HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1902-02-14, Page 7•
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THE CLINTON NEW ERA
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•
Name Ta blots' -
Coughs
/arilia Colds
t, CriPPe
Pains
have' been pieta* Grepetaeinine cleric/tad At woe ono.' dirk eteir4i•taefel JP. goavo, saakailItits, Qat,
RestleMs Little Ones Anecdotal.
reevittlicess and Sleeplessness
a tiaie Sifle That Baby
is Unwell
When babies are restlese, °roes, or
peetitsli it is the surest possible Nigh. of
Abuse. Well babied sleep Soundly Aud are
Cheerful and playful when awake When
baby isorom too many motheryo so.
Celled "Mothing" Medielnie, whieh con.
Min opiates that deaden but do not replove
the trouble. What is wanted is a meal./
eine that will go right to the root of the
trouble and make baby Bleep well, eat well
and be cheerful in 0 natural way. Such A
Medidine is Baby's Own Tablete, which
ate sold under an absolute guarantee that
they contain neither opiates nor other
harm -drugs. All mothers who have used
them for their little ones !meek of them in
terms of warmest praise. Mrs Albert
Young, Stratford, says: "My baby, who ie
now five months old, has always been very
cross and peevish. She was very con-
stipated and sleepless. She was a thin,
delicate looking child and oiled nearly all
the time. I did not knew what to do with
ber, I tried several medicinee but they
did her no good. A friend who had used
Baby's Own Tablets Advised me to try'
them, I did so, and tame using them
baby has been quite well, • het bowels are
. regular, and she has grown plump and
good-natured. I am delighted with the
Tablete and keep them on hand all the
• time. And whenever baby gate arose and
feverish I give her p Tablet and she is all
eight."
These Tablets are the best medicine in
, the world for simple fevene mho, diar-
rhoea, all stonmeli troublesi-conetipation
and other minor ailments of little one.
" hey are for children of all ages, and.
dissolved in water, or crushed to a powder
zney be given With absolute misty to the
youngest infant. Blethers who mum try
thein will never afterwards use any other
medicine for their little ones. Field by all
dealers in medicine or ^sent post veld at
• 25 cents a box by addressing the Dr Wile
Lams' Medicine Co. Brookville, Ont.
Literary Notes . .
. : • .
The Ocir mopolitan is fortunate in its
fiction fel :February.. Stories of love.
'adyentine and humor from the pens ot
famous authors make the "Midwinter
Fiction Number" vitally interesting.
,"S:' Cohn & Son" by Zanetifil deals
with the Anglicization Of a Jew and
the inevitable tragedy of his love for
an Eliglihh girl whose race. prejudice'
triumph' bver/lier nobler feelings. In
• "The,Valley of the Dead' Thomas A.
-Jan:vier .pietUres, the struggle of a
dashing young engineer. between love
' and duty. "Mr DlacGIOwrie's Widow"
is the title of a Western story in •Bret
Earth's happiest Vein and 'The Fish"
is one of E. WPEembligs hest humor-
oueikite.,. • • -
., , , . .
, .
The centenari, of the birth of -Victor
Hugo °emirs in February, • This has
called out sOme incidents relating to
the poet' love for America told in an
article by Kenyon West in the Out-
look's Megazine Number for February;
"flove America," he once wrote to
fleateral (Insert. "I love America as
' a Fatherland, the great ReAblic of
. 'Vvaahington, and John Bea.tie, is a
gloryto icivilization. -Amertealiks the
, double happiness of being 'free like
England and logical like France. We
shall' applaud .her patriotically in all -
ler Steps forward; we are fellow.
itizens of every great nation.", ,
Mr Hamilton :Wright Maine, who
stands in the front rank of American
men of letters will heeeafter conduct
a department in the Ladies' Rome
Journal dealing with books, authors,
and literary subjects • in general, in,
each 11Prober of that- naagaiinee llir
Diable is one of the best known of
modern writers and critics; and is in
every way qualified to make this new
departMent, which is to be called "Mr
" Dlabie's Literary Maki:W.1 a feature ef
The Journal Which Will be appreciated
by those who; through -lack Of time,
are unable to pick ' out of the great
flood of modern -books .the ones really
' *Mirth reading and thinking about
Here is the opportunity for the man
or woman who call tell a clever story.
Determined to secure for its readers
the most fascinating Stories that skill
.. and genius can produce and •money
can buy, the publishers of the famous.
ort story magazine, The Elack Cat,
ay over ten thousand dollars in
for the beet short stories Emb-
ed before Fe, 26, 1802. No story
be coneidere,c1 at all unless sub-
inittea according to the conditions
printe
fted- b
Compd in The 131ack • Cat Or mailed:
---y -TherShorteatoty Publishing
any, Boston, Mass,
WE LOOK FOR 70tIR TRADE. ,
i
Serving the public with care, attention,
honest goods and low prices, has given .tio
a high position amongst the druggiets of
Canada. We look for your. trade, and
will hoe every endeavor to make you a
regtilar cutdonier. .
Iv Our supplies of pure Druge, Medioines,
Toilet Preparations, Perfumes, Itruehes,
Com," Sponges,_ Etc., Will interest you
Ring's's CELETVZ Cottromoi.
We ire:fully prepared to fill your orders
for this popular disease-beilidhing med-
ioinee. Knowing its powere and virtue%
e strongly reeommend It as a blood
eifier, nerve braiier and ileeh builder.
ine'it Celery Compound is no new re -
y,, it has been tested and simeeeefully
a in all parts of Canada by tern; - of
hofteatidtvand-hpa never( ailed, -
B. F. REERIE, Dreggist, Clinton On*
•
• A, enoWstoini iti North Teafte has
been Of great benefit to the wheat crop
• which was a1mot a total failure tfl
that StAtp last year. • •
Oeee, when palming' though a ceme-
tery; Eliot Gregory was eurprieeil "to
• see that the Members of one old New
England family had been hurled in a
• Wel% with their feet toward it9 cen-
ter. He wilted the reason tim thiet ex-
rangement, and a wit of that dttYr
daughter of Urs. Stowe, replied: "glet
that when they riee eit the Last Day,
only members of•their on fitanilY may
• face themit' •
Prot Syria • (pronounced Sill), or the
State University of California, must be
either a boor or a smatt Aleck, if the
following story told bY the "Argo -
Is true, and the general verdict
will be "Served him right," The other
day, says the t'Argonaut,' while call-
ing the roil of one of his classes, Pro.
fessor. Sill came to the name of a Miss
Greene, He paused and expressed hs
disapproval of the final e M her name
by saying; "G -r -e -e -n -e, deee that spell
Green or Greenie?" Miss Greene
promptly replied: "S -y -1-e, does that
spell Byte or Billie?"
'
"It Is a shame," John Randolph once
said. M the United States Senate, "that
the bull -dogs of the administration
slimed waste their time in worrying
the rats of the Opposition." The mem-
bers • constituting "the Opposition"
groaned, hissed, and called him to
• erder., The presiding officer ruled that
he was in order, and Randolph, spring-.
Ina to his feet, pointed at his antagene
tete and screamed: "Did I say rats? I
meant 'mice, mice, Mr. President.".
dames McNeil Whistler was recently
• dining 'witti. a friend In London. Sud-
• denly,--when alt had- dined and were
back In the drawing -room, Whistler
said that he had almost forgotten it,
but he absolutely must write a letter
and get it off by the night's post. He
was told that In a 'room at the head of
• the first Melt of stairs he would find
• the lights burning andpens paper and
inkna his 'disposal. He Went up, and
• Presently there, was heard a •series of
• bumps, ending in a heavy thad at the
foot of the tairs. The reastet had trip-
• ped, lost his balanee, and come near
Aiaving a bad • fall. The hose ran to
him and asked If he. was hurt., "I am
not killed, if that's' flatlet you mean!"
Whistler replied; "nit, tell me, who
built those stairs?'e The hest men-
tioned the name of a builder unknown
•eitherto Whistler or to fame. "HumPte
he did, eh? The d—d teetotaler," paid
'Whistler. • '
• •
Two Extreme Cases
of Itching Piles
. •
That • Were' Poeitlyely . and Thar- '
extirbly :Cured • by Dr. Obasses
Oinensent—The Only Aetna.' Cure
. . For *err' Forni•of Pilel. •
°Mr. P. Stokes; 116 • Dunlop street,
Barrie, Ont.,. writes :-.•"I• was troubled
With bland, itching piles for years,. and
, could get nothing to stop the constant
Itching. 1 was eaws.ys in pain ..until ti
friend of mine told- ms of the wonderful
.c.ures tir."Chase's .0oiritments.had'niade
among' his' acqttainte•nceeee-B-only- used
one box, •and am entirely cured. In
gratitude for this marvellous cute, and •
for the benefit of others .suffering as I
did, 1 send you this record of my case."
• Mr. AMOS P. •Fisher of Somerset,
• King's. etatunercia/1 ;travel-
. ler. well-known throughout the Pro.
vines, writes .:—"It is great pleasure ta
Inform you Abet I have been cured . of
itching piles by nettle Dr. Chase's
Olnt-
aient. v.1 was botheredwith- the -above.'
inalady for twelve years, and suffered-
. extreme agony at times... Thanks te.
Dr: Chase's 'Ointment, 1 am completely
cured, - and . would recommend . •It with
:•fullest confidenceto suffering the.
tortnro ,of this • terrible disemse." 3('
rents a box at:CI-dealers, or Ednia;nsein,'.
Beteg ./e Co. Toronto. . •
•.gents wanted ..for Dr. Chase's last
i..nd complete...Receipt Book. • '
•
Alpolier T.:Viraihirigton tells-ati.ainue=-
1ng •stery of an old .colored preacher.
.who Was endeavoring to explain to his
congregation . how it • was that the.•
Children of Israel named over • the Red
Sea safely, while the Egyptians, who
came after, them, were drowned.. The
'Old man said: "Ikly • .brethren, it was
this way': When the Israelitespassed
ever. it .was early in the morning, while
it vie cold, and the ice. was strong
eno'figh so that they went over all
right; but when the .Egyptians came
:along ,it was in the middle •of the day, •
and , the .Sen had thawed the ;ice so
that it gaveway under. them, and they
were droWned," At this, a young man
in the bongregatiore whohad been
•away. to schdca and nad..bome home,
rose -and --said: "I don't gee how:that
explanation can be. rlght, parson. The
geography that I've been stiidying tells
us that ice 'never forms under . the
equator, and the Rod Sea is nearly .un-
der the equator." "There, now,"- .said
tse Old preacher, "that's all 'right. Pe
been 'epe'etin' some of you smart „Meeks.
would ,be agate Jest some snch fool
question; The time / Was falltin'..einout
was before they had any • jogatriee .or
ionators.eitlier." • •
Ali fiower.lovers who reed • %tzar
beth and_her .41ermen,gartieri and who -
symPathized- deeply With .the heroine
in het hopes and fears over her ven-
tures; will be interested hi this letter
from the writer 'herself, Who 12 the
Countese Vein Arnim, an English-
woman married to a titted • German,
though not, One will hope for her sake, '
"The Mae of Wrath" in -verity. The
letter was sent in , answer to one writ-,
ten by a gentleman In Ottawa who
•own a beautiful rese-gardee; it will
be seen that ishe,amderstood the mean- -
log of the "N'Irnporte, Qui," which het
pretended to hide, and her gay liuraor
Is eliOvni in be own signature, which
ehe• -Would Veil Under' a eimilar play
upon itords. This le -the way she *thee
• on paper with an odd' red (neat, end
SAT TOIICH.E8 The SPOT tilatible German worde: •
WWh. envelope postmarked with some
•
"'Dear NaMPOrt Key;
orour, charming letter haa so puffed
• up 'With pride that far from being
*iamb's ,riodemt, 1 unbearable. Tour rose
• /ills me with envy—how loilelY it-
xt I had one here lt would not groW,
" tndeurnitelfilli beieligesmiel*WeRii/e-
• or .0. ,
Weak and itnpure BloOd.
• iditer & Kidney Disease,
Pinata oompitotit. gre.
Orono% or write d Cot to
jo M1lcLlOZ,
Gtderieh, Oat
treat setnetlines In Atignet, All ray
tea roses that I wrote about are dead
and frozen, In Otte a more tender at-
tention and coveting than the bitblei
get even. This autumn, greatly daring
X Stitt fresh ones.
"X Oil* X must make an expedition
to America, the lettere X get from there
are NO delightful, and X should so much
enjoy Seeing MY utiknown Wends' gar-
den*. Xt was ao kind, of you to send me
a photograph of a bit of yours.
,11011eve met, .
• iTours very gratefully,
#1114nabittlx441411)ort XWitet'
lvtik\‘'s
1WF
kk;S‘
• ea I, Ms,.
\\‘V 1st! °At °List,
.!,11
ilvi
)\1140A arzilrucieti
Ittlactlas.rchttnisKit:eny>
They,
'LCAV,,ri.''
.Ilan& .N0 odor.
I "....1/03, *rho. Arai/
"'Man%
1' •
VelwritIAL
oly.00o,
•
•
—art;
•.
FOR BURNS. SPRAINS, WOUNDS, BRUI-
SES OR ANY SORT OF PAIN.
Used Internaltrand Externally.
CAUT;014 I avoid the weak watery witch
Hazel piparations, represented to he "the
same as" Ponds Extract, which easily sour
and often contain "wood alcohol" an irritant
externatly and, taken internaihy anoison.
•
Chemical combinations are ever m.
curing in the soil. This faet is sup.
ported by experiment and observation.
Thero. is a loss of nitrogen by chemical
reaction, and also a ' gain from other
combinations. , Every manure heap suf-
fers loss of volatile ammdnia that mighte
be saved by the, use of substance s tor
absorbing it, in it may be' changed to
other forms. As water absorbs ammon-
iettonidtitsieorves to prevent loss under. many.
to, ;
•
Regarding the effects of different fer-
tilizers on strawberries, land plaster,
when applied to the bed, is said to make
the berries more brilliant, though ;light-
er in 'color. Nitrate of Soda largely in-
creases thesize of the leaves and ber-
ries, but the berries are Said not to be
en firm. Sulphate .of potash improves
the size and flavor of the berries and
also the color and firmness, while super-
phosphate increases the yleld-The kind
of soil, however; is to be considered, as
well as the variety of straWberry. Ou
some soils the muriate of potash gives
better results than the sulphate. •
Feeding Rape—A Caution:
The sheep is a ,foolish .antritel,' and
Wholly utiAble to take care of itself. it
is in som& cases as unwise as its ,keepers
sometimes , are, for, like such, it 'never
knows when it has enough. It will. eat
to excess every dine if it is a possibility,
.herice the common proverbs about the
foolishness of a sheep. So, too, it will
-drink to excess unless prevented, when
it has been deprived • of water in a dry
time. It is wholly dependent on the
shepherd, and, knowing this', it should be .
watched and tended with care. It is ex-. !
ceedingly partial to rape, and rape m, as
one might say, a•very filling food, having
a nutritive ratio of 2 of protein to 5.8 •
of carbe-hydrates and fat, Whieh rietkee
an equivalent proportion of 1 to 2,9. As
the standard ration for healthful feeding
is 1 to 5.5 or 6, it is seen that there is.
nearly double the proportion of Protein "
n it as in the ordinary ration. This May
be pennitted for some time, but if it is '
continued Over king, trouble with the di-
,gestive organs and consequently of the
aervolfs-Syeteniieliable, eVerrinifelto-.'
happen..• • ..
This is ;them), by'a stupid, listless. cOn-
dition, soinetimes the lamb or sheep
standing with its head pressed against
something, or it may be still more prom-
inently shown by inability to Stand, and
It lies on its side, unable to melte its
hind limbs, and its forelegs and fore- •
euartere only supporting the fore part of
the body. Sometimes it is completely
prostrated, end lies helplessly for a day
' or two, and then dies in a condition of
insensibility, with the head drawn back
and its neck rigid. As this disease is
not curable, prevention is the only rem-
edy, and in the feeding of all such high-
ly stimulating foods—and these are the
most valuable in: our whole list of foods
--conunon. care based On these facts will
be it simple means of safety.—America
She% Breeder.
0 •
• AS EXPERIENCED .DRUGGISTS,
WE GUARANTEE AGOURA CY
AND E'EltFECT SATISFACTION
In this age of worry, hustle and. heel. '•
newt competition, etriOt care and attention
in the filling of your do:eerie presorip-
lone is absolutely nimeesary for the Safety
and welfare of your family. We guar-
antee accuracy and perfect satisfaction to
all our customers. Our toilet : depart-
ment ie always replete with the tided
preparafione and novelties.
Panties tanner COMPOUND.
Broorired thousands when everything else
has failed. It has never failed to give
sick people happy Melte. It has never
failed to grve dolt people hlppy. results.
strengthens, invigorates, Ivo new
tone to fhe syeteni, mak-a the blood ptlK-
is food for the nerves—it makes sick
people well. We can • supply you with
the pure and genuine Painted Celery
Compound..
R 13 CODIBB, Druggist, Clinton, Gni,
At the Toronto pc stottime a new elec-
tric cancelling machhie,witha capacity
of 1000 stoning a minute, is working
quite setiefttetorily. It was started up
at 4 o'clock, and by 'Midnight over Me
0001ettete passed through the cylinder.'
Oame violent 'Mourne:tient and
more violent Neuralgia- Doo..
• tors couldn't stern the disease
• tIde-a bottles aiributh Amoral
loan Rheumatics Ottirei flows
battle" Aortal WWI gloriously".
Mr, W. W. Brownell, of Anent:lore, 'OM., says
at a fewyears ago he had typhoid (ever. After
:Lco I AS attacked II lb Ith
e= lawNetnilgithneirutifvertit:toYheYtheragethl;
he wouktdie, 'Many a night thought be *bed
not live till morning. Doctors tried to relieve
him but eould not. After taldng three bottles 6(
South,American Rheumatic Cure every vault of
pain left him and he Wite AS Well MA enlin, 4 •
f5olcilby J. n, filovey, and it I' Reel&
Interesting t. Xrarninlyne
I A New Orleans letter says that agents
af the British Government have stop.
ped buying nutles because dealer, have
united to raise the price from WO to,
1I5. If persisted an, mules will be
Bought in South America, Thus far,
blugland has expended $40,000,000 la
mule buying in the United States, talc --
tug A grade that could not be sold in
, domestic markets,
1 A new breed Of fowl called the Paver -
ole is being introduced on this side.bf
the Atlantic and into England from
France, and is recommended for fine lay-
ing utilities and great value as mar-
ket poultry. This fowlorigina•ted in a.
village called Faverolles, in the dis-
trict of France where the Houdans are
largely bred. Their appearance would,
Indicate that they were iif Hendon -
Dorking -Asiatic Mood, as they have the
Long, heavy body of the Dorking, the
Houdan beardandthe Asiatic comb and
leg feathering. For color the English
favor' saltnon. They have live toes,
feathering on shank and outer toe; Some
penciling in neck; and long beck and
body that projects well in front of
Shanks, a formation that gives the long
breast bone for the plentiful supply of ,
white xneat.' "
Fertilisers for data.
Many experiments on oats on sell of
medium or 'ordinary; fertility indicate
that the use of nitrogen and phosphoric
•aeid is beneficial to the "brop hi more
.than One way. The nitrogen stimulates
.a more rapid and rank growth of etraW;
but the phosphoric acid , affects the
plumpness and the quality of the grain,
producing , a . dectdekl improvement in
these 'respects whenever it --hasbeen
tested. We have no doubt that similar
results would be found in other grains
or any other crop in. which the seed,
properly, so called; is the main object. •
The grains alwayi weigh more heavily
to the busbel when the amount of phos-
phoric acid is sufficient for them. But in
land that is rich and very fertile, or
that has been liberally 'manured for
previous crops, it is better to use but
'little nitrogen or hone at all for these
°Mpg, and to use the, mixture of ticid
phosphate and muriate of potash. We
like two pounds of the phosphate to one
of the potash, but the proportione make •
but little odds. The crop will not take
more than it wants of either, nor does ,
either waste in thesoil by leaching or
evaporation, though the use of free lime •.
may make some of the phosphate in-
soluble. The pettish makes a Stiffer -
straw, less liable to lodge or fall down
before it has reached a stage fitting it to :
be harvested:—AmericanCultivator.
•
•' using Mineral trerellizersz
., When liberal applications Of potash
and phosphoric acidare to be .used, it
Is .better to put them on its early in:
The spring as passible, and ,wOrk jtwell
into the soil, even two or three -Weeks
before' the seed is put in. 'Open- e heavy
clay Mil it ;would Probably be even
better to put it on in the fall. By ,the
early •applteation it becomes partiall
dissolved 'in* the soil and , better dis
tribute& through it, and there is no dan-
ger of its injaring the germination of
the seed as it might do if it .w,as put on
when the seed was put in, Lima ;they
came in (milted. When tankagejs used
,fcir ;nitrogen trWs:maj be pilt on at: the
seine time is the • other fertilizers as
in the cold ground it will take Some time
for it to deciy•enotigh to e Make its nitro,
gen available. There• would he very •
little if' any loss Of nitrogen. But in
using nitrate of soda wait until the seed
is put in, or even- until the' plants are
up, and then seater it around then', not
,,getting it on .thetia„.whenL they . are, wet;
lest • it should barn; . For a crop that
needs the whole season to. grow it is
often better to Make two light applica-
tions of nitrate of soda, the last -when
the plants are 'about half grown, than
one heavy one.—American Cultivator.
• i
_ Food's for Sick Eferses.
• 'The beet fo-od' for a side horse fr'e gen-.
.erally whatever the likes , beet: There
•areoustelayeeenditions,. of course, in which
certain foods are absolutely"- injurious,
but the horse's Own appetite and inclin-
ation aregenerally safe guides. Eveet-
thing offered to .the patient should be
scrupulonaly clean and • of the first Oat-
ity. Some, horses, long accustomed to
being fed at fixed times, look fin- their
food then.' Ar9st skis animals are cap-
ricious and uncertain In 'their appetites,
says a veterinary surgeon m xne Irish
Farming WOrld;. they ' need careful
watching, and should be coaxed to eat ,
a- little even from the hand. Bran is
the Standard food for *Milt horses and
cattle, and it has many good qualities.
They are very fend of it, and will often
eat bran when 'n th foods; it
is easily digested, and acts as a mild .
laxative; it ean be bought ahnest every-
where, is, generally of good quality, and..
cannot be, eailly adulterated. I do not
believe at all in bray as a 'toed or as
an adjunct to the food of healthy ani-
mals, but it is invaluable for our pati-
ents. It should always be steeped for
at least three hours, in boiling water, ,
and then allowed to mot before using,
ie u, mose-Valuaine amide Of
eiek diet, being readily taken, very nour-
ishing, and mildly laxative. Boiled oats
Or barley will sometimes be taken more
readily. Ilay•tea, oaten meal rubbed up
in, Water, milk and eggs are all useful.
• But I think alone will eat grass when
he refuses all other /bode, and will often
be induced to eat bran or oats if a little
grass its sprinkled on or mixed with
them. Race horses are frequently in-
duced to eat their oats in this way, and
last year eat up-to-date Yankee trainer
had Democrat grazing rotind the yard
in the intervals between his big rates.
Grass is oleo a strong skin stinuilant,and ,
a natural alterative to our foo highly
paticlittr—"reintrVie'nitie
'useful in tempting jaded appetites, and
an apple from a pipe -perfumed pocket
is often lovingly munched by a dying
home. Cod-liver oil may be regarded
AS feed; With tne it is almost it specific
for the eortstitutional weakness arid
alaratialuti of Wanly -cured young attack.
We have plenty lit patent foode to tempt
our patients, Very ' the foods very of
ten, try a new thing every day, and
have everything very fresh, and in small
tininney. Ito& salt should, always be
within reach of a sick as of 11. healthy
hone, and plenty of pure fresh Water
aliOnfd 'he on:wintry tupplied,
.1,
•
Febrnarl 1.4th 1$302
To Keep Paco With the Times
To make you aequaluted with our ° loon! DTI!
without loss of time • iiiiiiMUMM WU
.WE MAKE TIIIS PROPOSITION
The largest ever made to the Canadian Public
Tins IS IT •
This
Automobile.•
,Will be
• Given Free
Worth $2,000 • Manufactured. by T te blearchmodt, Motor Co. -Worth $2,000
On June 1st, 1902, to the Person: who will come the nearest.to the exact number of
• coupons we will receive.• •
Judges of the strongest reliabilitly will be' selected, and the results published, so that
every o...e will have a fair chance, arid will know this to be a Bona Fide Offer. The
ordinary methods of making our 1VIIROLE PILLS khownto the public are too slow,takea
too much time. That is the reason we make this offer.
are a gl.1.,a,r_al€td cttt fotI1pwej.troubleSee appendicitis, biliousness, bad breath, bid.
blood %N iitn tile stoaiach,filoate4 howels,,foul. Auth, headache, indigestion, pimple,
dyspepsia ami I eart disease.
The world is !nil of people dragging out a miserable existence unfit for the duties or
the pleasures of life,a burden to themselves and others. • They suffer from distress after
eating, loss of sleep -mental depression, and all because of the failure of the stomach to
properly digest their food. One Miracle Pill' after each meal will put yeei stomach into
good working .older and your ger eral health will take care of itself.
Money- Itetunded. If You Are Not Satisfied
Itonembpr: It costs nothing to guess, and you may win the automoble which is nod.
st82000.00 by the nianufai turers, Irhe Searchmont Motor Company of Philadelphia.
All you have to do is to fill out tke coupon below and to send same to us with e wrapper. ,
of our Miracle Pills Boxes. Coupon most be eceorapailied by wrapper. Miracle
Pills:are sold by every•gooddruggist, and up to date merchants at the'standard piioe
50c a box or S2 50 for 6 boxes: If youcannotobtain same fr om your druggist or general
store send direct to IA. ',We will null them to ou postage prepaid on receipt of price by.
registered letter or money order. . • •
Every Wrapper and Coupon you send gives you .a better chalice of winning the
°GUIDON
AlltOMObile •
Messrs R. Cote & Cie Bic, Riramiskizeo, P: 0.
This entitles me to the.property_of the automo-
bile that,I will get free if you have received
coupons .... and I am. the nearest guesser.
I send enclosed awrapper of your.litintele Pill%
Name.— ,...........
, Ad ....
Uounty...... ........ .
actpt •
1141,4 I "
_ '
•
Tho Whole Story
1 in la. letter :
•
01111- Ole?
crEltItY nAtfe'.)
21' . ?min I apt -15, 1,0y0; Polire Station Ne
•s. Nt,:ntreal .1 Cie, m.y n• A PER/Cr•
locAvis,_.P,Atts.•41fitan. for patns IA the atom -
i 14"g*ItitzcgMttn.ip Anlirragra bite, chll- Il
j
I utiv°88noltio:11' 11
• Derail men in ou'r position,
tenon in seyl'ag tbat,P.subasumit is the
best remedy to have near at hand;" . • '
Used' Internally ana •Frternally.,
.. 'Two Sties, sse, and 50o, bodice. •
•
50 YEaRe"...
EXPERIENCE •
TRADE MARKS
.„ DESIGNS,
COPYRIGHTS &O.
Anyone sending a sketeb and description nifty
quickly' ascertain 'our opinion feee wuether au
invention to probably 5ateiitable. Communica-
tions strictly confident al. Halanopk on. Patents
sdnt free. Oldest agency for s•MisMg patents.
Patents taken through Munn ,fc Co. reetlye
' epeetal Viet, with2Ut charge, In the. '
RilitriC411
DandsOmeTY ilinstrated weekly. Largest etr-
. ciliation or any^ mcientine lournai. Terms, $3 a
year; four months, $1. Sold by au newsdealer&
MUNN & CV,sclBrosdway, New York
. (Intro, a% PL. Wouhisprtift, ES. O.
_LADIES OR GENT'S _SIZE. _
• la ads" to faro Dr.ArnoitYs llaglisli Yalu PIM
Iitletry home In Outdo, we Ull pro to any union
Irkosrni nano sant for u, and oa ewe la
loI of Dr. Arsold's tuft PIlls. at. No per box.
, a enable silver watch. *Deo fus or
hint os MIN IA IOW or 06ot's du sta &Wm&
Ws dav lasol want any money until
Ei: knee sold tne MIN. Just send tui
our hums atid 'Adria luta Ws will maul you tie
Pod IAN trItIt fUll yortlaitIors, togotlor*Ith
ur Ulustratad elroulsr, doserlbtos Ulm natant
Tlie UMW crootsot ore aro toads by any mulls-
kumuiwiti
Wow* In tits world. Dr. Arnold's Efigllsk
*Ai NcluAt _Isle:teed IIANtlio that cam tIto
bis..mg1114 loaf WA WWI thy Ono"
ViirsA"Ir a eurrrigftrry
e, limpalliTrOlikkoo,
do. sustortirout t tit 11 11 boxes III 1
int Wallow. Mr WAD Oats. moo
ear 11110110/ **1111A111141. _ysu ort will.
Wir.129"11:Riffart.ta`
AMMON'
.3111OLDIIEDICINIE -40,..
,Dept, W. it Tor011 6 '
•
The simplest remedy for indigestion,. constipation, bilious-
ness and the many ailments ruining from a disordered stomach, .
lifer 'or bowels, is Ripens Tabules, they have accomplished
wonders, and their.timply aid removes the necessit3kof calling
a physician for the many little ills that beset mankind, they
go straight to the seat of the trouble, relieve the distress,
cleanse and cure the affected_ parts, and give the system a
general toning up.
DRTJGGISTS
•
• The five -cit packet'is enough for an
ordinaryoccasion. The family bottle, sixty
cents, contains a simply for a year.
Firstc1ass Cut
4 d Eu •
(heti °boon toot contuna an „ ggies
101,0008"Ladcaelsseituelltrenedffeenittratirnit 611""1111*
Your dim gat for Coln Came Rea Cu.
Hilt Take rio other,AR ell Mixtures, plate mid
'etrei"Setni.nitAideaggaginrgelkairifroW4PC
.011f rattiloAllOti Memo of primand two 1441t
The Cauk Centpany Windeet.601121
MIA 2 NOW end receretnendediJ
nielfirpienesiiin Wald&
No I and NO RI arld in Clinton. btti"
Jf,Oornhfl IV 'MONT /1110VOY Drpga1titit.4i
I t
es
/ ern handlingitheoelebratedidoLtinghlin make of buggiee and other makes
of firetsclacti Ontario Arnie, Alto of any own manufaoture inoluding top bug -
&a, mikadoee, eto. of all thelateetind moderrit,etylec..„Itepairing of all,kinda
promptly attended toll • •
• . -
JOU* LESTZPittituron Eltreet, Mint° •
..44.1.144,4A5
4r.