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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-05-08, Page 3nm ill t#c" alit le pi ea i ll 3io'414 itis lltr l!'it li'k?RAWilk i. KF q W Yl tif7'E FOR Fe IY SGVLE Yt aLF to 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 .o weeedieeSt eelI . fit 3iilu�3i �z1�k1 i ' {7f`w 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 Second Prize Third Prize ,rt se oa lbw 4th to 13th Prizes, $10.00 each .14th to 25th, $5.00 each w $200.0o /00.00 40.00 100.00 60.00 $500.00 In addition, bceinning with the week ending. April 4, a special weekly prize of $5.0o 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• ;•4f.,,...... CONDITIONS 1st. No professional ad. writer, nor anyone connected directly or indirectly with the Blue Ribbon Tea Company may compete. 2nd. Advertisements must not contain moro than 5o words, and shorter ones are preferable. • 3rd. One of the cards used in packing Blue Ribbon lied L abei`Tea—there are two in each package—must be enclosed with each batch of advertise- ments sent. 4th. The competition closes June 1, r9o3, and all competing advertisements must reach one of the following addresses on or before that date. •;lite Ri i bon Tea Co., Winnipeg, an. Attie Ribbon Tea Co., Toronto, Ont. Blue RI bon. Tea Co., Vancouver, 'o .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. A81 advertisresn®asts that fail to win a prime. but which are deed enaotagie to be accepted for paAlblica.iioaa 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 tmthful and contain an idea brightly and forcibly expressed. A bona fide signed letter with address and date from one who has tested the ten, is a good form. Art 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. Seale ;'akar inspiration in a Crap of Ribbon Red /Label. Tea and the Zeno:may is roettes. 1114013013.1.111.....31 Mal Ik1Y1H.w.. fly The Rise ''CH' r ft(, A `i:aLP OF WOMAN'S LOVE AND WOMAN'S PERFIDY ,;t et et ,yt The men had finisli'ed the rustic dress to the window, and pointed. gate, and one of them, taking off "Who ? Why, the marquis ! Look!" his cap, handed the marquis the Tho red flag with the Nairne key. arms had disappeared from the Ile took it, looked at it for a tower. The marquis had gone. moment, and held it out to Elaine CAPIt VII[. unseen by the major. The marquis ha'd gone. The major "Your key," he said. had left the house' immediately af- Elaine flushed and drew back. ter calling Elaine's attention to "Oh, no," slie said. the disappearance of the flag, and "Take it, please," he said, " and on his way to the club had met In- do not hesitate to use Lt. No one gram, the steward, and learned will disturb you," he added — itt from him the particulars of the seemed with a subtle signs- sudden departure. licence. " Good -morning, major." "Went off just as usual, major," But after the major had he said, in antw.er to the major's shaken his hand, and repeated half inquiries. "His lorship's man al- a dozen times his thanks for the— ways keeps a aiortmanteau or two "er—great musical treat," the packed, I believe, ready to' set off marquis held Elaine's, looking at at a moment's notice. He's gone 'her in silence for a moment. Then and taken the signor with him. 1 he said "Good -by '1' in a low voice, believe that. 144'•. Zanti tried to per - the gate shut to on its spring with suede him to stop on a little loug- a clang between them, and the mar- or, but the marquis ' wouldn't be quis walked back to the house. persuaded, He's like the Wander - With happy thoughts, the major ing Jew, sir, never happy in one 'strode on to his cottage. He was place fon more than a day or two." •,'VI 'hat 's the reason, Ingram ?" asked the major, ruefully. The steward shook lits head. "Can't say, major. I've heard that there's a woman in the case, or was. There always i• ys 6, isn't C there ?" The major shook his head. "Ands where's he gone ?" Mr. Ingrn,nz, lauglIcet "To London, I suppose, but you never can teal. As likely as not He'll go abroad‘ and it's just as much on the cards that he'll come back, though that isn't very likely. We all thought, at the house, that he might Stay on for a bit, seeing he's made friends' with you and Miss Elaine, major." The major shook his head again. "Hie lordship Is a strange being, In- gram;," he remarked in an injured tonee and went off to the club with something less than. his usual cheer- fulne,se. Fie wouldn't have acknowl- thinking that his daughter might ,yet be the Marchioness of Nairne. Elaine hastened to her room,'ferl- ing strangely excited and tired, and taking off her hat and jacket threw herself on the bed, and behind her closed eyes she enacted the whole of the incidents of the strange visit. How long she lay thus, half asleep, half awake, she did not know; but she was aroused suddenly by a quack, hurried knocking at the door, and her father's voice; "Elaine! Elaine !" She pushed the hair from her flush- ed fate, and opened the door, "Look hero 1" he e,:ciaimed, In 'a bashed voice, and biting his lip with an expression of annoyance and 'vexation. "The—themost extra- ordinary tiling 1 Ile's—'he's gone !" "He has gone ? Who?" she said dully{ ale drew her by the sleeve of her What are poor paints made for ? For Sale. We don't i:nake them. Our paints are made right—they cover the most surface and give the best protection. Send es a post card, mentlonitig skis peter and wen sea:Lyou ire boolectshowing how some beautiful homes haven been painted with our poles. A. RAMSAY 8, SON, Petit makers. . MONTRM.I.. 4stai. alt42. edged, even to liinilself, that he .liad expected the Marquis of Nairne tO fall en love with and pt'opeee to Elaine and yet— Bat if lie had enter-. taawesl such a hope, however vaguely, there was tin end to it now. And there vas the affair with Captain Sherwin to trouble him. Het had al-' mast forgotten that in the excite- tnenft of the marquis' call, and the re- turn visit to the Castle, but it came batik to beat now, and as he walktdd along the major told himself that, what with has debts and difficulties, and Elaine's contrariness, he 'was a deeply -injured Maxi. But after a soda and whiskey and a cigar,. he cheered up considerably, and when Capt. Sherwin came in and greeted hitt, as if nothing had happen- ed, his face grew smiling and ear B • - less as usual, and he won a °dupple of pools in his usual first-class style. Learning is 'better than house and lands, wisdom is to be ,preferred to much gold, but a cheerful disposition like the m,ajar's is the best of all possessions. To be able .with the aid alf a soda and whiskey and a game of ;b'iliiards to throw off one's cares and troubles, as a duck throws the water off its ,back—what a blessed capacity itt Is, and hew constantly and care- fully we should cultivate it ! And Elaine! Whatever she may have thought, she said nothing and made no sign ; and scarcely looked up from her 'ball dress when, the next morning the major lookeid in at the door and remarked, as if quite casually : ' The marouis did disappear last night, as we thought, Elaine." " Yes?" she said. "Bat that is not unusual, is it ? If you see Misr. Brad- ley will ,vou .ask him to tell May that I wish she would run round. I can- not spare Bridget to send With a nate ; and, oh, will you look in at Black's and ask them to' send the ribbon I ordered, papa ?" It was evident that she. did not mean to discuss the marquis, and the major with a nod and a brisk, "Cer- tainey, my dear," took himself off with a feeling of relief. Not only dial she not mean to cli.s- euss him„ but she dict not mean to think of him; and when she went into the garden, or to one of the windows looking down upon the Castle, she carefully refrained from looking in the direction of the ilagetaff. It would not be possible to forget the visit to the Castle„ and her father's hints, but she resolved that they, should rot haunt her ; and Elaine was a young lady of some determina- tion and strength of purpose. An hour later the drawing -room' door was flung open and a young girl ran in, and, regardless of Elaine's needle, threw her arms round Elaine's neck. This was May Bradley, the rector's daughter, and Elaine's special friend. The two girls formed a very striking contrast. Elaine was dark, with deep - brown eyes; May was fair, with blue orbs' that seemed to be always danc- ing merrily; her light, almost flaxen, hair broke in little flossy curls over her farehea.d ; her mouth was small, and always pouting qr smiling, and she NV04 altogether as charming and bewitching a. little girl as was ever sent to pinguo susceptible man. May was rather more than a year younger than Elaine, and, as liar been said, regarded her as the pearl of womanhood. Heir mother was dead, and the rectory was "run," as May,' seise was occasionally given to slang; ��.o.+a+..,,ww.ova.....�.wq,my.,,y.wmwno.w..uea-nv:nm.uiwr.,,w,r,�wuwuww,rwumionmvun,wioww;:...•m•"u.wmv..wwugn HEART DISEASI A Trouble Mach More Common Mean is Generally Supposed ':e. boaithy psrsoe does not feel the beart at all. If tee -lie -art snakes salt felt it iit a. euro sign, of some one of the many phases of heart trouble. Some of,tlie symptoms of heart trou- ble are shortnese of breath, trembling of the hands, violent throbbing or fluttering of the hea;vt, sharp spasms of pain, oppression on tjlo chest, dizziness and clammy sweating, Irre- gular pulse, and the alarming palpi- tation that is often felit• most in the head or at the wrists, O. course peo- ple suffering from heart trouble haven't all these symptoms, but if you have any of them' it is a sign of , heart trouble and should not be neg- lected for a moment. Most of the troubles affecting tbe heart are caused by anaemia, indi- gestion or nervousness, anti when any of these causes lie at the root of the trouble it cal, be surely cured by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink- Pills. inkPills. You mustn't trifle with com- mon medicines, and above all you shouldn't further weaken your heart by using purgatives. You must cure, your heart disease through the blood with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You ban easily see why this is the only wa,y, to save yourself. The heart drives your blood to ail parts of the body. Every drop of your blood flows through your heart. If your blood is thin or impure your heart is bound to be weak lend diseased ; 11 your blood is pure, rich and healthy, it will naturally make your heart sound and strong. D•r. Wil- liams' Pink Pills actually make new, rich, red blood. And }liat new, rich,, red blood strengthens your stomach, stimulates your liver, soothes your nerves, and drives out of your sys- tem all the disorders that helped to disturb your heart,. This has been proved in thousands of rases. Here is a. case in point. Mr. •Adelard Lavoie, St. Pacome, Que., says :t 'Por nearly three years I was greatly troubled with a weak heart, and in constant fear that my end would come at any time ; the least exertion Would overcome me ; my heart would palpitate violently, and I would some- times have a feeling of suffocation. I was under the care of a doctor, but did not get relief, and eventualaly my condition became so bad that I •had to discontinue work. While at ,my worst a neighbor advised Jae to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. I did so and they simply worked wonders in my case. I used only hall a dozen boxes when I was able to return. to my work, strong and healthy, and I have not Pince had any eign of the old trouble." We would again impress upon those who are ailing that they must get the genuine pills with the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ,for 'Pale People" on the wrapper around every box. Sold by all dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2..50 by writing to the Dr. Williams' Medicine 'Co., Brockville, Ont. - • • A BLESSING TO CfILDREN Siraing wort'lis; but truthful, and the experience of a mother who hasthor- oughly tested the value of Baby's Owe Tablets. Giving her experience with the tine of this medicine, Mrs. George Hardy, of Fourche, N. S., writers: "I have u,;,cd Baby's Own Tablets, and find them a bless ing to children, and I am not sati,slied with- out a box in the house at all times." '''hese Tablets cure all the minor troubles of babyhood and childhood, T,hey,are prompt and effective in their action, and are guaranteed to cointaju no opiate or harmful drug. They always do good—they cannot possibly do harm. Good-natured, healthy children are found in all homes where Baby's Own Tablets are used. You can get these Tablets frauz any druggist, or by mail at 25 cents a box by writing direct to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. would say, by her aunt, Mrs. Bradley, whom Ida.y always designated as the griffin. You dear, to send for me 1" she exclaimed, holding Elaine's face in her tiny hands and looking at her with rapturous admiration. 'Tut' I was caning •when I met the major. And. this Is the sball dress, of course. Haw pretty 1" " Neat, not 1gaudy, .would describe it very well, ay,' said Elaine, tak- ing up her needle, which she had laid3 dawn out ofduring harm's way he embrace Nun's venlig, dear." " Yes, I know," said May. "But though it's only nun's veiling, you'll come sailing in, looking as If you've got on the most expensive of Parte costumme and will drlva the Lulwood and Bannister girls mad with envy. I love to watch them when you make your appearance ; the effectis quite magical. However fine they may. loon ,before, directly you come in sight they instantly turn dowdy." ' Oh, come, , May I" rereonstratecl Elaine, trying• to repress a smile. " It may be ill-natured, but it's true,' asserted May, stoutly, "and tbe truth I sticks ,by, as old 'Mrs. Mimes, the paw -opener, says." " And what is your dress to be ?" asked Elaine, May poet ed. "'Oli, not half so 'pretty as yours, dear, of course. The griffin declared that I ought not to wear anything but niusli,n ; so Iatu going in a kind of (ohne,, Kress—to represent a draped dressing` -table. Of course with a blur, sash. The griffin binte,cl that I w ]s really too ,young to go to a public Ball, bat for once poor papa plucked up spirit enough. to protect me. lint, ;Elaine, what is all this they are, say- ing ,about the marquis ?" Elaine did riot 'blush., but she look- ed fixedly at her work and paused a, moment before rejoining, "What is it they are saying, May?" Why,"said May, seating herself On the edge of; the tablet and so near Elaine as possible, "they say that the marquis has called upon you, and that you and the major have been to the Castle. Papa heard it from Mr. Ingram, so I suppose it. must bo true, impossible, as it seems. "Yes, it Is true," said Elaine, nand she gave a, brief description of her Visit to the, Castle, , inlay Bradley also becamo'conficlente and; told of a clsandestinel oorres- pondence she was carrying on with her young man, Gerald Locke,, a briefless young barrister, whose father, Sir William, was so hard- hearted as to insist upon Gerald marrying money. She closed her re- dital by tarn momentous information that the admired Gerald was coming to tufo ball. CB APTER IX. It is the night of the town ball, and although the hour is still an early one tile long room of town hall is nearly half frill. The ball is an im- portant function in the opinion of the Barefieldians, and the stewards rather pries themselves upon the de- corations, the band, the supper, and the arrangements generally. At present, though there appear to be plenty of ,people, none of the local celebrities have arrived, and the small people who have come early to snatch some of the first dances of the list are enjoying them- selves amazingly ; far more, indeed, than, they evl•11 have a chance of do- ing later on when the great ones arrive and the room grows crowded and partners scarcer. The stewards—all excepting the major, who has been helping with the arrangements until nine o'clock, and has now gone home to dress and fetch Elaine—are strolling round with the smile which marks a deep sense of responsibility, and with watchful expectant eyes on the door. It is at eleven that the prin- cipal visitors may be expected, and a few minutes afterward they ar- rive, "all of heap," as Farmer Spuds remarks. The squire, Mr. Lulwood, and his party, enter the room first and aro received by the stewards with tho respectful joy due to such great personages. Mr. Lulwood is a very stout, pros- perous -looking man, with a' smiling face and a double elan, and as he makes a point of laughing whenever he should—and sometimes when he should not—he is immensely popular. Ills wife is also a comforta,ble-look= ing person with adouble chin, and a scolio to match hes lord and master's; but Miss Lulwood atones for the plumpness of her parents by a. lean- ness of frame which the Irreverent have described as scraggy. She does not smile over ntich, and finds most of her enjoyment' on these festive occasions by treating the farmers' ilnughters with a, hauteur which an any other country than free • and happy England would result in her it nniljih ation. She is gorgeously dressed In a light green silt trimmed with old point, and is fully conscious that the Lulwood diamonds which her 'indulg- ent mamma, has relinquished to her aro far more splendid than any that oven the Bannisters can show. ITa be Continued.) A eVirty llisbop. sJ certain layntall, who did not ap- prove of the High 'Church doctrines of ;his vlcar, laic' a, complaint again.it him, before the bishop of the diocese. In /making liis indictment he reserved the worst till last : "And would you believe .it, my lord ? Mr. A. actually kisses leis stele 1" Whether the bishop was himself clistressed at •this Ititualistic practice, we do not know: -but his sense of humor, at all events, came to bis rescue, for ire replied, "Well, Mr. Churchwarden, von will 'be the first to admit that it's a good deal better than if he stole Tris 'Pisses,' , 't'il'e painless denttet is somotlmes i howling. success; , TEL NE TA AN .�i "Of all the stranue occupations, the strangest is that of telephone tappet','" said an old employee of the 'telephone company the other clay to a reporter of -the Chloago In- ter -Ocean. "Tiliere aren't ten men in Chicago who know what a tele-. phone tapper le, but ,there are 'hun- dreds of persons who have come to grief through his work. "The tapper le a man who is hired by the .telephone company. Isis business Is to tap the wires on party lines, at hotels, and 'such 'places, to see if the telephone is being used by persons who are not careful of what they say: Often the company receives complaints that telephone nears say unprintable things that are unavoidably overheard. The cohrpany'tries to do away with this sort of patronage. Hence the tap- per. "Tile tapper rz nat be aman' of infinite pa•tienoe. I have known there to f•itr for twenty hours at a stretch waiting for a ,signal. When a com- plaint is Lunde that the wrong kind of talk is circulating on a party line, the tapper goes to one of the houses, generally the home of the complain- ant, and taps the wire. Thin is done with' a specially constructed in- etrumient, which has a receiver and a trausatttter, just as does any tele- phone. It is fastened to a regular plane, and then the tapper sits back with the receiver clamped to his ear, to n,w,alt a call. "He take;; cotes on every. conver- sation se hairs, rind sometimes lie mu,s't repeat lis vigil day after day. Acea ruler be sloes not have to wait many Lours, because the persons who use the telephone recklessly are at the instrument about as often as they can find time . "Not long ago a complaint was made by a man on a party line. He said that a very disgusting courtship was being carried on over the wire, and that his wife and daugini^r could not take dowel the wire without hearing some- thing they should not hear. "The tapper was sent out to in- vostiga,te. He rigged up his instru- ment and eat dowin to wait. All afternoon he stuck to his post, lreak•ing only the orders given to the butcher, the grocer or the coal man. Finally, in the evening, shortly before dinner, ilea bell rang throe 'times. The tapper looked at hiss notebook and learned that the call was for the home of a well- known family. Soon the click was heard as a receiver came from the hook, and a young woman's voice called out, 'Hello!' "'Is this Miss -- ?" asked a mas- culine voice. "' 'Yes," went the answer over the party line, as this you?' askedth'e young woman, calling the man by name., You see, the tapper h'ad learned there in a minute who were the guilty parties. He remained at the receiver and heard a• conver- sation that I would not repeat. Ile let the couple finish their conver- sation, and then returned to the complaint office. Next day notice te'a's served on the people who lived in the house ea the party line that the telephone meet not be used as at had been in the past. The young woman protested that she had not talked over the telephone in a week, but when notes on the con- versation were shown to her, she arose and indignantly swept from the roam. Some Laughable Experiences. "The tapper often meets with Iaughablo experiences. One of them was sent oust to investigate the case where a man was in the habit of swearing a great deal when us- ing the 'telephone. After a long wait without hearing him, ane day, lea left. Going back thte next day, hie wee more successful. He had hardly taken up his watch when the bell rang. The ma.n he was af- • ter was calling another' man. "The men were at outs, it seemed', and began quarreling and swearing at each other. T'il'e talk soon became Furious.. • , "'T11 not stand for your way of do- ing, and I'll take a punch at you the first time Lace you, said one of the men, with a liberal supply of oaths, "'If you do, your wife won't know you Wien you go home,' the other re- torted, sandwiching a few smoking epithets between the other words. 'The verbal duet grew hotter. The tapper bad the name of one of the mein, but' the other he did not know. But he finally got 1 it. The converse - T ER' '9 EY ;Han kept on until one called, the other some kind of a liar. "'I'll whip you for that, or name isn't--,' yelled tbe unknown,' and the tapper had completed his chain. No complaints have since been made by personas on that line. The tapperee work put an end to: the disc agreeable conversations. 'Of course, it very often happens that the tapper waits vainly for his parties. but he hears enough; of the private affairs of people to fill a dozen such notebooks as he carries, "One of the men was on a line not long ago wave the bell rang, and a young woman answered the 'phone. Talked of CJtaimpagne. "']sow's your head to -day, dearie?' asked a young man who had the other end of the line. • 't • " `Big ,as a balloon. I could hear ohampagne corks poppiing all nights. long. No more of the bubbles for me," came the answer. s " `•I've been feeliing badly all day, too. I can taste that chop sue yet. What did your mother wap?' "'Oh, not much at anything. I kept out of sight. I've got to go to an old club meeting to -night, and I'd rather take a whipping. "At this point in the conversation the click of a receiver was heard On the line. • "'Pi'atch out,' said the ;vtoung man', w,arni,ngly', 'somebody, is cutting in. Good-bye. i "A tapper was sent down to one • of the big hotels on Michigan avenue not long ago. The hotel management said that guests had complained of overhearing distasteful talk over the wires. The tapper rigged up his in- etrument at the switchboard and waited. I don't know how he got the right parties, but he heard one very lively little conversation. "A drop at the switchboard fell, indicating that a guest in a certain: room was calliseg. In a, refined voice, an elderly; man asked for a number, which I have since learned is that df a 'phone in a Drexel boulevard home. " 'Is this Mrs. So-and-so ?' ,asked the man. "'Yes,' came the answer. " 'How about a nice little dinner to -night downtown ?' was the next question. " 'All right,' answered the woman, 'bat say, this is the last one. My son is coming home from Yale Tor his vacation in a few days, and my husband is coming on from New York with him. You must not call me up ander any circumstances after that.. I'll' 1e down at 5.80 this evening, but we'll have, td attandon our little din- ners. It's atoo Dad, but you know when the cat comes home the mouse must keep 'hidden.' "The tapper knows perfectly well what is going on about town, and ennzlcl tell many stories. He is a close- moutle l fellow, however, and knows it is hest to keep still. If the people who use telephones knew they are :telling their stories to a. tapper as tvell as to the person at the other end of the line they would be more caporal. "Tappers themselves say that dead men and 'telephone tappers tell no tales, but the latter keeps a re- cord of what he learns and in the record are the names of some people who are supposed ?7y their friends to he of goody-goody sort. "It's a peculiar kind of 'work, at any rate, and one of which, the public knows nothing." , Slavery of City Life. Pittsburg Dispatch, It is a popular fallacy with young America that the salesman, clerk and bookkeeper occupy a. higher place in the social scheme than the farm- er or mechanic. One pf the deplor- able consequences is seen whenevejc, a, merchant or manufacturer ad- vertises for he]p of this kind and the applicants turn out by scores and hundreds to get the place, ready, to work at almost any, price. It would the found on investigation tshael most of these had come up from the country and smaller towns to "ac- cept positions" attracted by the promise of easy life at large sal- aries its the city. Nine in ten have no special training or ability, and if thrown out of a place are as help- less as babies, T1he salaries which laoke.d so large from the country, prove In. the stress of cite life to be mere pittances. Friendships, even acquaintances, aro impossible. At best the life is slavery, at worst it is starvation. There Are Two Reasons Why There is No Treatment so Thorou :;hly Satisfactory and Lastingly Beneficia 1 as Dr. Chase's Nerve iFood. Tho body of Man can be influenced in booxth or disease only through two chaainneas—tile blood and the l.arvas�. Dung the winter the blood be- cornes thin and watery because of the artificial life we are compelled to lead indoors--thte artificial food, the breathing of impure air, the lack of exercise, fund this is why most people find It nccesidary to use a blood builder and nerve restorative he the ,spt•in,g, Dor 'two re'teons Dr. Chase's Nerve Facet is the most satisfactory spring medicine that you can possibly ori- tale. In the rivet piece, It is gently Iuxative. Just enough ,so that when taken regularly it ensures proper action of the bowels. Secondly, it forms new 'oil corpizs+oloa in the blood, or in other words, makes the blood rich, red, and life-sustaining, Through the medium of the blood amd nerves I)r. Chase's Nerve Food influences evet'y nook and corner' of the system, giving new vigor to the vital argane, meth as the heart. lungs, Stomach, liver and kidneys. noise' ensuring their regular and - ho'altltfuh action fish's great food cure sharpen' up the appetite, makes the (li:ge:aloe good, and actually adds new, firm rlca'lh sod tissito to the body, 41 k Yeti clan pravt* by weighing yourself while ea1,tug its . 1... Liquid mediciuos always lievo n stimulating effect, duo to the pees- once of alcohol. There is none of this in connection will] Dr. Cline: ' t Nerve rood, and for this reason any bene- fit you feel Is 1n 'tit t , anti you can be certain that with each dose your blood is potting richer and you; system is being built up. ;- • Dr. Chase's Nerve Focal, • 50 coats n, box, 6 boxers fol' $:150, 'art• all Gloaters, or I.tintangon, Bates .ti Co., '1lomcnto. To protect you against imitation,C, the portrait anci Mena. titre of Dr. A. W. Chase, the famotie - racipe book author, arc on every box. , ' '