Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1898-11-04, Page 6Toven')er 4, 1898 THE CLINTON NEW ERA crotua IS $Iuohe-LiKe # its subtlety. It lies hidden for molars in the ambush of the blood, told: when it strikes it voids its venom alike on strength and beauty, disfiguring the one and jitddermining the other. figers �arsapaelna s specific for scrofula in its Mt_ and most malignant forms. Crofula is a blood disease. Ayer's saparilla is a blood purifying }medicine. Mineral medicines only drive scrofula below the surface. fir: L C. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a -vegetable remedy and it eradicates the disease. There is no remedy or scrofula equal to Ayer's Sarsa- Maxilla. " I was cured of a long-standing ease of Scrofula by Dr. J. C. Ayer's Sarsaparilla. ,The disease first manifested itself when I 'was a child, by breaking out in red blotches all over my body. I was not free from the trouble until I took several bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. That effected a per- fsanent cure."—Mss. E, 11. SNYDER, Lehigh- ton, Pa. iABLEDON'TS.4 Don't smoke a cigar while eating soup Don't order chicken if you want chick en, but order a crate egg; it comes cheaper, Dant put your elbow on the table. It ata loss where to put it, put it in your pocket. Don't fasten your napkin around your Zeck. It is now customary to wear a col IDA there. 'Don't pink your teeth or a quarrel al the table. Both should be picked in tht baok yard. Don't eat your meals with your finger: ^t,;I at a boarding house. Try your mouth yop get the taste bettor. Don't put your knife in your mouth. It there is not room on the table for it, bal ante 1t on the shoulder of the person next to you.—London Answers. FRENCH RAGOUT. The lying in the Dreyfus case seem. to have been of the endless chain variety —Washington Post. Ananias was an able liar for his day -13nt he would be obliged to exert Meisel to bold his own in a French army ievesti gation.—Washington Star. The new French minister of war wear, a monocle. The chances aro that he wil: need a glass for his other eye to see muck joy in his job,—New York Press. • France is again learning the truth a that old, old saying that nothing is ever 8hany settled in this world until it is set tled right. The lesson comes hard some times, but it oomes.—Boston Herald. PHILPOTT'S RELEASE. Sciatic Rheumatism a Double Compound in the Realm of Pain Torture, but South American Rheumatic Cure Drive's it Out tend Never Misses. A few weeks ago while on a business trip to North^Bay I was seized with a severe at - tick of sciatic rheumatism. Hearing of the wonderful cures affected by South American Rheumatic Cure I procured a bottle,and inside of three days all the pain }lad left me, and when I had taken one bot- tle- I was completely cured. I think it the 'greatest of remedies, and shall be pleased to communicate with any person wishing more particulars of my ogee."—E.Px1i coir, Cannington, Ont. The steamer Cottage City arrived at Victor is Friday night, crowded with Miners. A few are from Dawson City, r is Dick Lowe,one of and amongthen the Klondike's richest men. He is surrounded by sharpers, and is Contin- ually drunk. While at Juneau they threw him from the, wharf and then rescued Lim with much eclat, and got to reward. They were extracting Trion- ' ey from him in different ways and at short intervals during the voyage, and they clung to him on the landing. SCK HEADAIIE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, - Indigestion and 'foo Hearty Eating. A per. ,;1ct remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated 'Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They 'Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Oman PiII. Small Dose. Small Price. Substitution the fraud of the day. Ste you get ,Carter's, Mk fdr • Carter's, In*t'and detnnrid orf ''s Little flyer. line THE TATTLER. Mrs. Mary Leiter Curzon is now Baron ass Curzon of Kedleston. Dr. Georgia Merriam of Buoyrue, 0.. it devoting her attention to the fuel value of foods. Miss Flood of San Franoisoo has reoent ly given $2,250,000 to the University of California in the shape of real estate. Mrs Thomas Sears of Dennington, Vt. has received p olleo (or $180,000, her, share in her grandfather's estate in Eng' land. Mrs. Lynn Linton had rather curious ideas in regard to cycling. She describer it as "a queer cross between the treadmii; and the tightrope." Miss Mary French MoHay has beoomt prominent in Denver by claiming to bt the best woman fencer in the world anc offering to Trove her title anywhere anc at any time. Mrs. Wetllthy Tease. pt Monroe, Me. aged 88, driA 100 tullesoto Peltild to dint with her five sisters. She drove seven m11et farther to see her brother, and then re turned horse. The young Countess of Cromartie is de (Oared to have refused more offers of mar riage than any other lady in England She has in her own right an income from land of $60,000 a year. Mrs. Takahashi, whose Japanese hus' band is the publisher of The Shinpo, e Hawaiian newspaper, has learned enougk English in a year to become the business head of the publication. Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, who it prominent through her anxiety to hart the word -woman" stricken from tht name of the General Federation of Wom• en's Clubs, is a daughter of Platt R. Spencer, originator of the Spenoerian sys• tem of handwriting. Clogher, Ireland, has appointed a worn an rate collector and insists on her having tho place in spite of the objections of the Duhlin officials. She is a Miss Magill anti had done the work of the office for five years owing to the illness of her father, who held the 21149 previously. Mrs. Ann Fletcher of Langton, Spilsby, England, is the proud sponsor of 100 be bias. Chilc'yess herself, she dearly lover other women's children, and as baby deal baby appeared in the hamlet it has beer her delight to carry it up the ehurchyarc path.- In a hamlet of only 150 babies cone slowly. Mine. Laloue Bernet is at the head of one of the largest wholesale feather houset in Paris. It is said that she shows an} amount of tact in her business dealings and prefers foreigners as customers. It the last 12 years she has increased the an nual returns of her concern from 500,00( to 2,000,000 francs. There is no joy in the world equal to the happiness of motherhood. A woman's health is her dearest possession. Good looks, good times, happiness, love and its continuance, depends on her health. Almost all the Hickress of woman is trac-able dir- ectly or indirectly to some derangement of the organs distinctly feminine. Troubles of this kind are very often neglected be. causea natural and proper modesty keeps women away from physicians, whose insis- tence upon examination and local treat went is generally as nseless as it is nom mon. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Will do more for them than 99 doctors in 100. It will do more than the hundredth doctor can unless he prescribes it. It is a prescription from Dr. R. V. Pierce,who for 30 years has been the chief eonsulting phy- sician of the World's Dispensary and Inval- id's Hotel at Buffalo, N.Y. Send 31 one - cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, audget hie great book, The People's Com- mon Sense Medical Adviser,absolutely free. JEWELRY JOTTINGS. The marquise, one of the most beautiful and effective of ring forms, bids fair to ro gain some of the great popularity it not long ago enjoyed. As specimens of fetching cravat pins for men may bo mentioned a riding Drop sup porting bits and spur, a fox mask of dia monde with ruby eyes and a stirrup anc leather. Opals set between disks of crystal anc connected with sections of gold links int( a long chain represent an artistio ant unique conception. Crystal, by the way seems increasingly in evidence. The wide bands of diamonds or pearls that are worn tightly clasped around the throat continue one of the most important :memento for evening dress and oonse quently 000upy muoh space in jewelers oases. Very charming toilet appointments ix glass including boxes for powders, po wades, creams, etc., have the now popular silver gilt top with some dainty design, such as the wild rose, enameled in colors —Jewelers' Circular. Catarrhal Deafneee. The lad stage development of Nasal Ca- arrh. Japanese Catarrh Cure goes away past the points where even specialists on the disease have been able to reach. It's a pene- trating, soothing, healing and strengthening compound, allaying the inflammation and heating without leaving the ellghtest bad after -results. The only guaranteed catarrh cure. 50e at all druggists. 116 WINNIE DAVIS. She was beloved by all, not only be cause she was the daughter of Jefferson Davis, but because of her bearing and her grateful appreciation of the affeetiot shown her at all times.—Maxon Telegraph. The tender of a Grand Army escort for the remains of Miss Winnie Davis and the grateful acceptance of it by Mrs. Davie speak volumes. Sectionalism has passes away and we aro ono people as we never were before.—Atlanta Journal, There is something peculiarly suggestive of restored peace and good will between the sections in the fact that this gentle child of the south should have closed her eyes in death under the tildes of Narragan sett Pier.—Atlanta Constitution. As the daughter of Jefferson Davis ane as the "Daughter/of the Confodoraoy" she was close to the hearts of the people of the south. A women of lovely disposition ane noble aspirations, oho had hosts of friend: in all parts of the country.—Savannas News. Personally Miss Davis seems by the tee• tlmony of frit rids who knew and loved het to have possessed a most amiable and in tereeting chernoter. Her fine qualities of heat] and heart won the admiration and affcetion of nll with whom she came it contact.—Baltlmoro News, Children Cry for GASTO rA1• IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEf;te W W W 1 DON'T CHIDE. THE CHILDREN, 1Pil 1 w Don't scold 1 the little ones if _� the bed is wet in the morning. It isn't the child's fault. Weak kidneys need strengthening— that's all. You can't afford to risk delay. Neglect may entail a lifetime DOAN S of PILLS Strengthen the Kidneys and Bladder, then ala trouble ceases. Mr. John Carson, employed at M, 3. Vet& c2,es store,'Ham- ilton, lint., says My little boy seven years of age has been troubled with his kidneys einoe bitt,lt and could not hold his tater. We spent hundreds of dol- lars doctoring and tried many dif- ferent remedies, but they were of no W avail One box of Doan's Kidney ty V/ Pills completely cured him." W fflEEEFFQ EFE<cEGd<EEEC-EEEEEt► About Surnames. A curious custom which was prevalent in England, even as late as the seventeenth century, gave rise to a number of sur- nautcs, It was the custom of wearing patches on the face which originated with the ladies of the court, who wore plasters out in the shape of crescents, stars, circles, diamonds, hearts, crosses, ete. Ilence the word "oeurt plaster'." Some went so far as to patch their faces with a coach and four, a ship in full sail, a chateau and many such things. Froin this curious cir- cumstance mine the. ancones Cross, Ship, Coulter, Castle, Trump, Shear, Cloak, Sickles, Vane, Flagg, Crow and Crabbe and many others of equal significance. A New Tacit. Gadzoelrs—What's become of Blueblood, who used to bore everybody by talking about his ancestry? Zounds—Oh, he got married a year or so ago, and- now ho is boring everybody by talking about his posterity.—New York Tribune. Patagonia was so styled by Magellan in accordance with the Spanish word patagon, meaning a large, clumsy foot. It was from the fact of seeing tho impressions of the largo shoes—not, as he imagined, the feet—of 0119 aborigines that ho at once concluded the country lutist be inhabited by giants. British landiords are said to own 20,- 000,000 acres of land in this country, an area larger than that of Ireland. NEWS NOTES. To Cure a Cold in Ono I)ay. Take Laxative I3romo Quinine Tablets. All Drueeists refund the money if it fails to cure 25e Fiore J.M.Gibson was elected in East Wellington by near 500 majority. WE AK LUNGS. "I was troubled with sore throat and weak lungs, and was completely cured by Norway Pine Syrup," Frank Jennings, Coldwater, Ont. The Spanish Peace Commissioners have accepted the negative view of the United States Commissioners towards the proposed assumption by the United States of the Cuban debt. BABY BEAUTY. You always think of a pretty baby as plump and chubby. Scott's Emulsion givesust this plumpness; not too' fat, just enough for the dimples to come. Babies like it, too. The employees of the London, Ont., street railway went or'strikeThursday night, and for a day or two the road was tied up. Jacob Helmer, a Kingston hotelkeep- er,was shot in the face with a revolver by a masked man, who attacked him while he was locking up. WHEN BABY HAD SCALD HEAD— WHEN MOTHER HAD SALT RHEUM— WHEN FATHER HAD PILES. Dr. Agnew's Ointment gave the 1oickest relief and surest cure. These are gems of truth picked from testimony which is given every day to this greatest of healers. It has never been matched in curative qualities in an and every kind of skin disease — ec- zema, tetter, skin eruptions,blind,bleeding, itching or ulcerated piles, scalds,burns, old sores,eie. eta—and it's 35 cents a box. Sold by Watts & Co. It is said that the editor of the Gladstone Winchester r' picked upW Tribune recently ya rifle and started down the street to deliver it to its owner. The delinquent subscribers, however, got it into their heads that he was on the warpath, and everyone he met insisted on paying what they were owing him. One of them wiped out a debt of five years' standing. On his returneeto his office he found a load of hay, 15 bushels if corn, 10 bushels of oats, 12 bushels of pota- toes, a load of wood and a barrel of turnips, which had been brought in by delinquents. HEARTBURNI " In the Spring of 1897, I was attacked with Dyspepsia and Heartburn. So severe was the pain that I could not' sleep or, eat, and I was troubled with headache most all the time, I remained in that state for three months, and tried everything I could think of. At Last one day I read in the paper about Burdock Blood Bitters, and thought I would try it. Great waS my surprise on finishing the first bottle to find I could eat better, the headache left me, and before I had used the second bottle, I was completely cured. I cannot advise too strongly all sufferersfrom stomach troubles to try B.B.B." MRS. WM. GRATTAN, In- diantown, N.B. The universal testimony from all parts of Canada gives the pair of. victory over all diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and Blood to B1000 • , , t��TrERs EDUCATED FEET. Hindoo Tradesmen Make Good Ure of Their Pedal Extremrteer. The French ethnologjpt, Professor F. Reguau1:, has made special studies in the far east in regard to the ability of the Hindoos to make use of their feet as auxil- iaries of their hands. This ability is par- ticularly noticeable when one watohes Hindoo tradesmen at their work. The carpenter employs his feet as a vise and as a gauge; the shoemaker holds the shoe between his feet, leaving both his hands free to work upon it; the Hindoo butcher holds a knife between the big and the sec- ond toe tend outs his meat by drawing it across the knife and pressing it down with both hands. The help of the feet is most valuable in weaving, and it is a wonderful thing to us to see a Hindoo artitlan use both his hands and his feet in handling his loom. Regnault also ob- served a ohild climbing a tree and grasp- ing the branches of the tree between the first two toes of either foot whenever a hold could thus be secured. This oollaboregtlou of the tnet with the hands it would seem, is theresult of several changes in the physical develop- ment whigh the Hindoo raee bas under- gone ndergone in the course of time through out- ward agenoies. Their hip joints are Inuoh freer and more limber than ours and will permit them to squat on the ground and at the same time draw the feet so near to their hands that they can grasp with their feet the work in hand and hold it with soine expense of strength. The ankle joint is also limber and works freely, and the big toe is more developed and can be moved by them at will as regards its bend- ing and stretching, its separating from and approaching toward the second toe. The normal foot of the Hindoo shows a large space between the big toe and the second. This, however, is due solely to their wearing sundials, which are held in place by a wooden peg placed betweefn these two toes. The constant muscular exercises practiced in holding the sandals naturally tends to strengtheuing these toes, and the use of the feet, being a gen- eral custom and tried even by children of this tender age, has gradually changed the pindoo anatomy.—Philadelphia Reoord, t •• HOW ANTS MAKE SLAVES. Warrior Ants Which Enslave the Smaller and Weaker Species. The warrior ant is a alavemaking spe- cies. It is a large red kind, and it makes raids against nests of the small yellow turf ants, a mild and docile race, large num- bers of which It carries off to aot as serve ants. But it does not steal fully grown turf ants. Their habits are formed, and they would be useless for such purposes. What the warrior ant wants is raw material, which can be turned into thoroughly well trained servants. So it merely kills the adult ants which strive to oppose its ag- gression and contents itself with trundling home to its own nest the larvae and pupae of the turf ants which it has put to flight and vanquished. In time these grubs and 00000ns produce full grown yellow workers, which can be taught by the warrior ants to act as nurses and housemaids. I once saw in a garden in Algiers a great pitched battle going on between slavemakers and the family of the future slaves, in which the ground was strewn with the corpses of tho van- quished. Not till the nest of the smaller ants was almost exterminated did they re- tire from the unequal contest and allow the proud invader to carry off their broth- ers and sisters in their cocoons, asleep and unconscious. Occasionally by dint of mere numbers they beat off the invader with heavy loss, but much more often the large and strong jawed warriors win tho clay and destroy to a worker the opposing forces. They crush their adversaries' heads with their viselike mandiblee. Meanwhile within the nest the other half of the workers—the division told off as special nurses—are otherwise employed in defending and protecting the rising generation. At the first alarm, at the first watch- word passed with waving antennas through the nest, "A warrior host is attacking us," they hurry to the chambers where the cocoons aro stored and bear them off in their mouths into the recesses of the nest, the lowest and most inaccessible of all the obambers.--New York Telegram. . Racing to Get the Neiw Ashore. Raping was a necessary business, and preparations for such events on the Kana - paha were rarely out of mind. For in- stance, the yacht was trimmed in various positions, until it was definitely deter- minei'd in which one she would travel most swiftly. Her awnings were arranged' to furl quickly in case of a head wind, and her sails so that they could be handled with equal celerity when the wind was fair. A huge trysail was purchased to bal- ance the lib, and the topmasts, with all their standing rigging, were sent ashore to relieve the weight aloft, for in a wind fit only for topsails no sails were worth having. A watershed to throw the water away from the forecastle hatch was built and ample scuppers opened on each side so that she might be driven through a hard sea—literally, through the waves—with- out danger, and then, last of all, four bar- rels of tallow were taken on board for greasing the coal in case of supreme need. —"Afloat For News In Wartimos," by John R. Spears, in Soribnor•'s. Children Cry for CAS -FORM. ._ SNAPFor the Brain Worker. STRENGnTH For the Physical Worker. sumo ForMen,Women andChildren. GOODS dot NE VR E "\PILLSJ'�' ow- rise oNwARiis �,, (BLOOD& NERVE) "l ;PILLS eti► READ THE PROOF! GENTLEMEN; —I have for a long time needed something to make blood and build up my system. Myblood was watery and thin, lacking strength and vitality. Last January a friend said :—" Why not try Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills? ,They will supply the oxygen your blood needs and give you health and strength." I told him I was very skeptical as to any benefit that could be derived from any proprietary medicine and had no faith in them. There the matter rested until four months ago, when reading so much about what Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills have done for so many people with im- poverished blood, I concluded to give them a trial. I have taken four boxes and my unbelief so far as Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills are concerned has been entirely retnoved. They are a splendid blood builder and strength restorer, and an invaluable medicine for weak, ener- vated people. This has been my experi- ence, they having given me strength of body and strong healthy blood. (Signed), PETER LAWRENCE WHYTE, 988 Queen St. West, Toronto, Ont. All good druggists can supply you.. If they won't, we will by mail. Price 5oc. per box ; 5 boxes for $2.00. THE DOCTOR WARD COMPANY, Limited, Toronto, Ont. This has been a great year for Canadian shipping interests. More steamers runout of Montreal for Great Britain than run out of New York. When the canal improve- ments are finished Montreal's share will in- crease at a rate that cannot be calculated now. Wrier To Ear and enjoy and feel comfort- able after it, is the all day everyday Rail of the indigestion patient. Advice—Eat all wholesome things, don't worry, and take Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets to aid Nature in doing the stomach's work. They are a mild tonio, act gently on the bowels, trey prevent and relieve distress. Pleasant and positive. 35 cents. Sold by Watts & Co. T. &BIPUZZLES 1 2 3 4 5 01,7 8 9 10 11 12 13' 14 15 16 BUSINESS CHANGE Smoke,Myrtle Navy tobacco and arrange the figures in the square so that all lines down, across or from corner to corner will total 34. We wish to announce to the public that we have purohased' the Grooery busi- ness and etook of James Steep, and have thoroughly overhauled the sfine, and added to it over $600 worth of the freshest and best goods in the trade. We are now prepared to welcome our old customers and as many new ones as will honor us with a call. We are offering some real snaps. See our 1 lb. tin Bak- ing Powder and Scissors for 25o. Our reduced prioe on Teas is giving great sat- isfaction. Pickles 80. per bottle. Cryetal Gloss Starch, 50 per 1 lb package. Mushroom Catsup 10e, three for 25o. Try our line of Teas at 20o. Goods, delivered. Cash paid for Butter & Eggs *graph J. McMURRAY, Combe's Block Clearing Sale Of Furniture - — — By an error in the shipping department our order for fall goods was shipped DOUBLE. Instead of shipping these ogods back to the factory we are going to plane them before our oustomere at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Double the quantity of Bedroom Suites, Tables and Chairs to select from at greatly reduced prices should interest buyers J. H. CH ELLEW. BLYTH Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and all Commercial subjects are properly taught in the Central Business College, TORONTO, Yonge.t Gerard Sts. Fall Term now open. Members admitted at any time Eight regular teachers. Splendid equipment Write for catalogue. W. H. SHAW, Principal. IIIIIr.r�ylr�l Ir TARTAN 111,0' Ip! t III I11IIltl"1 suis.,]-1101rtillliIII IIIiitIIlli]]I! •IIIjiIi!jlililllllUIIII !iii IU i aIIIiU i rlllllN illII 11,1 .4111111 111111 =• - - - LI; . Fel, •niiiwwalriiili=iriiiii=i�liii IIII�I�IIIiI�1�iIIIIIIII�I1111111r1�IIIII�1�Illll�l�lll hili _ 111 ■ill _ . -_ YO BACCO IIII.1 a. llll �11.111111111111.1allll�laa a a�tllll� 1 �IIIII� a I,ii IIIDIsa'iiil�i _ �. VIII ;1111 „� J.RATTRAY&COe •.._ wililii'= MONTREAL,CAN. WAGGONS AND BUGGIES We Keep in Stock and make to order Waggons and Buggies of all kinds. F. IJMBAJJL - - CLINTON elifelai FREE , ` _ - "°" One Day's Work '� wee re this fine Watch, Chain At Charm ' for selling two dot, packages of Fagot. 7.;--=-....„...1 ,t '� / "'�"••• - �+ '�' alto ,:$Palma at tee cents each. Send .ratW,,s,r " addtela and we forward theperfume, ��•.�'^^'..� +. postpaid, and our Premium Lpist. No F!p vl, meetly required. Sell the perfume among yeti blends, taint( mono , and opwe tend the watch, prepaid, This b a °gi6d tleepl pd c Mesion Wald', prpgr,eds noressetiilty Co. de Victoria St,Tenabo Wewant to supply Your wants I �LINERY of the very latest style and in large quantities for the Fall. trade " now to be seenlat the Emporium,; ;; DRESS GOODS that cannot fail to please in color, style and price.'' Then we have large quantities of Prints, Wrapperettes, Flannelettes, Linings, Canvas, etc. BOOTS AND SHOES for wear, mote than ornament. -Also HOSIERY in great variety f ';- . `r, FOODS AND MEDICINES are not forgotten hore.w Everything of the very best quality. Good assortment of Hardware Give us a trial Terms oash or produce WE WANT any quantity of Fresh Eggsand good Sweet Butter LONDESBORO R. ADAMS EMPORIUM, Sept. 13th MUSICAL ALARM CLOCK .. At the HUB GROCERY This week ends your chance for a guess to win a Clock, valued at $5. Costs you nothing to guess, you buy a box Lead Black for 12-c, usually sold for 15c, and get a chance to win the clock. T T :. We will have some reliable person open the ballot box and see who is the winner on Monday next CO SWALLC W, — Clinton FURNITURE BROADFOOT, BOX &SCO. The steady increase in our trade is good proof of the fact that our goods are• righ and, our prices lower than those of other dealers in the trade. We manufacture furniture on a large scale and can afford to 801 cheap. If you buy. from us, we save for you.the profit, which, in other oases, has to be added in for the retail dealer. This week we have passed into stock some of our new designs. t3Wao will not pert ni<a to quote prices, but come and see for y,nuYsei6-fwhat er3a'pswelave o - Remeujbes; 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.. ./ BROADF•OOT,BOX & CO. J. WMa Chidley P S—Night end Sunday palls attended to by calling at J. W..Chidley'e, (Funeral Director) residence. O THE BEST PHOTOG RAPH S ARE TAKEN BY H ORAC E FOSTER ♦ Prominent Physic) n. A prominent New York physician in discuasing the merits of Ripens Tabulee with a brother M. D. said t " Severalears agoI asserted that P tf one wished to ecome a hilan- 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 is the brit of the Ripans Tabules, and cause it to be put up in the form of a ketchup and distributed among the poor. dales Increasing. The Largest retail drug store In .America is that of Hegeman 8c Co. on Broadway in New York City. A reporter who went there to learn how Ripens Tab- ules were selling bought a foss eent carton and asked 1 " Do you have mubh oaIl for these?" He wan referred to agentleman who proved to be the head of the depart- ment. He said '4 ;;1,• The sale of Ripens Tabule; is constant and is increasing, due especlallyto the influential character of the testimonials in the daily press, and growing out of these, through the recommendation of friend tdt 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 oharaottbr bf the advertiding. I think them specially useful in the general sills of stomach troubles." £n Elderly Lady. H,A Heights, elderly lady ed gig at andi who was known to be a waNew York rm advocate of Ripaios Tabules for any ease of liver trouble or indigestion. tical, ▪ d to awho vhdted for the purpoeemp of learning the pa :lar ow lays of her case i " I had always employed a physician and did so en the lest Occasion I had for one, but at that time obtained no beneficial results. I had never had any faith in patent medicine, but having seen Ripane Tabules recommended very highly in the New York Hemld con- cluded to give them a trial, and found they were just what my ease demanded. I have never employed a physician sauce, and that means a saving of $2 a call. A dollar's worth of Ripane Tabules lasts me a month, and I would not be without them now if it were my last dollar." ill At the time of this inter- view there were present two daugh- tere who specially Objected to their mother giving a testimonial which should parade her name in the nespapers, but to do this the elder 1's, y argued : "Th: s '.; may be other oases just like m and I am sure I take great pleas 0 in recommending the Tal.alon to one afflicted as I was. If the telling about my case in the papers enables some other person similarly affected to be as greatly benefited as I have been, I see noobjeotion." The daugh- ters, knowing how earnestly she felt about the benefit she had received, decided she was quite right. TEN FOR. FIVE -GENTS ONE GIV ESRELIEF 't Anew e y�llemmpenneketomowingrrrim utt?ta mseopeeekrecdina es con amswlttoutglese)Y et for dt as4 stss a s 1, th nye eeniosr This tp .10 Mantillataunbe gwoorkso�Tfkp o eeb ea comas soor atlT Oh oli tom t owsat lel � and at oomo uvor otorte cab utor once b one`tpfei .v r ,+t 1