HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-09-09, Page 6Septelrlu r 9, 1898
Je/p f0/'
the air
tjsahat a great many men and women
atria looping f or ; help against approaching
baldness; help against Rbhitenin locks;
.ielp to restore the lost gloss to the hair;
jclpagainst fading tresses; help for the
scalp attacked by dandruff. AYER'S
PAIR VIGOR offers fust such help. It
awstores gray or faded hair to its original
color, gives it length, thickness and gloss,
lnd removes dandruff.
"My hair was rough and broken and began
to fall out. The use of but one bottle of
• .AYER'S HAIR VIGOR both checked the falling
MIL and rendered my hair smooth, glossy and
Jnsplendtd condition. los the finest of dress -
jags. '—MRS. F. L. ,SMITH, Silver Creek, Miss.
"Some years ago my
Bair began to fall out and
I became quite bald. fly
,advice I tried
vers
air
and very soon my hair
ceased to fall out and a
new and vigorous growth
made its appearance. My
hair is now abundant and
Rlnssy."—THOS. DUNN,
ockville, Wis.
Where All Hissed Their Escorts.
'The diversions of New Yorkers of the
fast century were very much milder than
;are those of the present day. "In winter
.n century ago," Mrs. Burton Harrison
' writes in The Ladies' Horne Journal,
"when not assembled for skating upir the
Collect), the favorite amusement of Hans
and Katrina seems to have been a sleigh-
'.7ng frolic in Jan Deriokson's four horse
fiiledge to Harlem, where they had a dance
and a supper at the hostelry of Mynheer
Borsum. Ten couples ('packed close, as it
Isniteth young men and maidens to ride,'
said the old chronicler) was the sleigh load,
and after a repast of bread and hot ehoco•
" 1 e; concluding some hours spent in caper-
ing to the fiddlers' strains, the Mart' re•
turned to town. Speeding by moonlight
over hard frozen roads, past manor house
and cottage wrapped in deep repose, the
.tlhiaf adventure of the return was apt to
be a stop on the Kissing bridge (at Second
avenue and Fiftieth street, across the rivu-
let flowing from lea Water spring), at
which I•oint custom allowed the cavalier
to demand of the lady he escorted the priv-
ilege of a special salutation. Unless this
toll were yielded the cortege came to a
halt, or else it turned in another direc•
lion- "
THE WICKED KNORT.
iHe M.kee More Trouble In Lapland Than
the Moq
s alto.
Tho sun was shining brightly through
the window of thu little wooden hut as I
tumbled out of bed un Aug. 10 last year,
Throe day.-.' tramp from the Norwegian
coast euros rough fields and spongy bugs,
and shooting rap •
long day of rowln 6 A
one
1,
g
ids, vari•.'d with spells of walking round
the dung eruus falls, had brought us late
the night before to this little settlement
in Lapland. The dozen inhabitants, part
Swedes, part. Lapps, were already hard at
work on their scanty harvest, and beyond
the small field I caught a glimpse of the
river, here widening out into a glittering
lake, shining like n shoot of silver, scarce-
ly ruffled by a breath of wind. What a
morning fur a hath I How gloriously re-
freshing to travel tired limbs!
"Look out!" cried Jack. "The room's
full of them) Light up, quick!" H'sh 1
The air was suddenly shrill with the high
pitched, hungry whistle of the mosquito.
The window I had observed before was
tightly closed—indeed, would not open.
Thu wide platform fireplace was stuffed
up with green houghs. Perhaps my broth-
er had opened tho door too boldly and had
been lost in admiration of the snow line
mountains in the distance or the creatures
had worked a way down the chimney. At
any rate, to the cover of the bedclothes I
flew, and for five minutes nothing was
heard from us but the steady puff, puff of
our lips as we filled the room with clouds
of stupefying tobacco smoke.
One sometimes hears people who have
only met the mosquito in its milder form,
perhaps in Norway or Central Sweden, or
in southern countries, or possibly in Lap-
land in favorable years, or late in the
season, maintain that its terrors are much
exaggerated. I have not found it so. The
worst accounts that I had heard of it be-
fore I visited the country did not Dome
anywhere near the reality. And even it
the mosquito crop be a comparative failure
in any season, there is a far more deadly
insect waiting for you, a harmless look-
ing little sand fly, which the natives call a
knort. The mosquito is a gentleman by
comparison. He fights under the rules of
civilized warfare. Hostilities are openly
declared, a shrill blare of trumpets heralds
his approach. True, he descends upon you
in overpowering heists, but from the fierce
blast when he first sights his foe to the
savage thrust of his lance through your
skin there is nothing secret or underhand
about him. Not so the little knort. In
ones and twos ho creeps stealthily upon
you. There is no whistling of wings, no
parade of skirmishing round the victim.
Quietly he works his way into your cloth-
ing, whore he seems as much at home as
any of the wingless vermin, which fortu-
nately aro comparatively rare in Lapland.
His bite is practically painless. You rare-
ly notice it at tho time, but on the second
day it swells into a big burning wound,
to rub or chafe which is intolerable agony.
—Badminton Magazine.
.r
-'!e!'i'-4 'The big, hearty healthy man is a coutiu-
- 'ilii irritation to his dyspeptic friend. Con-
etipatiou is the root of nine. tenths of the
sickeess of inen, and of a large proportion
';of the sickness of women. It can be cured
ar° estii1y, naturally and quickly. Nature is
••.::continually working as hard as she can to
`it')l;):Qw off impurities, and to force out psis-
onocs refuse• matter. When there is an im
,pediment, Dr. Pieroe'e Pteasant Pellets yet
..rhe wheels working again without any
trouble. They assist nature in a gentle,
:..healthful, efficient way. There is nothing
-violent about its actioe, and yet it is just as
certain as if it were twice as violent. "You
do not become a slave to their use," They
ere different and better than any other pill
`'fnr.the cure of constipation, headache and
_..kindred derangements. Almost all drug-
gists understand thie,and are conscientious
r i
° enough to tell you so. The druggist who
tries to sell you a substitute is not a safe
Y
men from whom to buy medicine. Rend 31
-cents in one cent stamp., ,r Wotid's Dispen•
meui;al Aesociation, Buffalo, N. Y ,
c` `sand receive Dr. Pierce's 1008 page "Com -
Sense Medical Adviser" profusely 11-
!!!' lnstrated,
To Cure a Cold in One hay.
Teke Laxative Bremer Quinine Tablets. Al
;prttiekt1 refund the atone,/ if it fails to cure."5c
CERVERA.
Admiral Cerve)'a is a high minded and
ehih'ab•un: pt•n1Imam During his stay in
this cuurtry he ;honit1 be treated well and
often.—Chicago Tribune.
1 (Jercern fettled the hall in great shape
land male it gellant run, but. the S-cllhee
`fielders wetoo quick for him, and he
adied at first. --Denver Yost.
Perhaps Ccrvcra will grow to like ns es
Well that he will take oat nnturalizat100
papers and run fur congress on his Vital
record.—Topeka State Journal.
A Popular Moine Work
Success 'Only when the I )ia-
mont.l Dyes are used
In thousands of happy and thrifty homes
in the Dominion and in the colony of New-
foundland the work of rug and mat mak-
ing is becoming very popular. Homemade
rn,;s and mats are more highly esteemed
just now than imported goods. '1'ii i t is
<,e ,not surprising wren we remember the fa':t
'That the home articles aro the best wearing
• and prettiest.
The Diamond Dyee have given a great
impetus to the work of making homemahe
rage and mats, In former times the
tronblesorne part of the work was the (lye- ,
ing. With the old f lehioned and poorly
prepared dyes the dyeing operation was•
1t}n and unsatisfactory. The introduc• '
t11.9n df' the Di1rnond Dyes pith their epee -
lid More for wool, and for cotton and mix-
'.`ed'goods has been a boo r to womankind.
i Ofd hod faded rage and yarns for mats and
e8giii'oati note be dyed any beautiful and
beillant. shade with the Diamot).i I) yes—
tikldfes Met ate perfectly fast to Gnu and
eSip .1
If yea wiib to be at all times enocessfnl
:•46 rl iff4 for"'eilg and mat making, we hl re
utter'a`wain;ng note against the use of
Addleehafed package and soap grease dyt 8
Aat•ona'y prodded rbtrddy and streaky col-
• Orli filar a*deet poi;sibly stand an ordin .ry
Wattling. Ask for the Diamond Dyes, use
their% per dXeet,tione„ land your auaoeac is
6 hake,
One Hundred Dollars For a Pie.
"One of the pleasant recollections I have
of my array experiences was of a little
transaction on a pretty .June day when 1
sold a plain old custard pie for the gentle
suer of $100. I had disposed of all my
stock except this one old pie that had been
around with mo all day. As I was coin-
ing across the Long bridge I met a Jersey
artilleryman. Ho stopped me and asked
me if I had any pies. At first I was tempt-
ed to tell him I hadn't, but he lifted the
lid of lay big basket and saw tho one pie.
'then he rammed his hand deep into his
trousers pocket and pulled out a bill.
Grabbing the pie with one hand, he shoved
the bill at me and went on, I called out
that there was some change coaling to
hint,
'Oh, go to -- with your change!'
was all the politeness I got for my hon-
esty, and I took up my basket and went
on.
"I hadn't gong far before I looked at the
bill, which up to that time Ihad supposed
to be a $1 note. To my surprise it was a
$100 bill of the Alleghany hank of Cum-
berland. That was in the last days of the
wildcat system of banking. I thought I
had been fooled with some worthless pa-
per, but reconciled myself with the
thought that the pie wxsit't any better
than the bill. In fact, I was sure the pie
was bad and there was yet some doubt
about the bill. The next day I took it to
the bank, and, to my everlasting surprise,
they oashed it for $98.00. The Jersey bran
had evidently won it°at poker and did not
know its value. He probably thought he
was playing a good joke on me."—Wash-
ington Star.
IHE CLINTON NEW ERA
RANGE OF THE HONEYBEE.
TOWN TOPICS. flow the Distance Traveled by the Bees
Can Be Determined.
Insanity must b
e
increasing
in Chicago.
o.
Two men were arrested
ud fl thatt city. last
week because they impersonated Chicago
aldermen.-111inuis State Journal.
According to her new city directory,
Chicago has a population of 1,4100,000.
to of counting is de
mode • u r
city directory g
1
ry
cidcdly Spanish.—Washington Post.
Denver is soon to realize substantial ad-
vancement In the lints of her unquestioned
ultimate destiny as the great industrial,
commercial and financial center of the
northwest.—Denver 'Times.
Boston seems to he losing its grip on a
familiarity with matters of culture. In a
recent literary contest only three correct
answers were scored up to Boston, while
tho lost city of Brooklyn had no less than
teb.—New York Press.
WARLIKE WILLIE.
Emperor William has not yet had it
borne in upon his imperial consciousness
that the Philippines are loaded.—New
York Journal.
Emperor William has kept so quiet for
the last week or so that there is a suspicion
that he is preparing for his visit to Jeru-
salem by studying sacredliteruture.—Bal-
titnore Auleri(tan.
One great danger of the young and ex•
citable Emperor \r'lliiaru's wonting to
have a hand in !natters at Manila is that
by mistake he may put his foot in it,—
Iebiladelpltia Tunes.
What Was Gladetone's Life Work?
In his home rule measure., Mr. Glad-
stone set his {rand for the first time to an
Important undertaking of vonstruotive
statesmanship, and the verdict roust be
that he was not equal to it, says The At-
lantic. His life work has boon in reform-
ing statesmanship. In that ho has had no
peer. Ho has been, we may say, the great-
est of those peaceful revolutionists who
lift and carry nations forward out of old
conditions into new, who reconcile their
institutions with advancing time and
slake them participant in the progress of
the world. But this reparative work,
most useful perhaps that true statesman-
ship can do, wins commonly less of the
admiration of mankind than the framing
of political systems and the building of
states. Bismarck and Cavour, among
Glndstone'scon tem porn ries, are more than
likely to rank above him in present and
future opinion as belonging to an order of
statesmen that is superior in its kind.
The justice of that opinion is far from
sure, It turns mostly upon a question of
weight in moral qualities that aro widely
opposed. But the fact of it is to he recog-
nised, and so, too, is the fact that when
Gladstone attempted a serious work of
constructive statesmanship he failed.
Not Proved.
A patient in an insane nsyllnn imagined
himself dead. Nothing weld drive this
delusion out of tho man's bruin. One day
his physician had a happy thought and said
to him:
"Dill you ever sec a dead man bleed?"
"No," he replied.
"Did you ever hear of a dead nuih plead-
ing?"
"No."
"Well, 1f you will permit r e. I v 1'1 try
an cxneritncnt with you and sir It you
bleed or not.''
Tho patient gave h cotrseet 'i'!, • Can-
tor whipped mit his sends.) owl cL• •.v a
little hon"d.
'''['here," sold he, ")t•11 ;.v !' v',u
bleed. That pr \ I'S 11 qt. , .
"Not at all," the pal ice) !' '.c re-
plied "'That only proves t1 1) '.o, 1 cion
can bleed,"— London 118W),1
An Awkward Question.
"11 you will marry too, I will make i1
my duty to entidipafo your every wish."
"iltit aro you sure that your antic
#bt►ttwould be roali,.edf", 11took A.
DR.
FOWLER'S
EXT -OF
WILD
STRAWBERRY
CURES
DIARRHOA
DYSENTERY
AND
SUMMER
COMPLAINT.
Price 3Sc. at all
druggists.
DEFUSE DURST,TUTEB,
THEY PRE
DANGEROUS.
•
a
The range sof the honeybee bee ie but little
understood by the w sees
sae supposing
llcalm
g
that bees go for miles in quest of nectar,
while others think that they go only a
short distance. It may be curious to many
to understand how any one can tell how
in le
t
this is si
mayfly, but
far the flues y,P
when understood. Years ago, when the
Italian hoes were firet introduced in the
United States, these bees having marks
different from the common bees already
here, they were easily distinguished, and
after any beekeeper had obtained the Ital-
ian bees they could be observed and their
range easily noticed. If bloom is plentiful
close where bees are located, they will not
go very far, perhaps a toile in range, but
1f bloom is scarce they may go five miles.
Usually about three miles is as far as they
may go profitably.
Bees have been known to go as far as
eight utiles to a straight lino, crossing a
body of water that distance to land. It is
wonderful how the little honeybee can go
so far from its hoiue and ever find its way
buck to its owe particular hive. If while
the little bee is out of its home or hive the
hive should be moved soiue 10 or 20 feet,
according to the surroundings, when it
casae back to whore its hoiue was first lo-
cated 1t would be hopelessly lost. If its
home was in an open space, with no other
objects close, it might Lind its way hone,
but even should the hive be moved only a
few feet many of the bees would got lost.
So to move a hive, if done in the win-
ter time, it would be all right, but 1f in
the summer time 1t should be done after•
dark or when the bees are not flying, and
even then the bees should be stirred up
some and smoke blown in at the hive en-
trance and a board or some object placed
in front of the hive so that the bees in
coming out may mark their new location.
Bees no doubt aro guided by sight and also
sense of smell. They are attracted by the
color of bloom, as if they aro at work on a
certain kind of bloom they are not likely
to leave that particular kind of bloom for
any other as long as they can find that
kind. Again, bees are often attracted to
sweets by their sense of smell, for they
will go after sweets even 1f in the dark, if
close. However, any kind of sweets may
he placed in glass in plain sight, but if
covered so as not to emit any smell the
bees will take no notice of it.—Exchange.
The victories of Hood's
Sarsaparilla oyer all
Forms of disease
Conclusively prove
That it is an um quailed
Blood purifier. It conquers
The demon, Scrofula,
Relieves the itching and burning of salt
rheum, cures running sores, ulcers, boils,
pimples and ev, ry form of humor or dist.
mite Cligirlatine in impure hued. The
cores of Hood's Sarsaparilla are cures—ab-
solute, permanent, perfect cures. They are
ba ed upon its great power to ,purify and
enrich the blood.
(From Toronto G:obe.)
THIS CERTIFICATE
Brings Forth a Story.
B
OwmuvvII,LIDr ON T.
We,the undersigned,
,
certify that the health
of the Rev. R. A.
Bilkey has for months
r be e n deteriorating,
and that he is now
suffering from severe
nervous prostration,
and urgently requires immediate and
prolonged rest. J. W. McLaughlin, M.D.,
A. Berth, M.D., L. Holland Reid,
eto.
THIS INTERVIEW TELLS IT.
A reporter called on the Rev. R. A.
Bilkey, rector St. John's (Episcopal)
Church, Bowmanville, Ontario, during
a church function, and on congratulating
him on the great change for the better in
his appearance, the reverend gentleman
said, "It is due entirely to Dr. Ward's
Blood and Nerve Pills.
"I suffered for over three years from
extreme nervousness, weakness and pros-
tration, and could not obtain relief. A
few months ago it became only too ap-
parent that extreme nervone prostration
had set in, as I lost flesh and appetite
rapidly. Three of our four medical men
pronounced me in urgent need of immedl-
ate and prolonged rest in order to build
up my nervous system, giving me a certifl-
oate to that effect. About this time, by
pure accident, Dr. Ward's Blood and
Nerve Pills were brought to my notice.
I decided to try them, and on doing so a
decided change for the better took place
at once. I have since continued taking
the pills, with continued and marked bene-
fit and improvement. My appetite has
returned. I am gaining in flesh steadily,
and my general health is now good.
Further, I am sure that these results
are due to the action of Dr. Ward's
Blood and Nerve Pills, and I have every
confidence that they will do for others all
that they have done for me."
Dr. ward's Siood and Nene Yills are acid at toe. Der tux.
11 hnxs Pm a•1, at urn 6vlst,. ar mailed au receipt of p0 0 Ly
00 nr. Ward Co., 71','!alogia etrnst, Toronto, boot of la•
formation fro*.
Easy Bookkeeping.
A Chicago woman, according to The
Post of that city, had served acceptably as
treasurer of the club for a little over a
year, and that was an exceptional record.
"Don't you have difficulty in balancing
your books?" they asked.
"Oh, dear, no," she replied. "Why, it's
the easiest thing in the world. I just add
up what I have received and subtract from
that what I have paid out, to show what
is due the club, and then I make niy hus-
band give me a check for the amount.
There's really nothing hard about keeping
books when you know how." ,
Children Cry for
CASTOR IA.
X,�x� AMAex:"xzee„WM/WMx N , / N'a ix°, IC
HUMAN SKILL versus MACHINES.
Man's ingenuity invents machines to do work, man's skill cannot do.
No fingers, however deft, could ever sew a stitch locked inside a piece
of leather.
No eye, however true, could gauge with absolute accuracy the length of
the stitches on a hundred thousand pairs of shoes—or on one pair. -
No human muscle could work eight; ten, fifteen or twenty-four hours a day,
and draw the stitches evenly, tightly, all day long.
And no human being would have the patience to wax his tread before
every stitch—or remember to do it if he had the patience.
And fifty men could not make as many imperfect shoes in the time one
Goodyear Welt Machine takes to snakes fifty perfect pairs.
" What does Goodyear Welt mean ?"
"( It is the very best, most perfect method ever invented for joining the
Uppers of shoes to the Soles."
" Why is it the best ?"
k li ,�•� t " Because it's the only method that makes
a shoe without a stitch or a tack under the
foot and stronger than hand sewing."
" Why is it stronger than hand sewing ?'
" Because it locks its stitches inside the
leather of the outer sole, draws them tighter and
more uniformly than hand sewing."
" What advantage does the lock stitch give ?''
" The holding power of the stitch remains till the sole is worn through
whereas in hand sewn shoes, the top of the stitch wears off in a few days and
only straight strands of thread are left to hold the sole on.
" Does it make the shoe cheaper as well as better ? "
" It does because it makes fifty perfect pairs, where one imperfect pair
could not be made by band." -
" Have any improvements been made in the
Goodyear Machines in recent years?"
" Yes, a vast improvement has been made in
the New, Improved Goodyear Welt Machine, now
in, use in the Slater Shoe Factory."
" What is the nature of the improvement?"
" A better motion of the parts, producing better
results in the shoe."
" Can a novice tell a Goodyear Welt by seeing it?"
" Not always because there are imitations."
" How can he be sure of getting a genuine Goodyear Welt Shoe?"
" By buying only " The Slater Shoe " because " Slater Shoes" are made only
by the new, improved Goodyear Welt process."
Stamped on the sole with the makers' name and price, $3.00,1440 and $5.00.
Write for a Catalogue. It is free.
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GOODYEAR WELT LOCKED STITCH.
ORDINARY STITCH.
JA
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SON 840S,
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BUSINESS CHANGE
We wish to announce a to the public that we have pnruhased the Grocery bus'
nese and stook of James Steep,and have thoroughlylY overhauled tbe
e»
,.
and added to it over $600 worth of the freshest and beet goods in the trade.
are now prepared to welcome our old customers and as many now ones as will -
honor us with a call. We are offering some real enape. See our 1 Ib. tin Bak-
ing Powder and Scissors for 25o. Our reduced price on Tees is giving great eat-
isfaction. Pickles 8c. per
1bottle,b
t Crystal Gloss larch 6o per 1 l package.
Mushroom Catsup 1o, three for 25c. Try our line of Tes at 20c. Goods
delivered.
Cash paid for
Butter Le Egge
J. McMURRAY, Combe's Block
PLUSH PARLORSUITES
SixP
Piece
Only $25 sy
We carry a large stock of Extension Tables, Sideboards, Chairs,
Lounges, Bedroom Sete, Mattresses and Springs at prices that
defy competition.
Window Shades and Poles at rook bottom prices. Picture
Framing a specially.
Our [undertaking stock is complete.
Prompt attention awaits your call,.
J. H. CHELLEW. BLYTH
JULY:SPEcIALs
Men's Tweed Pants, good value at $3,50, offering now for $2.50
Men's Navy Blue Serge Suits that would be cheap .at $7, our price is $5•
Menfor's$7.50 i+' ancy Tweed Sults extra lining and make, well worth $10, you
choice
A. large stock of Lamps, new design, special top that will not come loose, hand-
some colors and patterns, price within the reach of all. Very cheap. They are a real
bargain. Come for one.;
Another supply of Winghanl Salt to hand. Price $1 a barrel, cash.
Sugar and Fruit Jars still booming.
Best value anywhere to be found here in Tweeds. Your interests always well
attended to here. We want your custom. Cash or produce are our terms.
LONDESBORO
EMPOR1UM, June 22nd,
R. ADAMS
HUB GROCERY
The most of goods are advancing, but CROCKERY is getting cheaper.
We have just received a shipment of DINNER SETS,
ranging from $6 and up, as fine goods and as cheap as
ever sold in C!inton, considering quality.
Also a erate of Stoneware, direct from England. Yon can get any
part of a set or a whole one, just as you wish, and at ridiculous prices.
41G1 -1E 4C) SI_4I.QW, - Clinton
FURNITURE
BROADFOOT, BO & CO.
The steady increase in our trade is good proof of the f04,� are lr
our prices lower than those of other dealers in
e.
We manufacture furniture on a large scale and can afford to sell cheap. If you
from us, we save for you the profit, which, in other cases, has to be added in fo
the retail.dealer.
This week we have passed into stock some of our new designs. Space will not permits
us to quote prices, but come and see for yourself what snaps we have to offer,
Remember; we are determined that, our prices shall be the lowest in the trade.
UNDERTAKING,
In this department our stock is complete, and we have undoubtedly;the best funeral
outfit in the county. Our prices are as low as the lowest.
BROADFOOT,a3OX & CO. J. wanaCgeidleY
Y S—•Night end Sunday calls attended to by calling at J. W. Chidley's, (Funeral
Director) residence.
THE BEST
PHOTOG RAPHS
ARE
TAKEN BY
HO RAG K FOSTER
A Prominent Physician.
A prominent New York physician
in discussing the merits of Ripens
Tabules with a brother M. D. said :
" Several years ago 1 asserted that
if one wished to become a philan-
thopist, and do a beneficent deed—
one that would help the whole hu-
man race—nothing could be better
than to procure the Roosevelt Hos-
pital prescription, which it the basis
of the Ricans Tabuks, and cause it to
be put up in the form of a ketchu
and distributed among the poor."
Sales Inoreaalne.
The largest retail drug store in
America is that of Hegeman & Co.
on Broadway in New York City.
A reporter who went there to learn
how Ripens Tab-
ules were selling ,.
bought a f [us cent
carton and asked:
" Do you have
much call for
these?"
He was referred
to a gentleman who
proved to be the <•.„
head of the depart-
ment. He said
The sale of Ripane Tabules is
constant and is increasing, due
especially to the influential character
of the testimonials in the daily press,
and growing out of these, through
the recommendation of friend to
friend. Satisfaction with them is
very general. When once they are
begun I notice that a permanent
customer for them is made. This, 1
believe, is through their intrinsic
merit, which proves the bona fide
character of the advertising. I think
theta orally ttsefu_ijip the general
min of infteh tro'ubke it "
An Elderly Lady.
An elderly lady living at Fordham
Heights, a part of New York City,
and who watt known to be a warm
advocate of Ripens Tabule, for any
case of liver trouble or indigestion,
said to a reporter who visited her for
the purpose of learning the particu-
lars of her case : " I had always
employed a physician and did so on
the last occasion I had for one, but
at that time obtained no beneficial
results. I had never had any faith
in patent medicines, but having seen
Ripane Tabules recommended very
highly in the New York Herald con-
cluded to give them a trial, and
found they were just what my case
demanded. I have never employed
a physician since, and that means a
saving of $2 a call.
A dollar's worth of
Ripens Tabules
lasts me a month,
and I would not be
w_thout them now
if it were my last
dollar." l:: At the
time of this inter-
view there were
present two Baugh-
- ters who specially
objected to their mother giving a
testimonial which should parade her
name in the newspapers, but to do
this the elder lady argued s "T
may be other cases just like
and I am sure 1 take great pi
in recohmending the Tabnies to any
one afflicted as I was. U the telling
about my case in the papers enables
some other person similarly affected
to be tis gteatlyy benefited as I hive
been, I see no objection " The dal' gh-
ters, knowing how earnestly she, felt
about the benefit, Eihe had received,
decided' she *ail quite right.
(
Anew st,lepaeketcontaining Tett strains +thitatita peeked In a paper carton (without giass)Unow
for sale at some drug stores—Ton revs ewers. This low•pcteod�rt to 1ptopded for tho poor and the
economical. One dozen of the areeent cartons (140 utDUuulltei) bpee land n10i Tea11,breendlagtorty
eight ciente to the Nr6AN0 Cn5Mio0L Cour. NT, No. 10 spruces toot Now YOrk-• c; a single earls
,toottskeepsry will be news agepts and abscise liquor sttorensod baibe shops.'! Ono gives relief. 'ono
os
L