HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-06-05, Page 2ASJ,IiiSSMENT SYSTEM
l'N
ApIAN ORDER
OF CHOSEN FRIENDS
' The annual report or the. Regis-
trar Of Insurance furnishes indis-
potable eyidenee regarding the
STANDINts alld PROGRESS of this
purely' Canzldian' Order.
YEAR 1902
Total assets , $ $64,012 00
Total membership'; 23,829 es.
Umbers added,,.,. 8.201
Amount . of insux•anee
written 12,505,000 00
In!com 288,601 00
Inicrease .or . assets ],;25,652 00
ncrease per $1,000 at
• risk ..
b 00
Information cheerfully given and
Irganizers wanted. write
W. E. Montague, . Grand Recorder.
• amilton, Ont,
W. F. Campbell, Grand
emilton, Ont,
Organizer,
3�
NTHUSIASfI
AND SUCCESS.
(Elia Wheeler Wilcox.)
It is a. great thing to have enthus-
asm.
It is a good .timing to have a.n idea
+d an aim, and to be interested in
_our work. .
I like the people who can talk of
,hat they love, and I do not enjoy
e silent and conservative man, 'veto
eeps everything; to himself and ex -
eats us to consider hiim great be-
ause he does.
But the enthusiast needs to cults=
ate discretion,' and to use. it occa-
ronally.
The man with an idea and an aim
Dead seek for balance also, and the
eaey talker wants to learn how to
ell.
This is an age of self-analysis. hien
d women are continually "digging
emselves up by the roots," to see
w they grow.
Introspection is excellent ; yet it
Ir
.
r ,
be carried to an extreme.' I have
en worn to shreds by having a
oman pull her mentality and apir-
uality to pieces said explain all its
tricaciels to me, even while she
id me the compliment of saying II
helped her to understand her
vn mecllrtnism.
I would rather she had kept it
bole and busy with weaving a. rest:
and serene chara,ete.r.
For beyond- enthusiasm, ambition
aspiration is severity.
I have heard a. man • tails of his
ruggles, adventures, efforts and
s achievements until my, head
hided.
I was moved with interest, sympa;
my, admiration, `yet; alas, with la -
gut; LA.'S well and with regret that
nad not attained discretion and
let, as wc11 as.success in life.
It is a great art to learn to be nei-
ler too reserved nor too communi-
tire. t c
The elan of .stupendous self-coneeit�,
often oppressively silent. The deep -
Ins silence the, more conscious you
e of Ids self -appreciation.
Yet that fact does not lessen the
ue and importance of silence.
In the mast profound ocean of e10-
mma an occasional island of silence
a !welcome haven.
Learn to talk just enough about
ourself, your ideas, your experi-
nces, your beliefs, to interest your
•eners. Then learn how; to avoid
Orin,;, tiring, or over -taxing them.
It'. is a great art,and a difficult one.
Subjects of Thought.
One oan go through his work well
shirk it. One ca,n consider ilia
'd bar or neglect him. One can re
" cps the fever -fit of impa,tience or
e it wild iew,ay. And the perpetual
refisence of such a choice leaves no
without guidance.
No man can safeily govern that
••,ouid not cheerfully become a sub -
'act ; no man can safely command
that hats not truly learned to obey,
alu,d no man can safely rejoice but
hinm, that has the testirneny of a good
cOin,Seletn ce.
Beneficence ,should never be exer-
cised alit random, nor upon irrational
impulse, but should be the outcome
and expression of a. disposition
;trained and nourished in the ,atmos-
phere of human friendship.
,F;ram• a mere sense of consistency,
S pejr,se•eutor is bound to show that
,the fallen pian is a villain ; other-
wiee be, the persecutor, is a, wretch
lrim,seif.
Doing good is, perhaps, the only en-
terprise in which there is positively
'mo element of risk.
Mein are ,seldom more innocently
'employed than when they are hen-
es'tllky, melding money.
Great Warnes debase, instead of
':rasthg, those who know. not how to
u19ca them.
We prepare ourselves for eternity
by doing oar day's work while it is
day. 1 I ISI ft6:1'rtl
Flowers that come from a roved
hand should be more prized than dia-
momd,s.
You cannot make a man think if he
bale not the n,pperatu:s to think with.
What y•ou dislike In another take
care to correct in yourself.
1'
,,
Something Of Mere Importaltoe.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Yee, I explained the whole theory
o 11 the new discovery to my wife."
"And what did she say ?"
"Sbe .en,iti, 'George, can you remem-
ber who the Sourfieicl girl married ?
I've been trying all day to think of
his name.' "
Cook's Cotton Root Compound.
La1liee Favorite,
Is the only safe, reliable
regulator on which woman
can depend, "in the :hour,
and time of need."
Prepared in two degrees of
strength. No. 1 and No, `x.
1Vo. 1. --For ordinary cases
1s by far the 'best dollar
medicine known.
240. S --For special cases -10 degrees
Wenger -three dollar's per box.
Tse.dies--ask your c1rud'glst for Cooles
ilaittorr. Boot C eespostusi. Take no other
ail all pillet inlxtures and Imitations are
'dangerous. No. 1 and No, 2 are sold and
recommended by all druggists In the 1 0-
t ienloa or Cenade. Mailed to any eddresd
'en receipt,: of r�ice and four 1 -cent postage
litarnl,se. are Cook Octssoottnsyi,
• 'S'pfncllnor„ 01114 ,
A WOI 1AN ON
11EN SI1OKERS
According to a man's maztner of.
smoking, yoil dean know him, is
the opinion of a keen observer of
balite and ebaracteristics.
Let him glia:w at the end at his
cigar and roll it between his lips
and yon may depend he is cynical,
likely to Look talways on the wrong
side of human nature and not to
trust any one completely.
The man wlio smokes with his ci-
gar tilted upwards has the traits
that make for s.ccea , Is }brisk, ag-
gressive, and likely to triumph over
interference with his wishes. •
T'll,e smoker who guards his cigar
jealously and will smoke it almost
up to the point of charring his mous-
tache or burning his nose, is a tac-
tician, scheming, self-seeking, and
with an intense desire for power.
The' cigar tilted toward the chin
denotes the day dreamer, the per-
son who may have ideas and ambi-
tions but seldim, the practicability
to Barry, them out.
The cigar held steadily and hori-
zontally indicates a callous, calcu-
lating nature. strong traits, but
poor+ principles„ the sort of man
who could be brutal with indiffer-
ence should occasion arise.
Men who let their cigar go out,
and then try to relight it ; also those
who, after smoking for a while let
the cigar go out, and then throw
it away, are likely to be irrational
amid( 'without the capacity to put
their powers to use.
Man of (iuiek,• vivacious temper
hardly touch the tip of their cigar
with their teeth, and after taking
two or three whiffs' will remove it
and hold it in their hand in absent-
mi,Inc1ed lesbian. They ere men who
change their opinions and ambitions
often and require tbe spur of no-
elty or necessity to make them ex-
ert• tbeir best powers.
The max who, after lighting hie
cigar, holds it not only, between his
teeth amid lips, but with two, three or
four fingers of his left hand, is fas-
tidious and possessed of much pe:-
ecn•a1 pride. Such, a smoker will often
remove tie cigar and examine the
lighted end to see if it is burning
evenly and steadily. Such actions in-
dicate carefulness, sagacity, and a
character worthy of confidence and
esteem.,
The smoker who sends forth smoke
from both corners of the mouth in
two divergent puffs is orochety and
hard to get along with, though he
may have good mental faculties: •
The spendthrift, sometimes the ad-
venturer, is declared by the act of
biting off thej end of a cigar. Lack of
judgment, dislike to pay debts and
not oyerrnlceness of habitu are de-
clared by this practice. •
The pipe .sunoker who grips his pipe
so firmly between his teeth that
marks are left an the mouthpiece is
mettlesome, of quick, nervous temper,
and likes to be tenacious of his opin-
1005, one wily or another.
mho pipe held ,so thlmt it hangs
somewhat toward the chin indicates
the listless, a.mbftioeless person,
who might stand up to such responsi-
bilities as come to him, but would
never seek them or strive for high
placer
The man who fills his pipe hastily,
haphazard fashion, and exalts irregu-
lar puffs of smoke, is of incautious,
generous impulses, the sort of man
who is a ,good comrade and has pow-
ers of eneertaining, but whose friend-
ship is not likely to be lasting nor to
warrant iliaplicit confidence.
Tiro man who fills his pipe slowly
and methodically, and smokes me-
chanically and regularly, is likely to
be reserved, prudent, and a good, de-
pendable friend, while not of showy
exterior.
Many smokers, no matter bow
many cigar creases they. have, carry
their cigars in the upper left-hand
waistcoat pocket. Tens habit indi-
cates alove of self-indulgence and
disinclination to make the slightest
exertion other than absolutely ne-
cessary.
These observations, it should be re-
membered; are those of a woman who
has been observing men who smoke.
Gems From Vamous Authors.
The world's a bubble, and the life of
man
Less than a span. -Bacon.
Truth is the handmaid of Justice,
freedom is its child, peace is Its com-
panion, ieafety walks in its steps, vic-
tory follows in its train. -Sidney,
Smith. •
To know, to esteem, to love -and
then to part,
Makes up Wife's tale to many a feeling
heart 1
-Coleridge.
If thine enemy hunger, feed him;
if he thirst, give him drink; for in
so doing thou shalt heap coals of
fire on his head. -New Testament,
Sorrows remembered, sweeten pre-
sent jay,. -Robert Pollok.
The man may, last, but never lives,
Who much receives, but nothing
gives,
Whom none can love, whom none can
thank,
Creation's blot, creation's blank.
-Thomas Gibboi;s.
Censure is the tax a man pays to
the . public for being eminent, -Jon-
athan Swift. f
On Going to Church.
"It was the custom of Christ to
attend tie synagogues, to. join in
the songs of praise and thanksgiving,
to listen to t.ne reading of the old
testament a,nd''to'its lessons as en-
forced and illustrated b3^ 'the op -
pointed leader. From His earliest
boy..hool to the entering upon His
Ministry. Ile lid been a. regular at-
tenclant upon 'the House of God and,
when prociaimi,ng Bis Messiahsbip,
still bath as a hearer and preacher,
He was time keeping holy the Sab-
bath day,'. Christ himself set the ex -
apple of going to church. The Chris.-
tian's reli:gione needs demand the
house of prayer and the assembling
of God'a 'people regularly wltimin Its
wails. The disciple is not above
11S.s Lord." -Bishop Fallows. , !
Sbe Bad a. Sweet Tooth.
Cornell Widow.
Willie fell in the molasses
Darrel, in the shed,
"Nov I'll liek you, WD•iilie,"
Ills iutgry: mother said '
Vit
GOING TO TELL IT,
The Great South American
Rheiltmatism Cure; the kind that
cures in a few days the most ob-
stinate and painful eases.
If you have a friend suffering
from that horror, or from lumbago
or neuralgia, it is your dot at',
least to offer it to him. It will re-
lieve, with
elieve,with the first dose. You too.
William Marshall, of Varney
Post Office,' County of Gray,
Ontario, writes:
"For the last year I was obntinuafly
in bed. I spent hundreds of dollars in
doctoring and niedisines whichroved
of little relief. The first close of South
American Rheumatic Cure gave me in-
stant relief. I am c,mpletely cured."
TEE GREAT SOWN AMERICAN NERYlee TONIC
builds up into vigor and health the
most shattered systems. It is un-
matched in female complaints, . or
general debility in either sex.
Hundreds of testimonials from the
cured ones. 19
Limerick Intelligence.
Harvard Lampoon.
Mr. Bagworthy rented a. suite, '
In a building without any huite,
Ete lived there for six months,
Bet never kicked on'the,
For a, surgeon had out off his tette.
O V - To prove Te yonethat Dr.
P' I e s Chase's Ointment is a certain
and absolute cure for each.
and every form of itching,
bleedingand protrudingSpiles,
the manufacturers have guaranteed it. See tes-
timonials in the daily press and ask yourneigh-
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 EDnuesisoN,BATus & Coe Toronto,
Dra'Chase's Ointment
The Idiot Again.
Columbia Jester.
College Idiot (Indefinitely) - It
strikes home doesn't it ?
Kind Friend -Er -what .does?
College Idiot -Why, I was just
thinking of our pa,clor clock.
FACTS .ABOUT (3OTJIAMi.
New 'York's 250i,h Year Was Cele-
orated 'Yesterday..,
F'ir,st Settled in 1611, but no
buildings were put up until tiie ,be-
ginning of tjae next year, 1615,
First flour ,mill 'and first lawyer,
1630.
Clergyman' and schoolmaster ap-
peared in 16133,' and whipping' nasi
in 'x635, whop first artist also 'ap-
peared ( , i ,
First physician is recorded as of>
1630.
First Long Island ferry,, 1637.
First hanging, 164,1
Thirst building 'lot. 1612, sold for
$9.60, worth a million or two now.
First public school, 1652.
First city charter, 1653.
City Hall opened, 1655.
F'ir,st census, Population 1,000, 1656.
First fire company, 1057.
First poet, Jacob Steedmen, 1659.
First Mayor, 1665. ) "
Ivfercha,nts' Exchange established,
1670,
First letter carrier route, 1673,
reached to Boston.
First regular dock, 1677.
Finst professional undertaker, 1683.
First printing press, Bradford's,
1694,. ,
First power house, 1698.
Streets first lighted, 1697, lantern
bung on a. pole at every, • seventh
house. "
First newspaper, 1725, i
First public library, 1729.
First college •esta,blished, 1756.
Became first pity In the union,
1830.
A' SIMPLE SHEAF OR BUNDLE
CARRIER is one 'Of the many good
features of the MASSEY-HARRIS
Binder.
You can see by the cut howl very
simple and light it is.
MASSEY-HARnIs
It has great capacity, neverthe-
less, and is strong and wiell-*made,.
It drops beak from under the sheaves
when dumping, without damaging
the, heads of grain. f
FOLDING DIVIDERS -Simplest of
all. li child can unlatch them and
turn them in. M•a,ny other ma.nufao-
taxers are trying to oopy this fold-•
a
Some Fences
• are Good.
Some Fences
are Cheap
For a fence both good
and cheap, write for our
catalogue. It also tells gots
about our New Steel Oates
SELKIltliz *FENCE CO.
Welland, Ont.
Tabby Winds the Clock.
p!d you ever hear of a. cat that
"winds a clock ? There is one In
North Dakota. Her name is Tabby,
and die never has to be told when
to wind the clock. She Just sits near
it as tbe time draws near, and when
the hands are at the right place, she
climbs up and attends to the matter.
Of course elm doesn't bare a. key. It
isn't that kind of clock. There are
weights, and,Ta,bby draws the weight
down that has gone up during
twenty-four hours. That keeps the
clock going for. twenty-four hence
again. • .
Seasonable Speculation.
Montreal Star.
Miss Swellman summered at the Pier,
She veneered at the Hall,
Now, should she spring at Ligonier.
We wonder where She'd fall.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There's only
one way to cure deafness, and that is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by
an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
fect hearing, and when it is entirely closet],
Deafness is the result, and unless the inflam-
mation eau betakes. out anti this tube restor-
ed to its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forer e- • nine eases out of ten are
caused by Catar h, which Is nothing but an
inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred. Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, Send
for circulars, free,
F. 3. CHENE'Y & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, '75e.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
One Draft Neyer 'Diattonored.
N. Y. Press,
There are no drafts oro the Rant
Of Motherhood which are not hon-
ored without di,scounit.
Ask for Minard's and' take no outer.
Crafty.
Cornell Widow.
Pecllar-Madam, I have hero a fine
complexiotr beautifier which---
Laxlye-No. You don't work any skin
game en 'me,
.Mi,oard's Liniment Is used by PhyA
bipra4n s,
Ing device -because it Is so good.
But MASSEY-HARRIS patents pre-
vent them duplicating It.
Remember it is the Massey -Har-
ris.
The Careful Burglar.
a The cold grey of the dawn Is steal-
ing through tbe windows.
The burglar, is stealing inside the
house.
His foot strikes a chair.,
Crash!
From the '1ipstair rooms come tile
sounds of people moving about and
eopversin g in sleepy tones.
tatting With the quickness of one
who bas a trained mind and under-
stands human nature the burglar
eeizes the call bell on the table and
rings the rising s3Lmmons of the
ramify,
in a moment the sounds of snores
[Ili the, house.
AAh, the rising bell is better than
the knockout drop. -Judge.
Patient waiting is often the high'
eon way or dolt trod' will; -Collier.`
d believe MINARDSS LINIMENT
Will cure every case o1 Diphtheria.
'MRS. REUBEN BAKER.
Riverdale.
I believe MINARD'S LINIMENT
will produce growth of hair.
MRS. CHAS. ANDERSON.
Shanley, Ps E. L
I believe IStIN ARD'S LINIMENT
is the best .• household remedy on
earth. k. 11i'.ATTHIAS FOLEY.
Oil !City, Onto ; ' ►
Llis Complaint.
I am a baby, eleven months' old,
and nearly Worn out already. Please
let me alone 1
' I am' not a prodigy, except to the
extent that, not having' anything to
say, I don't talk. 'Iwo big persons
claim to be my parents -why, Gant
they let it go at that ? I have never
denied the charge. I haven't much
data to go by, but I don't think I
am either a magician, a learned
pig, or a virtuoso. I don't hanker
for applause , so, it will bo au ap-
preciated favor if you won't pat me
through any parlor tricks..
. If 'I have my wealthy old Ezra's
nose, cbngratu)ate Uncle Ezra, but
don't kll0$ne me, ,1;lnay be a kiepto-
mainae, for .all I know, but Z can't
help it.
Don't rattle rattles 'at me -they
rattle me. Don't goo -goo and oot-
ete-kootsie at tee. I can't unclerstanrl
it any better than I can the Eng-
lish 'langur) ge. ,
Mlle Wail 1 have is not in my stom-
ach, but to my neck. I don't want
to be entertained or mystified or
medicated or applauded. And, if
you don't want me to grow up to be
a "hypochondriac, a stamp -collec-
tor, an awful example, a ping-pong
enthusiast, or a misanthrope, you
just lemuie be 1 -May Smart ,Set.
Results from common soaps;
eczema, coarse hands, ragged
clothes, shrunken flannels.
I EDUCES
EXPENSE
Ask for the Octtegon Bar 537
His Humble l3eginning.
Philadelphia Record.
"I began life without a cent in my
pocket," remarked the self-made man,
"I didn't even have 'a pocket when
I was born," retorted the gilded
y ouch. I
NEW YORK AND THE EAST
Are reached by the trains of the
Nese York Central Railway. This
great four -track line enters this only
station in New York City, the Grand
Central l,'tatlon, corner of 4th
avenue and 42nd street. , '`t.
He Doesn't Count,
Exchange:
' "Well, how do you like married
life ?" enquired the friend.
"Not at 511," replied the man who
had married money and was suffer-
ing for it. "I'm a ease of matrimon-
Lal dyspepsia."
"Matriomonial .dyspepsia ?"
"Yes, She never agrees with me;
enee's too rich."
Keep Minard's Liniment in the
house.
No Excuse for the Bunch.
Fliegende Blaetter.
Site (who arrived an hour late at
a rendezvous) --!Excuse me for coming
so 1a,te. You must have had a long
wait. s
He -Oh, no! I have jest come my-
self.
She -What, you would have had the
Impudence `o make me whit 1f I had
been punctual?
Minard's Liniment Lumberman's
Friend. ,
The Woman and Her Mirror.
flow much time does a. woman
spend before her looking -glass ? A
German, with true Teutonic patience.
Inas set himself to answer this tri-
vial question with scientific ac-
curacy. He estimates that a girl
on 6 to 10 spends an average of
seven minutes a day before the mir-
ror ; from! 10 to 15, a quarter of an
hour ie consumed daily, and from
15 to 20, twenty-two minutes. La-
dies from 20 to 25 occupy twenty-five
minutes: from that age to 30 they
are at least half an hour at their
toilette. Thence, he alleges, there
is a decline.
Painkiller is just the remedy needed
in every household. For cuts, burns and
bruises, strains and sprains, dampen a cloth
with 1t; apply to the wound and the pain
eaves. Avoid substitutes; there is but one
'Palnicilier"-Perry Davis',.
Tb.e Poor Boy.
• Chi'aeo Onrord•lferald.
Little Herold -1 wlslr y;bu were my
Materna.
1I'he mince -Wily, dear ?
Lithe Ilar;'old-'Cadre you're b'o die-
agreeable.
The Nurse-l3ut wiry shouid' that
ni;Lke, ya'i W41.111• in^ fol' yniii' 11141 Ill,';:*:.•?.
Little I'Ia.rold-Well, then I wouldn't
hardly isee' you any more, and 1
coule stood
Follies of Long Ago.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Bibby -No man knows himself.
Gibbs -That's true. I have just been
reading over some letters I wrote to
my, wife before we were married.
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant
Soap Powder is better than other powders,
as it 'is both soap and disinfectant. 34
A. Wise Father.
Suitor -Sir, you are undoubtedly
aware of the object of my visit ?
Father -I believe you desire to
make my daughter happy. Do you
really mean it ?
Suitor -Unquestionably.
Father -Well, don't marry her,
then.." --Stray Stories,
ISSUE NO. 23 1903
Mrs. Window's boothing Syrup should
always be used for Children Teething. J1
soothes the child, sot tens the gums euros wind
collo and 18 the best remedy for Dtiarnccea.
LEARN PROFESSION
IN FIFTEEN DAYS
by mail' SO you can make from FIVE To TON
noLLAns A DAY, Por particulars write
H. 11riNJEILt M. H.2 West
Are. North
Hatvmilton, Ont.
LADY AGENTS WANTED
Fite Af tIWAYS, REA111r
6KIRVABOPPORTER 0•
t a Shit t wean MEP�
Best Senior Skirt Sappestsr sad Walst Adjuster
aver tneataced... Sells at apart. Good profit.
Seed 25 teats for sas915 and germs to asents.
BIRITSH & CO., DEPT. H., TORONTO.
USE
I,000.MILE AXLE GREASE
It Has No Equal
Manufactured only by
THE CAMPBELL MFC. CO.
of HAMILTON, ONTARIO.
For sale by all leadin ea
May Excursions
Hamilton to Mont-
real, Single 67.0O
lit. 1512.00
Toronto tolliontreal
Single $6,Rt.$11.50
Also to Intermediate Joints. Meals and berth
included. Steamer s leave Mondays and
Thursdays in May -Hamilton 1 p.m.,s1oron-
to 7.30 p.m. Further information apply to'
agents or H. FOSTER CHAFFEE, Western
Passenger Agent 11. & 0., Toronto.
KEf DALL'S sp�7 ERE
the old reliable remedy) for Spaying, ningbonea. Splints,
Curbs, etc„ and allforms of Lameness• it works thousands
of cures annnany. Cures without a blemish, as it does not blister.
Complete Cure fer Bone Spavte.
Russell, Manitoba, Jan. ao, rge3.
Dr, S. J. Kendall Co„ Gentlemen: I had to treat a young
horse of mine four years ago which had a Bono Spavin and
got kicked on the same leg and was very badly swollen • so bad
that I had to bathe it in warm water, thea applied 1�entlall's
Spavin Cure. I had Typhoid ',ever thesame winter and only
gave the Kendall's Spavin Cure half chance, and it only took
one and a half bottles to cure his leg with very slim treatment,
and it did so completely that you would never know that Loma
a spaVIn ; he never has gone lame since.
Very truly yours, GEO. S HARRIS
Such endorsements as the above are a guarantee of mer%
Pride $1; six for 55. Aso liniment for Gamily use it has ao
equal. Ask your druggist for Itondall'e Spavin Cur0.
also ••A Treatise on the norao," the book tree, or address
OR. B. J. KENDALL Co., ENOSBURG FALLS. lif.
•
t1..DP RiQc ro AA Io.iii-IE S
E. D. EDDY'S
NEW
INDURATED
FIBRE WARE
TUBS, PAILS, ETC
For Sale by all first class dealers
111144M1.5.511- C10 MI E TT 1 r a lE ist r i .,..s -631a
�'•t. y:4' 0.11�G.,•
st.
with the, •old suretn
aco
tta clJtE't?i
S
Lumbago and Sciatica
Thera 3s no such. Ward as Pail. Price, 25C. 'sold 5Oc.
,yyF�a. 5051',. l�
`',•.'.1,•'• Or.
Dick's Blood Purifier
ier
Is the best Tonle for
Horses and Cattle
It puts cows in perfect health, and increases
the flow of milk. •
IICii'S (rives horses a smooth glossy coat,
and putts life arid spixit into them.
Try a package with any run-down animal
you may have and you will be convinced.
50 cents a package.
LEEMING, MILES & GO,, AGENTS, MONTREAL.
.41.•00 e, hid''0 Moxa
t, ver,,,, ..•/,',t
1.�
a