HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-05-08, Page 6kowtptivolowwww
LOVE AT
FIRST SIGHT.
(By Max O'hell.)
We, all of us, have heard of peo-
ple falling racily in love at first
sight, mere especially. No doubt
teere are men who are exeedingly
sus0eptible, passionate, artiste and
ardent natures who may; take a vio-
len•tfancy for tL wolnaaai on awing
lies' for the first time ; but I ,decline
to call suets a fancy love, and woe
to the woman who marries such
man, for there is no guarantee for
her that he will not many times
again take such violent fancies for
other women; indeed, there 1n ev-
ery probability, that he will.
I would a,iwaye advise a woman, or
at all events always wish her to.
marry a lover and admirer of her
/sex, but a man who madly Balls in
lave with women at ,first sight,
never. There is no. stea,dlness in that
man, no solidity, no reliability, no
possible fidelity in him. Re is er-
ratic and unmanly. He may be a
good poet, a talented artist, avery
good actor, but certainly he will
never be a good husband, not even
a decent one.
There are women who are proud
to. ray that they inspired ardent love
at first sight. They should not be
proud of it, tor it is only the love
of e. reflecting, .lofty, man that
should . make a woman proud. Men
may feel immediate admiration for
a woman.
In tae presence of certain beau-
tiful women t have felt ready to
fall into ecstasies of admiration, as
I have in tine presence of Niagara
)calls, Vesuvius in eruption, the
(Venus of Milo, or any other grand
masterpiece or nature and art ; but
I have never Felt that I could, or
must, right away implore them to
marry me or let me die at their
deet. To rail m love at first sight
Is e. great proof of weakness of the
mind, of utter absence of self-con-
trol, and of wretched unmanliness. I
believe I may affirm, without fear
of contradiction, that Iove at first
eight has never proved to be love
of long duration.
How can• wo imagine that a solid
affection may be the continuation
of a caprice felt for a person whom
you had never seen before and of
whose character you are absolutely
ignorant ? In certain cases affec-
tion ,may follow a. first impression,
but only when she can inspire as
much infection' by her merit as she
could produce a, good impression by
ter therms. Only in this case can
love become sincere and profound.
To form at once a charming impres-
sion of a woman is not to fall madly
in, love wall her.
How; much preferable is that love
gradually increasing through the bet-
ter knowledge of the beloved one 1 It
Ls no longer an ephemeral fancy,
but a solid affection. In order to
love well and truly you must know
well and thoroughly. There must
be In the copules in love that blind
confidence, that complete abandon,
which can only be born of the sweet
habit to constantly see each other
•aLnd to understand each other bet-
ter and better every day. With
swab! love you can brave all obsta-
otes, for if a caprice, it vanishes at
the mast violent storms.
Sincere, serious love is never love
at first sight. When one look, and
the first one, too, binds a mean and
tis woman, you may be sure tidit one
single word will soon be sufficient
to unbind them. Lasting love comes
slowly, progressively 1 Heart alone
has never been particularly sueeess•,
ffu' unless in partnership with thatt
;sober and wisp counsellor that is
called Reason. No love is placed on
a solid basis which is not governed
by reason as well as by the heart.
Men Who Move the World.
• The world maY be divided into
two classes. The first is composed of
the great mass of men without
strong ambitions, without strong
principles, without either the need
or power to think out things for
themselves. They are content to
live, as 11 were, from hand to mouth
-1n so far as they are virtuous, do-
ing their duties; in so far as they
are vicious, asotding them, with no
inquiry into the deeper reueons of
things, and the fundamental differ-
ence between virtue ani vine. The
second class is a tiotepalatively
small one, though its limits cannot
be defined with any great exact -
tees. It consists of men with rn;ntis
• ansa wills so active that they +lan-
not take tillage thus quietly. There
are two questions, one of which
they will ask, and very onion both
;of thein. What meaning can be
'wrung out of lire' and chow can we
ourselves wring out this meaning fe
"These are the men who, in a greater
or less degree, approach the ideals
of • sanctity, or heroism, or of genius.
•These are the salt of the earth, the
little leaven, hid in a barrel of
meal These - are the Pants of the
world, and the Voltaires, also the
Loyola's and the B nihaln'r. Tihese
are that gifted minority by whom
men's Minn inetinets arc, coltverte,l
Int» rl'a: go:41.n n p lir ip•s hewn
In action 'la,- c•1. rnp:r, by wheat the
World le tt:.n„ sat assns '.-hoe the
world fellows., -W. 11. M ;.Ilor:a
No thinf.;' 4•Lumor»aa Ablaut This
"I see that a western humorist has
denied the story that he is engaged
to a daughter of one of the wealthi-
est New York lamiliee."
"It's always a painful duty to nave
to slealy a story of that kind."
"You 'bet it is. The young woman
bas a million or so in her own name."
. -Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
"t11e only safe, reliabitt
1regulator on which woman
can depend. "in the hour,
and twee of need."
Prepared in two degrees of
strength. No. 1 and No. 2.
No. 1. --For ordinary eases
Is by tar the /best dollar
nlediclne known..
We L+---T,'c» special cases -10 degrees
igtronger ••three dollars per box.
ladies -ask your druggist for Cooke+)
!Vetter' Root C'oni'potnuL Take no ether
as all pills, mixtures and imitations are
elangerous. No. 1 and No, t are sold and
jt'eememended by all druggists in the to-
e dnion of Cano a. Mailed to any addrese
' as receipt ofp�rlee and four 2 -cent postage
' 0,atkraP.ge 9"4C O°°1& Cotatpaan'y,a ,;
"Zrlrfx1d501 !C1'#d �Ar
Ladles, Favorite
ADAiYI'S WOES.
Now We Learn Tbat He Was the ]lt'irst
Dyspeptic,.
D»spepsia,, that curse Of human-
ity, should be abotielled. Too long
it has been allowed to work shave°
among the people. The tune has
comp to calla 1a1t.
All good men and true should ooze
to tile aid of humanity and stamp
out the dreadful disease. Whiskey has
slain Its thousands, kerosezie its tens.
or thousands, automobiles their
inillione, but dyspepsia lists made
several uucomfortaable.
It is the most persistent, the most
ext>„sperating and the most dis-
agreeable ailment that the human
fleshis air to, and it is 'heir to sev-
eral eery painful complaints. It
not only makes you feel unhappy,
but puts ,,you in a frame ofmind
to make every one with whom you
Came in contact miserable.
I'i le not e. pain. It is not an ache.
It is simply the most consummate
torture ever invented. The early his-
tory of the disease is wrapped in im-
penetrable mystery, but it is thought
it started in the garden of Edon.
Eve, not having a mother to teach
her how to cool., fed Adam pies and
cakes and things that were not Sit
for his digestive apparatus. Very
soon he experienced all the tortures
of the damned, and from that day
toe this, so it is averred by some,
there has been dyspepsia in the
land.
In the east, there is a legend, how.
ever, that dyspepsia is a direct 1m-
portation from the superheated
hereafter. They say that ane time
the lid was left off hades and the
chief torment, dyspepsia, escaped out
into the world. Since that time bell
has . not been itself, and the arch
fiend has sought in vain for a tor-
ture to take its place.
There is, then, a compensating
thought that those who have dys-
pepsia in this 111e will find 'nothing
worse on the other side. After one
has £tad this disease all other ca-
lamities look as rosy as a sun-
set in a cheap chrome.
A RECOGNIZED FACT,
It is universally conceded that to
properly appreciate a trip to New
York or Boston, one must take the
Zest road. That road is the New
York Central.
In Perfect Accord.
Some years ago there came to an
Ameriea.n city a. delightful German,
Herr eon Blitz, who intended to sup-
port 'himself by giving lessons in
his native tongue. When he had
been there several months, and .had
secured a moderate number of pu-
pils, +ho went one day to the mother
of ono of them, and, to her great
surprise, asked for her daughter's
hand in marriage.
"But, my dear sir," said sh'e, "my
daughter lbws no fortune."
The euitor smiled upon 'ter In an
expansive generosity.
"Me, tool" said be reassuringly.
"And although we aro not rich,
we 'haves thus far been 'able to give
her every comfort. She is, indeed,
used 'to luxury."
"Me too:" lyas the smiling re --
joinder.
"But, Herr von Blitz, elle will never
be able to manage affairs."
"Me, too I" rejoined the lover.
"And I feel obliged to tell you
that my daughter has a very high
temper."
"Me, too l Me, too 1"
That was enough. The mother re-
.tired from. the contest, and the pro-
fessor won his suit.
Another Tender Heart.
fiery York Weekly.
Clara -Going in for charity again,
are you ? What is it this time?
Dora -We are going to distribute
cheap copies of Beethoven's sync
phonies among the poor. Music is
such an aid to digestion, you know 1
Treherne, Jan. 6, 19020
DIa.ssey-Harris Co., Limited,
Winnipeg, Man.
Gentlemen, -It gives me very
much pleasure to inform you that
the No. 4 Binder which I purchas-
ed from your Agent here last sum-
mer has given me the vory best of
satisfaction, doing its w.ork to
perfection and drawing liglht--very
-much lighter than I expected. My
crop was very heavy and some of
it very badly down, but your binder
did its work splendid. I had no
trouble whatever..I hope you will
sell lots of binders for 19'O and
save my brother farmers lots of
trouble. I wish you every success.
R. M. FERRIS.
For Conundrum ,Lovers.
Buffalo Commercial,
When the M-r's turn came he ask-
ed the convivial pundits to answer
bin this: What is it that has two
eyes aind sees not, four legs and runs
not, rand yet can jump as .high as the
Waslangion Monument ? Obviously "a
dead cat." ']b n the man who wants
to know always po;.Iits out the weak
link in the chain, and the proponent
crashes him with the query, "Weil,
how high, cam the monument jump?"
Tlii,s je'n d'esprit is likely to have a
great run in the Dipioma.ti.e Corps
next winter. Perliaps the 11,1-r will
start a scrap -book agothet the social
exigencies el the coming oampaalgn
at the Bei 10Bal Capital. If so bis.army
of ftiettle lzed'o will gladly contrib-
ute thereto. Isere is a, modest •yet
eholce specimen with which we
e,heerfully start the subscription :
"What Is the llifference beeveen a
girl riding up a 11i11 and a young man
giving a young lady a dog ? One is
taking a gallop up, and one Is giving
a gta,1 a pup. You see it-ien't half bad
waxen ran ,stop awl think it out.
1"ortunate in one Way.
Chicago Post.
"Mere was the prettiest girl at the
charity bazaar last night who was
selling kisses at a dollar each." '
"Weill ?" •
"Well, I was broke, and she
wouldn't do a credit business. ,What
do yore think of than ?"
"1 Yank that some men are bean
tifanoiaily; lucky" (• ,..1.' . ll ,i..i L.t-.i
Scott's Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
joyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men Scott's Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength so necessary for the
cure of, consumption and 'the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For wornen Scott's Emul-
sion does this and more, It is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children Scott's Emul-
sion gives food and' strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys. Scott's
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
Toronto, Ontario.
50c. and 51.00; all druCrgists.
John Bull is 0 K.
Toronto Globe.
During the fiscal year 1902 the
United Kingdom• exported manu'fac-
tu'red goods to the value of £230,-
000,000,
230;000,000, Germany to the value of
£150,000,000, France £85,000,-
000, and the United Sita,tes, £80,-
000,000.
Mthard's Liniment Lumberman's
Firiend.
tier Analogy.
Washington Times.
"I wish," said the girl thoughtflilly,
"that they wouldn't use that ex-
pression `Launched upon 'the sea of
matrimony: 4'
"And why not ?" asked the young
man anxiously.
"Well, ycru know what kind of a
time I always have on a sea voy-
age."
Oil City, Feb. 5, 1903..
Massey -Harris Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont.
Gentlemen, -Please send me one
of your 19013 catalogues of farm
machinery. I have used no ma-
chinery that gives as good satis-
faction as Massey -Harris.
JOHN .MARRIOTT.
Cautious Donald
A doctor was attending a danger-
ous case where a Scotch huller was
e1rainged. On 'calling in the fore-
noon, he said to Donald .; "I hope
your master's 'temperature is much
Lower to -day than it was last night."
"I'm nae sae vera sure about that,"
replied the butler, "for he deed this
mornin'."
Port Mulgrave, June 5, 189T.
C, C. RICHARDS & l0.
Dear S.irs,MIN°AR,D'S LINIMENT
is my remedy for colds, etc. It is
the best liniment I have ever used.
. JOSIAH HART.
Jim !Knew.
Senator Hanna told to a group
of &tis fellow senators the other flay
this story : "In Lisbon, where I was
born, they say a black man and a
white man were once riding togeth-
er along a lonely road. The road, led
past a jail, and in the courtyard
of the jail, they saw, rising above
the high and dismal stone wall, a
gallows.
"Jim," said the white man, "where
would you be if that gallows had
its due ?"'
"Guess ah'd be ridin' alone, sah,"
Jim replied. -Washington Star.
It 'Ls in accord with the eternal
fitness of things when amillion-
aire woz+ke harder than his employ-
ees; he gets more pay.
CANADIAN ORDER OF
CHOSEN FRIENDS
STA
BL TY
The best guarantee of STABILITY furnish-
ed by any FRATERNAL SOCIETY Is the
ability to how—
((1 a growing RESERVI7 PUNL,
(2) a growing MEWIIIILSHIP,
i8) up to date leatures in every respect.
The followingtable exemplifies briefly and
comprehensivey the standing of
The Canadian Order of Chosen Friends
from the first two points of view—
'Year. Membership Reserve.
Reserve.
188 i1889 852
d($ 1.648 89
1800 1806 4,488 65
1891 3145 11,065 58
1802 5082 21488 77
1893 7808 ti` 52,713 40
1894 4)710 1 72,501 08
1595 11364100,784 00'
1896 12003 1 1.08,277 73
1897 1.5027 189,284 27
1808 1.6152 e 164,280 58
1800 17888 208,047 81
1000 19918 214,254 47
1901 22164 284,572 05
1902 28829 813,769 88
Up to Date Features
(11 An insurance In case of death of $500,
$1000, $1500 or $2000,
(2) A disability benefit of one -halt face
value of certificate.
4€8 An OLD ACME ptexr'r1'.
A'IPI�IJNII,RLL13EN'CI•'IT,this isoptional 5,) a SICK 1,11111.11ZIT, this's also optional
For further particular address .
W. 1rr MONTAGi710
Grand Itecorder,I• amilton,0st,
W, F, CAMPRLLL,Grand Organizor,iiam.
tlton, Ont. Organizers wanted.
PARIS' NEW FAD,
To Eat Cold Stood. Only the Latest Plan.
ofIteducing One's Weight.
The neer Parisian care for too
wudh flesh is to take all food, or
nearly all, ()old. ''Mile early break-
fast of toilet tend eggs is eaten cold,
and the .food is . wasted down with
cold coffee or milk. •
At luneh'eou there is nothing but
cold meats and cold puddings, with
bread, dll,eese and salads. At night
th'e meal consists 01 only mu,yon-
noise of fish, oold entrees and entre
mets; no hot vegetables, but per-
haps, as a bonne bouelie, a hot cut-
let, lean, of Scare°.
Many people in Paris who are in-
clined to be stout, especially among
the 'women, axe assiduously renew-
ing the new cure, ancl most of those
who ihave tried it assert that: they
havo obtained .satisfactory results.
Roosevelt Texts.•
Some or the humorists are so de=
lighted with the notion of Col. Roosee
vett as President of Harvard that
they are hunting up texts for his
eset mons of occasion," 11 we may
use the impression. The Washington
Post offers this little collection :
"Thy servant slew both the lion
and the bear.'' -I. Samuel. xvii. 36.
"Thy children, like olive plants,
round they tabic."-Psalius, cxxviii. 3.
"With thee will I break in pieces
the horse."-Jererniah, 11. 2L
`'Hanna (1), why weepest thou
-I. Samuel,. i. 8.
"So is my strength now for war."
Joshua, xiv. 11.
This Woman is Unhappy
SHE SNORES
her breath is bad, because of Catarrh
Itis a mercy to tell her that
DR. AGNEW'S CATARRHAL POWDER
will surely Cure her.
Some remedies are quack—Agnew's
cure is quick.
Her life is in danger from Pulmonary
disease, which so inevitably follows
Chronic Catarrh.
Thin cure complete only costs 50 cts. a
bottle. Relief instantly and the patient
stays cured.
It not only soothes ; it heals. Colds
and Acute Catarrh relieved, and head-
ache cured in ten minutes.
George Lewis,. of llollenback &
Baker, Shamokin, Pa., writes:
"I have used a great many Catarrh
remedies and have never had any relief
until I used one box of Dr. Agsew's Ca-
tarrhal Powder, which cured me after I
bad been troubled with Catarrhfor fifty
years. I am 50 years old.
DR. AGNEW'S HEART CURE
keeps the heart going, which keeps the
nerves toned, which set stomach and
liver and the whole system in order;
and that's the right way and the only
way to do it. 15
1
•
A Unique Bridge.
One of the most curious bridges,
. ever built, perhaps unique in the
history of the world, was that
made by the British troops In 1860.
They were marching on Pekin, but
found their progress barred by a
flooded river of considerable width
and depth: A timber party was
formed, but found nothing to put
down or borrow suitable for a
bridge. At last a huge store of Sof-
fins was discovered In the village,
and with these the soldiers built
their bridge and crossed alive over
the receptacles for the dead.
Piles
To prove to you:,thab Dr.
Chase's Ointment ie a pertain
and absolute cure for each
and every form of itching,
bleeding and protruding piles,
the manufacturers have guaranteed it. See tes-
timonials in the daily press and ask your neigh-
bors what they think of it, You can use it and
get your money back if not cured. 60c a box, at
all dealers or EDasANSON,13ATrss & CO., Toronto,
Dr. Chase's lint eat
Truthful for Once.'
Boston Transcript. ,
Miss &to y ler-Everybody says I
don't look my age.
Miss Pertci'eleeOr course, you 'lona.
dear. It would be simply inmpossible.
A sprained ankle is not an uncommon
accident. Painitiller relieves and cures almost
as if by magic. The greatest household rem-
edy. Avoid substitutes. There is but one
“Painkiller"—Perry Davis'.
Reason Enough.
N.Y. Weekly.
Friend -Why did you refuse that
handsome youg widower ?
Miss Mainchance-He' hadn't any
relations that I could send his chil-
dren to.
Ask for Millard's and take no other.
Tho Etiquette of Divorces.
Is it not time that a little book on
the etiquette to be observed by di-
varoed persons was published ? "How
to be Easy; though Divorced" might
serve as a title indicating the help-
ful character of the work. A sew
reflections in the Boston Journal
will perhaps give the author of
such a. manu'a) a few hints. " It
seems to us that a divorced husband
should treat his divorced •wife when
its inee'tln her at a social gathering
with tbe distinguished (considera-
tion that he should puny any woman.
IIS hiltDuld not presume cm any form-
er in'timattea 'Tihus lace 'should not
wink at her knowingly 'or poke her
allay • in the ribs. Nor should he In
the course, of a'eneral' conversation
say in aggressively eheertul tones:
'You remember, Elizabeth, I never
could eat Brussels sprouts, 11 would
also be in, bard taste to ask : 'Who
keeps yea in. mind a1 your engage -
Weide novo
061001.µ(1.11.14.1101414.“1.10,1141.111$4.4
What shrunk your woolens ?
Why, did holes wear so soon ?
You used common soap.
IBX •'ieNSILr
Ask for the Ocdagonn lour. seg
f•Iis Inclination,
A ,genteel carver always site when
he carves, says a work on eti-
quette. Perhaps Ile does; but it is
pretty certain that there etre timns
when the yearnfully yearns to pat
ono foot on the table end the other
00 tine bird while steuggiing with
the fowl.
Eeep Mineal's Liniment in tbe
House.
The Brave Sex.
Washington Star.
"Do you think that women are as
brave as men ?" • ,
"Braver," e..newel'ed Miss Cayenne.
"You will observe that the scientists
who keep talking with terror about
the 'ba•c1111 in a kiss are all males."
Minaxd's Liniment is used by Phy-
sicians.
Jefferson's Maxims.
"The 'sage of Monticello' has been
called an infidel, but the charge le
a libel. Jefferson was not a devotee
of any particular form of ecclesias-
ticism, but he sva,s a' believer In God,
in the higher life and in purity. He
practiced the golden rule far bet-
ter than many statesmen of a later
date. A fine example o3 the studious,
painstaking, methodical, persevering,
simple, economical, and withal pow-
erful man of affairs, Thomas Jeffer-
son will remain for all /time.
"The following ten rules of conduct
from his pen might well ibe pasted
In the hat of every clerk, stenogra-
pher, bookkeeper -employer and em-
ployed -in Chicago. Cut out, framed
and given aplace on every desk in
this great heart of American com-
mercialism, these maxims, studied as
men hustle, would make us all wiser
and better :
"Never put off till to -morrow wbat
you can do to -day.
"Never trouble another for what
you can do yourself.
"Never spend your money; before
you have earned lit.
"Neves' buy what you dol not want
because It is cheap.
"Pride costs more than hunger,
thirst and cold.
"We seldom repent of having eat-
en too little.
"Nothing. is troublesome that we
do willingly.
"How much pain evils have east us
that have never happened.
"Take things always by the smooth
handle.
"When angry count ten before
you speak ; if very, angry count a
hundred." --Ex.
A Better Way of Putting it.
Chicago Post.
"Would you call her mercenary?"
"Well, perhaps it would be better
to say that In matrimonial matters
site displays good business judgment."
*HOW'S THIS ?
We offer One Hundred Dollars' Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure.
I'..i. HENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business trans-
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
`'VEST a TRnIAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, 0.
WALDING, KINNAN & Mucv-IN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,act-
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
faces of tine system. Testimonials sent free.
Price -75e per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Hall's Family Pins are the best.
Altother Veteran.
Chicago News.
"Boss," said the wanderer, I "went
through three battles."
"Shake I" exclaimed the man in the
cottage. "I went through three my-
self."
"You did ?"
"Yes, I was married three times."
'When a es idox appears in half -
mourning it's the wise bachelor's cue
to take to the tall timber.
ISSUE N
19, 1903
Mrs. Winsiow's booming 8atape shots
always be used for Children Teettang. It
soothes the child, sof tons the ms, cures wind.
colic and ie the beat remedy fo Diarrhoea.
LEARN AP OF[SSION
IN FIFTEEN DAYS
by mail so you can make from wrvis TO TAN
DOLLARS A DAY. For particulars. writs
A. HANSEL,'I Ae.ve. North
Hamilton, Ont.
LADY AGENTS 'WANTED
2 Y,o
T11E ALL -WAYS READY,
'SKIRT 5OV1'O15Z'ER
f1�. d.�a (i Ie1.T ,10JU& F0Q
Best Selling Skirt Supporter and Waist Adjuster
ever Introduced. Sells at sight. Good profit.
Send 25 cents for sample and terms to agents.
BRUSH & CO., DEPT. H., TORONTO.
USE
ON MILE AXLE CREASE
it Has Iso Equal
Manufactured only by
11-5E CAMPBELL 1111FC. CO.
of HAMILTON, O1 TAialO.
For sale by all leading dealers.
Oa QyROHfQ YN'
r i
R• ,
On;
i �
e
ealth
is one of the most important
things for every farmer to
consider.
ides
hood PurMer
will build up a run down horse.
It tones up the system, rids
stomach of bots, worms and
other parasites which under-
mine an animal's health.
5o cts. a package.
LEEMING MILES & 00.
AGENTS. - - - MONTREAL.
---
Continued in Our Next.
Harvard Lampoon.
Dinwit-Say, our backbones are
like serial stories, aren't they ?
TTlelnwit-Prove it.
Dinwit-Continued in our necks.
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant
Soap Powder dusted in the bath, softens
the water and disinfects. 38
10 Distressed Icer.
"I let him hold my hand last even-
ing," she told her dearest friend.
"Well ?"
"Well," she said, with a regretful
sigh. "lie was satisfied with that,"
4
•Sb
.,:/1 ii?'n+. FYI i";f91q.,.iF.Aaz �e"v.'-.:,41+•,,
.Just the, same as ever
m
aco
+r:r
continues to be the• sure cure of
it
PI/ .uralgia
'i)ii,°fttlFuhfadd%'ti;hSL
:5„ ,
ia'eed iti ten years,
Washington, D.C., Nov, so, 2902.
tloasb send me your "Treatise on
the Horse and his Diseases.' Have
used Kendall's spavin Cure for ten
years and gladly toiIry to In malts.
Yours truly, Justus C, Nelson.
Vivo Cases of Spavin
Abuolutoly Dinged.
Buffalo, N. Dakota, Jan. n6, tgos.
Vulva cured five horses absolutely of
Spavin in the last four years with your
Kendatl's Spavin Cure.
Very truly yours, Harry D.ltuattel.
ThE "i .t'LI Rla,:c oIA;.
And Most Successful Remedy Ever Discovered for Spe.vlrts, Reagborses,
Splints tend tail Lameness.
This Is the unqualified experience of thousands of horsemen and others in this and other
countries and there is no reason why you should not share in these benefits. Just read
what the above people say about "Kendall's." ' Write to them for your own satisfaction.
i ,,,1 In addition to being the best stable remedy
t ))e1
fp_ tktith known, it is unequaled as a liniment for house -
3,1,. hold and family use. Sold generall by all drug-
gists, Price iti^ six betties for 515. We send
valuable book, 'I4 Treatise qn the llHHHiierste" pro-
fusely illustrated, free upon request.
DR. B. J. KENDA.LL CO.,
Ennsburg Falls. Vt.
•
t^�lYr y°,r !g{J1,villl } 'u • 1
,r0,. d