The Clinton New Era, 1896-01-31, Page 7')'over .oae a liniment' ler rbeum tillpnl
Oen fi It bigb apctilgal Itnthority. , Don't rob
1jn-drivti it•otlt, Wako sore.etbiug that
will improve )our.dlecstiion, end -'build up.
the body to t..o perforation of robust health.
Teat 'something" is ldcutt's Sarsaparilla,
a remedy that plailna the best results iu the
euorteet time. IA, of all. druggists.
The Thinks Needed.
"Nowntiin is a voting novice, isn't
hel" asked Brown.
"Novice? I should env lie was i He
doesn't know a egrocket from a handle-
bar, " said Watkins. " Why, the .ocher
day we were pinuning a ride for Saturday
and told film to ho sure and bring hie
repair outfit along. On Saturday, when
he came around to theliouee, I asked him
if be had remembered the repair kit.
'Bove I?' he exclaimed, 'of course I have,'
and with ttese words he brought out a
big leather pocket -book containlug a box
of salvo, a emelt bottle of arnica, a roll
of bandages and about a square yard of
court -plaster l'-Harper's Bazar.
•
QOblET1MI1S the mos
careful women are the
most careless. Many
a woman bundles
herself up, puts or
heavy clothing and
wraps and furs tt
keep out the cold -
to keep out sickness
-when she is neg
letting the veil
worst sickness tha
can come to a wo
man. She is allow
ing a slight disorde
to grow, to becomt
worse, to slowly and
surely sap her vital
ity. The little pair
and the other eligh
indications of
trouble seem to he
unimportant. Sht
pays no attention t
them. By and b,
they grow a IIttL
worse, but she 17
used to them thee
and t:•kee them as t
matter of course. By and by, they havt
grown into dragging pains that occasion
ally keep her in the house_. that occasionally
put her to bed. Then she knows what it
the matter, but she won't eo to a doctor be
cause she knows he will insist on " exam
inations " and " local treatment." Sht
roes on, with increasing suffering, unti:
ife itself becomes a drag. Nervousness
sinking spells," digestive disturbances,
and fifty other complications may arise
from the same cause. Frequently such
symptoms are treated as digestive dis-
eases when the root of the whole matter ie
the derangement of the organs distinctly
feminine. Over thirty years ago the need
for a reliable remedy for so-called " female
complaints," was recognized by. Dr. R. V,
Pierce, then, as now, chief consulting phy.
sician to the World's Dispensary and Inva-
lids' Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y. He prepared
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the most
wonderfully effective remedy that has eves
been used for such maladies. Its sale noes
exceeds the combined sales of all other
medicines for women. Its effect is perceis
table almost immediately. It relieves pain,
allays inflammation, checks debilitating
drains, and quickly subdues other distress,
ing symptom. It makes the organs and
their surrounding tissues " strong an
haalthy, th shy correcting displacement/
and invigo,:,ting the whole body.
4
1
1
0111140,
,
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
Ia, VICTORIA, ,COUNTY (ONT.,) PED-
TsF1t B1.0'Vi ,tri THE COURTS.
1 Milia r0 tN 1SnI.LIZIO 4 PUNIC COLORED PILL%
Vinic[[ lou 1taeltOSEg Tan To BB Dn. WILT.-
' Wen VOiX Pi t ---TnD Coni r GnaNTs A
1.'akrgrv4L INJUNCTION REarAaxNINo Slew
Fite* QF$IIRINO AN IMITATION Cir Tura
' thence Mem:ne 7 ---Sones Facie TUB PUB,
isle WILL. Do WILL To BBAB IN 11IINn.
1n the• High Court of Justioe yesterday
%ttornitg, Were Mr Justice Meredith, the
Asa. of Fulford v 14IoGahey was heard. It
Ceneihted of a motion for an injunction to
xestlaitt Fred MoGahey from selling a pill
yvhieh he claimed to be Dr WilliamsPink
PXjig ler Pale People. Mr Douglas E.
'iMs:tar appeared for the plaintiffs and
•''attwted that the defendant bad been ped-
:liti.� these ,goode about Viotoria County,
• 'clothing them to be Dr. Williams' genuine
kink Pills. It was impossible, however, on
Abe lege, of it, that they could be genuine,
au he sold them greatly below what they
goat at wholesale pride. The defendant
had given consent, Mr Armour said, that
the motion should be changed to one 'for
,jndgment against him. No defence was
• Offered, and his Lordship gave an order for
judgment restraining McGahey from con-
; tinning to vend the artiole as Dr. Wil-
liame' Pink Pills for Pale People.
The above paragraph taken from the leg-
al oolumne of the Toronto Globe of the
16th inst., contains a warning which every
person in Canada in. need of a medicine
will do well to heed, and showe the Dare
- and pains that the Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co. takes to protect the pnblio from impoei-
tion, and to preserve the reputation of their
famous Pink Pills.
It is only a medicine that possesses more
'Shan usual merit that is worth imitation.
Ordinary medicines are not subject to that
kind of treatment; as there is not sufficient
demand for such medioinee worth while.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
have achieved a reputation for eterling
merit unparalleled in the history of medi.
•:cal science. In every part of the Dominion
the remarkable cures wrought by the use of
this great medioine have given it a name
and fame whioh has made the sale of Pink
Pills simply wonderful.
It is because of this great merit, and the
aopsegnent enormous demand for the medi-
eine, that it is being imitated by unsorupa-
lons persons in various parts of the country.
• The imitation is oheap, usually worthless,
and is only pushed because the imitator
can make mach more money by its sale
than he oan by the sale of the genuine Pink
"Ar+ Pills. Hence the pains he takes to sell the
imitation.
the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. annu-
ally spends thousands of dollars endeavor-
ing to press cpon the pnblio that the genuine
Pink Pills oan only be purchased in one
form -namely, in packages enoloeed in a
wrapper (or label) which bears the full
trade mark -"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People " No one can buy them in any
other form, not even if they offered many
times their weight in gold for them.And yet
in the face of these continuous warnings
there are people credulous enough toper -
mit some ,unsorupulous dealer to convince
them that he can sal ply (them with the
genuine Pink „Ville in loose form by the
dozen or h i':: ed, or 'ounce, or in some
other kind of a box. Anyone who pretends
to be able to do this is telling an untruth.
"Bear this in mind and refuse all pills that
do not bear the full trade mark, no matter
if they are colored pink, and no matter
what the der ter says.
Please bear in mind also that the form-
. ala from whioh Dr. Williams' Pink Pills is
compounded is a secret known only to the
company, and anyone who claims be can
supply you with some other pill "just as
good," is guilty of misrepresentation, for
he does not know the ingredients of the
genuine Pink Pills and is only trying to
sell yon some other pill, because he makes
more money on its sale.
. The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co. is de-
.termined to spare no expense iu protecting
, both the pnblio-and themselves :against
these unscrupulous imitators, and will al-
ways be thankful to receive information
concerning anyone who often to sell an im-
itation Pink Pill purporting to be Dr. Will-
inine' Pink Pills or "the same as" the gen-
uine Pink Pills, Such oases will be investi-
gated by the Company's deteotive and the
name of the person giving the information
will not be made pnblio, while any expense
entailed in sending tie the information will
be promptly refunded.
Ask for Dr Williams' Pink Piffle for
Pale People and take nothing else. They
oure when all other medicines fail.
VIGOR OF• MEN
! ,
(Illicitly, Permanently Restores&
Weakness Nerv-
ousness, Debility,
and all the train of
evils from early ermn
or later excesses, tha
is of overwork,
sickness, worry, etc.
Fall strengthevelop-
ment and tons given to
of�organ portion
s body. Simple,
natural nuthod .. Im•
mediate Improvement
seen. Felton, imposd-
bis. 2,0001teferancci.
Booty explanation and
b mallet (sealed)
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Bbal1, ILL
' Just spend bis Four
Quarters for a bottle of
•Burdock(Blood Bitters 4�
its ell sensible people do; be- ��
C tiisiv It etit'es Dyspepsia, Con, .14, -
StitsAtlt)It;.. BIt1oosness, S i c k
TTeadaclie, Bad Blond, and all.-
Tligeesta ifl'. the Storageli,-X.irer,
idneys, llowel5 and Blood &$ill..
g ennunon Pliable to-the.tV;ilra -
Scrofulous, Sore.
POMO 1401ute1s.
IndiolltianQ aro that he plok ageiu t
MagkonAie Bewail Will evidently deist) him
cab of office, buil he will go ant with Sag
flying and honor untainted, while other
may stay far at`titne, blit it will be without
the respect of the people,-Torontp Star,
Conservative.
Milburn's Cod Liver Oil Emulsion with
Wild Cherry anti Hypopilospbites oem-
bines the curative powers of Wild cherry,
Hypophoepbites of Lime and Soda, and
pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil in perfectly
palatable form. It is the b :et for coughs,
Colds and all lung troubles. Price 500. and
$1,00 per bottle.
In 1878 the debt of Canada was $140,-
000,00Q; Tapper pledged his word ,that in
10 years it would be greatly reduced. To-
day the net debt is away over $250,000,000.
How much richer is the average Canadian?
Yet we have to pay between ten and eleven
millions a year insereet on this debt. But
then, haven't the Tuppers amassed a large
fortune?
"Five years ago," says Anga !i. Lewis,
Rioherd, N. Y„ "I had a constant Dough,
night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh
and had been given up by my physicians.
I began to take Ayer's Cherry, Pectoral,
and after using two bottle. was completely
oared."
It is now generally conceded that the life
of Parliament expires on April 25, though a
flew high tax advocates oontend that it oan
legally run along until June. The highest
constitutional authorities, however, are
opposed to the latter contention, and friends
of the men in power now say rather than
that there should be doubt as to the validity
of any legislation passed by Parliament,
the April contention wiil hold good. How
could Parliament legally sit beyond April
29, the date on whioh the present Parlia-
ment began its sitting five years ago? Par-
liament can last five years and no longer.
When Baby w.saiok, we gave her Ceetorla.
When she wee a Child, she cried for Caetorla.
When she fa,eaai. Wm, she dung to Casterk4
Wham she had Clhlldr.n, aha gavethem Caked%
The Orange Sentinel says: -There were
ties, we frankly admit, which led to
many men only taking a half-hearted in•
terest iu opposing the Government whilst
Hon. N. Clarke V' allaoe held office and Sir
Mackenzie Bowell was Premier. These
ties no longer exist. The aged Premier
has been praotically frozen out, and Mr
Wallace resigned rather than be a party to
a coeroionist policy. We warn Sir Charles
Tupper as we warned Sir Mackenzie Bow -
ell that to attempt in any way whatever to
interfere in Manitoba will end in a worse
and more oru.hing defeat for Sir Charles
Tupper than even that which has overtak-
en Sir Mackenzie. To try and hoodwink
the people by delaying the coercion bill
until after the elections will make' the dis-
aster more complete. No member dare
face the electors without declaring his pos-
ition onlithe school question, and outside of
Quebec there will not be 10 men returned
who will not be pledged to the hilt to op-
pose any interference with Manitoba. The
fight is only beginning. -- • -
You D `\'T HAVE To SWLAs OFF
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No -To -Bac, the fam-
ous; tobacco habit onre. "We know of many
oases cured by No -To -Bac, one, a promi-
nent St. Louis architect, smoked and chew.
ed for twenty years; two boles cured him
so that even the smell of tobacco makes
him sick." No -To -Bao sold and guaran-
teed no care no pay. Book free. Sterling
Remedy Co., 374 St. Paul St., Montreal.
Sold by Allen & Wilson..
Great Scott! Just as we have finished
writing the above observations comes the
news that all the bolters are bank, with the
exception of Sir Hibbert Tupper, who,,how-
ever, sent a family subetitete in the.person
of bis esteemed father. Now did yon ever?
The etrike was mean and contemptible as
it cbuld well be, but it had pleasant fea-
tures, one being the prospect that we were
well rid of the -strikers. The return of the
strikers robs the strike of the only element
of goodness it ever possessed. Do you won-
der that weare oast down? The gentlemen
who effected the reconciliation -Sir John
Carling and Sir Frank Smith -have not
our thanks. They doubtless acted from
patriotio- or rather partiotic-motives, hat
have not these gentlemen learned ths,t the
more you try to keep bar -room brawlers
from fighting, the more liable the distur•
bance is to break out in a fresh spot? You
may, however, reform a brawler, bat never
a traitor. Sir Mackenzie Bowell has
brought them to time but his revenge can
never be so sweet as if he had kept the
bolters oat altogether. Can the Old Man
feel safe and comfortable surrounded as lie
is now by the half dozen rib-stabbers? Can
old man Tupper feel sure when be becomes
premier that the plotters will not be plot•
ting his downfall too? Bowell and Foster;
Braggart and Onimet; Montague and Caron
-Great Hevinget is that the government
that the Conservative party is now call( d
upon to support.-Kinoardine Review Cno-
servative.
Gould not get Insured.
Rejected by Straight Lina and
Mutual Companies.
But new Insured In both.
" Should I die while 1 am in a position
to pay my inflhrance premiums; my
family will ewe their support to Scott s
Sariaparilia. Two years ago I applied
to two compauies for, insurance, $1000
In each.;;M face was a matin of pimply
blotches arid my urinb did not stand the
teat. (rue doctt* In examining me said
I could . not pas,,. but. ,that . my trouble
was curable. tte advised an alterative
medicine and I comthenced taking
Scott's Sarsaparilla, Both companies,
re"ected me, but four months Instil`; after
I had taken five bottles of your remedy
I all} than] tnl,,fiQ say both accepted me
as a risk -one being a etpck ebrilpanyt
the other a ninttia•l. The dxsti`ninet"Whe
previously a*Atiiitled' me, retntirked " I
Haver saw such a change itt any roan."
This.is indorsed by Mr. J. Todd; the
popular .druggist, corner Queen and
rawfbrd Streets, Toronto.
Scott's Sarsaparilla builds up debili-
tated constitutions, impart , strength,
vigor and vitality, iters and p itifie8 the
blood: It clues skin diseases rheu-
matism, gout, indigestion And all com-
plaints arising from poor or ppol5cned
blood. 01 all•.druggists, at per' bottle.
,rt
Children Orir%r
y R=
i.1i tl'ON
S.
• 011F,OMRVIIII 'WW1 'I'll O*P,N
+miss llliosektonutry.
James Montgomery was born in 1771 at
Irvine, in ,.yrshiro, ;Scotland, near the
birthplace of the infittttely more honored,
hulmuck less worthy man, Robert Barns,
$i fathers Johu'Montgoniery, came from
the Moravian Settlement of Grace Hill to
the Northof Ireland to take the pastoral
charge of a small Moravian congregation
in the little•seaport town of Irvine. Iu a
few years his parents devoted themselyes
to the work of foreign missious; and, leav-
ing children, home and lands for Millet's
sake, sailed for the Wese Indies, to labor
in a community of slaves and slave -own-
ers. Both died on thole loved field of
Tabor.
James was sent by his father to the
Moravian Seminary at Fulneok at the ago
of seven years to be educated. Here he
remained ten years only, distinguishing
himself for indolence, melauoholy and
stupidity, adorned with poetry. At ten
years of age he had a book filled with
poems, and at the age of fourteen lie com-
posed the poem that brought him into
notice.
A failure in scholastic work he wets ap-
prenticed to a grocer. At this time •he
says of bimeelf: "You might obtain a
passing glimpse of a slim, carroty -haired
lad of sixteen rots -spending his time in the
composition of music, and blowing his
brains out with a haut-boy."
Poor, melancholy James soon betaine
sorely discontented, and one fine itis[-s„in-
mer Sunday afternoon, while his master
was at church, he coolly walked off into
the wide, wide world, with only a single
change of linen in his hands, and three
shillings and sixpence in his pocket, leav-
ing behind him a new suit of clothes that
was given him the day before, because, as
he Bald, "he had not earned them.” From
schoolboy to grocer, from that to editor's
clerk, and thou editor of the Sheffield
Iris.
Printing his rhymes in the spirit of a
partisan he encountered the authorities,
and was fined twenty pounds, and for a
second offence of the same kind thirty
pounds and six months imprisonment.
His melancholy tarn fostered unbelief,
against which he strove with all the
energies of bis nature. He denied the
atonement. He sought for counsel from
the Unitarians, and from these he turned
to the Methodists. It wee a happy day for
him when the Rev. John Everett was ap-
pointed to the Sheffield circuit. He paid
five shillings to get his first sight of the
poet, but afterwards became his fast
friend and adviser.
As old age advanced his hours of de-'
spondency became more and mere unbear-
able. All his early associations led hirn
hack to Fulneck, which he was accustom-
ed to visit, and where be was always
welcomed as the returned dove to the ark.
The following verse of a hymn seems to
mark his great change, and the high de•
light he found in the communion of
saints :
"People of the living God
I have sought the world around,
Paths of siu and sorrow trod,
Peace and comfort nos sere fo,uid.
Now to you my spirit turns,
Tarns a fugitive unblest.
Brethren, where your altar burns
0 receive me into rest."
He finally settled down beside a small
Episcopal church and often engaged with
the congregation in singing his own
hymns.
Out of one of his melancholy fita he was
suddenly transported int° an ecstasy of
blissful hope, and floating on Ste radiant
pinions into the sunbeams of a new day
he wrote his grandest hymn. Oa the fol.
lowing Sabbath he heard it sung at the
morning service. After dinner, as was
his custom, he lay down to rest, and be-
fore night be pitched his tent for the last
time, and had entered the joys of which
he had only dreamed, as he sang
"Forever with the Lord."
"OH, HAPPY DAY."
Rev. Philip Doddridge, D.D.
Philip Doddridge was born in London
in the year 1702, and died in 175L His
mother, to whom he owed much, and
from whom he learned the well -stored
teachings of the Dutch tiles which formed
the sides of the fireplace, was the daughter
of John Baumann, who had to Lee from
Bohemia on account of his religion.
Doddridge had the misfortune to loss
both of his parents in his childhood. He
was a star of the first magnitude in the
firmament of the church. Hymns were
very scarce in his day, and it was with
difficulty the preacher could find hymns
suitable to his theme. Like the monarch
minstrel and sweet singer of former days
he wrote his own hyena.
It has been said that great men are, in
the main, members of large families. If
this be true, Doddridge might reasonably
hos., he being the youngest of a family of
twenty. ,
A good lady, the Duchess of Bedford,
promised to educate him on condition of
his becoming a member of the Established
Church. He recused to comply with the
condition. At the age of thirteen, with a
complete consecration to God and to his
studies, he went to school at St. Albans,
and for recreation he visited the cottagers
and read the Bible to them. It was in
lonely hours of orphanage, when eighteen
of his brothers and staters had gone to the
tomb, when father and mother had been
laid to rest, that the lad, twelve years of
age, took Christ as a brother, God as a
father and the church as a mother. Whet&
thirty years later, consumption marked
him as its victim, he thought of his early
home at Kllworth, his conversion, the
holy bonds that bound him, the melodious
whispers of the voice divine that charmed
him, the cheerful anthems of the holy
Sabbath morning, and his mother's early
lessons around the hearthstone ; the rest
of soul, the holy resolutions and holier
hopes formed around the fireside home so
long ago. We wonder not, that under
such circumstances, his poetic soul should
lay them all aside in the ark of an ever-
lasting covenant. How often has the
poet, long ago dead, spoken and sung as
the triumphant hosts have joined witlian-
other net+ born soul in chanting the Red
Sea song of deliverance in the words of
Doddridge's hymn --"Oh, Happy Day."
•
Quits, I
An old ScothmaSn, not fooling well,
called upon a doctor, Tho doctor gave
hien home verbal -instructions as to how
to regillato his dict,advising hfm, :
'moue other things, to drink no spirits •
for ar tinier The old Scotoohmlyn• rose
til leave,, *lulu 'tile' dCoror said: "1 sin
hi the .way Of °berging for nty: adttiok
t will trouble y'ott for half as orowne, i
"Oh, maybe," mid the patients. "but
I'm no* 44+un to Nile $0, adYioa 1" t
Break. Up a Cold in Time.
• BY USING
PYNY- PECTORAL
The Quick Cure for COUGHS,
COLDS, CRO17P, BRON-
CHITIS, HOARSENESS, elm.
• MRs. JOSEPH NORWICR,
of 68 Sorauren Ave., Toronto, writes:
i'yny Pectoral lag never tailed to ours
my children of croup after a taw doses It
cured myself of a tong-taadfng cough after
several other remedies tad failed. It has
also proved an excellent cough cure for MY
Emily. I prefer It to any other medicine
for coughs, croup or hoarseness.'
H. O. BARBOUR,
of Little Rocher, N.B., writes :
"As ► cure for coughs PynyTectoral Is
the best selling medicine I have; my cus-
tomers will have no other.'
Large Bottle, 25 Ota.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., Lro.
Proprietors. MONTREAL
Cook's Cotton Root Compound
Manufactured by T h e
Cook Co., Windeor, Ont.,
end Detroit, Mich., is the
only known safe, reliable
monthly medicine on which ladies
can depend in "Me /:our and lime
of need." Every lady who reads
this is requested to inclose two post-
age stamps, with her address, for
"lee
and fu 1 particulars, which we will
send by return mail in plain. sealed
envelope.
An old physician, 3s years con-
tinued practice treating dtaeasee of
women, has charge of the office. and
can be consulted by letter or in
person. Address our main office
THE COOK COMPANY,
Boom 3 -No. 263 Woodward Ave.,
Detroit, Mich.
fly" Cook's Cotton Root Compound
is sold by all responsible wholesale
and retail druggists in the Dominion
of Canada and United States for One
Dollar per box_
YPRI
D1 18
Wbo VIAE to loos nice, feel ,'.go d Nirxf n"take tats itAtiat
themselyes d nis 4n emelnnt help, for make article.
'that Make `li dies beautiful of Mee and roma, and Dealtby
in body. Wltat.I de for others eau be d000 tor you, We
Can't tell, all abolatt it in this adveithemeent, AQk.
.ALLEN w WILSON, Ul ntou, Out,,»ruggists
for nay book. These atrtioles are specially good for $atn-
V
FACE BLEACH $1 per bottle. Clears the complex-
mer
omplexneer use,
Ion. You must have itiif you want to get rld of freckles,
moth patches, &o.
FACE POWDER -White, Flesh and Brunette, 50 cents a box. Perfection
for powder users.
VOLA MONTEZ CREME 75e. in opal jars -creates and improves face
beauty for maid, wife er widow. Foe to wrinkles.
Mrs Nettie Harrison, America's Beauty Doctor, 40 and 42 Geary
St.. San Francisco, Cal. Eastern Office, 56VVashington
Ave., Detroit, Michigan.
A SWEEPING ➢IAJORITY
THE MAJORITY OF SWEEPERS
USE
COOPER'S XX BROOMS,
FOR SALE BY US.
THE CASH GROCERY
SOLE COOPER & CO,
Farm produce taken as cash.-Teephone No. 23.
J. w. IRWIN
Keeps the largest assortment of newest goods.
Quality fine and prices low in•
Groceries, Crockery, Glassware
TEAS -Black, Green and Japan are unequalled in quality and prices. You will save
from 5 to 10 cents per pound if you buy from as instead of Tea peddlers. Com)
pare quality and prides.
SUGARS -We are headquarters, we buy direct from Montreal refiners. Keep best
quality and sell at close prices.
NEW FRUITS and PEELS -We have already disposed of during the holiday
season, over four tone, and still have a large steels on hand. Different brands
-selling cheap as to quality.
Crockery, China, Glassware and Lamps -We have to make room for our
Imported Goods, and have reduced our prices on Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Toilet
Sets, Berry Sets, Water Sete, Bread and Batter Platee, Cups and Saucers and
Lampe of all kinds. Call and see our goods and get prices. No trouble to show
goods.
A_a-Little Knowledge
Is notdangerous thing when it tlireots your attended' tt3 the fab$ that the
P
Forest City Business and Shorthand College, • London, Ont.
Is doing the most practical and business -like course in Canada. Everything strictly high grade
Write for Catalogue and College Journal. School re -opens, Jan. 1896.
IJf . W. •�,yPi, ,S- ,FIH X . r kat, r,:,Pline'AI►O!.
butters i - Cutters i
A sew first-class well -made and well -
finished utters, Cheap, at
F. RUMBALL, - - CLINTON
...rue .
`oil
4
The President's Shoes
-ere mizde of the same kind of
loather as the $later Shoes -best
American calfskin. Money can't
buy better leather, or better work-
manehip, than is put in these Cana-
dian shoes. They are made on the
finest and most foot -fitting Ameri-
can lasts, by the famous Goodyear - ., L!/
Welt process - superior to hand
made. Made, too, in the cheapest labor market on the
contf"vnt-Montreal-whioh means that there is more
shoe . slue ibr the money in them than can be had in
any American made shoe -black or tan.
Ask for World's Fair Prize Winners,
The moat prompt pleasant and per
feet cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, ifoartieness, Sore Throat,
Croup, Whooping Cough, Quinsy,
ala
in the Chest end aU Throat,
Bronchial and Lting Disett,as.
Tho healing anti•consutnptive airtttos,
a the Norway Pine ttc'e derubined in
this medicine with Wild, Chetey and
;motor peetordl Sherbet lief[ Sellouts t0,
tniikb,a tree eisecife for all fo*,tnd of
dldtl'are Originating fiord '6o1dt,
Nice'u.sr', And 804.
DR. - S ..N' NEY, & co.
,,T1,, Old Rslllibl• 8p.olallsts.
eid ' '.atrslt lit eri•nose
la the << ' f the Threat and Law
Tsoa Armament rh, Alamo, Brawekidia
Nstemie, Chronicand 'Special Des-
*ce.s of men and women.
' Lost Mislead restor.d- K1dn.7 acyl Blad-
''' IIYG oar troa►l..
cured-Gl.et, Gonorr Vasie .y
•. • ` atrichai cared withoutt Noonan'
withoouut merlad allcury.
Dleteaa..
VaLw Yw SU>t, nr;I.e� from Us.
yoethfuffolila or ladlsuctioas
or eaairsabisd with Weeklies/el, N
DAiedalea to Sud
sbelty, Loss of
ety' . Deepoord s
any [tineass of the Vrrt inaq Or
r 6 a Male, lien hetYt.Brtd safe last tl,e.iy
e`\Margot rusolu de &specially to th
poor. DUKES GUARANTEED.
•� ``\`� ��• 1 t ?1 dy, ■I' h.reare.eanytron � u with too frequence
tions of the badder, often iteeompitaled infant* smarting' or bnrnintC setaation, -•
weakening of the systerii to k reamer the po lies isomer Monet fee. These e e
.melt who die tlf this difficulty, i ntoi the eau'tts. Thea deetot will Guarantee a
feet cute In all aitche,lies, and healthy teitprntlaa of* rtrito•Winary orate,-
'filiation
rattm4'filitition flee', ■These usable tis WI; tea Wtlte tauIof their do
e
MA h4
emotes* with $•11Oils n
*thing, eah*e. omS Sod**, 111.
DR"; �rtoYt4Ygnut,
/ 1
Pi
'4'
:P.
}