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The Huron Expositor, 1901-10-18, Page 71901 Ps a grippe left nee My friends sain FL • I tilen 'ectozal end in s, Nokomis, nit ff."'42`"I'teeteer*teeti buy a bot. Cherry Pee_ ur coid first pu let it rutl now, wit coughing, ppoint you. )rd of sixty ack on, "Ch for a n orrliee ronchitia, es.1 ere 111- moat econe nee on eaed.nteel welt, leam wonian's arum sea ante unconscioue way. When silent- dra. Green iniinsgen tted to run tor the. Sly a few steps linen and knoreked down, rught help, end the by her eon. The ight arm, and it One side of her feen There i* no hope of COMPOUND AND MAKE& KING AGAIN. a " I 'Peel Just, ling as a BOY." Le, WITH PHYSICIAIM aeGRUER WAS RY Corapound. era on earth cannot rat aweeps over thire card to the cluing of Padne's Celery errands cured yeer ong and convincing the most hardened mit that Pains?! eel— ress medioed powers. rom Mr. A.. R. Me - Ont., assures you- ieeparate your mute ..:ompound will doe can pozsibly hope erudition of heath: ered very much. at of every week,. ,7-ieride that it would Lord's will that I Three of the best - t could nob relieve then I wee advised: Compound, which After using this. tell a new man, and r a boy of eighteen:. Compound is - the world. the royal party at • Duchess visited the - rscribing her name, icateiy, well formed: • beneath, ia the - Duchess evidenced e where the sulphur • ohere bathers sport epthe. Members of kr with the place futereat of it to the ag the function Her Royal High- • e keeper for infor- Ein was delighted at Lichees asked for te- rf the cave to carry se old man nervous - s off, bat fragment,. re floor of the cave - • the dim gloom_ of ' arty moved on with - a Scotch bonnet on leavor Mg to gratify steps of the carriage rug she would not , tinned her aouvenir. r successful in hie- onnet in hand, and r the rock to Her Faith OUren-- ' • cures there must be. eine healers, others in a in the matiedne ihey eted Dr. Chase's Kid - ern, but faith or no- , for they act directly l• iver and bowels, and active and vigorous. emend for theee Pills, . that have falai iu: tion has just beea. I attached to the any, A six -year - ring froru partials- octors in charge- inly aerie from a- 'siar Von Bramann- kW ith an electria the skull a little - own cut through vere'd a tumor are Professor skilfully wed up the inner und piece of skull: wed up the outer tod an hour, and -tly successful, as in, and all symo- appeared.. 'ure Catarrh ibis. temperature, out- edom from recur - inter excites is a- tarrh, BronCthit in. hese blessings by prompt, Cenarrh- res always, but a approve of Itf )1)(sple who briVe rTEV try Catarrh - your Catarrh ban u. know any other sale at Feas'e and V. just 90 years ago . Wirliana Smart egaz hie work es the Presbyterian. known as the month of hit Sunday school, n continuously firet Sabbetb g the first on tho _ OCTOBER 18, 1901. ' THE HURON EXPOSITOR. TEACHERS WANTED. graeOffnet WANTED.--el'or Sehool Section No. 9, - Grey, male or female. Duties to commenoe on ihenest teaching dty ot 1902. Applications stating seseg, personal opplications preferred, received up ae Oeteher Wilth. Apply to ALEXANDER McKAY, sr., secretary -Treasurer, Moncrieff, P. O., Ontario. 170b4 -TEACHER WANTED.—For School Section No. 2, Turnberry. Duties te commence on the first teaching day at 1902. Applications stating salary end qualifications will be received up till October nise. Apply to n. F. HOOPER, Secretary -Treasurer. frroxeter P. O., Ont. 1763 4 -TEACschool Section No. 18, Howiok. Apply until HER WANTED. --For the year 1902, for pa. of November, stating salary and experience. Perional application preferred. JOHN MAGUIRE ,Gorrle. 1765x8 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE OF HAINESS.—Mr. W. H. Oliver has instructed Mr. James Jones to sell byPablie AUCti011 at Staffs, on Friday, November let, the following property : Tea -set heavy team laxness, 10 set single harness, halter., lines, and -other things ernmeoted with harnees making. The harness le all made of the very best material, and is ell band made. Everything will positively be sold. geons—All sums of $5 and under, cash ; over that violent 9 months' credit will be given on approved joint notes. A discount of 5 per cent. for cash on tea' amount!. WM. H. OLIVER, Proprietor ; jAKES JONES, Auctioneer. 1765-3 (ILEARING AUCTION SALE OF FARM STOCK kg AND IMPLEMENTR—Ectward Bossenberry eta received instructions from Robert MoMordie to loll by Publie Auction on Lot 23, Hay, one-half mile South of Kippen, London Road, on Tuesday, Oa - sleet 22nd, at 1 o'olook, p. in. the following pi °- laity, viz. : Horses—One bro -dome 7 years old, E fa.' to Colquohoun's horee ; 1 aged imported !Wein foal to the same horse. Cattle—One cow seedy calved," oow to calve in December, 1 in April; I eaw suppoeed to be in calf, 2 heifers 2 yeers old, 8 2 -leaf -old steers, 6 1 -year-olds, 4 spring caves. emplerventa—One Peter Ilemilton binder, 1 Osbernh toxin machine. I Noxon seed drill, 1 Bell roller, 1 set of iron harrows. 1 inno, patent sod plow, 1 Matey plow, 1 Fanners' Friend plow, 1 'muffler, 1 pes harvester, 1 lumber wagon, with an extra get of trace wheals; 1 wagon rack, 1 cutter, 2814 of bob- sleighs, I neerIy new ; 1 set of scales of 2,000 pounds opacity, 1 root outter, 2 set of heavy double earness, 110 sa.p peits and splees, 1 An° evaporating pen and pipes, 1 sugar kettle, 1 crosscut saw, and gerndry other articles. Positively no reserve as the propnetor is giving up farming. Terms—All sums of $6, and under, cash ; over that amount 12 months' credit will be given on furnishing approved joint laden A disc eunt of 6 per cent. will be allowed for cash on oredit amounts. ROBERT Moll ORDIE, proprietor ; E. BOSSENBERRY, Auctioneer. 1765-2 IMPORTANT NOTICES. le(TANTED.-- For School Section No. 6, Grey Town- ' ship, a teacher, wale or female, holding a eecond class, certificate. Duties to cemmence 1902. Applicents to apply, stating eatery and experience, b PETER J. BISHOP, Secretary-Treasurea Ethel 0., Ont. 1764x3 'DULL FOR SALE.—For sale, a tharoughbeed _D Durham bull, coming two years old, and goteby iraported etock. 'He is dark red in color, and a par- ticularly fine animal. Will be Bold oheap and' on easy terms. JAMES DORRANCE, Lot 26, Condes- . nion 5, Maintop, Sesforth P. 0. , 1763x't 1. uolt SALE.—The undersigned, owkig to ill ,eU health, has decided to offer for sale her ice cream and fruit business in the Village of Efensall The stand is a No. I, in the most central part of the //Dine, and affords every convenience for carrying ou the splendid business already established. Bakery business in connection. For full particulars apply to hilt3. E. SHEFFER, Hensel! P. 0. 1761-te -L-una FOR SeLE.—For eale, Lot 9 and half of 10 on the 14th Concemdon of containing about 150 acres, of which between 60 and 70 acres are cleared. The buildings are fairly good, the haute being nearly new. It is within 5 miles of the 'Villege cf Walton. It is a goad farm and sulteble for either grain or In sture. A emaller farm would be taken in exchange as part payment. If nob sold soon, will be rented ior a term of years. Apply on the premiee3 or address Walton P. 0. JAMES -CAldPBELL. 1765-tf A,UCTIONEERS. finteates BROWN, Licensed Auctioneer for the Counties of Huron and Perth. Orders left ab A.M. Campbelre iinplement warerooms, Seatorth, or "Tur. Exeosiron, Office, will reoeive prompt attention. tatiefaction guaranteed or no charge. 1708 tf A UCTIONEERING.—B. S. Phillips, Liceneed Auctioneer for the mainline of Huron and Perth. Being a- pre.ctical termer and thoroughly understanding the value of farm stock and imple- oients, places me in a better position to realize good price& Chargee moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. All orders len at Hansa. post office or at Lot 18, Concession 2, Hay, will be promptly ttended to. 1709-tt STOCK FOR SERVICE. 110 PIG BREEDERS.—The undersigned will keep I on Lob 26, Conoeselon 5, L. R. S., 'Tuckersmith, a thoroughbred TAMWORTII Pea, 'leo a thorough- bred YOGIumma Pea. limited number of sows will be sdmitted to each. Terms, $1, naya,ble at the -time of service, or $1.60 if charged. JAMES GEMMILL. 1608-62 GROWING GIRL Brethour, M Brethour. Small pees, M Brethour, 5 Purse. Large peas, M Breth- our, J K Wise. Timothy seed. James Occasionally Require a Tonic Allen, D Brethour. Red clover, S Farms, M Medisine. Brethour. Judge—R Grahant, Brussels. ROOTS. --Early potatoeS, P Willows Mrs It Will Keep the Blood Rich, Red and Purer Hamilton, S Furse. Late potatoes, J 'Allan - /3111, P Willows, Dr. Carder. Collection Strengthen the Nerves and Prevent of potatoes, f3 Fusee, E Hag itt, P Willows. Decline, 1 - . Mrs. Hiram Rinkler, the wife ' of a re- spected farmer in Swath Pelham township, Welland county, Oatar io, says :—" It is with great pleasure that I give this tribute to the health restoring virtues of Dr. Win name! Pink Pills. When my daughter, -Lena, (now thirteen years ot age),• began the use of year medicine, a little over a year ago, she was in a most wretched conr dition. In fact we were seriously alarmed lest she might not recover. The fieet eym- ptome were a feeling of languor and weak- ness, gradually growing worse. She became pale, lost flesh, had littne or no appetite, and was apparently going iato a decline. Fin- ally the trouble became complicated With a persistent sore throat, which gave her great difficulty ia swallowing. I gave her several advertised • medicines., but they Cid not benefit ben Then she War placed under the oere of a doctor, who said her blood was poor and watery', and her whole system bad- ly run down: The doctor's trestment did not help her any, and then acting on the ad. vice of &neighbor, I began to give her Dr.. Williame' Pink Pills. The confidence with whieh this mediae° was urged up na us was not mi -placed, feud I aeon noticed -a distinct improvement in mY daughter's condnion. The use of the pills for a few weeks longer seemed to corhpletely restore her, and from * that tinae-she has been a, cheerful, light- hearted girl, the very picture of health. I will always recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to other sufferers, feeling sure they will prove quite as efficarrious as they did in my daughter's case., ' Moehers with geowing daughters will make no mistake if they insist upon the oo• carional use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, they will help them to develop properly ; will make their blood rich and pure, and thus ward off disease and deoliae„ The genuine pills are sold only in boxes bearing the hill name, " Dr. Williams' Pink Pille for Pale People " on the wrapper around each box. None other is genuine, no at - tet what some self.interested dealers ay say. If in doubt send direct to the Dr. it. liams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Oat., and the pills will be mailed poet paid at 50 cents a box, or siiborcee for $2.50. it The Blyth -Show. The following is the list of premiums awarded at the Blyth show, held on Tues- day and Wednesday of last week : HORSES,—Heavy Draught,—Team, James Forster, GeOrge Dale. Brood mare with foal, James Chisholm, J S Smith. Mare foal, .3 S Smith, Horse foal, J Chisholm, David Cantelon. Two year old gelding, lst and 2nd J Forster. Two . year old filly, Jas and George Dale. One year old gelding, Jas Chisholm. One. year old filly, James Reid, James and George Dale. Agricultural,—Team, James and George Dale, E Butt and Son. Brood mare with foal, D Cantelon, James Chisholm. Horse foaleJames Chisholm, James Evans . Two year old gelding, R J. McMillan, E Butt and_.5en, Two e ear old filly, Robert Nes- bit, Charles Taylor. General Parpose,—Team, D Reynolds, Robert McGuire. Brood mare with foal, D Cantelon. Mare foal, D Cantelen, A W Sloan. Two year old gelding, Joseph Cum- ming, John Barr. Two year old filly, D Cantelore John Armour. One year old geld. ing, A W Sloan. Roadster s,—Team, Reuben\ Graham Wm Snell. Brood mare with foalAst and' 2nd, D A Cuunnegham. Horse foal, 5 Morton, D A Gunn nghem. Mare foal, James Speir, Wm Robb. - Two year old gelding, J S Smith. Two year old filly, James Shobrook. One year old gelding, Wm •Robb. One year old filly, J S Smith, S Morton. Single driver in buggy, Wm Dale, jr. Saddle hot se, Harvey Davis, James Sterling. Sweepstakes, diploma, James and George Dale. Judges—Heavy horses, Jas Archi- bald, Seaforth ; J Dixon, McK.illop. Light horses, G Grahatn, Goderich. Cegree.—Thoroughbred Durhams—Milch oow, 1st and 2ad, James Snell. Two " year old heifer, James Snell, James Shobrook. One year old heifer, 1st and 2nd, James Snell. Heifer ofilf, James Snell, John Barr. Aged bull, also bull two years and un ler, James Snell. Bull calf, A 1 Cole, James Snell. : . Any Other Registered Breed,—Milch cow, Mrs Denholm, Ira Elliott. Two year old heifer, 1st and 2nd, E Butt and Son. Ons year old heifer, E Butt and Son. One male and two females. J Snell. Grades,—Milch cow, J Barr, M H Har- rison. Two year old heifer, S Appleby, A W Sloan. One year old heifer gni heifer calf, J Barr, 8 Appleby. Steer calf, M H Harristn. Two year old steer, J Barr, J Shobrook and Son. One year old steer, also fat steer, 1st and 2nd, J Barr. Fat cow or heifer, G Fothergill, M II Harrison. Herd, J Barr. Judges—Thoroughbred cat- tle, T McMillan, Hullett. Grades, John Cox, Goderith township. SREEP.—COth wolds,—J Potter took all the priz.s in this clais. _Leicester, —Aged tam, J Snell, N Cum• ming. Shearling ram, J Snell, J Barr. Ram lamb, 1st and 2nd, N Cumming. Shearling ewes, 1st and 2nd, J Snell. Aged ewes, J Snell, J Barr. Ewe lambs, 1st and 211d, J Snell. . Shropshiredowns,—Andrew Duneen took all the prizes in this clase.• . Any Other Breed not Named,—Aged ram, shearling ram, ram lamb, aged ewes, shear - ling ewes, ewe iambs, G Laithwaiteg Fat sheep, J Snell. Judges—George Penhale, Exeter ; J Cole, Belgrave. PIGS. —Yorkshires,—Aged boar, Jae Al- ton R Nichol. Brood saw, James Alton, R Nichol. Young boar, James Alton, E Hag- gitt. Young sow, R Nichol, J Allen. Tamworths,—W H InItCutchecri took all the priz s in this clefs. Improved•Berkshires,—Aged boar, James Alton, G F Robinsen Brood sow, J ames Alton, Pat Gibbons. Young boon, also young S3W, Pat Gibbons, G F Robinson. Pen of Ings,—Any Age or Breed, James Alum., W 11 McCatcheon, Specian—Five singers, J Watt, sr, J Shobrook, James Potter. Judges—W Bailie, Dungannon ; Levi Trick, Clinton ; 3 A Mallough, Dungannon. POULTRY.—Bronze turkeys, James Spier, J Barr. Turkeys any kind, 1st aud 2nd, 9 W Irwin. Geese large breed, James Spier, E Haggitt. Rouen ducks, E Haggitt. A ny • other kind of ducks, E Haggitt, G W Fr - In the Matter of the Estate of the late VVilliam James Chesney, Deceased. --- Auction sale of two v aluuble farms in the Township cf Tuckerernith, together with impltmente, live stook. houeehold furniture, eto., by the London and Western Thiel' Company, the administratore of the estate of the late W. J. Chesney. There will be offered for sale by Public Auction by 'Thomas Brown, Auctioneer, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1901, at one o'clock in the afternoon, on the premiere', Lot 10, Concession 6, H R. S., Tuckersmith, the folio w- ing valuable farm lands, namely : Parcel 1.—Lot 10 in Concession 6, H. R S., Tuck- ersmith, containing 100 acres more or lege, ail cleared, retitled, and in a fair state of cultivation. The soil is clay loato of good quality. A stream croons the farm. The buildings are in fair repair, and consist of -a -frame hcuse one aod a half etaries, about 25x35, and kitchen and woodshed attached ; a bank barn with stone fouodation, about 50x/30 ; sheep house, pig pen, aud driving house. This 19 one of the best farms in the fellow ° Agricultural Township of Tuckersmith2and only about three miles from an excelleut market at Sr afortb. Parcel 2.—The Weet halt of Lot 7 in Concession 6, B. R. S. in the said Township of Tuckersmith, con- taining- '60 ac'ea more or less. About one half is cleared, the reit ie bush, more or lees culled. The soil is good and practically new land. There are no buildings. Tan acres are tile drained. Thie parcel has been lend chiefly for paeture purpons. The properties will be offered separately. There will be a reserved bid on each. Tonne of Sale.—Ten per cent. at time of tha balance in 30 days, when pormession given. To a satisfactory purchaser arrangemente may be made for immediate pos3essiorN The purcbaser will at time of sale sign a contract for the completion of the purchate. Tne other conditi ens will be made known at the time obsale, and will be those usual in sales by the High Court cf Juetice. CHATTELS.—At the saute time and place will be sold the following chattel properte , namely : zee span working Mane, 3 cows, 2 calyce, 7 two- yearnie heifers, 1 two-yeanold steer, 1 Wood sow, 8 itore hogs, 10 sheep (ewes), 4 lambs, 2 wagons, 2 hay racks, 2 gravel bOx.-es, 3 eet hohaleighe, 1 cutter, 1 top bugey, 1 eeed drill, 1 set harrows, 1 plow, 1 r3iler, 1 eeeftler, 1 wheelbarrow, 1 grindstene, 2 fanning mills, 2 set double harness, 3, set eingle harness, 1 stone bo,t, 1 hay fork, with ropes, pulleys and ; alect chaina, forks, shofeis, &c., and a quan- tite of bees, 1 cherry bedroll:Ix set, consliting of bedstead, bureau and dressing table, and eprings, Imattresses, &to. ; 2 bedsteads, 1 bureau, 1 waehstand. 2 bed springs, 2 watt C3568,1 kitchen etove, 1 old kitchen stove, 1 box sbove, dcz n diningroom chitin, 1 dozen kitchen chairs, 1 book case, 1 dining - ream exteneion table, 1 eofa, and several small articles too numeroue to mention. Also 1 binder, I diec harrow, 1 drill plow, 1 turnip drill, 1 roller, 1 atraw cutter, 1 crusher, 1 eet 600 pounds scalea, 1 turnip cutter, 1 double buggy, 1 pea' hareeeter, 1 ram. In which latter art'clee the deceased had an in - divided hail interest with his brother, Mr. Pearson Chesney. Terms of 'ale of chattel property will be cash. For further particulate apply to the Vendore, The London and Western Trust mpany, corner Dundee and Whet Streets, London, Ont. ; Mr. Peerson Chesney, Tuckeremith ; the auctioneer, and the Vendorh Solicitors, Godrrioh. ()ARROW & GARROW, Solicit re for the Vanden. Dated October 4th, 1e01. 1765-2 elle and will be Something New. Field carrots, J Allansen. re Hele. Gar- den red carrots, A W Sloan, J Allanson. Swede turnips, R G McGowan, J Allanson. Any other variety turnips, W Jacksan, Jno Barr. Collection garden produce, W H McCracken, J Allenson. Beets, Mrs Hele, P Willows. Sugar beets, W H McCracken, J Allinson. Mangold wurtzels, long, and globe marigolds, W McCraoken, J Allan. son. ' Pumpkin, J Allanson, H Haggit. Squash, A Tyreman, W McCracken. Red onions and yellow onions,- Mrs -Hele, W H McCraolten. -Silver trickling onions, J Allanson, Mrs. Hele. Potato onions, P Willows, W H McCracken. White field beans, S Fume, M Brethour. Field corn, Furse, H Edwarden Table corn; F Met- oalfe, A Tyreman. Citrons, W Plunkett, G Henry. Watermelo,ns, W McCracken, Mrs. Howrie. Cabbage, J Allansan, Mrs Hamilton. Red piekling cabbage, J W H McCracken. Celery, Allaneon, • W H McCracken. Cucumbers, Mrs Helen J K Wise. Judges -e -R Medd, West Wawan- osh ; G Howlett, Brussels. DAIRY AND PROVISIONS. —Tub butter, J McCallum, W Plunkett. Crook butter, Mrs Hamilton. J McCallum. Butter in rolls, W Plunke te A Elliott. Butter in prints, W Plun oheese, L S Extracted hone Honey in comb, A Smith, Mrs Hartry. I3aker's bread, Mrs Jas Shortreed, Home made bread, A Elliott, Mrs T Hamilton. Plain tea biscuits, J Barr, M Livingston. Maple syrup, A Elliott, A W Sloan. Can- ned or preserved fruit, M Brethour,H Wise. Grape wine, Mre. Hale, R G McGowan. Tomato catering H :Wise, Mrs Hamilton. Mixed pickles; L Symington, H Wise. Any other picklee, Mrs Hele, R Q. McGowan. Judgeen-T A MilleeNingham ;:ftliss Pipe, Brusaels ; M rs 4 Kelly, Blyth. FRIIIT.—Winter apples, Jno Barr, Jae Alton., Fall apples, G -Fothergill & Son, Jae Alton. Baldwins, Fothergill, S Furse. King of Tompkins, Jno Barr, Foth- & Son. Northern Spy, Fothergill and Son, Jae Evans. Rhode Ialand Green. inge, Jae Evans, Jno Barr. Ribaton • Fothergill and Son, Jas Evans. Gold- en russeten-Fothergill and Son, 5 Furse. Roxboro russet, Fothergill and Son, A Tyreman. Seek•no Further, Fothergill and S, n, R B Laidlaw. Wagner, Fothergill and Son, Jas Benievis, A II Jecons, Jas Alton. Vendervere, A W Sloan. Tol• men sweet, Fothergill end Scn, Jas Potter. Mono, 'Iris Alton S Maiden blusn, Fothergill and 'Son, Jos Alton. Snow, Fothergill and Son, Jno Barr. Ontario, Fothergill and Sen, Furse. Pewaukee, Fothergill and Son. Wealthy, S Furse, Mrs. Hele. Canada red, A Tyreman, M Brethour. Colverts. Furse, H Edwards Twenty-oance Pippins, S Funse, Fothergill end Son. Any other variety, Fothergill and Son, A W Sloan. Collection winter apples, Fothergill and S -n Jas Evans. Winter pears, E Haggitt, F Metcalfe. Fall pears, A Tyrernan, Miss P Nott. Plums, any variety, F Metcalfe W H McCracken. Collectien plums, W H McCracken, F Met- loalfe. Tomatoes, F Metcalfe, J Allansen. Collection grapes, A 11 Jrnobs, J Alton. Bunch grapes, Dr Carder. J Alton. Crab fipples, C Campbell, W Jaokssn. Winter orabs, JeG Taman, A Tyreman. Peach( s, F Metcalfe, Dr Carder. Special prize for apple s and pears, J Alton, A Tyreman, R McGowan. Judge—T H Race, Mitchell. New Girdles, new Buckles, new 'Stick Pins new designs in Waltham and Elgin viatejhes, new patterns in Silver Flat- ware, new patterns in Silver _Plated ware. New Ausonia, Ingrahen and Gilbert Clocks Belt ett, W J Fenwiok. Dairy .nington, Mrs E Stewart. , Mrs W Hartry, A Smith. MANUFACTURES.—Home made all wool flannel; H Wise, P Nott. Union fiannel, P Nott, K Wise. Home made all wool blankets, Mrs Hele, Faroe. Union blankets, H Wise, let and 2nd Horse blanket J McCallum M Brethour. Cover- espun, II Wise, Mrs E Stewart. , Mrs Hole, Mrs Denholm. —Vern ymington, Wise. Rag carpet, e, M Brethour. Stocking yarn, ilton, P Nott. Coarse boots and boots, John Sherritt. Judge—P eeewater. S' WORK. —Gent's flannel shirt, loKenzie, Mrs Hamilton. Gent's hirt, Mrs McKenzie, Mrs Hele. let, ho Rag ma mat, L J le Wi Mrs Ha fine gen Purvis, LAD Mrs W white Gent's mitts, Mrs McKerzie, W H Mc- Cracken. Pillow shams, Mrs Hele, Miss Sperling. Patch quilt in cotton, J K Wise, W Plunkett. Patch quilt in cloth, Miss Nott, M Brethour. Silk crazy quilt, M ise- Symington, Mrs Hele. Crochet quilt, Miss Symington, Min Howrie. Knitted quilt, L Symington, Mrs Stewart. Woollen socks or stockings, Mrs Stewart, W H McCrea - en. Artisan° work, Mrs Nott, C Campbell. Embroidery cn bolting cloth, W H Mc- Cracken, C Campbell. Embroidery on silk or satin, E Stewart L Symington. Ken- sington embroidery, Mrs Hele, Mrs Howrie. Roman embroidery, C Cempbell, L Syming- ton. Parlor soreeneMiss Nott, C Camp- bell. Sofa cushion, L Symington, Miss Sperling. Fancy panel, C Campbell, L Symington. Plane or table scarf, Mies Sperling, Mis Hele. Drawn work and Honiton or point laoe, Mrs Hole, L Sym- ington. Novelty in fancy work, E Stew- art, Miss Sperling. Crochet work in silk, C Campbell, Mrs Hele. Crochet work in cotton, Mrs Hele, M Brethour. Bedroom slippers, W H McCracken, Mrs Howrie. Fanoy toilet set, Miss Sperling, Mrs How- rie. Footstool, E Stewart, Mrs Howrie. Applique work, , E Stewart, Miss Nott. Fancy pin cushion, H Wise, W McCrack- en. Handkerchief case, Miss Sperling, Dr Carder. Mould work, Campbell, L Sym- ington. Lady's underwear, WS3 Sperling, L Symington. Knitted cotton lace, Mrs Hele, E Stewart. Knitted or crochet fancy wrens Awl, W II McCracken, Myrtle Sym- ington. Crochet table mats, L Symington, W,H McCracken. Set doilies, W H Mc- Cracken, Mrs Hale. Battenburg lace, Mrs. Hele, Myrtle Symington. Glove case, L Symington, C Campbell. Tatting, Mrs Hele, C Campbell. Netting Mrs Howrie, Mrs Hartry. Queen A.nne darning. Al is 3 Symington, C Campbell. Gent's collar and cuff ease, -Afghan, L Symington, Mrs Hale. Centre piece, Mrs Howrie Mies Nott. Table oover, embroid- ered, lire Hale, Mille Sperling. Tray cloth, L Symington Mrs Hele. . Tea cosy, Miss Nott, W H 'McCracken. Picture throw, Miss Sperling, Miss Nett. Lamp screen, Mies Symington, Dr. Carder. Laundry bag, L Symington, Mrs Howrie. Shopping bag, Mrs Hale, Miss Nett. Etching, Miss Nott, C Campbell. Knotted bed spread, II Wise, Dr Carder. Mantle drape, Miss Sperling, 0 Campbell.. Collection of ladies' work, Mrs Hele Der Carder, Mrs Howrie. Judges—Miss Harrison, Beigrave ; Miss Neilans, Harlook, QIIILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.—Half dozen hemmed handkerchiefs, Mrs Howrte, Jen Barr. Darning on socks or stockings, Mre Howrie. Crochet work inevool, J Kelly, J Barr. Crochet in cotton, W Bell, J Barr. Pencil drawing, Mrs Hele, C Herrington. Dressed doll, J Barr. Work, plain or orna- mental, W Bell, Mrs Howrie. Plain sew- ing by child under 8, Mrs Hartry. FINE ARTS.—Collection oil paintings, Miss Fowler, Miss Sperling. Water color paintings, Dr Carder, Miss' Fowler. Iligure painting in oil and in water coloreMies Fowler, Mrs Hele. Aninaals in oil, G `danep- bell, Mrs Howrie, Animals in water C Campbell, Miss Fowler. Landeca oil, Miss Fowler, Miss Sperling. scape in water colo , 0 Campbell, Fowler. Crayon d Miss Fowler. Penoi Dr Carder. Pastelle bell. Pen and ink Campbell. China pa nting, Mrs Hele,, Mrs Howrie. Hand painting on, silk, satin or plush, Mrs Hole, W H McCracken.. Paint- ing on glass in cil, Dr Carder, L Syming- ton. Collection photographs, B MoArter, N B Henry. Judger, Miss Graham, Clin- ton ; Mrs H W Allan, Harlock. of oom, oom, te in Met- Met- win Leghorns, Mrs. II wrie, E Haggitt. i Brahmas, G- Irwin, Mrs Campbell. Min - ()roes, 1st and 2nd, Mrs owrie. Hamburgs, &112 C Campbell, F Haggitt. Langshans, Mrs C Campbell, Mrs H.owria. Dorkings, 1st and 2nd, G W Irwin. Wysiidottes, Mrs C Campbell. Andalusiens, Mrs How- rie. Black breasted red game, E Haggitt, Buff cochins, G W Irwin. Bantams, Mrs C Campbell, E Haggitt, Polands, 0 W Irwin. Red caps, Mrs C Campbell, E Hag- gitt. Plymouth rooks, G W Irwin, Mrs C Campbell. Collection of pigeons, let and 2nd Eva Bell. Collection of fowl, 1st and 2nd, G W Irwin. Guinea fowl, J Barre E Haggitt. Judge—G Swallow, Clinton. Istroometers.—Single covered buggy, J Brunsden & Son. Cutter,.., 1st and 2nd, J Branaden. Wooden punier, P Willoivs. :Judge—W Sims,' Blyth. GRAIN.—Red fall wheat. M Brethoure S Furs°. White -fall wheat, S Felten M en, new pricea. Brethour. Red spring wheat, ld Brethour, J K Wise. White fyfe spring wheab, Counter's Jewelry Establishment, trethour, R G McGowan. Six rowed bar- SEAFORTH. - ley, D Brethour, M Brethour. White oats. W. R. COUNTER, . . Msaager MBrothour, D Dreamy. Bleak oats, D _ olor, e in and. Mies awing, Dr. Carder, &awing, Mrs Hole, Mrs Hale, C etches T MoGill, C PLANTS AND FLOWERS,—Collectio foliege, W Fenwick. Geraniums in b Barr, Dr Carder. Fusohies in b hanging basket and beet display of pla flower, Dr Carder. CUT FLOWERS. —Table bouquet, F calfe. Hand bouquet, Mrs Howr is, F calfe. Dahlies, Mrs Howrie. Pennies Mrs Hele, J Evans. SPECIAL PROZES.--eleady driver, iingle buggy, Miss W Dale, Mies Lilly 13utt. Open -to farmers' sons only, harrier's horse, bitch to eiogle fig and drive once around ring, Wm Butt. BICYCLE RACE.—Three mile race, J Mul- holland, J McCaughey, E Kuntz; SCHOOL CHLLDREN'S COMPETITION.— Children under 10, A -Collison J Brigham. Children under 13, Isabella Elliott, 0 Sun- den:rook. Children under 16, M Elliott, A Sundercock. OPEN TROT OR PACE. 6 Twei Strike—X Stanley, Pelsley - 2 2 1 1 John Storm—W Pulkingham, Elora1 1 2 2 Nellie B—George Buxton, Goderich 8 3 8 8 2.30 TROT OR PACE. Puzzler -e -John Beattie, Brusrel3 Sidneer-0 Whitely, Seaforth Amelia—Pat McDevitt. Luoknow Allsn-Line—Ceo Buxton, Goderich Little Pete—Tim Carberb, Teeswater Ingo Iis R,heumatism of the back. The cause is Uric Acid in the blood, If the kid- -treys did their wo0c there would be no Uric Acid and no Lumbago. Make ' the kidneys do their work. The sure, positive and only cure for Lumbago is odd's Kidney Pills 1-1. 2-2 8-3 1 1 1-1 2 2 5-2 3 4 2-8 5 8 8-4 4 6 4-6 3"MINUTE CLASS. Maggie—E Swarts, Goderieh 1 1 2 Cap Tex Henderson, Whitechuroh . 4 2 1 Red ney—Alf Backer, B motels 2 3 3 Ge ergo E—G E Henderson, Seaforth 3 4 4 Topsy 0-1 Carbert, Teeewater 5 6 6 PONY TAUT. Sammy- P—A H Plummer. Blyth Little Bay—R Graham, Clinton Miss Hannah—Geo Hannah, Wingham Ned—A E Plumwer, Blyth 1-1 2-2 3—rt 4-4 6-6 1. 1-1 2 4-2 4 2-8 3 3-4 JrDOES.—G E Henderson. Seaforth, starter ; Dr Blaokall, Clinton ; P Scott, Brussele ; E Livingstone, Myth. Woman is as Old as She Looks. It is not age but disease, weakness and ill -health, that mskes women look old, care -worn and wrinkled. You cannot look your best unless yeti feel well,strong and vigoaeus, with Pure, rich blood and steady nerves. Dr. Chase's lkierve Food makes good looks because it makes good health, restores the healthful glow to the complexion, rounds out the form, and gives elastloity to every motion of the body. • —Later census returns from remote dis- tricts will increase the population of the, Dominion to about 'five and a half milliors. It is }lipid Ontario will have a large share in the increase. • SICK HEAD PeCHE, however annoyinz and dis- tressing is positively cured by LAXA-LIVER PILLS. They are early to take and never gripe. • —A few evenings ago as Joseph McKay, his wife and two children, of Plymouth, Lambton county, were driving out of the village of Forest in a single buggy, they were struck by a Grand Trunk Railway ex- press at the main street crossing. One child War killed and the others were all badly in- jured. Mrs. McKay is probably fatally hurt, and the other child is in a very critic- al condition. The horse was killed and the buggy emashed to &tome. The streets were crowded at the time, as the fall fair was just :closing. Corn Sowing Is a procesa excited by vanity, backed up by good tight boots—you may lack the van- ity, but you have the good tight boots—you may wear any size boots you please up to three sizes too small; if you use Putnem's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor. Drug- gists sell it. died two hours after the accident. De- ceased was 21 years of age and unmarried. He was a brother-in-law of the late Hugh MoOlory, who was killed a tew weeks ago in the same dietrict by a thresbiog engine. • IN3TANT RELIEF guarante.ed by using MIL BURN'S STERLING HEADACHE POWDERS. No ep reesing after-effect. • —Mrs. M. Lanabkia, of OttaWa, was iso badly burned Tuesday morning of last week while attempting to light the furnace that her recovery is doubtful. Fiading the house cold, Mrs. Lambkin went down in the basement to right the fire, and through some defect in the draught system the blaze buret out of the door of the furnane, igniting her olothing. The unfortunate woman scream, ed, and her cries were heard by her daugh- ter, who hurried downstairs nd extinguish- ed the flames e her clothing, but net before her mother had bee badly learned about the face and arms. Mrs. Lambkin had.a luxuriant growth of h ir and this i almost entirely gone. She is 62 years of age. • IT'S so pleasant to take that eh ldren ery for i but it's death to worms of all kinds, DR. LOW'S WORM SYRUP, Price 260. All dealers. —The Liberals of Haab Kent will hold a convention on the 21st Rune, to nominate a candidate, to succeed the late Robert. Far- guson, M. L A,, and it is announced that the bye•elecr ions in East Kent -and West Huron sill be held as Eoon as the lists are ready. -The explosion of a hanging lamb in the parlor of Mrs. Donald Taylor's boarding house, London, caused a small fire last Tues- day evening, shortly after eleven. Mrs. Taylor and a Mrs. Nicholson, who heard the explosion, hastened' to the room and found the carpet in flames. By endeavoring to ex- tinguish the flames, their clothing took fire, and they were kadly burned about the face and neck. —The King's Lirthday, November 9, is a public holiday in Canada, by 'statute. The 8th of November, (Thankeierving Day) will make the second public holiday next month. To cure a cold in a night—use Vapo-Creso- lene. It has been used extensively during more than twenty-four years. All Druggists. Big Prices for Sheep. On August 29th, 1901, there was sold by auction near Shrewsbury, England, the en- tire flock of Mr. A, E. Bausell. This was one of the oldest and best flocks of Shrop- shire sheep to be found anywhere : Highest price Average price paid. 61 rams, 400 genitors, 101 yeafling ewes 25 64 432 shear ewes 13 205 young stock e. 13 145 ewe lambs 24 IS 101 ram lambs '180 IS 654 sheep of both sexes and aged 9 1 10 or nearly $45. On September 13th, the Messrs. Evans, Sherlowe Farm, near Shrewsbury, England, held their annual sale of Shropshire sheep. The average was as follows : 40 rams, 25 1 0 • 60 ewes, 4 9 10. 'The firat five rears to enter the ring aver- aged 99 11 0 ; the highest price p del was 145 pounds for a yearling ram. Evidently the English farmers believe it profitable to use pure bred Shires. ' • SONG OF A PLAIN WOMAN. • Talk to me and look at her! She should hold your heart In tic " Does that Emile no passion stir? (Lciok at her and talk to me.) For her face is fair to see. Are you a philosopher? ince you, unconcernedly, k to me and look at her. -elhe has not a word to say?" (Yes, I know) blit when you gaze Lit such beauty all the day Does it matter what she says? For her lips are past all praise, And her eyes the world conld stay; Yet you notice, while ybu gaze, That she has no word to say hook at her and talk to e; Tell me all your vaM de pair, That your heart will ne'e be free, Tangled fast in such a Enare As the glory of her hale! Tell me that you—love h4 * * How I bid you strike, ot spare! Talk of her, but talk to e. I have not a word to sa (Noal cannot tell you es). will listen all the day To your plainings and y ur sighs. But, why need I sympa hize Whernyour hand on mine you lay? To the question in your eyes I have but one word to say 1 Maud Nepean in Westminster Gazette. THE PARAGRAPH MARK. its Potentiality In the Makeup Ot the Modern Newspaper. "Speaking of the changes which have takeu place in the modern newspaper," said a gentleman who keeps up with matters of this sort, "I have been im- pressed strongly with what I may call the potentiality of the paragraph. Really the paragraph is of more value than many of the other methods devised by men for the purpose of giving emphasis to what is written. The paragraph mark is the thing when it comes to holding an idea out. It beats the old method of us- ing italics, a method, by the way, whiell is rapidly passing out of existence except among the heavier writers who want to give prominence to a series of proposi- tions. "So far es the newspaper of today is concerned, itglics are rarely seen. The time was when the editor was very fond of holding out his strong points by the use ot italics, but in the upheavals which have marked the printer's trade during the last few years the use of italics has almost passed. There is probably a rea- son for it. In the first piece, the us* of letters of -this kind mar to some extent the appearance of the printed page. They break the smoothness of the picture, as it were, and detract much from the ap-. pearance of the page. "But there is another reason. to be eon, sidered in this connection. Time is the great element in the modern newepaper world. Whatever happens in the print- ing line, as in all other lines at this time, must happen quickly. Except on special occasions there is no reason for any tedious effort at displaying sentences Or In giving a bolder appearance to some striking thought in the written matter. Hence there is but little chance for the use' of itaVs. The age is snappy, and the newspaper office of the day is prob- ably the best place to find a full expres- sion of the push and bustle which char- acterize the age. "So many of the older forms in print- ing have disappeared in the crash and jam of modern affairs. So the paragraph mode has come to the front as the quick- est and certainly the most forcible meth- od of employing a point. One maY -string an idea out in a jiffy simply by nein this mark and holding the thought boldly, and it is in my judgment the best meth- od of emphasizing ever devised. There is now a noticeable tendency to give the paragraph mark even greater prominence in the newspapers and other periodical*, and I accept this innovation as one of the good signs of the times, for I am a firm bgrealipehve.,r, in the potentiality of the pare- 33 8 6 8 15 10 7 17 6 5 7 8 3 17 2 10 4 6 all ages aver- HAGYARD'S YELLOW OIL is prompt to relieve and sure to cure coughs, colds, sore throat, pain in the chest, hoarseness, quinsy, etc. Prioe 25c. • —An awful accident occurred at Wi'liam Scott's farm, Manitoba, on Monday of last week. White Peter Yunter was working with a threshing outfit at that point he got upon' the separator to ell it. His foot slipped, and he stepped into the cylinder. He was gradually drawn ,through the teeth until the bulk of his bed), .checked the ,speed. The unfortturateetian's left leg was torn to shreds and the lower part of his body hortibly mangled. The cylinder had to be removed from the machine to allow the mau W be taken out. Do poor follow That Spot. Did you ever ha e that ittle tickling spot in your hroat? Felt as if you ould almost touch it with our finger, didn't i ard you tried to put couldn't ! It's resolene,for you b othing in the wor topping these tick t's so pleasant, to croup, bronchitis whooping -cough, remedy. Vapo-Cresolene is sold b A Vapo-Cresolene outfit, in Lamp, which should last a Cresolene, comglete, $1.5o; extra supplies of Creso- ee upon reVtlest. VAPO. old by- I. V. Fear, ? How ach it, easy with Vapo.- eathe it. There's d equal to it for ing coughs ; and . For asthma, catarrh, and it's the great druggists everywhere. hiding the Vaporizer and ife-time, and a bottle of leneee cents an ae cents. II ustrated booklet contain- ing physicians' testimonials CRESOLENE Co., x8o Fulto Recommended and Druggist, Seaforth. St., New ork, ANthieliLS. Seven species of wasps secrete and store up honey just as the bees. , The jawbone of 'the average whale Is twenty-five feet in tength. The tongue of su.ch a monster' yield a tore of oil. - Cats and several' other animals have a false eyelid, which tan be drawn over the eyeball either to cleanse it or to protect it from too strong a light. During the summer thrushes get up be- fore 3 _o'clock in the morning and don't go to bed until after 9 o'clock at night. So they work nearly nineteen hours. The Telea polyphemui, the best known species of American silkworm, feeds read- ily on the leaves of the oak, maple, mul- berry, willow, elm and several other trees. The value of haddock landed on Eng- lish coasts is usually $4,000,000 greater than that of herrings and constitutes one - t lit a ikredn f the value ef all the fisn annually The 'big gray Lingaroo of Australia measures about seven feet from the tip of Its nose to the end of its tail. He can run faster than a horse and clear thirty feet gt & jump. In the stomach of a ten pound pike tak- en _from Loch Gawe,IScotlannle recently evida found a full grown rat, quite intact, except that the head and neck were slight- ly cut, presumably by the pike's teeth. swills Cure For Cold In the Head. Camphor is much used as a. remedy in the beginning of a cold in the head. Those of our readnrs who have faith in its virtues will probably be interested in what is said to be the Swiss method of applying It. The method certainly ap- pears simple and efficacious. Half fill a jug with boiling water, and into that put a teaspoonful ot well powdered camphor. Fashion out of writing paper a funnel, with which cap the top of the jug. The camphorated steam should be inhal- ed through the nose for ten or fifteen minutes, the inhalation being repeated, if required, every four or five hours. If, in spite of Its unpleasantness, the inhala- tion is persisted in, it is said that three repetitions will always effect a cure, how- ever severe the "cold in the head" may be. A Visit In Section'. When Harriet Beecher Stosve was alive, Mark Twain, who lived near her in Hartford, had a way of running in to converse with her and her daughters, often ia a somewhat negligee costume, greatly to the distress of Mrs. Clemens. Ono morning as he returned from the Stowes sans neeletie Mrs. Clemons met him at the door with the exclateation: "There, Sam, you must have been over to the Stowes again without a necktie! It's really disgraceful the you noglect your dress." Her husband said outhing, but went to his room. A few minutes later Mrs. Stowe was summon- ed to the door by a messenger who pre- sented her with a small box neatly done up. She opened it and found a black trilk necktie, accompanied by the following note: "Here is a necktie. Take it out ancl look at it. I think I staid half an hour this morning. At the end of that time will you kindly return it, as it is the only one I have? Mark Twain." Superstition AMOUR' Thieves. The thief born aud bred in:the slums is always superstitious and cowardly. Ile believes in the power of witches, omens and the protecting properties of amulet*, talismans and therms, and when search: ed at the pollee office there are usually found in his pocket or conenaled about his person bits of coal, rusty horseshoe nails, lucky stones and rings. He parts with these articles, on which he relies for safety in the hour ot peril, with the greatest reltictance and stipu- lates with the turnkey to have them re- turned either to himself or friends. Indian Men'. ' A famous doctor says: Eat a good bowl ofemush and milk for your breakfast, and you will not need any mediciae. Indian, corn contains a large amount of nitrogen, has qualities anticonstipating and is easily assimilated. It is cheap and has great nutritive properties. A course of Indian meal in the shape of johnuy cake, hoe cake„ corn or pone bread and mush, relieved by copious drafts of pure cow's milk, to which, if inclined to dys- pepsia, a little lime water may be added, will make anite now a burden well worth the living, and you need no other treat- ment to correct your nervousness, bright- en your vision and give you sweet aud peaceful sleep. _ _ A Lour Felt Want. An American once went to Windsor castle and insisted upon seeing Queen Victoria. He was told that it was quite impossible, as an audience with the queen could be had only by appointment. Still he persisted, and then they told him flat- footed that before seeing the queen he must state the object of his visit. He said be wanted to show her a new piece of furniture, a throne bed — a perfect throne bn day and a perfect bed by night. Red Cedar Shingles. 3x 74 cents, 4x 78 cents. LATH No. 1 Pine Lath, 38c per hundred. Pipe Lumber. Dressed Pine Lumber for Doors $22 per M. 'N. CLUFF & SONS, North Main Street, Seeforth. 1748 Fatal Prosper Mr. A. street peddler who sells shoe lacings on a Washington street corner had his string of laces wound around his neck like a scarf. One night recently business was good, and he sold as many as four pairs of laces. The change was too rapid, and the peddler caught cold in his neck and died of pneu- monia.- You will find that the mere resolve not to be useless and the honest desire to help other people will, in. the quickest and delicatest ways, improve yoursein—John • • THE MOST NUTRITIOUS 9 Epps s ocoa Prepared from the finest• selected Cocoa, and distinguished every- where for Delicacy of Flavour, Superior Quality, and . Highly Nutritive Properties. Sold only in quarter -pound tins, labelled JAMES EPPS & CO., Limited, Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. 5 Epps, s Cocoa ILLgSPIE'S HAONESS. I havie removed my harnews shop to my , ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE 1:1 own B re POST FFICE, where I will be pleased to meet al my old customers and many new ones. I Gilleiapie's Harness is the i best Harness. A full stock of Horse Blankets, Robes, Sleigh Bells, Trunks, &o. Pricers right Bard satisfaction guaranteed. Give 'us a call and we will please you, delight 'your home satisfy your purse. far ',airing a Specialty. JAMES 014LESPIE, Seaford], One Door NORTH of the Post Office. 1718-tf Robert -Devereux BLACKSMITH And Special Attention to Horiseshoeing and CARMACE Opp. MAKER &elf General Jobbing. ' • Godetich street, - - - Seaforth, Blake Apple Butter, Cider and Chopping Milt Now running full blast:. Bring along your apples and get some of that famous Apple Butter, so much relished by all. N. 13. Pareles at a distance would be better to appoint A time for toming by letter, enabling thew to get torne with it the same day. JOHN THIRSK. 1764x6 BREAKFAST—SUPPER 1765-26 , GOOD HEALTH- IS IMPOSSIBLE without regular action of tbe bowe's. Lax -Liver Pills regulate tbe 'bowels, cure constipatien, dyepepsia, bieiousness,sick headsche, and all affections of the organs of diges- tion. Price 25 cents. All druggiets. Relieve those Inflamed Eyes! Pond's Extract Reduced one-half with pnre soft water, applied frequently with dropper or eye cup. the congestion will be removed and thepain and inflanamation instantly relieve& CAUTION:—Avoid dangerous, ir.„ ritating Witch Hazel preparations represented to be "the same nee' Pond's Extract which easily Awn. and generally contain "wood taco. bol,P) a deadly poison. e STORE UNDER THE TOWER. PICKING VIE NOSE is a common tryeroatorn of worms in children. Methere who suspect their child is troubled -with worms should Administer Dr. Low's Pleasant Worm Syrup. It is simple, safe and effeet- Pri.e 25 cents. BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS s a medicine rnade rotn roots, bark and herbs, and is the best known remedy Per dyspepeia, -constipation and biliousness, and will cure all blood diseseee from a common pim- ple to the wont ecrolueous sore. Hagyard's Yellow Oil i3 a useful reniedy to have in any house. Is is good for men or beast. Relieves pain, teduce3 swelling, allays inflammation, cures cuts, burn3, bruises, spntins, stiff joints, etc. Prioe 25 cente. *ion— There le no ferm of Kidney Trouble, from a back- ache down to Bright's dischee, that DOAN'S KID- NEY PILLS will not relieve or cure. If you me troubled male any kind of kidney com- plaint tue Doanhe Pills. Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pill* Miro Anaemia Nervoueness, fileepleseasses V/eakneea, Palpitation, Throbbing, Paint Spear, Duszkiefai_. _or any condition arising irons impoverished Blood, Disordered Nene, et Weak gods chfi3.5 r 0 c:L, ...,.-ci ca (1) • i -z:$ I:i 'ILI. c -i -a e4 - n 0 cr),„.., c.o.- e+. v., =,..,1:::., ot m cl, t.... CA 4. I:7" t=t "g* rt- 5 54 lid Imil CO dub, el- :,— n O