Exeter Advocate, 1900-9-27, Page 4!ter Abt-torate
Claas. H, Sanders, Editor and Prop
THURSDAY, SEPT, 27th, 1900
NOTES AND COMMENTS
There is great, anxiety among own-
ers of sheep in various parts of Michi-
gan over a new disease that is killing
of waole flacks. Near the village of
Custer, east of Ludington, a matt
namea Holmes has lost upwards of
eighty heaa. Reports of a simllaa
character come from Eaton and Kala-
mazoo counties, and from several other
localities ia Michigan.
Probably nine people out of every
ten believe that the condition of the
moon foretells the weather,and divulg-
es other secrets too nunierons to men-
tion, just as a small percentage believe
in spiritualism, fortune-telling„ etc.
The late Mr. Carpmael, superintend-
ent of the Dominion Meteorologipal
Offices, Toronto, told tile waiter of this
paragraph some years ago that these
111.0011 prognostications were all moon-
shine. He said, to, test the supersti-
tions, they had kept track of wet moons
and dry moons, hot moons and cold
•moons not for a few months at a time,
but for years, 'and the alleged iodica-
tons wrong as often as they
were right. Mr. Carpmael laughed at
all of the time honored methods by
which the oldest residents fortell the
wea Him-. He declared there was noth-
ing whatever in any of these so called
signs.
*
alunicipal conucils will do well to
note the following decision recently
'rendered in the ease of Huffman vs.
Township of Bayham, in which the
pati, -tiff secured $1500 damages. The
ease (kit', with obstructions on high-
ways and the Court of Appeal's de-
cision was as follows: "A milkstand
built on a highway by or adjoining
•property and projecting over the
travelled way is such an obstruction
to the highways as to constitute want
-of repair within the meaning of the
Municipal Act, and where such an
obstruction wasahown to have exist-
ed for three years and the municipal
corporation having jurisdiction over
the road in question, had taken no
•steps to have it removed they were
held liable in damages for an accident
caused by it."
Rai• sing of Chickens.
An open letter from Mr. Gilbert, of
the Experimental Farm, Ottawa, who
is the recognized Poultry Anthority of
Canada, on }low to Sell Chickens at
a Profit.
The farmers throughout Ontario
have not as yet recognized the import-
ance and ,yalue to themselves of a great
Centre station, where they can send
their chicken at any season of the
year, and where they would get a fair
• price (which they would know before
shipping). There is beyond a doubt a
great deal of money to be made'out of
chickens, that is to say, to he -made
• out of the right kind of chickens -such
• for instance, as Plymouth Rock and
Wyandottes and some of their crosses,
' for the larger birds are certainly the
• most in demand when sold for food,
and more especially so when sent to a
great fattening concern like the Cana-
dian Produce Co., Christie Sb. ,Toronto.
This Brut fatten the chickens and put
them in shape for exporting to the
• British niarket, where a large bird is
in demand. The Canadian Produce
Company have agreed to send single
crates to any farn3er. In this way a
.raiser of poultry on a small scale would
be able to dispose of his stock with the
same facility and at as large a price as
the roan who raises in large quantities.
The Company will not only send one
or more crates to those'whowrite for
tlaern,but they will pay express charg-
es both on the crates going empty as
well as on the crates returning full.
This includes the express charges on
the weight df the birds themselves, as
-well as on the returning crate. In this
way it will be readily seen that the
• farmer has nothing to do but write for
what crates he needs (each crate holds
about thirty birds), to put his birds in
the crates and. send them back addres-
aed to the Company in Toronto, where
the birds will be paid for at the weights
• when they arrive,and cheque or money
order will be sent the same day in pay-
ment. This is not only a great boom
to farmers at the present moment, but
-will be the means'of causing an unlim-
• ited demand for early broilers in the
-spring a,, prices running from sixty to
seventy cents per pair according to the
market. There is one requisite, hoaa
ever, that every farmer must consider,
and. that is, unless the birds are strong
• and healthy they are of little use for
exporting. The birds do not need to
be fat, but they do need to be large,
• healthy and strong, and the sooner the
farmer realizes the advantages he can
obtain by raising the correct kind of
• birds the sooner he will be able to make
a considerable amount of money, in
• fact, a large runcrunt of money, out of
•a department of his farm which has
hithertofore been considered of little
value to him. Full instructions as to
the proper care, feeding and manage-
ment of the young chicks from time
• of hatching to inarketing as well as
particulars as to the breeds which
make the most rapid flesh formers,can
be had free of charge on application to
e.
A. G GILMIRST,
Manager Poultry Department,
Central Experimental Farm.
Ottawa, Sept. 10th, 1900, -*
•ap-
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Tilsonburg, Sept 25,-A fatal acci-
dent occurred yesterday on the farm.
of J. J. Kerwan, near Mount Elgin.
Albert Brown of this place, was work-
ing there and was engaged in lifting
- stones out Of a wagon. •VVhile 'he was
lifting a large one of the stones he lost
his ba tan ee arid fell to the ground in
some way, so that the stonethe was
Interesting Sits in Europ
e.
Seems to Have Been Much Ex-
, aggerated in the U. S, M nd.
s-
in any one of them; the first bin
The rocadera---This is entirely
It is here the Eifel Tower is situated.
In the middle or between these build-
ings ties a beautiful garden lined with
cafes and restruannts. It is iuthis part
where implements, machinery, electric
works and all kinds of manufacturies
is carried an, It is here also where
you see the Forestry exhibit the finest
in the world.
4. T
devoted to the Colonial exhibition,
French as well as foreign. Bare you
find buildings from the exhibition of
1878. The (thief attractions here con-
sists principally ht. the different pavil-
ions dotted about in the gardens, and
occupied by reptesentatives of nearly
all counties in the world.
5. The two Banks of the Siene.-
This is called Rue des Notions, as all
notions of the world have pavilions
along here. The special attractions
here are these pavilions and concerts,
Principal attractions :-1. Monumen-
tal Gate already described.
2. The two Palaces in Champs Ely-
sees of which I described.
3. Pont Alexander III. -This is a
bridge which took five years to con-
struct. It is about 300 feet hing, and
120 feet wide. At each end are two
spires about 100 feet high. The bridge
is beautifully decorated and painted in
blue -grey, the mouldings being set in
gold. lt is illuminated night by
525 lights.
4. The Electricity Palace. -Here is
found the most curious applications of
that new and glorious discoVery of
mankind. it is the Queen of the exhi-
bition and is lit up in the evening by
5000 lamps.
000i1111,OFCIIINI1'8ROLERS
(Letter No. 2.)
Parks and Gardens: --Of these I vi
ited a number but spent no great tin
Hyde Park and of all the choice spots
in the English capital this is perhaps
the finest and most uotea. Inter-
twined Witbsome a the most remark-
able incidents of history and romance
it is alike the trysting-place of the
highest and. lowest.
Kensington Gardens: -Th ese fOr 111.
one of the most attractive lounges in
or near Loudon, none but pedestrians
being allowed entrance.
Regent Park and many others I vis-
liom.ted,are well worth saying something
about, but time and space will not al
low.
Buildings:-Besides the ones
already mentioned the Bank of Eng-
land, General Post Office and the Roy-
al Exchange, are among the many you
might spend a few minutes looking
through. For publics it is well supplied
and everyone is well run, all too by
bar maids. You never see a man tend-
ing bar. It is rather expensive living
in hotels as three shillings is the lowest
bed you can get, meals accordingly.
It is best to take private rooms and
take your meals where you like.
Having indulged in the sights of Old
London as long,as time would allow I
made preparations to go to Paris. The
train was to leave at 9 pan. The even-
ing was dreary as usual and the rain
poured long before we started and it
continued to pour and the wind in
creased in force till terror seemed t
reign in the hearts of all that had made
the journey before, for law I dreaded
nothing for I could see no danger.
Working Overtime.
o Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless, little workers -Da. King's
New Life Pills. Millions are always
at work, night and day, curing Indi-
gestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache and -all Stomach, Liver 'itef
- Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant, sand
h sure. Only 25c. at all drug stores.'
We were lauded at New Haven a
11.30 p.m., the storm still raging anc
the ram coming down. We were driv
en like cattle, you might say, throng
alleyways and finally on to a channe
vessel. Soon she left the dock and it
was then the sad part of the journey
began. The vessel was tossed and
lashed with the waves; such a dreary
night, pails, buckets,chains, ropes,etc.,
etc., that were not securely fastened
were driven across the deck and occas-
ionally you would be brought to your
senses by being struck by one. Such
a time of sea sickness I never before
or after witnessed. The crew were
even sick, as for myself I hugged an
iron post for three hours and a half
and you might say kept dine with the
ocean. Every bound the vessel made
a wave would cover her over and the
deck was flooded. You could see men
holding on to the side of the vessel re-
ceiving the full benefit of the waves.
Although sick unto death I could not
refrain from laughing at the old wo-
men and pretty young maids moaning
and groaning and no one to offer a
helping laand. It was a sight to be re-
membered. Sea sickness when so se-
vere soon compels you to give up all
hope and thought for the future. It
takes, as a general rule four hours and
a half to cross at this point,but on this
night sixhours andat half were spent
and then three quaatars of an hour to
tie up. It was then I longed for a
camera, the haggard look, the ruffled
collar and the wet clothes would make
a picture. Such a night and the
thoughts of haying to cross again al-
most droye one to despair. Again the
passengers werealriven from the ves-
sel in an inhuman way through a
narrow gangway around through a
building and down a street unto a
French train. Ten of us were boxed in a
box stall, as it were, and compelled to
stay there till we reached Paris. We
reached the city about 11.15 a.na. and
after going through considerable per-
formance and motions we found our-
selves in an open space where 100 or
more cabs and basses were waiting to
convey us to the different hotels. I
mounted Cook's bus and climbed to the
top and took a seat alongside the driv-
er, No words were exchanged, I simp-
ly admit ed his fine team without tell-
ing him so -he was French. The drive
was two and a haaf miles through the
pretty part of the city. The air was
pleasant, everything looked beautiful
and the city was all astir. As we drove
along new and varied sights loomed
up and I thought we were amply re-
paid for our troublesome trip across
the channel. • It was only a short time
till the hotel was reached and our
rooms itnd dining hall assigned. I ate
my first breakfast at 12 m., and I
must say it was the daintiest and best
meal I ever sat down to since I left
Canada.
Exhibition: This covers a large space
of ground, much larger than any prev-
ious exhibition in Paris. It may be di-
vided into five parts, viz: -1. The
Champs Ely,sles: you enter this by main
entrance which is a monumental gate,
allowing 30,000 persons to pass in per
hour. • It consists of three enormous
arches, forming a tri -angle andisup-
porting a dome, the top, being 100 feet
high. Each side of the gate is decor-
ated by two spires, 140 feet high. At
night it is splendidly illuminated by
twelve arc lamps and over 3000 incan-
descent lamps, incased in colored glass.
The chief attractions here are the Gar-
dens and the fine Art Palaces of which
there are three. The large palace con-
tains the finest pictures and statuary
of French -origin, and also a collection
from all parts of the world. The great
hall is reserved for, sculpture which is
the finest the world can produce. The
other building contains the most re-
markable collection of jewellery, tap-
estry, silk goods, furniture, wood cuts,
etc., that has ever been brought to-
gether in the world. In the gardens,
surrounding these palaces, the horti-
cultural disPlaY Is of the mosb magnifi-
cent description. The brilliant and
ever-changing arra.ngernent of flowers,
plants and Shrubs and the gigantic
reen houses with their marvellous
collections of plants are a source of
wonder and delight to every visitor.
2. The Esplanade des Invalides:-This
is divided into six small French flower
ardens, which really dazzels the eyes
f visitors. Thee gardens are lined by
double row of palaces of the same
eight and form. They are continuous
nd you can go -from one to the other
ithout going in the open air. One
ay is for the French exhibit and the
Hier for the foreign exhibit. These
tames are also illuminated and oven
night.
a. The Champ do Alars:----This, is
'deny occupier] by three vast build-
" 1...laai are divided into pahle,.,s
liftingfell Thpon,hiro and killed hirn.lo
A.doctor ty,fiS summoned, but , could a
• nob revive him.' The deceased was a h
son, of the man of the same name who
was killed.,• here while at work on the
construirtion Of the bridge on the T.,L.
& P. over the Otter.
Childr•e; Cry for
<Ells Wonderful Nerve
Alone sustained Editor F. H. Hig-
gins, of Seneca, Ill., when all doctors
and medicines failed to relieve' his
pain from piles. Then Bucklen's Ar-
nica Salve wholly cured him. Infal-
lible for injuries, Pajas or Bodily Erup-
tions. Cure guararateed. Only 25e.
a box. Sold by all druggists.
4411.4
Fifty invalided soldiers who return-
ed on the steamer Dominion were wel-
comed at Quebec.
When you need medicine you should
get the best that rtioney can buy, and
experience proves this to be Hood's
Sarsaparilla.
Two masked men entered the house
of Geo. Jacks, Chatlaira, shortly after
midnight Monday night and at the
point of revolvers demanded money.
The whole household was held at bay
while they ransacked thehortse. They
only got $7 for their pains. No.jewel-
ry was touched. The marauders have
not been arrested as yet.
Saturday, Rosa Caroline, youngest
daughter of Mr. Emanuel Grant, a
farmer, who lives a mile north bf Hol-
land Landing, was accidentally drown-
ed. The child, who was thirteen
months of age, was only missed.a few
minutes when Mr. °Grant found her
in a tub of water, she having fallen
in, head first,
Mr. James Turner, a carpenter at
Esson's planing mills, Stratford, met
with what may prove a fatal accident
Thursday afternoon. He had placed
a ladder so that he could put a belt
on a pulley, for which reason the
speed of the engine was slackened.
While attempting this his clothing
was caught on the shafting, and he
was pulled around with it several
times before the engine could be stop-
ed. His clothing except his boots
and socks, was alMost entirely torn
from his body-, and he was left hang-
ing by one arm that had been partly
twisted around the shaft. The engine
was stopped and be was soon extricat-
ed.
SHOT AT WATERDOWN.
Hamilton, Sept. 23.-A cold-blooded
murder was committed in the village
of Waterdown about 9.15 to -night,
when a young lady named Griffen, of
Dundas was shot by one of two men
who are at present unknown. Miss
Griffen was riding in a buggy with a
young man, Geo. A. Pearson, an em-
ployee of Mr. Sohn Lampuran, butcher,
corner of Queen and Duke streets this
city. When the shooting occurred the
pair, having been at Carlisle, were on
their way to the city and were driving
through,Waterdown, when two men
in a rig drove up behind them. The
two men drove past Mr. Pearson and
Miss Griffen, and as they did so one of
them deliberately pointed a revolver
at the young man and woman and fired.
Two cartridges were emptied from the
revolver in rapid succession, and Miss
Griffen fell from the rig dead. Her
companion escaped injury. In the
confusion that followed the terrible
deed his horse, which was from a Ham-
ilton livery, got away and was stopped
at Anderson's hotel, just beyond the
city limits. Coroner McGregor, of
Waterdovvn was notified, and he ar-
ranged to hold an inquest. The city
police were telephoned to and were ip-
formed that the horse the murderers
were driying was a tall animal. Efforts
were at once made to capture the men,
"Never Qoit Certainty
For Hope
You rnaY take Hood's Sarsaparilla for
all diseases arising from or promoted by
impure blood with perfect confidence thai
It will do you good. Never take any sub-
stitute. In Hood's Sarsaparilla you have
the hest medicine money can buy. It
cures, completely and permanently, --
when others fail to do any good.
To n i c -"I have Laken Hood's Sarsa-
parilla as a tonic and general builder of
the system with excellent results. It re-
stores vitality, drives away that tired feel-
ing, quiets the nerves and brings refreshing
sleep." John Y. Patterson, Whitby, On.
Never; Dis,d
•
•
The ItePublic Will Not Accept Germany's
Proposal -The Empress-Dorrater Will
- Net Return oPekin, As It Res Been
Desecrated by the Intrusion of Bar-
• bariaas7Iter Imperial Msjesty Still
B211,43k5 Up the llox.ars.
London, Sept. 24,-(3.30 a.
The morning WiPerszare too fully oc-
cupiecl with the general election cam-
paign to bestow much attention upon
the Chinese Problem,
The Standard, which discusses edi-
torially the replies of the 'United
States Government, especially that re-
fusing support to Germany's pro-
posal, says:
The policy thus laid down implies
the existence at Washington of a
very exag-gerated estimate of the
good 'Will of the Chinese rulers. It is
to be feared that the action of the
United States wi.11 lead to weaken
the moral influence of the allies, and
for this reason it is to be greatly regretted."
According to the Pekin correspond-
ent of The Daily News, wiring Sept.
16, the Chinese declare most positive-
ly that the Empress -Dowager and the
Emperor will in no case return to the
imperial palace in Pekin, as they
holcl that it 'has been desecrated by
the intrusion Of barbarians.
This irreconcilable attitude receiI'es
confirmation in many reports emanat-
ing from Shanghai. One of these is
that as a reply to the denunciation
of Prince Tuan and others by the
viceroys an imperial edict, dated. Sept.
17, deals most leniently with the
Boxer movement, and reminds the
people that both the Boxers and
Chinese Christians are Chinamen who
shall receive imperial protection if
they quietly disperse to their homes.
The edict points- out that it is im-
possible for the Imperial Government
to distinguish between good and bad
Boxers. It says, however, that if
the rebel Boxers still continue to as-
semble they will pe dealt with sum-
anarily. .
XAnother report asserts that the
edict frankly decalres that no execu-
tions can be sanctioned until an ade-
quate inquiry has been made.
Further indications that Prince
Tuan has res.unted his former ascend-
ancy are fonrid in the Shaghai reports
of his promotion and in the state-
ment from the same quarter.that Gen.
Tung Fuh Siang has been appointed
generalissimo of the Northern Chinese
armies, and Prince Chaung, deputy
commander -Lin -chief of the Boxers, has
been made a Brand Councillor. It is
also reported that Lah, former 'Gov-
ernor of Kiang. Su Province, a Man-
chu, and bitterly anti -foreign, has
benn appointed :to succeed Li Hung
Chang at Canton. -
'According to -various accounts ' of
the Pei Tang affair, the Chinese had
anticipated that the allies would at-
tack in force. The Britishers and
others who leff Pekin with the in-
tention of cutting off the retreat of
the Pei Tang garrison, arrived too
late. They were only half -way to
..their destination when the forts were
Advices to The Standard from
Shanghai place the losses of the allies
before Pei Tabg as 300, principally
due to the explosion of mines, one of
which, 200 yards long, exploded like
an earthquake, killing and wounding
large numbers and literally blowing
two mounted officers to pieces.
Li Makes a Proclamation.
' Taku, SApt. 19. -Li Hung Chang
has caused a proclamation to be
posted in the principal cities of the
Chi Li Provinces, calling uponthe
people and soldiers to e:cterniinate
all the Boxers. All the taohais,
magistrates and prefects deserting)
their posts will be replaced by
others, The military officials are di-
rected to count the troops and report
to Li Hung Chang who, the pro-
clamation says, will arrange all
matters with foreign nations.
60,000 -WORKMEN
Resume Work After Three Months of
• L'nforeed Idleness.
Cincinnati,, Sept. 24. -The Confer -
enc Comniittees of the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Work-
ers and of the manufacturers, at 6.30
o'clock Saturday morning signed the
wage scale that will be effective un-
til July,. 1901. It is what is known
as the yearly scale, which takes ef-
fect usually in July. Owing to the
unusual fluctuations of the market,
the new scale had not been signed
when the mills shut down June 30,
and the conditions have been unfav-
orable ever since June, so that the
mills have been idle almost three
months. Some mills will start to-
day, and all others as soon 'as possi-
ble. ' .
Means Work For 60,000.
• This decision means employment to-
day to over:60,000 workingmen, who
have been idle since June.
President Schaefer and Commission-
er Nutt jointly gave out the follow-
ing official statement on Saturday:
"The rate for boiling is ,$4.75 per
ton, based upon a one cent Card rate,
with the same basis running up to
one and two-tenths for the card rate,
or $1.20. But the price for boiling
for Septetnber and October shall be
$5 per ton, based on a. card rate of
ono and one -fourteenth cents," -
Paria, Sept. '3,-----I,nformation has
been obtained that the Venda
whose headquarters and most dr.-
terinined chiefs are in Paris, ,are bre,
paring for a coup for laish aidepenta
ence. Arthur • Lynch, now on; his
1.Vr4r 10 Amerika by a French 'steam-
er, it is said, was sent by Patrick
o 'firkin, a member of 1.,a,rli010e0t,
and Aland tIonne to bring back ama
and rides, 'and above all,
fearlcrs in antigen t, isiTnen, capa-
,ble a controlling. and leading' the
nms,;os when the sigrial for rebelliot
oaaaa`laaaa -"aaaA".aata-aaaea 'aliraarrala. ," vi a 2 •
What is
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Vir We treat and cure Varicocele, Enusstorze, Nervous Debility, Semina
al Weakness, Gleet, Stricture, Syphilis, Unnatural Discharge.s, Seltelbus
• Kidney and Bladder Diseases. *
7 YEARS IN DETROIT, 200.000 CURED. NO RISK
iti READER ! A.nage? Has your Blood been diseased? re you a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you contemplating
Have yon any weakness? 0
'Vow Method Treatment will care von. What it has done for others it will do for on.
On(
=CONSULTATION FREE. No matter who has treated you, write fotlan honest opinion ire
of Charge. Charges reasonable. BOOKS FREE --"The Golden Monitor" (illustrated), o
13 Diseases of Alen. Inclose postage, 2 cents. Sealed. '
KDRS.KENNEDY&KERGA
, ,..'1110 NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. PRI-
VATE. No medicine sent C. O. ID. No names on boxes or envoi-
OPOS. Everything confidential. Question list and cost of Treat -S
men% FREE. _
Ni No,I48 SHELBY ST A
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DETROIT MICH. *
& , I a
1w:isKDRS ‚DR5� K &MD S at
McLAREN NOMINATION FOR
NORTH PERTH.
Stratford,Sept.22.-The Not th Perth
Liberal -Conservative Association as-
sembled in the City. I-Iall, Stratford,
unanimously nominated the present
member, A. F. MitcLaren, as their
candidate at the coming Dominion
elections. The utmost good -will and
enthusiasm characterizecl the con-
vention, which was a thoroughly re-
presentative and united one, a full
roster of delegates being present from
all parts of the riding. Mr. Mc-
Laren's was the only name mention-
ed before the convention.
In The Jaws of' A Lion.
The gallant Major Swaine tells of
being knocked senseless by a lion that
lacerated his arm, His thrilling es-
cape from the jaws of death is only
equalled by Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which hos saved
thousands from desperate Throat- and
Lung troubles. "All doctors said my
wife would scam di a of Consumption,
writes L. C. Overstreet, of Elgin,
Tenn but your wonderful medicine
completely cured her, and saved her
life." Sa tisfac ti on is g Inman teed by
all druggists who give trial bottles
free. Large bottles 50e. and $1.00.
J'eretniah 3. Hoskins, of London,
Ont., is lying at Vietoria hospital in a
serious condition with a fradtnred
skidl, as a. ,result c)f injuries inflicted
by his son, 'Williana aged 25 years.
The young nmn is tImught to be
a..tlaa.a4
Brave Men Fall.
Victims to the stomach, liver and
kidney troubles and feel the results i11
loss of appetite, backache, nervous -
nes, headache and tired, atm -down
feeling, but, "Electric Bitters are just
the thing for a man" writes S. -W.
Gardner, of Ildaville, Ind., '-'when he is
all run clown, and'don't care whether ;
he lives or dies. It did me more to
give me new strength and good appe-
tite than any thing 1 could tele.
can now eat anything and have a new
lease on life." Only 50c. Every bot-
tle guaranteed by all druggists.
A BABY DROWNED.
Holta-nd Landing, Sept. 22.=-Rosit
Caroline, the 13 -months -old daughter
of Emanuel Grant, a farmer living
near this place, was accidentally drown-
ed to -day by falling head first into a
tub of wa ter, which had been it in
the yard. The child wits not missed
for soine little tine, and when discov-
mad all efforts to resuseita be were in-
effectual.
CAN YOU TELL WHY
You have constant headaehes. are,
nervons and sleepless at night 11(1 feet
tired in the T110111111t3'? Your blood is
not carrying the right materials t)
your nerves ami other organs. Be-
gin taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. the
groat blood enricher, and you will
soon realize a, change. V.. Oti Nvill feel
better and stronger, will relish your
food -1,r)(1 enjoy refreshing sleep.
Ndusen, indigestion aro cured hy
Hood's Pill,