The Exeter Advocate, 1915-7-29, Page 4ezeter
btlocatel
Saadere & Creeuh, Proprietors
An advance $1.00 per year in Canada
$1.50 in United States. If not paid
in advance Stye. extra per year may,
be charged.
THURSDAY, JULY 29. '' 1:i
Crcdit.on.
Died Suddenly in Quebec. -Mr.
Dennte Farmer of the Towniine, elc-
Vri.ilivray received the sad and. start
},in; news lest week of the death of
iii, see: Joseph, who died zit The
betel. Ste. Ann de Beaupre, follo•w-
a' acute attack of indigestion.
The deceased had been in rather poor
health from stomach trouble ;or %erne
time and in the hope of bettering leia
rendition went dawn to Ste. Ann de
B_aupre for treatment. He had been
there only a few days when he was
taker suddenly worse and sited in-
stanti} Besides his father and moth-
er he :s serviced `by four brothers,
viii 55 aF aged 2S years. and was a
f.vorite among his friends and eseee
lets' who webe deeply griev sd ever
'his demise: The remains
rearc brought
t
•name fan buriree
au' farmers ere busy harvest ng the
wheat th is week.
Chas Zwicker has erected a lattice
(ince at the ba,:k of his
Will Sims of Hamilton spent Ise
eek -end 'ti town with his "eosins
feed returned home on ~Monday even-
ilry
W'' Fin;tbeiner, wife, and child of
P:dtsbwrg Penn is visiting his
parents Mr. and Mrs. John F.nkbeiner.
Russell Clark is spending his heli
days with Mr, and Mrs. Will Lewis
is AlgCnclu:ri Perk.
Mn Harry Raplev has returned to
hem( in Marietta, Ohio. On Sun-
•riay she sang a very acceptable Belo
i.n the Methodist church.
Wesely Finkbeiner and child of
Pittsburg is visiting his sister, 'S1rs,
Emma Beaver.
Francis Clark has beets laid up
the past weelc on account of an attack
n' inflammatory rhuematism. tive
tape he will soon be able'to resume
su,me
his duties in the store and telephone
office, MS
Mr Smith of Berlin is visiting
i.a-sle and aunt Mr. and Sire_ A. Hill
Miss Mills of Woodham is visiting
:Vest; Loreen Sambrook.
We are pleased to note the 'estilt
the midsummer examinations. It
speak• well for the school considering
ti.: handicap placed on the ••eholars
'be the outbreak of diptheria on two
al,::creat occasions.
A number from here attended the
eacert in Exeter last Sunday. The
' neerts given by our boys one night
a week of late appreciated, '
Mr, Mrs. Tom. \Srind Mrs. Miste e
-evil Mrs Schroeder autoed to Mil-
•v_rtozi on Monday.
Parkhill played our boys a game of
"hal' on Tuesday ievening. The game
eras a good one, throughout and was
a tie until the seventh innings. From
that on ft was a sea -saw but nn the
end the visiting team won :nit with
a score of 8-7.
Dashwood
Ira and Pearl Tiernan returned 'Fan-
-day
un-
iday from a visit at Stratford and
T a cistocie.
Mr and hits. Sim. Ireland and fam-
ily visited with old friends here '5un-
day..
The Crediton baseball team will
play a game with our team to -night
(Thursday.)
Mr and Mrs. Loves Moser nitd lann-
iti(y of Berlin visited 'with Iriends here
Sunday.
Sad Death. -An extremely sad death
o~curled here on Sunday last, when
Mrs Herman Tyler passed away, at
the .age of 37 years, 8 months and 21
days. The deceased ,had given birth
to a still -barn child and lived only
a few minutes afterwards. Mrs. Tyler
was borr, in Germany, but 'ame to
Canada with her parents over 30
year: ago, and she has eontinuausly
resided here since. She was a 'i.nd
wife and mother and her death .cliff
be deeply regreted by a large • ircle
of friends. Besides the husband !die
leaver one daughter and two sons.
The furter& took place Tuesday.
Centralia a r
Patriotic Fund
AN APPEAL TO HURON COUNTY
FROM THE C.ANAIIANPA.TRI-
OTI:C FUND.
The following letter was ;eceieed
Ly the Exeetetive of the tfuron Coun
ty Branch or the Patriotic Fund, and
:e by them submitted to the people
' this, County through the local
press. The appeal speaks for itself
and should call forth a response room
z those places en the County which
have not yet sent any contrabutions
to • the Patriotic Fund.
We are now drawing from that fund
over .$10001 per month to meet the
allowances made to the Mamilies cf
s4idiert, who have enlisted trona this
County and there will be a continual
increase as, other men enlist. Can v
net "do our bit" still more by further
contributions to the General rund,
which, as is shown by the letter, is
being so severely taxed? And the
end not yet,
An) contributions intended :or .his
Fund may be sent to our Treasurer,
Mr Andrew Porter, .ioderich, who
w'l. duly acknowledge same and for -
ware the amounts to the Executive
awBy .
at Ottawa. ceder,
r,
J. H. McCLLNTON, Chairman,
JAS, MITCHELL, Secretary,
(copy of letter)
Canadian Patriotic Fund,
Ottawa, 23rd June,1913
A.'• time gees on and the number
met" which Canada is sending to
the front increases, the demands on
the Canadian Patriotic Fund constant -
:v grow. This month we shall assist
upwards of 16,000 families at an ex
eeediture amounting to nearly $300,-
)O1i,00. Duringthe summer end tar-
' fail we expect this to be still fOr-
th er
r=ther increased.
Tn looking over what the carious
counties are doing, I find that while
year county grant of $1000.00 a
month is being regularly paid, there
does not seem to be any money .:om-
ate lit from Huron County as the re-
sult of voluntary subscriptions, Our -
I4: the past few weeks we have re-
ceived a number of cheques from
different parts of Bruce County,
where I understand they are holding
patriotic meetings and stimulating in-
terest, but from Huron, with the ex-
ceptior. of $135.25 from Hensall re-
ceives; on Apra 26, nothing has come
in during the past three months.
Would it not be possible for your
Committee to undertake to stimulate
interest throughout the County in the
Fund? We shall need generous con-
tributions if the work is to continue,
and I am sure that there must be
mane people en Huron County who
cannot go to the front and who would
by willing to pay, being unable to
fight With such a valuable auxiliary
as your county press, you ought to
be able to work up a splendid cam-
paign
I shall be glad to hear from you
on this matter at your early conven-
ience. Yours truly.
HERBERT B. AMES,
Honorary Secretary
A war costing a thousand millions
a. year is bound to be of comparative-
ly short duration," exclaimed Chan-
cellor McKenna in the British House
of Commons last evening,
Aubrey White, C'.' '.G., Deputy
Iin-
ister of Lands, Forests, and Mines
for Ontario, died Pearly yesterday
morning at his summer home' on
Chief Island, Lake Muskoka.
Philip Stephens, an eleven -year -ole;
English boy in the employ of Fran.
Hinz, a Logan Township farmer, way
kicked in the chest by a horse as he
was harnessing the animal, and died
shortly afterwards.
ti! t)AY.
The patriotic ball game on r rsday
evening last drew quite a fair .eroved
:for only 12 hours notice. The game
was a good ante and resulted in Cen-
tra-lle shutting the Exeter boys out,
-4-0. Afte.r • the game ice cream and.
cake were served an the lawn. of T.
Willis. The proceeds will be used to
provide the necessary comforts for
our Canadian boys at the war.
Five carload of extra fine cattle
were shipped frame here on Tuesday
byiMr B. ''Hicks,• also load at Exeter
ane. Hensall, and there are ba 20
loads left on the . Huron and Bruce
for Montreal to be shipped to France.
5 to
from 8. 0
'd ,was f m �
' e
iThe price paid
$9.00 per hundred lbs.
Mr. and M•rs. Dennis Farmer nave
the 'sympathy of their many friends
in .the death of their son j'oseph. lite
'had, not been in good health for some
time and gone to Ontario for a
specie' course of
treatment,
bet died
:
shortie after arriving thereofan
acute attack of indigesti'on.,, The re-
v:Sa' ns arrived home on Sunday morn -
morning and the funeral which was
"'atho ic-
- took place atthe t✓ 1
privateP
cemetery on Sunday afternoon.
EXETERDRUGGIST
PLEASES CUSTOMERS
W .S. Cole reports customers great
ly pleased with the QUICa action of
siinplo buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.
as mixed in Adler t kn This simple
remedy drains the old foul matter
from the bowels so THOROUGHLY
that ONE SPOONFUL relieves al-
nos
l-n os ANY CASE of constipation,
soul of gassy stomaich, It is so pow-
erful ,:that it is used successfully in
aopendtcitis. Adler-i-ka never gripes
and the INSTANT action is s trpris-
Miss Mae Bartley and Mrs, O
Madden, a brid.. of two months, w,.r
drowned at Foresters' Island, Descr-
onto, yesterday.
Tens of thousands of natives are
esti aated to have been drowned by
the floods in th Chinese provinces
of Kwantung, Kwangsl, and Kiangst.
Ontario farmers have been swin-
dled out of thousands of dollars by a
dealer who gave them worthless
cheques for their produce and then
fled.
Captain John Munro of Southamp-
ton, a veteran Great Lakes sailor, was
drowned, whil trolling for trout yes-
terday. He was seventy-three years
of age.
The death oecurre: yesterday _at
Dungannon, near Goderich• of Jami
Whyard in his eighy-first year. Thr,
decease ' was to_ fifty-five years o
resident of Dungannon.
Geo. Wintere, a Bothwell widow-
er, tried yesterday to kill three of hi.
children with.. poisoned candy, bavin
first testoid it on the dog, which died;
then bye took a dose himselt.
• Sir James A. X Aikins, K.C., M:P.,
announced in the convention of the
Conservatives- " en Manitoba yesterday
afternoon,' that be had accepted the
leadership of the party in the Pro-
vince
Three ` Mere : Barney Fell, Fred
Volkman;. and Benjamin Renishaw,
accused of aiding Austrians to escape,
were charged with treason yesterday
morning at Port Arthur, Ont., and ra-
manded for eight days:
Tliat British troops are ecru
in
Serbia fighting with the Serbiar.
against` the Austro -Hungarians was
given official confirmation yesterday
by Crawl' srd Price,
the Britishish Z
Y
witnesswith
the Serbian forces.
SATI%RDAY.
Roumania has euiphaticaly refus-
t Germany's demand
�edto comply wit Germ y s
to allow weapons and ammunition to
traverse Roumania ter Turkey. •
athe fisttime
.The Panama:; Canal; was -Used Fri-
day
a e'''tlarge battle-
shipsforby
ships of the United States navy when
.the Missouri, ,Ohio, and Wisconsin,
carried :naval 'cadets from Annapolis
nu Shn Francisco.
lion. G. `Howard. Ferguson, • and ..i
numberof the officials of the De-
partlnent of Lands and Forests at-
tended the
t-tended-the funeral of the late.. Aub .y
White, Deputy Minister, at Brace`
bridge, yesterday.
Word has been received that Lieut.
Edward Trenold Dyer, Shropshire
I Light Infantry, has been killed in
c TWO WEEKS OFF
CRISIS WEEKS
Warsaw Is Not in Danger For
Another Fortnight
Capital of Poland is Only a Small
Vector in the Plans of Grand
Duke Nicholas, and Will lie Given.
Up Without Hesitation :E" It Prove
Expedient-,-Gernians Continue to
Advance in Lite Baltic Provinces.
PE'i'ROGR ,D, July 27,: Warsaw
still keeps the Russian flag flying, but
the opinion here is that the climax
will be reached inside a fortnight.
While the present battle naturally
revolves around Warsaw, the Polish
capital is rather a. symbol than the
real object for which either side Is
fighting. There are reasons to sup-
pose that the chief command here
takes the broadest possible view of
the whole campaign, and will, if ne-
cessary, not shrink at any tentporar)
abandonment of territory which may
be necessary to keep unimpaired Rus-
sia's vital organs, her armies.
Evidently even the fate of Warsaw
plays a. small part in the strategical
computations of the Grand Duke,
Measures have been; taken in good
time to prevent the enemy from de-
riving direct or indirect military as-
sistanee from any towns or territory
it may prove expedient to surrender
to hint for the present.
In the Baltic provinces the Ger-
mans continue to adrtauce in an east-
erly direction, having Pone ewsh as
their immediate and the Petrograd-
Vilna Railway as their ultimate goal,
As the Russians were threatened with
losing touch between their forces
operating in the Milan and Shavii re-
gions, they have fallen back from the
Iatter,.
The military view Isere is that from
a week to a fortnight may elapse be-
fore a definite issue deciding the fate
of Warsaw is reached in the gigantic
battIe.
According to the latest authorita-
tive computations Russia is now par-
rying the blows of 70 German. and
48 Austrian divisions, not including
large bodies of the Landsturm of
both countries in addition to four
v Austrian cavalry
German and eleven Aus i n va rY
brigades.
The enemy's force between the
Vistula and the Bug is put at three-
quarters of a million, of whom two-
thirds are Germans. About four
corps are operating against the line
from Novo Georkievsk it) Ivangorod.
So far the heavy artillery has not
been brought into position against
these fortresses, which cannot be con-
sidered In a. state of siege.
The possibility is that the enemy
may try to engage the fortresses with
a curtain of troops and employ his
main forces elsewhere in the field of
operations.
Although the Germans continue "to
advance towards the east in the Hov-
no Government it is semi -officially
hinted that they soon will meet with
stubborn resistance.
Frederick Rennet cables from Pet-
rograd to the London Daily News as
follows:
"The Austro -German forces are
suffering heavy losses on all three
lines of their drive against Warsaw.
"In the south von Macbensen has
again been compelled to change his
front. He is now directing hismain
move against a position near Tre-
vaika,twenty mile' west of Cholas.
Every step costs him dear. He found
it necessary to exercise extreme cau-
tion,and is literalty feeling his way
In the hope of finding a weak spot
where he may be able to catch the
Russians unprepared.
"Inthe north, on the Narew,
severe casualties have been inflicted
on. the Germans.
"In Central Poland the Russian
one from Bionic, about eighteen to
twenty miles in front of Warsaw, to
Ivangorod is very strongly en-
trenched."
OCCUPATION NEAR.
Gorits Will Soon Be in the Hand s of
the Italians,
MILAN, July 27. — Monte San
! Michele is now almost entirely evac-
• uated by the Austrians and occupied
by strong lines of Italian infantry.
The Italian batteries • now can cora-
1 mend nearly all the Austrian lines of
],communication behind Gorita,
I, An attempt by tha Austrians, to dei
',liver Geritz by a general attack, after
five days of batik, failed signally en
July 22.
The condition : of poritz ie pow
critical. The civil population has
been practically removed. The Aus-.
Irian troops are suffering from short
rations, because the railway to Flava
, has been cut. Water also ie very
scarce.
King Victor, the Duke of .Aosta,
and General Cadorna are near !Gotta
waiting to enter the town at the ta:lad
of the victorious Italian troops.
Martin H, Donohoe, cormespontlertt
of the Chronicle, in a despa#ds from
Rome, says that in the two mootbs
since the outbreak of hostilities
against Austria the Italians have
taken, over 18,000 prisoners. t?n, the
other hand, it is computed that not
more than 1.000 Italians have been
captured by the Austrians on the
Curse Plateau.
The Italians have captured ieWe t-
ant positions at Monte San oke,
and have taker. a large number of
machine guns and rifles, totter
with a quantity of stares and •awiorrlu-
nition, and 1,500 prisoners,
( This triumph eonsolidatee the peed-
( tions east of Gradisca and Mental.
cone.
The hottest fighting was aeo*nd
Sagrade, Monte Lei Bust, Moate San
Michel,., and the villages of Rabbia,
Cabria, and Boschini, all of esteacb
w ere finally carrier: on July 2.2.
The capture of the positions around
,San Michele is a most important
achievement, as it now give the
Italians a free ria of the bridge north
a of Gradisca for strategic mareaSecees..
GERMANY IS ANGRY.
President Wilson's Note Arouses Re-
sentment of the Press.
BERLIN, July 27, -The American
note . was published in the Sunday
morning newspapers. Count Ernst
Reventlow, in the Tages Zeitung, de-
clares that the contents and wording
far exceed the most unfavorable an-
ticipations. Count Reventlow writes:
"The note uses language which
will find no response with the over-
whelming majority - of the German
BOAT TURN.11 TUI 'Tf
One Thousand Lives Lost in -Di genet er
in Chicago River.
CHICAGO, Jul.' 27.—One thou-
sand lives were lost when the
steamer Eastland, leased 'hi the
Indiana Transportation Companyy, and
crowded with 2,408 excursionists of
the Western Electric Company, cap-
sized and wank in the Chicago River
here Saturday. Most of the rirlticas
were citizens of foreign origin.
The death ship Sunday night hod
given up 820 bodies. Of the total of
2,408 persons on. board at the time
of the catastrophe, 1,072, inoittding
the crew of '72, have reported olein -
selves as safe, Of the 588 these re-
maining unaccounted for, it is bett-
ed 400 are alive, and that 188 bodies
still are in the river.
Coroner Hoffman announced late
Saturday night that he had oedered
the arrest of every official of the In-
diana Transportation Company,.
which leased the Eastland. No ;Indty-
iduals were mentioned in. the Coro-
ner's announcement. The vessel is
owned by the Chicago . St. Joseph
Transportation Company.
W. C. Steele, Secretary and Ilene-
urer of the St. Joseph -Chicago Steam-
ship Company, was arrested last
night and locked up at a police sta-
tion. The steamer was leased by the
Indiana Transportation Company,
whose officers said they were not re-
sponsible for the licensing of the
ship anct did not control the crew.
Various theories as to what esiawd
the Eastland to turn over were din -
cussed, but without prospect of a
definite explanation being reached
until the official inquiries to be talten.
up to=morrow are finished. The saost
discussed theories are four: That the
boat was overloaded; that else was
not properly ballasted; that a tug
that made fast to warp the Eastland
from the dock started pulling too
soon; that congestion of passengers
rus_ing to the port side attracted by
some passing sensation tipped the
steamer over. The Eastland Baas
equipped with water ballast.
U. S. NOTE IS -SEVERE.
Another Lusitania Affair Would Be a
"Deliberately Unfriendly Act "
WASHINGTON, July 27.. -The teat
of the American note on, submarine
warfare, presentee at Berlin Tfiiieeit
by Ambassador Gerard, was ssertle
publie here 'the Sanee, day. It reareals
that the Imperial. Government has
been informed' :it is the intention of
the United States to regard d asR
dlib=
nation, since it means in the last erately unfriendly" any repetition br
analysis an appeal `to fear, .a threaten- the commanders of German naval
ing,domineering demand•,, The: note vessels df acts in contravention of
wal ma a :a conceivably bad' impres- American rights.
ople, since if 'lacks
The. United States announces tick
sion among the pe
utterly the friendly frankness of the it will continue to contend for the
freedom of the seas, "from wb
German note and - breathes almost'
I eti 'er
hateful disregard of the German Gov- quarter - violated, without ooer+o-,
ernment's standpoint."
The Vossiscbe Zeitung, in a lengthy
ediforial,, says:
'.'Victory over the enemy is the sti-
mise and at any cost." • `
and' at' any cost." • •
The President's words • are combin-
ed with the assertion of this G•overn-
preme law far every belligerent. meat's Yletermination to protest, the
"We know to day that the - ' '- rights' of American citizens at all
gees (of the.Lusitania)•, Gould.• have cost, and in some quarters ere4ted the
been saved,-' but that they were ne- impression that they =were LI. + aded
glected. ` . Germany regrets their to give notice that if ter ielligeeents
death, but She has a-clean`conscience
,themselves did not enter into ar-
sen ement 'whereby American g y a to
andhas•n � ason to d sa
�h
o e t pprove: of would be respected on the high sloe,
the 'conduct' of her submarine corn- the United States Government wesld
menders," be inclined to"take such measures as
Gains in Alsace. might be necessary to. . secure leach
rights. -Likewise the President's in
PARIS; July 27. -In Alsace, where ••vitation tp Germany to lend ".prat-
the.French have been steadily press- tical co-operation" was interpreted as
in .foreard 'duringingthe
1 s
t,
curb
. '
strong hint that t
he 'be
best
for r
anewsuccess was won Saturclny. A Germany 'to set about. securing her
powerful defensive work' construc't'ed professed objective is for her to begin
by the Germans between La, Fonten g the law of the Seas her- by.observin
elle and Launois was captured by ae1 °self,
sault and at the same time 1.1 officers .
and 825 men•were fsade,prisoner. As over '175,000 Perished..
an indication of the; sweeping char- �, N July 27.—Latest e
atter of'the;•victory.•; the- War :Ofiice PEKI J y Lat st reports
announces that, only 70 of the prig ' ;rrom the flood -district in southeast
n "rwounded. •``ern, China` indicate' that more than
o e swere 175,000 persons have perished.
Elsewhere on the front there Kaye Heavyrains are falling' again, and
been no infantry engagements,' al- g '
though • at several places >lively can- Lane'ri'versovinces in Kwarigsf r and Kwang-
nonading "occurred, one prare" ovetheir"banks
once more.
•
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND W ALKEIt, C.gl t) . i ,i 1?», II,C t •, i'resiXdent
ALEXANDER LAIRD, Gen. eras Manager JOHN Ant% Aso'* Gentrss
CAPITAL,Mennese
15,QQO ODQ RESERVE FUND) $13,500,000
.[` ARME RSA BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to: Farmers every
facility - for the transaction of their banking business, including].
the discount ' and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes
are supplied free of charge on application. 825
EXETER BRANCH --H. J, WHITE Man, CREDITO A. E. KUHN, Man.
INCORPORATED 18
Tic M,OLSO,NS
Capital & Reserve $8,000,000
90 Branches in Canada
A General Banking Business Tipsiest
Circular Letters of Credit
Bank Monet Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest current rate
EXETER BRANCH
W D. CLARKE. Manager,
MARC
IN
CANADA
(78AorMAR>s ncoeaTE aD
"cr000sto 411 dereervoso, furl f '.rnyr !.* Ma naked rrae,th" tharotoner use
P1LLs A hsarailea combinadoc of drugs which remove many
Headaette, Toailiaeht ,Muscular sad Nervous Pain, St(dne ts. Twitt�
Soneg oi Nervous Eslaudion dueto iropure or thin Blood.
.
PRIC£ SOc. A eOX t''ROM ALL. DRUGGISTS
+so. -A sox ream GEORGIAN MFG. G., CrOLuNGW000, OUT.
Wet •Snell of Exeter sold a Hudson
s'x tc Harry Kuhn on Monday. This
car is a beauty with lots of pewee
an should prove to source of pleas
urc to the purchaser.
HAY
Thevoters'voters' List -The voters' list
for the township of Hay has been is-
sued and was first posted in the
clerk's office on July 20th and ap-
peals against the. list must be 'edged
with the clerk within 30 days' of that
date. The list contains 947 voters
Of these 765 are entitled to 'cote
at both Parlimentary and Municipal
elections, 148 at Municipal elections
only, There are 62 female voters
and 504 eligible to'serve as jurors.
STEPHEN
The voters' List -The voters' list
for the township of Stephen was first
pasted in the clerk's office on July
16th.It contains the names of 1,222
voters Of these 924 are entitled to
vote at both Political and Municipal
elections; there are 233 for Municipal
elections only and 65 at Political cl
ections only. There are 668 clible
to serve as jurors. There ore 129
female voters on the list divided be-
tween the nine polling sub -divisions„
OLDER BUT STRONGER
To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat-
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood. pure and rich and active with the
strength -building and blood -nourishing
properties of Scott's Emulsion which is a
food, a tonic and a medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. At any drug store.
scott& Boerne, Toronto, Oat.
McGILLIVRAY
Thos Glendenning of 'McGillivray,
when leaving Parkhill. Friday with a
large load in his car, upset near Wm.
Baird's corner. The street had just
beet: sprinkled with water. He at-
tempted to turn the car out of a
rut in the stone road when it skid-
ded and jamming on the brakes it
turned over from its own momentum
e'i 13,114 �e !te
ihePropridaryortMedicineAct.
• AVe$etablePreparationfarAs•
=elating Ihe Food andRegulee
Iing IheStoreachs and Boweisof
•
Promotes Digestion Cheerful
1te ss andltest,Contains nettlier;
Opiuni.Morphine norNiner'
NOT NARCOTIC.
Rea eofOldDr.MMUCEP/7TER
P.
horkn Sced-
*lcSa(ls-
Atisriaf +
,tra+ nSada+. -
Worm SEldlam
-
aled ati
AperfeelRemedy for Consnp-
lion, SourStomach,Diarrholu,
' s
nSh
v stenFeve ,
4Vorms.Con ul
' ness and ss OF SLEEP'
FacSimileLoSi,raturzof.
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