HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1915-01-08, Page 6NERVES
Y 8. .t9L)
IR
REATEST MDNEY
EMEO
"Fruit4t-tivea" Have ProYeti
Their Value ht Montan& of
Cases
WONDERFUL RECORD• OF A
WONDERFW
IMAMMIONINIM
CURE
Only Remedy That Acts On All Thres
Of The Organs Responsible For The
Formation Of Uric Acid In The Blood.
1
Many people do -not realize that the
Skin is one of the three great elimina-
tors of waste matter from the body.
As a matter of fact, the Skin rids the
system a more Urea (or waste matter)
than the Kidneys. When there 13
Kidney Trouble, Pain In The Backend
Acrid Urine, itmay not be the fault of
the kidneys at all, but be due to faulty
Skin Action, or Constipation of the
bowels.
•
"Ptuit-a-tivest cures weak, pore,
aching Kidneys, not only because it
strengthens these organs but else be-
cause "Fruit -a -tines' opens the bowels, "
sweetens the stomach and stimulates
The action -of tie skin.
"Pruit-a-tives", is sold by all dealers I
at sec: a boxji6 for $2.50, trial size, ;
enc. or will be sent postpaid on receipt t
of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited;
Ottawa.
The Old Fashioned Purging
and Griping Action of Pills
Is Now Done Away With.
Milburn's 1, axa-Liver PII1J gently
unlock the secretions, clear away all
waste and effete matter from the system,
and give tone and vitality to the whole
intestine" tact.
They do this by acting directly on the
liver, and making the bile pass through
the bowels instead of allowing it to get
into the biood, and thus musing consti-
pation, jaundice, catarrh of the stomach
.
andj similar troubles.
Mrs . L. M. Ratchfotd, Peterboro, Ont.,
writes: "Having been troubled for
_ years with constipation, and trying many
different remedies which did inc no good
whatever, I was asked to try.Milburn's
* taxa -Liver. Pills. I- have found them
• most beneficial, for theyare indeed
splendid pills, and I can gledly recom-
mend theni to all people whcesuffer item
constipationn"
ItaxaeLiver Pills are 25c
a vial, 5 vials for $1i00, at all druggists
or dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of
price by The T. Milbern Co., Limited,
Toronto, Oat.
Wings Notes/
• -Fire of unknown origin earlY New
Years' morning, compIetelte elastroy et"
'the lbarn 4of Robert 'McNall, oorth
Isucknovi. Several horses and a mum-
ber hes were burned to deatn,
-This leer's#4..pple crop !was the
largest ever orodoced In the Visited
States. Estimates announced IsS the Dee
partment of Agriculture placed the 19,14
yield e.t 259-,0007000 bushel-iit or 11.4,000,
000 more than wal produced hat year.
-Sam (Hughes registeredan allien
at Ithe Beglatrairte offieei . in Toronto,
one 45" iast week, The man was Ot
Maiopeaeneral: he vas 'born in Zbarof,
Austria, and Is a laborer. He sisrrow.
fully olisclaimed any connection with
the eVinister a Militia. .
-1•Ion. 'cvv". Piccotte, Minister a
Marine (and :Fisheries tor Neniftiond-
lanai. has torvvarded to (Mr, .1036127n E.
Thompson •of Toronto, 41 TlialrldS0122.? and
unique New Year ,gift. It is a walking:
stick imaide. from the fienge of sr Labra-
dor ,v,Thite whale, and ornamented Ley
eXquisite native Eskimo carving.
-The teel Company In Hamiltoo,
has (got a millicin-dollar order for steel
from British and French mendactur-
ers, the National Steel Car bompany
has la 44,50000 order for cites, the
'Hamilton Bridge Company has a .$400,-
000 oprder for ibridge steel, the Sawyet-
MasSey tOompany is 're -opening, the
Oliver PlowCompany119 becoming busy
again, and so on. Hamilton .19 setting.
a *ace tor other induetrIal centres= of
the Dominion.
-At the clearing out sak of ShOrt-
horns (held on the 16th Doceniber, of the
herds lot Martindale & Son and W..
A. Douglas; of Caledonia, sixty-nine
animals (were listed but only fifty-adne
were sold as the cold, stormy weather
drove the purchasers from the sale tine;
before 'the sale was over. The 59 (head I
made a total of $7,619.50, 42 fernalee
made la total of $6,101.00, an average •
oi• .$145.26. The highest .price, $345.00.
,wee veld (by J. 'Senn & 'Son, of Cale-
slcnia, for Bessie Lowbanks 2nd, win-
ner of the Shorthorn Dairy Test at
Guelph last year. 'Fifteen (bulls brought
$1,461.00; en Average ct $97.00, two
calves (averaged $57.50 each. '
-Three little Belgiangirls passed
through Sarnia., on a Grand Trunk
westbound express: on Saturday.oirhey
stated to a local Belgian that they
were from (near the city of Brussels,
but that they made 'their way across
country to Prance Atter the :war bloke
out. Their tethers are in the. Belgian
army, while tn ernother °fertile; Is 'dead,
-and the other is actidg as a ,inurse
:with the Belgian troops, near 'Ostend.
The children tetra OfT1 their -way to aiia 4
aunt iby the name of Miller. who is
married tor a Canadian farmerneat
Brandcn, Mao.. Miller sent money to
England when he heard of the plight
et the .youngsters.
-011 NEW Year Eve, ovEr sixtygueuts
assembled at the home of Mr. Jamee
Russell, in Minto ToWnship, to wls.-
ness the marriage of his grand -daugh-
ter, Miss tale,1rogaret Cameron, to Mi.
Charles (Gordon, and while in the mideq.
of (great (rejoicing the scene was, with
startling isuddenness, changed_ to one
of ne•ep sorrow: The marriage ceremony
over, ;Mir. Russell, was 'first to extend
congratulations to the young couple,
then cret#ning to his tavorite nook
In the kitchen, and while conversing
with his sister, Mrsdsamber, of Raiz
riston, he suddenly pasoed Away. De-
ceased, :who was in his 781h year, was
teein rnear Glamis, Forfarshile, Scot-!
land, and with his bride cam tr Caeo
ada, (first settling in Ihislinch Tovroo!
ehip, and for nearly 55 years had beeo
a highly -respected termer in Minto,
and one of the first menibers of .Knox
Church, Ilarriston. His wife predeceas-
ed him three years ago. Four sons
and three daughter's survive him.
lisommosiarmwaealprommaraswo
7ITSLNESS AND RED DEATH OFWAR
, PIIORTFIAND
-.,ts- taught by expeet instructors 7 7.
- at the Tragic ,Fate. of Maximilian at the
/ /
i ,
HandEof the Mexicans.
,
..................
...,
4>Y. M.O. A. BLDGe
LONDON, ONT. HIS PENALTY FOR FAILURE.
Students assisted topositions. Coliege
[n session from Sept. 1st Catalog -pc
free. Enter any time.vrwesterveit: jr.,cThe Atonement of Blood -How It
LJ.
W. Westervelt *
la Vice-Pdacipal Was Consummated and How the
Prierneal
Vengeance of the Victors Was Sat-
Charterediceountaat ,
Isfied-Coolnesi of the Unfortunate
WERE BAD
Hands Would Tremble So She Could Not
Hold Paper to Read.
••••O -
When the nerves become shaky the,
whole system seems to become unstrung
- and a general feeling of c.oljaPse occurs,
as the heart works in sympathy with the 1
nerves.
•
Mrs. Wm. Weaver, Shallow Lake, Ont..
writes: "I doctored for a year, for my
heart and nerves, with three different
doctors, but they did not seem to know
what was the matter with me. nry
nerves got so, bad at last that I could
not hold a paper in my hands to read,
the way they trembled. I gave up
- doctoring thinking I could not get better.
A lady living a few doors froxn me ad-
vised me to try a box of Milbitnns Heart
and Nerve Pills, so to please her I did,
and 1 am thankful to -day for doing so,
for I am strong, and doing my own work
without help."
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
50 cents per box, 3 boxes for $1.25; at
all druggists or dealers, or mailed direct
on receipt of price by The T. Milburn
Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR lIfDIGESTION
Eaeh "Papeie, Diapepsin" digests 3000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery in five minutes.
Time it! In five minutes all atomach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gase acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin IS noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It Is the surest, quickest stomach rem-
edy in the whoje world and besides it
is harmiess. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever itny getting a large
fifty -cent case a Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug stiorke. You teealize in
five minutes how nieediess it IS to suf-
fer from indigestion, ditspepsia or any
stomach disorder: Ina the quickest,
surest and most harmiese stomach
doctor in the world.
Prince.
No more tragic Incident is recorded
In history than the execution"' of Maxi-
milian. Half a century ago a younger
brother of the Emperor Francis Joseph
was sent to rule Mexico. Together With
his wife, he sat upon 'the frail throne,
even then tottering. .How he failed is
another story, but when he was taken
prisoner he prepared himself for death
-,the red death of war. .
In a volume written some years ago
Major John hi, Edwards pictures graph- •
icelly the closing hours of the till,
bandsome prince who would be king
as follows:
The morning broke fair and white In
the sky,and at 6;30 o'clockthree car-
rniges drew 'up in front of the main
gate of ethe convent of Capuchin*
The bells rang in all the steeples, there
were soldiers everywhere, - and long
lines of glittering steel that rose and
fell in yet the soft, sweet hush of the
morning.
In the first carriage got Ma-ximilion
tied Father Soria, a priest. In the secs
obq caulk:Tee there nanteeilitramon and
his priestin the tibird Meelit and his.
Titan the solemn cortege started. * * *
All the peopb were tee tlie BOW. On
the flutes of the multitude the lvere
evidences' nt'' genuine and undinected
sorrow. Someamong the crowd lifted
&wit hats as the viethnet paSSed along,
some turned away thetaheeds and
wept, stra same, even ameng the sol-
diers and atnid the hostile ranks of the
Liberals. fell upon their knees and
went.•
The place of surrender was to be
tile place of execution. Northwest of
the city a mile or more the Hill of the
Bells (El Cerro de las Campanas) up -
reared itself. It was inclosed on three
sides by 13,000 soldiers of all arms, !env
Eng tbe rear or uncovered side resting
upon a wall.
It was 7130 o'clock when the can
tinges halted at the place of execution.
Maximilian was the first to 'alight He
stepped proudly down, took a handker-
chief from bis.pocket and his bat front
his head and beckoned for one of his
Mexican servants to approach. The
mancame.
"Take these." the emperor said.
surhae; ara all 1 tiara to rive."
- _
-
net'
Strength
for Motherhood
MOTHERHOOD is not a
lute for experitnent, but for
proven qualaties, and nothing
exceeds - the value of good
cheer, needful( exercise and
SCOTt'S EMULSION.
spurn EMULSION charges the
• blood with life-sustaining richness,
suppresses nervous condition, aids
the quality andequantity -of milk
ani insures sufficient fat.
Its cop LIVER OIL feeds the very
life cells. Its LIME and SODA help
avoid rickets and make teething eieoy,
14-48 AvoidSobstitestes.
131
i I
WNL 10'401 10.
The faithful Indian took them, kissed
them, cried over them, fell upon his
knees a few moments in prayer to the
good' God for the good master and
arose a bero.
lu front of the dead wail three cross-
es had. been firmly embedded in the
grotinde On each side was a placard
bearinithe, name cif the victim to be
immolated there. That upon thezight
was where the emperor was to be shot,
that Inthe center was Miratnone that
• upon the left for the grim old,stoic and
fighter Mae.
Maximilian walked firmly -to his
Place. The three men embr ced each.
other three times. To Mega he seld:
-We will meet in heaven."
hiejla bowed, smiled and laid lib
hand upon his heart.
To Miranion fie said:
"Brave men are respected by sover-
eigns. Permit me to give you the
place of honor."
As be Said this he took Miramon gen-
tly by the•arte and led him bathe cen-
ter cross, embracing him for tbe list '
time. .
Escobedo was not on the ground. An
aid-de-camp, however, brought permis-
sion for each of the Victims to deliver
a farewell address. The emperor spoke
briefly. liiiramon drew from his pocket
a :Milli piece of paper and read.
When Miran:ton bad ceased' reading
Maximilian placed his hand on his
breapt threw pp his head and cried In
a singuarly calm and penetrating
voice, "Fire!"
Eigbteen muskets were discharged as
one musket. Mena awl Miramen died
initantly. Four bullets struckethe em-
peror, three in the left and one in the
right breast Three of -these bullets
passed entirely through his body, com-
ing out high up on the left boulder;
the other remained embeddei In the
right lung. The emperor fei a little
eideways and upon his right !side, ex-
claiming almost gently and sadly: t •
"Oh, hombre, hombre! Ob, non! Oh,
UllInt." ,
He was not yet dead. A soldier went
np close to him and fired/ into his
stomach. The emperor moved slightly
as if still seneible- to pain. Another
came out of the firing party !Ind. pa-
tine. the tmizzle, of his musket up close
to his ereast. shot him -fairly through
i
the heart ,•
The tragedy was ended. Mexican
vengionee was 'satisfied; the soul of
tbe unfortunate prince was with its
God. and until the judgment day the
blood of one who was tooyoung and
too gentle ;to die will cry out from the
ground even as the blood of Abel.
Sugar as Food.
With the temperature 62 below zero
Seacit letup ,and his men. in theft ant-
aretic exploration, in marching took
Iwo Or three lumps of sugar each every*
rivo hum* Within ter' minutes of eat-
ing these they could feel the heat go-
ing ithrotigb their bodies.
,
Life is not Jett and, amusement; life
Is not eyen enjoyment. Life_ is hard
ikl bor. -4" u rgen ev.
THE SUPPLY OF BABIES,,
What a Procession of Those Born In
One Year Would- Mean.
It has been computed that about
30,000,000 babies are born into the
Werld each year.. The rate of produc-
tion Is, therefore, about seventy INT
minute, or more than one for every
_beat of the clock. .
With the one -a -second calculation
every reader is familiar, but it is not
every one who stops to calculate what
this means when it comes to a year's
supply. 'It will, therefore, probably
startle a good many persons to find, on
the antlibrity of awell known statis-
tician, that, could 'the infante of a year .
Le ranged In a line in cradles, the
eradles would extend around the globe.
The eame. writer looks at the matter
he a More picturesque light. Tie im-
agines the babies being carried past a
given .point in their mothers' arms,
one by one,. and the procession being
kept up night and day until the last
e hour in the twelfth .montli had passed
by. A sufficiently liberal' rate is al-
lowed. but even in going, past at the
rate of twenty a minute, 1,200 an hour,
during the entire year, the reviewer. at
bis post would have Seen only the
sirtb..nate of the infantile host.
,.....V.A:44:,741,1W11MI4A2=4:0.,—.3EXCIC•411113=WWIICSIMMeneinak
GIVE "SYRUP OF PIGS" .
TO CONSTIPATED 'CHILD
Delicious "Fruit Laxative" can'tiharre
tender little Stomach, liver
and bowels.
- •
Look at the tongue, mother! It
coated, your little- one's stomach, Benet
and bowels need cleansing at once
When peevish, cross, listless, doesett
sleep, eat or act naturally, or is fevee
ish, stomach sour, breath bad; hal
sore throat, diarrhcea, full a cold, give
a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Pigs," and in aefew hours ail the foul,
constipated waste,' undigested food
• and sour bile gently moves out of its
little bowels without griping, and you
,have a well, playful child again. Ask
your druggist for a 50 -cent bottte of
"California. Syrup of Pigs," which eon -
'tains fun directions for babies, chil-
dren of all ages and for grown-ups:
r r ii, the babe that had.to
be car ed when the tramp began
Would be able to walk when but a
mere fraction of its comrades had
= reached the reviewer's post, and. when
the year's aupp y of babies was draw-
ing to a. close there would be a rear
s
guard', not, of iVants, but of romping
six-yea-11okt bo and girls.—London
Tit -Bite ,
'HANGIN eICTURES.
\ •
The 01& Rule a d Origin of the Term
. "On the Linert - 1
People still 0 eak of itiettireti being
hung "ob.theithi " at the Royal Acade-
my, but very tev Indeed, even among
the present members themselves, knovr
the onIgli of th tertnt The common
belief th t it it plies a place -on the
walls on 1 the ie el with a spectator's
eye is mclire tr le s cosrect. oBlit when
the exhildfio, 51 ere field in -Somerset
.House aid Traf 'gar square the terw.
meant soMetning far more definite. In
those days peop e not only spoke of
pictures being bung "on the line'," but
"above the line" otid "below the line."
'Tile line' was then a regular and per- !
tnanent fixture. It was a horizontal
1
line exactly eight feet from the floor,
marked by a prosecting ledge that left
the surfaee of the Wall below it two .
Eches In advanOe of that which was
above it. .
-
A picture was said th be hung "Ott
the line" when the top Of its frame
was levei with nab ledge. "Hung
thus," sayG. D.mil
se. iltea.., in "Tbe
11
itiner Left of t e Boyd Academy,"
'the Dietzel?, uni ss a. very small one
Indeed, was exactly at the height to'
be. viewed eottif rtably by a specta-
tor."
The rule In ok times was that all
very .largei picturns, as well as whole
length and half iength portraits, had
to be plinied • abore the lineeethe bot-
toms of their frt4nes resting on the
ledge whiph marked the line, but no
lower. The ,line Was thus preserved
level; no picturettl breaking through it
either from above or below.
' Thetiudgels Misgivings.
A erio4 crise 4f highway robbery.
tried some year- ago before Chief
Baron Gr en on he last day. of the
• Ennlsnssl s, reSi Ited in an acquittal.
Tbe chief aron, ni dressing the sheriff,
said, "Mr. Sheriff is there any other
indictment agalnsi this innocent man?"
"No, my lord," as the reply.
"Then y gre tly oblige me it you
don't let him out until I have half an
hour's start of Im on my way to
Limerickl"-Lond 1 n Mail.
Your Hei ht and Foot.
The height of the human figure is
six times the length of the human foot. -
Whether the, forni is slender or plump, .
rhe rule holds good on the average;
any deviation from the rule is a de- t-
parture from the benety of propel-tie/1i ;
It is claimed that the Greeks mode an
their statues accordihg to this rule.
Contrary.
"My- husband thinks I'm extrava-
gant and gets wild every time be sees
me with new clothes." e
"Does be?"
"Yes. He never sees mn dressing up
-without giving nie a dresking. down." -
Landoll Telegraph. .
An invitation.;
.srifow beautiful it en Vtow beauti
fuu,,
' • - .1
'Yes. it is beautiful. It is from this
peint that no tourist has ever laseil
able to view the' scenery without giv
nini.
greme least a dollar tip."-l'art.
•
. .
A ninn's task is always light if tile
teart is light.- Lew Wallace.
Five Million Dolls From One Town.
About •5.000,000 dolls are turned out
In one year at Vincenneee Fre nee. "Itte
dolls are not 'dressed . there, hut n re
sent to Paris, e here severni hundred
girls. some of whom are fnietion exi-
perts. him he them in the In sty le.
Each yen r prizto are offered for the
bet design of o doll and for Improve-
ments in the art of manufaeturing
them. This is one of the rensens wIty
tee French dnii 11115 renclied -such
high degree of IinIsfi, Scores of wom!
en in all pnrts.of the' World make their
living by dressing dolls and tunny by
-
designing the clothes for the novelties
deinanded every yens.. ,
, Christmas Trees;
•
Within its auto- speeding
The old year goes so fast
That any one may notice
The trees are whizzing past
--Now York eiun.
BRITISH RAILWAY PORTERS.
And the Magic of the Sixpence Or the
Shilling as a Tip.
I never had much fault to find with
the British porter and sixpence system
for baggage, E. S. Martin writes in
Scribner's. You have nothing to show
for your trunk when you give it up
but the Britisn constitution, and that
Is not written, but you have to take i
things as you find them. and under
the British eystem we usually found
all the thine- we took, evenour UM-
breIlas. 4 -
And the British railway porter is a
lovely institution. "He is the real
father otitis country. I was in a per-
fect frame of mind to appreciate his
fatherliness. I wanted him to do all
the work, Inc/tiding the necessary
thinking, and he did it. I loved to
have him hustle in and find us proper
seats fn trains. - In that particular of
service I am seldom able .to realize
Jane's reasonable expectations. but the
British limner did, and I honored him
for it with admiration and shillings.
And isn't a shilling a dear little talis-
man? I was so pleased with them.
They doe so much for you and leave
you with a cheerful glow and a sense
of having parted' With a true friend.
You can get quite a lot of them for
$5, and they are the cheapest thing for
the money that you can buy in Eng-
land. Even their fractions are nice;
very desirable and convenient; com-
panionable while they stay with yell
mud remunerative when they leave. I
11 oss a
ian Relief Funds
OR each NE W Subscriber received for THE
r,rn.FIURON EXPOSITOR for one year at the reg-
ulaesubscription price of One Dollar, we will devote
FIFTY CENTS (or one-half of the amount, to be given
to the
Red Cross or. Belgian Relief Funds
as the individual subscriber may- designate, This
offer holds goodgrom now till February °1st:: 1915,
By "NEW " Subscribers we mean those who are
not now subscribers to The Expositor
Subscriptions will be received on the above -
terms only when they are to be addressed to some
post office in the Counties of Huron and Perth,
The subscription price must on all occasions ac
company the order. The safest way to send money
is by Express or Post Office Order.
A full yeai's subscription will be given in every
instance.
Parties sending in lists of names can have the
papers sent to different offices, so long as the _offices
are within the counties of Huron and Perth.
A full and accurate .account of the moneys
ceived and dispersed will he given at the close 0
the period, February 1st, 1915.
re,
By this plan you can receive a regular weekly
visit for one year of -one pf the best local papers in
.
Ontario, and at the same line aid the abowelaudable
...
objects, and all for 11
ONE _ DOLLAR
he .,Hurson,:.EXpOM*Or
NULeart..40s,,,',.PublOiers -
seaforthi-..entatio:
rriea to keep ,neWays .promaeu -vertu
shillings and their silver fractions, and
duly also with pennies, which are is-
sued in England in large folio editions._
I can remember when our honorable
little cents were of a dignified ampli-
tude like that: Did they buy more
then, do you, suppose? Certainly they
were of more relative importance in
the scheme of things than cents are
now, and I'm not sure but that it
would be an operation worth trying
on the high -cost of living to make
them big again,.
BUILDING A LIGHTHOUSE.
Rearing the Bell Rock Tower was a
Perilous Piece of Work.
Right down to the time of joint
Stneaton, wbo -invented the stone tow-
er, lighthouses Were built of wood. It
was Smeaton's success in placing a
Atone edifice on the dreaded Eddystone
rocks in the eighteenth century Which
really gave an impetus to lighthouse
building, and since then the sea builder
- has achieved many notable conquests
in.all parts of the globe. ; .
Tbe net erected was that built by
IL Stevenson on the Bell itoek, on the
. famous Inch cape reef, off the coast of
Scotland. The construction of this
ligbthouse was one long, terrible battle
with the angry sea. The seeming of
I
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
ene rounaations, natorany inc moms
hazardous part of the whole nndertak-
nue proved exceedingly dffilcuIt
It is recorded that the men worked
with despefation. Only two could re -
Mill on the rock at a time, but they
stuck there with the tenacity of leech-
es, the cold waters of the North sea
hearing doviin every few minutes and
sweeping entirely ,over them. When
the first stone was at last swung into
position the mat, ragged. chilled and
worn with the awful struggle, clung to
the iron rods which they had erected
upon- the reef and cheered madly, like.
,soldiers just over the ramparts of an
eneiny's fort.
Again and again they were absolute-
ly driven from the rock. When the
tower began to appear well- above the
sea terrible storms arnse and swe mped
the works. On several , DeeftS10/19
blocks weighing as much as two tons
were ruthlessly torn out Of their places
and 'swept into the sea despite dore-
tailed joints and portland cement In
the end_ the sea blinder proved victori-
ous, as be always does, but it cost four
years' ...labor and the expenditure itf
MOM before the liginhoese stood
complete. -Wide World Magazine.
Near Laurels.,
A certain major in the Philippines,
who seemed to be favored witAiethe
good will of the -powers, managed in
some way always to get leave just be-
fore trouble' with the natives was due.
His colonel suspected bun Of having
no stomach for fighting:
day," remarked the colonel.
sgalov'll *ant to give that fellow a
decoration, and rn -guggest -One, It
will be a wreath of leaves of abeenoie
—New York Post
* Ladies First.
iiitome day you may be president of
the United States," said the candidata
wbo was out getting next to the hearts
of the people. •
`"You won't Make any hit with that
kind of talk around here," -replied the
email boy. "We're d Votes for women
family. Go tell it to sister.”--WiLihing-
ton Star.
This Habit Stilt Holds. •
It was Noah wbo was voicing the
complithit
°Aly wife made me get up and shut
the windows every night it roine
said he. -New Haven Register.
Treaties.
A treaty Is a form of d1save4m- ent
between two countries reduced to lan.
gqage which enables each of them to
crawl out of it. It belongs In the
same family as the insurance-- polic*.
except that no one can understand an
insurance policy, whereas a treaty
reads as though it were perfectly plain
until something- htrppens that makes
one of the parties to ft Whit to get
out of it. Treaties are used for vari-
ous purposes—to promote typewriting
agenclee, lawyers, diplomats and to
furnish material for editorial writer*
to convey the impression that" Mel
know something of what- 'MO at*
writing about. The principek AlitS
treaties „ howevert la to brifit oit waist =
emougginomremeta e
a The
NiThen,
out on
assured
state, an
them it
(-tartrify it
will driv
System.
-Burd
fying ren
21:ark:et
tlat is kri
to the o
it exiete
all other
BO/LS
Mr. A
wa
in fact, di
rid of 'eke(
Bitters.
PIMPL
Mr. 0
hie face ai
He tried
out sucet
Blood Bit
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T.
T. Milbiu
Noted
aelt or
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and alugt
relief w
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and foul
from the
stipated
from the
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keep you
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Notary Pc
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PROUDFO
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J25 Mohr
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DR, 41
steopatb
Specialist
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and Inervot
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Colsoriercial
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