Loading...
Exeter Advocate, 1904-11-3, Page 3N 0.000,000,000 A WEAK HEART, THE INTERESTING EXPER- IENCE OF A ST. CATHA- RINES MAN. Had Suffered for Twelve Yeare and Was Ultimately tureen Through. the Advice of ;a Friend. 'Twelve years ago,'"'says Mr. Win, Emery, of 1Ne11a• d Avenue, St. Cath- arines, "I was living in the town of Gananoque, and the physicians there told Inc I hal heart disease. :G'rgm that time and up to four years ago I often had severe spells 1s1 the trouble. The least exertion Mould bring on violent palpitation, sed at other times. I would become dizzy, nervous and frightened and toy heart . would almost cease to beat. I became reduced in flesh and insomnia followed. I was hopeless of finding a cure, for I had -been treated by an experienced' doctor, and had !taken many advertised remedies with - ',out getting any benefit. One day a neighbor strongly advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and act- ing on his advice I . got a half dozen boxes. I soon found muchrelief• through the use of the pills, and af- ter continuing the treatment for a couple of .months I was again en- loying• perfect 'health. I have ` not since had any return of the trouble and: I feel safe in saying that the euro is . a permanent one, and I can strongly 'advise the use of Dr ,. Wil- liams' 'Pink Pills to all who suffer from similar trouble." The re- porter can only add that Mr. Emery .Is well known in St. Catharines, is a prominent worker in Methodist circles, and has the highest respect of all who know him. If ,you have any symptoms of heart !trouble, neuralgia, indigestion, rheu- pnatism, anaemia or any of the num- erous troubles caused by poor or wa- tery blood, you will find new health and strengthin a' fair use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.. Do not waste money or further endanger your health by the use of substitutes—get the genuine pills with the full name ?"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for. Pale People" on the wrapper around tnvery box. Sold by all medicine !ledgers or sent by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 by writing the Dr. Williams Medicine Co,, Brockville, • Onto,, HARD TIMES IN LONDON. Waiters Complain That They Get Smaller Tips. One of the most eloquent signs - of ;the present hard times is the expres- sion on a waiter's face when the cus- tomary post-prandial offering is made by the departing guest. • Five years ' ago a half-crown tip would fail to bring a smile to the ex- pressionless face of the average waiter at a first-class restaurant, but now -a -clays he grows affable for the 'ridiculous sum of eightpence." ' "Several professions have claimed to be the first to suffer during a per- • led of depression," said a waiter at a leading restaurant. "There can, however, be no reasonable doubt that a gentleman will economize in the money he spends. Therefore we, the porters and cabmen, suffer first. "There were golden clays when I received £1 from the hosts of many a little dinner party, and at one successful function on a large scale the gentleman who was giving it 4 handed me £5 because things had gone so smoothly. "Now gratuities have fallen off from 25 to 50 per cent. . Men who would have blushed formerly to give anything less than two shillings' now unblushingly hand us a shilling or even less. In addition I notice a growing tendency to dine from fairly inexpensive 'dishes a la carte instead of atthe table d'hote. They drink 'cheaper wines aswell, but what I. blame them for is their economizing at my expense." Cabinen, too, are bit in the same way. "Gents who never gave me less than is. 6d. for a shilling fare now hand me a beggarly extra two- pence Only ono or two have the grace to apologize. What with the new tubes, more oinnibusses, streets up., and greater competition, cab-driv Ing is a dying trade. - Many of us have sunk', to omnibus driving." • DON'TS FOR YOUNG MOTtilijRS. Don't give baby a sleeping draught, soothing mixture or opiate of any kind except by the order of a com- petent doctor who has seen the child. Remember that all so-called soothing mixtures contain dergerous: opiates. If your child is restless give it Baby's Own Tablets, as they are absolutely -harmless and in a natural way pro- mote Health -giving sleep. Don't give medicine to check the movement of ' baby's bowels in diar- rhoea excepton the advice of a doc- tor. Feed the child sparingly and give Baby's Own Tablets • to cleanse the bowels or irritating secretions: Keep the abdomen warm. `.[chis treat- ment will Cure diarrhoea. Don't give a young child harsh *ca- thartics, a-,thartics, such as- castor oil, wliicli gripe and torture. Baby's Own Tab- lets have a gentle! laxative action ani never fail to cure constipation, Mrs. J. D. Oily, II'catherton y Que., says: "I have used Baby's Own Tab- lets for stomach and bowel troubles and have always found therm a most satisfactory medicine." Don't fail to keep Baby's Own Tab- lets in the house. Sold by medicine sealers _or by snail as 2i5 cents a box by writing the Dr. 'Williams' Medicine Co.; Brockville, Ont. NOT EERY !SATISFYING, Husband "How is that, `frig love— nothing in the house to eat? I gave' you money this morning!" Wife—"Yee, I know, but I ran across the most exquisitely champing 'dinner-gong—awfully fashionable, you know—and I couldn't resist the temptation to buy it!" Ttusband—"But what shall we do for dinner?" Wile—"We tree been to the gong!" honey,'. RUSSIAN MURDER LEAGUE POLITICAL ASSASSINATIONS INSPIRED BY IT. The Revolutionists. Are Mostly Recruited From : Former Ex- iles in Siberia. c" - The Russian police are convinced that the whole series of terrorist cringes beginning with the assas$iva- ;tion of Minister of Public Instrue- tion' l3ogoliepofl by 'Peter Kar•po viten: on Feb. 27, 1901, and including the murder of Minister of. the Interior Sipiaguine in April, 1902; the two attempts upon the life of M. rohled onostzeLT, Procurator -General of the Holy Synod; the shooting of Prince Obolensky while he was Governor of IMharof! in 1902; the murder of Gov- ernor Bogodanovitch of Ufa in 1003; the working out of four other plots, and, finally, the murder of M. de Plelive last summer, lyre traceable to a common inspiration, says a St. Petersburg letter. While somee links in the chain of. evidence aro lacking, a long invosti gation has revealed the fact that the inspiration for the, revival of terror- ist activity in Russia comes chiefly from a band of revolutionist's mostly recruited from former exiles in Si- beria, living on the shore of Lake Leman, Switzerland,' where' may pos- sibly be located another "Executive 'Committee" such as directed the bloody reign of Nihilism from 1878 to 1882., While there are . some points of similarity between them, the two movements differ both in dharactor and purpose. Nihilism was essenti- ally a domestic growth of revenge for the suppression by tlie authorities and the transportation to Siberia of the Utopian pupils of Nikolai Gavrilo- vitch Tdheruyslievskli and Michaeil Bakunin, the early agitators who preached an indealistic Nihilistic doc- trine. The Radicals then entered up - off .pn awful" vendetta, waged first against the agents of absolute power and finally against . TH14.1 SOVEREIGN HIMSELF. A campaign was proclaimed for the purpose of securing a territorial con- gress, the Nihilists declaring that only .}vlien a call was issued for such a congress would they disarm, • The present activity, however, seems to be„without a direct object and supplemental to the work of the revolutionary propoganda which the agitators abroad are spreading among all classes of the.Ritssian pop- ulation, the political murders being intended to stir up the discontented portion of the populace. The revolutionary press abroad and the literature which It sends into Russia are charged • with systematical- ly preparing the way for crimes both in St. Petersburg and in foreign countries by tlefaining the Russian public men selected as victims. The press campaign abroad, it' is pointed 'out, began in 1898-1900 and • the murders in 1901. , With the capture of the revolution- ary agent Gerecliunin-the authorities are satisfied that they have laid hands upon the active agent in Rus- sia of the foreign revolutionary agi- tators. The revelations at the trial of Gerschunin, which have not yet been made public, prove, it is author- itatively stated, that throe Jewish exiles—Gotz, Roubinovicli and Gere- chunin, who formed the editorial staff of the "Messenger of the Russian Re- volutionaries"—were the leaders of the "lighting organization." The evidence, it is declared, shows that Getz and Roubinovicli are gra- duates of the Nihilist • school, binovich preached anarchy and ter rorism publicly in Italy last •winter. Gotz was exiled to 'Yakutsk, Siberia, in 1887 for conducting a secret print- ing press. while lie was A'=UNIVERSITY STUDENT During his terns bf exile diewas• ilia=• plicated in`;"a plot of the convicts against -the governor of the prison, which resulted in a number of guards being killed. Eventually, however, upon tlie ac- cession of Emperor Nicholas to the throne, clemency was extended to him, and he received 'his freedom . 'in 1898. He immediately left Russia and entered into relations with Rou- binovicli for the purpose of uniting conviction. the Russianrevolutionary forces abroad. Gerschunin was formerly a pharmacist's assistant, and several tines as early as 1898 was accused of complicity in revolutionary socie- ties, eacli time, however, escaping In 1900, wlien the 'police Siad ab- solute proof against him, he fled to I'Mis, where lie was soon joined - by Gotz and Roubinovicli, _The next year he returned. to Russia, and trav- elled on the Baltic and Black seas as the emissary of an organization instigating political murders. In each case lie selected another person as the instrument of the crime. His relations with Peter E arpovich, who murdered Minister Bogolienoff, with Balscha.neff, the assassin of Minister Sipiaguine; Grigorieff, who attempted the lila of M. Podiedonostzcff, and Kocliui'a, who fixed upon Prince Obo- lensky, were established at bis trial, and it is believed that ho may Have fired the shot which killed Governor 13ogdanovitcii. In each case lie planned the mite - dors, the police bay, 'and also pre- pared the. wea•p.oxls with which the crimes Were eonrnitted. On these Weapons she engraved revolutionary mottoes, and oven wrote proclama- tions in the name of the assassins: The. police aro perfectly convinced that I.2. de Plehve fell a Victim to this SamO organization, but they have not yet discovered the active agents in Russia who succeeded ,Ger- scliiniin after the latter's arrest find conviction. - 13acoli—tIere's a statemeifr that the war in the • East costs B;ussia three times as much a gnonthoe,S does ,Japan, Lgbert \Veil, Russia is certainly • getting a run for her GERMAN CADET'S DIGNITY.' Protected by Right tQ !run Civi- lians Through; The Berliner Tageblatt of a r'eeont date publishes an account of an ex- traordinary incident whieh, it states, is creating a, sensation iii Strasburg; A. young artillery cadet, seeing the. servant of a woll-known lawyer of that city riding a bicycle, mistook his livery for uniform, sand angrily rebuked the man for not saluting The man, who • was a Bavarian, Jokingly explained the difference be- tween a civilian's livery and a sol- dier's uniform, whereupon the enrag- ed cadot called a passing soldier and had the servant arrested, Subse- quently the man was released, and complained to the colonel of tho re- giment, who not only upheld the cadet's action, but maintained that the .cadet had the right to run his sword through the servant, as he had insulted the German uniform, ,, 'The servant will now have to alipear ,be fore a court of law for insulting, the cadet. ' 4 SUFFERED TORITUBE FOR YOUH YEARS THEN DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS • CURED WPC DOEG'S RHEUMATISM. • He Was so Bad That He Could Not Lie Dcwn, But Had to Sit Night and Day in a Chair. Sundridge, Ont., Oct. 81.=(Special) ktr. \Villittm Doeg, of this place, now a shale and hearty man, tells of his almost miraculous cure of Rheu- matism by using Dodd's Kidney Pills. "Fof four years I suffered excrucia- ting torture," says Mr. Doeg, "I was scarcely an hour free from pain. I could not lie down to take rest, but had to sit., night and day in a chair. "I was treated for Rheumatism by several doctors and also tried several medicines without receiving any bene- fit. Ahnost in despair I feared I never again would be free from pain. Tlien I read of sonic remarkable cures by Dodd's Kidney Pills. I procured a hex and soon found they were do- ing me good and before I had finish- ed the second box I Was entirely free from pain and a new man." Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure Rheumatism by putting the Kidneys in shape to take the cause—Uric Acid —out of the blood. KING OF THE HIGHLANDS HE TAKES LIFE• QUITE FREE AND EASY. Is Just "An Ordinary Man" in His Wanderings, and Demeanor. King Edward who works as hard as ever in the Highlands, leads a free and easy life, visiting his Scottish neighbors in the friendliest and most unceremonious way. No detail in the castle escapes the royal eye. Every servant receives a kindly "Good -morning" when His Majesty makes a round of the gar- dens in the morning. Like other Scottish lairds, the King is daily awakened by the shrill strains of the bagpipes played by the royal piper, in full Highland dress, on the terrace. His Majesty is down by '7 a.m., and much important state' business has been arranged before breakfast is served: .. • • By 10 a.m. the day's sport usually begins. At the . grouse and doer drives on the royal estate His Ma- jesty is a most enthusiastic sports- man. On the - first day at Micras, which the King now rents, he brought down four birds in four successive shots, n. "coup" which had not been equalled by any royal guest this year. King Edward goes into the various homes on bis estate in an informal way. He calls frequently on Lord and Lady Anollys at Craig Gowan, and he has also taken tea with Mrs. Mackie, wife of his factor. All these visits are impromptu, as His Majesty has a strong dislike of fuss or confusion. At the recent Braemar gathering a slight incident showed HIS INNATE SIMPLICITY. While one of the wrestling bouts was in progress and tea was over, the King entered. • the deserted pavillion. He wanted a second cup of tea, and, having mislaid his own -cup, prompt- ly washed one from the Hot-water jug, and poured out sonic more tea while sitting alone in the pavillion: Ring Edward - likes a pretty church. For this reason His Majesty substituted red tiles for the cold grey slate roof on Crathie Church. They make a pleasant note of color among the pines, viewed from the castle windows. His Majesty drives informally to Crathie, while most of his guests wstlk across the"little stretch of road. In the porch entrance of the royal entrance the Abergeldie 'pasty waits for His Majesty, who leads the way to the royal pew; the Princess of Wales -follows, the Prince bringing in his small sons. The Xing joins in the hymns, and reads from the large, red morocco prayer and hymn books, which aro placed in the royal pets, Tlie service is followed most atten- tively by His Majesty, and when the collection is made by a Balmoral Highlander, tkio icing 1s the first to place bis offering in the bag, which Is always a sovereign. Fifteen inittutoe is the fixed time for the sernilons at Crathie. His Majesty listens with the 'afloat at- tention, oebaSionnlly glancing at his grandchildren if they show restless- r.ess Sunlight Soap will not burn the nap off woolens nor the surface' off Linens. UNLIGIIT REDUCES EXPILN31r Vin ter Nuc Otte: on Bar. as POST ST OFFICE PHONES, British Villages Connected • With the Larger Cities. An important experiment, which may have far-reaching results, is be- ing made by the telegraph depart- ment of .the 'British General PostL. office in half a dozen villages. The object is to ascertain if it is practi- cable to make village post -offices serve the purpose of public. telephone call,.offices.• If successful the result will be the removal of one of the dis- abilities to life in villages. For the past six years, although the fact is not generally known, it has been the practice to use the telephone which oflloially is a telegraph instru- ment, to transmit telegraph messages from town centres to small village post -offices. The installation of • a telephone wire is cheaper than the telegraph installation, and the Ines-.; sages can be sent more expeditiously than by the needle instrument of the ABC code, the methods generally used in village post -offices.. the mes- sages are written out and stamped by the sender, and aro sent over the wire by the clerk. In the selected villages it is now possible for any member of the pub- lic to ring up a subscriber and use Close post -office telephones in the ordinary planner at the 'ordinary rates. Should the person-withwhoni communication is desired. not be on tlho telephone the sender can tele- phone his message to •toe nearest post -office and have it sent on by express messenger. In the case of long messages the saving in expense, as compared with sending the same massage at telegraph rates, will be very considerable. Similarily, the town -dweller will be able to communi- cate with the villager. The point to be decided is wliether this new arrangement meets a real public want. THE SMALL BOY AGAIN A. small boy had been told repeat- edly that he must never ask for any- thing at table, but should wait patiently till he was served. Ono day, while dining at a neigh- bor's with his mother, the little fel- low was accidentally overlooked. Patience finally ceased to be a vir- tue, and in an audible whisper he asked : "Mother, do little boys go to Hoaveu when they starved to death?". Courtship is a gas balloon that lifts a man heavenward and mar- riage is a parachute that enables him to visit the earth again. Mind's Lialml;nt Ewe: Ebb -Iberia, "Sonne dogs display, wonderful in- telligence." "Yes," answered Mr. Cumrock. "I have one that howls every time my daughter plays the piano. "- A Tonic for the Debilitated.—Parnre- lee's Vegetable Pills by acting mildly but thoroughly on the secretions of the body as a valuable tonic, stimulating the lagging organs to healthful action and restoring them to full vigor. 0 ney can bo taken in. graduated noses and so used that they can be disco u;luued, at any tine, without return of . the a:1 - meats which they were used to allay . It's a woman's imagination that keeps her young. She imagines her friends can't •see through a coat of paint. Running Sores. the outcome of neglect, or bad blood, have a never -failing balm in Dr. Agnew's Ointment. Will heal. the most stubborn cases. Soothes irrita- tion almost instantly after first applica- tion. It relieves all itching and burn- ing skits diseases in a day. it cures piles In 8 to 5 nights. 35 cents. -89 • If girls were capable of distinguish- ing between a nibble and a bite there would be fewer breach of Pro- mise suits. We have no hesitation in saying that Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Dysentery Cordial is without doubt the best medicine over introduced for dysentery, diarrhoea, cholera and all summer complaints, sea sickness, etc. It promptly gives relief and never fails to effect a positive cure, Mothers should never be without a bot- tle whoa their children are teething. Most women would worry' them- selves to death if they knew what their •next-door neightbors • really thought of them. r`OnaPcot to the Graves!—T( the thou- sands of people who rush to so worthy ;a remedy as South American Nervine ,as a last resort would get Itas a first iwesort, how much misery and suffering would be spared. if you have any nerve disorder you needn't suffer a minute longer. A thousand testimonies to prove "I want some live beets," said the young housewife, "Live beets?" echoed the grocery man- "Yes," sho replied. "My husband says he has no use for dead ones Worms cause feverishuess, moaning and restlessness during sleep. Mother Graves' Worm 111Xtermiaator is pleasant, surd and effectual. If your clroggist has none In stock, get hint to procure it for you. •• "Bat IS he a man to be trusted?" "Well, nearly everybody in this town seems to be ritatin hilt, as far as I can find orltt. z Liniment Curti herd : In � Cdr, stcl POU4TRY Wo can handle your poultry either " advantage. alive or dressed to best a d Also your butter, eggs, honey Led other produce. 7HE DAWSON COMMISSION CO.,::-errliitmii Cor. West Market and Colborne !Sts., TORQNTO. P. D. DODS & CO. Montreal, USE— "ISLAND CITY" ROUSE AND FLOOR. P A'I RN T S WiII Cry In 8 Hours. en Sets at all Hardware Dealers Toronto, Vancouver. Tho Vicar—"I suppose you have a large family to support, Mrs. Demp- sey,?" Mrs. Dempsey—"I have, sir; and if they didn't all earn their own living I couldn't manage it." For Over Suety Years Us,. WIN9tOWs 900TnIteO SYRUP hu been worthy anemia mothers for their children while teething. Itenothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain,oases wind collo, resuletes thestomach and bowels, anis the beetremedy for Diarrheas. Twenty -live cants a bottle Bold bydrusglats throughout the world. Be sure and 'ukfor '1isa, wfssrow's$ooraINO$raus." 22-41 Mrs. Poemer—"You know that poem Ethel wrote? Well, sho got $20 for it." Mr. Poemer—"From wham. dear?" Mrs. Poemer—"Her father. He gave her $20 to tear it up and not write any more.'- Catarrh and Colds Relieved in 10 to 60 Minutes. — One short puff of the breath through the blower supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow- der diffuses this powder over the sur- face of the nasal passages. Painless and •• delightfulto use. It relieves in - %tautly, and permanently cures catarrh, hay fever, colds, headache, sore throat, tonsilitis and deafness. 50 cents. -41 Brown (epicurean but dyspeptic)— I can't eat half the time. Foreign Friend—But, mon cher ami, why should one want to eat twelve hours ze day? ' Pils To prove to yen torso TrS Chase's Ointment is 2,certabi and absolute cure for atoll and every form of itching bloodingand protruding piles, the manufacturers have guaranteedit. See tete hmontate in the daily press and ask your neigh. lore mono, back it not You red can use and sII dealers or E'DMANS0N.BA'ES dG CO..'i'orontq Dr. Chase's Oiintmen1 Ida—Yes, Ernestine threw her young man overboard, May : And then wrote to him the next day. Ida : Oh, yes. She said it was her duty to drop flim a line. To prevent it Better Than to Repent. A. little medicine in the shape of the wonderlul pellets which are known ins I'armelee's Vegetable Pills, administers at the proper lime wnd with the direc- tions adhered to often prevent a serious attack of sickness and save money which would go to the doctor. In all irregularities • 9f the digestive organs they are an invaluable corrective and by cleansing the blood they clear the skin of imperfections. Fortunate is the young. man who gets badly defeated in a political contest. He gets discouraged and settles down to business. { Kidney Cry—Pain. In the back is the cry 'of the kidneys for help. To neglect the call is to deliver the body over to a disease true„ ruthless, and finally life destroying. South American Kidney ••Cure has power akin to miraculous in helping the needy kidneys out of the mire of disease. It relieves in six hours. —38. I)ubby—Won't you - sing, Miss Squecl? Miss Squeei--I'm not in very good voice to -night, I fear. Dubby— Never mind. Anything would be better than sitting around this way. C. C,' RICIHARDS & Co. • Dear Sirs,—1 have great faith in MINARD'S LINIMENT, as last year I cured a horse of Bing -bone, with five bottles. • It blistered the horse but in a month there was no ring bone and no lameness. DANIEL, MURCHISON. Four Falls, N. 13. MUSIC FOR CUT FINGERS. Perhaps the strangest use to which music can be put is to stop the flow of blood from a wound. A British Army doctor noticed that wlieil a wounded Soldier was taken to with- in an easy hearing distance of music the flow of blood was greatly re- duced, or stopped, Neither lie nor others, Who confirmed his observa- tions, could • understand how this phenomenon was brought about, but it is now believed that the vibration of the air produced by the music tauscs the patient to become flint, in which case the action of the heart 1s so considerately lessened that the overflow of blood is reduced. "I saw another of those absently toll skirts to-daybi`,•"bid you?" "Yes. The woman Irlukt have weigh- ed 800,` Q. AGENTS WANTED T O SELL IMPROVED (COMBINED) KETTLE AND STEAIMER. NoPdod In every family. Three sizes. Boils and sten nis in taperrte compartments. MEG EN- AMLf,ED. Carer locks with tank handle for drain• fog, Most useful and safest cooker made. FREE SAMPLE. Freight paid on orders. Illustrated cir- culars. Vials is qui*. TARBOX BROS., Toronto. Ont WANT TO LEARN 1 Then write at once for our new Book on TELEGRAPHY It will certaln'y lutenist you. Address Central School of Telegraphy TORONTO, ONT. in affiliation with Central. Business College, W. H. SHAW, - - Principe* There are no poorhouses in Servia. Charity with a string to it 'uncov- ers a multitude of sins. Lever's Y -G (Mise Head) Disinfect- ant Soap Powder is better than other powders, as it is both soap and disinfectant. If a young lean would get up With the sun he shouldn't stay up later than 10 p. m. with the daughter. A Soothing oil.—To throw oil upon the tronblecl waters means to subdue to calmness the most boisterous sea. To apply Dr. Thomas' Eelectric 011 to too troubled body when it is racked with pain means speedy eubjugation of the most refractory elements. It cures pain, heals bruises, takes the fire from burns, and as a general household medi- cine is useful in many ailments. It is worth much. The man who whistles at his work usually- whistles better than he works. tMlaard1 a Linh it Cares Distemper, Miss Withers 'Xou are blushing, Cora: What was chat'clumsy partner of yours saying, Miss Enisely--Oh, nothing, only that before he met me, life seemed a desert to him. Miss Withers—That is no reason why, he should waltz like a dromedary, is it? is there anything more annoyin" than having your cern stepped upon? Is there anything more delightful than getting rid of it? Xlolloway's Corn Cure will do it. Try it and be con- vinced. Many a man who isn't quite sure of the Bible has unlimited faith in an almanac. IRfrf z Mem tures One! in cogs. 1 "How late do you usually sleep on Sunday morning?" "Well, it all de- pends." "Depends on what?" "On the length of the sermon." stop the Pain but Destroy the Stomach —This is sadly too often the, ease. So many nauseous nostrums purporting to cure, in the end cio the patient hu- manely more harm than good. Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets are a. purely vegetable pepsin preparation, its harmless as milk. One after - eating prevents any disorder of the digestive • organs, 60 in a boX, 35 cents, -40. Robbins—"I didn't think you had any idea of marrying the widow," Newlywecl "I hadn't; it was an. idea of hers." Those whom neglected coughs have killed were once as healthy and robust as you. Don't follow in their paths of neglect. Tale Siy k_ 1 e Consumption CureThe Lung onlC right now, It is guaranteed to cure, It has cured many thous- ands. Filets: 8, C. Webs 25e. See. Fit LeRoy, N W;., .... onte Can. T lti TY ISSUE X70, 4d---04. 604,