groom and the bride, to ensure luck. If any one would manage to take the [bride's shoe off the groom had to ransom it. In Guernsey, when a young man offered himself to a young woman and was accepted, the parents of the couple gave a feast, inviting all friend. The intended bride is then led round the roots by her fu- , tore feather -int -law, and introduced to his friends; a.nd afterwards thle young Iran Is paraded in like man- ner by his future fathter-ini.lanv. There Is then an exchange of riege. and Son -le a:r"taxis of ,plate accord- ing to the moult of the parties..A.f ter 'thine It is considered e. great Oriente for the d!axneel to .he seen walking with any Other male per-, son, and the youth! must scarce Vic" tee any femtlale, In his w!ayt they may count for years after this ceremony-. If the man alters[ his mind ttahle woman can demand half albs property; aand if the fickle fair one Should repent the unfor- tunate tstv,ain Can demand the hal" of her's. As France lies close by, will de- eeribe two very interesting cus- toms alt sortie Frentoh marriages in, the country district. One is, 'whets a poor couple agree to marry, five peasant girls of their .acquaintance' dress themselves t.n th'eiz best and from among the assembled: guestae beg assistance for the young cou- ple. • The first girl holds a distaff' and a spindle, which' she presents' to each ane of thte company, and sings a song, telling how the bride Imo no hemp to •spin. When her song' ends the second girl receives the offerings produced by this appeal'ip the [husband's drinking 'cup. They third girl pours out a draught et/ wine, which. !she offers to, each eon -i tributor. The fourth girl, carries sr napkin, with w,hlich she wipes .tile[• mouth of eagle guest after hiedrinki and this lip -cleaning prepares .thee: way for the fifth girlie perform -k a nee. This part is always done tate the prettiest of thte five. It is tot kies all the men who have given' something to help the housekeep- ing of the young folk. In another part of France—tile province of Brittany—survives one of the most touching marriage cue - toms I hava ever come across. The bridegroom and his friends go to the. bride's house in' search they say, of a precious jewel. An old woman is ba ought out. The groonr says:, "This seems to be a. most respect-' able person, but not the jewel , 1 [Pant; the must be younger." They bring liim a. ohild. "No, no," he atswers; "she must be older than that." `ext a widow, then a mar- ried woman, and afterwtards one of the bricleemaids are brought; • but none of them suit. At last comes the bride, arrayed in all her wed- ding finery,, her dark eyes glancing, eheoks flushing, lips smiling. "Tele[ is my jewel," he exclaims, and be takes her hand in his, ante breathes a prayer amid her sobs and tears. When the procession is about to move ter mother cuts the end ort the bride's sash and says; "T,he tie that hath so long united me to my; child is 'henceforth rent asunder, and I am compelled to yield to anot'h'er. the ,authority which God gave me over her. If thou art happy, my child—and may God ever grant It to thee—I am content. This will be no longer thy 'home, but ,should mis- fortune visit thee, a mother is al- ways a mother, and her arms ever open for her children. Like this I; quitted my mother's side to follow: a !husband. Thy children will leave three in time. When the birds are grown they leave the nest. May God grant` you peace, my child, and grant thee as much consolation as Ile has granted me. Go in peace, my child." FORGOT HIS WEDDING DAY. Busy Wail Street Man Makes a Dash for Chicago One Day Late. "We hear a good deal about the busy men of New York'," said one of then,,, "but I have afriend in Wall street wlao has broken the re., cord. "I was in his apartment a few nights ago alter the tneatre, and he was chatting with me about Lho deals of the day, and as he chat- ted he was running over a bundle of memoranda. All at once he stop- ped as if he had been shot. "Great Scott!' he exclaimed, 'I'm to be married to -morrow. to a wo- man in Chicago, and I had forgotten the date completely. Say, old man, come with me and help me to pack up. Of course, I can't make It now to save my life, even if 1 hired a special engine and car, for the wed. ding is set for to -morrow morning at 10 o'clock: "While he began /etching his things into his trunk I wrote out a mes- sage to his sweetheart, and hur- ried it to the telegraph office. ley friend left on the first train out and after hie arrival in Chime he wired back., • "'It's alright. She has the measles."—'N. Y. Sun. The Why of the Notch. • Indianapolis News. "Hello, Lathers 1 What's tbe mat- ter ?" t "Been shaving myself." "What did you cut that notch in your chin 'for ?" "To remind me not to do it again.'* 4 k rs olid li of T urn Over in ed—Kidneys artd Madder Affected --Experienced Great Sufferings—Cured by ;Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills ' Mho old people especially appreci- ate tylia effectiveness of Dr. Chase's Kidnoy-Liver fills, beca.tiso tete kid- neys are Usually the first of the bod- ily organs to give out, and th'o re - wait is backache, lumbago, pains in [ire side and limbs, urinary disor- ders and constipation. Old people lectin to trust in Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, fee when all other treatments fail this great ntedieine moms to go directly to the diseased part, a,nd promptly, •atfords .elief and cure. Mr. David Misener, harmer, an old rind respected resident of Port nob- lemen, Welland County, Ont., writes: "1 wish) to state to your that I had pain in pry back and ,tort side tar over twenty years. At times I could oat. tarn over in r»d. 1 wn.8 80 bad iV Used up. I had cramps in my, toot a•nc, legs, and my hands ;vere so en- tirely useless that I could searcel,Z lift anything. "Kidney disease, was, no doubt. the cause of all my suffering, and somotirnas the urinary trouble would bet .ora bad that I would have to aet, up five or six times during tbe night. Fortunately, 1 began using IAr: Ch'ase's Kidney -Liver Pills, and they cured me complete/y. I am now, "t years old cod quito well now" but still occasionally use these pilin to keep my system • in good order, Stene eral pensons to whom! I have recon[-, rnencict1 Dr. Chase's. Kidney-I.Avieie Pills have been egwally benefiterly,°t 1)r. Cheese's (Kidney -Liver Pilis,'t comfort of old age. ono pill a, doetee 2,5 cents a bot, at all dealers, Edinaasore .Bates & Co„ gloronto,