Exeter Advocate, 1905-03-09, Page 381. VITUS DANCE.
Nervous Trouble That Yields Read-
ily to Dr. William's Pink Pills.
St. Vitus Deuce is a common dis-
ease among children, but it often at-
tacks both men and Women of nerv-
ous tetnpe;ragnept. Its symptoms
are whaky hands, jerky arms, tremb-
ling legs, twitching muscles; somo-
Ulncs the power of speech is affected.
The only aura lips in plenty of blood,
because good blood is the life -blood
of the nerves. Dr. Williams' I'ink
Fills never fail to cure St. Vitus
Dance, because they make the rich,
red blood thut Nada the nerves and
keeps the strong and steady. Mrs.
Vit. Letellie, Welland. ont., was
seriously afflicted with St. Vitus
Dance. and no treatment helped her
until she !wean the u"• of Dr.
Williams' Pink villi:. Mrs. Lavellie
ens s:—"At tines the trouble vas so
set ere that I could not take a drink
of water ugaided, nod could not
trust myself to raise a dish. There
was a constant involuntary notion
of the limbs, and at times I could
neither eat, walk nor talk. I grew
Pale and emaciated, and my life %vas
fairly a by1•den. Doctors' treatment,
which I vias taking nintost continu-
,uely, did not do me a particle of
good and I had almost conte to the
eonchIsion that there was no cure
r me. I was in what must be con-
sidered a desperate condition when
I was advised to try I)r. Williams'
Pink Pills. Innthe course of a few
weeks after I had begun their use,
there was a marked improvement in
my condition, and by the time I
had taken nine boxes every symptom
of the trouble had disappeared, and
I was as healthy and active as In
girlhood."
It is bemuse T)r. Williams' Pink
Pills go right down to the root of
the trouble in the blood that they
cure such diseases as St. Vitus
Dance, neuralgia, nervous prostra-
tion, anaemia, backaches and head-
aches, rheumatism, kidney trouble,
indigestion, lung troubles and other
disease@ of the Mood and nerves.
But you must be careful to get. the
genuine pills with the full name,
'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People," on the wrapper around
every box. Sold by all medicine
dealers or by mail at 50 cents a
box. or six boxes for $2.50, by writ-
ing the T)r. Williams' 31edicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
t1
HINDOO MONEY HOARDS.
Much Wealth is Kept Out of Cir-
culation in India.
A enormous amount of the gold
of
Au
Om world is locked up in India.
During a Visit to that country a few
ygars ago, 1 found that gold had
gone out of circulation. Tho people
'goggled miserably poor, but they had
quantities of jewellery. Girls dress-
ed in cotton often wore gold and
silver bracelets and anklets, and
tatty a barefooted girl had gold
rings (tut! gold /WI's on her t r,es. For
ages the Fast Indians were oppress -
in. They .lid not dare to loan their
tuoncy fur fear they would lose it,
end they preferred to put it into or-
naments. 'Chis custom prevails to-
4ay, even though there is now, under
1,1)e Pnellsh, security of property.
uong the chief hoidens aro tho In-
.- rajahs who wear the most ex-
peuflavr of jewellery. I saw many
gold rings wit with precious atones
worth 4aO0 and upwards, end I
found geld chains for sale every-
where. Sir David Detri•our estimat-
ed tie niivount of the gold hoarded
In India during the half -century
previous to 1l+Hft at £ 180,000,000.
This was the nccunnilstion of over
fifty y(ars. He estimated that
Q1f10,000,O00 worth of silver was
hoarded in this tine•, r.nd states that
teary all of the gold ,end silver
wh1 .mune Into Delta 1r, r.durn fur
its espOets was thus hcpt. 'i'he
Illude° hues hut little from other
countries. IIe lives on ri+ e or coarse
frain. A cotton rag in most cases
orm's his clothing. All the motley
he gets he keeps, and if this hoard-
ing ls to continue it is certain that
o great part of the gold will eventu-
ally be atom lied by the East Indi-
ans. The F,nglish have realized this
for a long time. i Ii. y have at-
tempted to remedy it. hut In vain.
About ten years ngo they tried to
Eel the hoarded gold nrd silver in-
to circulatioe by offering high rates
of interest for money, but the na-
tives would not respond. There are
at.out.801).000 native hankers In
India. olio lend to the pcnsantr., but
the most of their business is clone 1n
kind, the money -lender advancing so
much grille, with the understanding
that he "hell receive so mach back
when the crop is hcc'•veste•l,
A LIVI'I.1•: I.IF'E SAVER.
Baby's Own 'Tablets have saved
many a precious little life. 'They are
the hest medicine in the world for all
stomach and bowel troubles, simple
(eters and teething troubles. and
they contain not one particle of opi-
ate or harmful drug. Mrs. Elbridge
Lowe, Sheet Harbor. N.S , says :—
"•Mv baby ens always sickly until 1
began giving him ltaby''a Own 'Tab-
lets. but they have changed Mm into
a fine, big, healthy child. I am
never without the 'tablets in • the
house." The Tablets rim he given
%% Oh pet feet safety to n new bora
hnhe, and are good through every
stage of childhood if }"n do not
rind the Tablets nt your medicine
dealer', send 25 cents to the Dr. Wil-
liams' Medicine Co.. Brockville, Ont..
and get a box by mail post paid.
•• i'niking about invent lone," said
the business man, "1 hnve a little
machine in my place that would
make me a millionaire 1f 1 cool.' only
keep it going all the tine." "you
don't say sea! What i. 11?" "A
r0'h register."
Father—"1' '.•e. thing 1 say to you
goes in ore tar and out the other."
Youngster 1h.n'ghlf+illy)—"ls t►•ut
what we hove tau cars fee. lather?"
LEADER OF THE STRIKES' HAS BEEN ALL
FATHER GAPON DOES NOT
FEAR FOR HIMSELF.
His Whole Life Has Peen Shaped
to the One End of Liberty
For His People.
Thoughtful observers of tho situa-
tion in Russia ventured the assertion
at the time of the 'iemstvo confer-
eute, in November. that 0 Jan van
Leyden, a Samuel Adams, or a l'ttt-
rick henry—a magnetic man who
understood how to attract and
rouse the iiinsses arid did not fear for
the crusequences to himself, a man
of action us well as speech, of prac-
tical capacity and clear purpose—
would be able to shake the Hussian
autocracy and bureaucracy, in their
present state of disorganization and
disheartenment, to the very founda-
tions. Father Capon is the Ulan who
promises to fulfil the conditions,
says the St. Petersburg correspond-
ent of the London Standard.
George Gapon was born of the
•
poorest of the poor peasant families
of the province of Poltava, where
thero aro myriads with only an acre
or two, and where industries do not
flourish. As a child he tended the
village geese and pigs. He showed
talent in the common school, and
his father found the means somehow
to continue itis education. Ile secur-
ed admission to an ecclesiastical
boarding school. As is well known
these setutnaries aro not wholly free
from political agitation.
BECOMES A PRIEST.
In one of the periodical outbreaks
in the Russian schools he became
seriously involved, though only in
the fourth class from the lowest, and
was expelled. Tho boy was taken
back into the seminary, but he was
graduated with such a low rating
for conduct, that. his admission to a
university and a career as an official
became out of the question. He en-
teral the employment of a Zemstvo
as a statistical clerk. 'These Clerks
are notoriously among the most rad-
ical elements of the country. At this
period he came under the influence of
Tolstoyian altruism, though unable
to accept the political ideas of the
great writer. The turning point of
his career was his acquaintance with
one of the nuinerous young women
who devote their lives to the service
of the people as teachers or physi-
cians' assistants (feldsheritsy). im-
pressed with the notion that the
priesthood afforded the best, per-
haps the only, leverage by which the
inert masses of the people could bo
moved, she persuaded Capon to try
to complete his education in the
ecclesiastical institutions and to
take holy orders. (lapon's ardent
Little Russian imagination was stirr-
ed, and he immediately left for St.
Petersburg, where, through personal
influence, he persuaded the Holy
Synod to issue orders for his admis-
sion to the Orthodox Academy in
that city.
PRISON CIIAPLAIN.
Ile passed four years of the most
determined self -repression in this
deadening atmosphere, and had no
notable conflict until at the nionent
of his graduation. His thesis. how-
ever, dealt with sociological instead
of purely theological questions, and
for this he received a severe repri-
tnand. Ho received, instead of it fat
pastorate, an appointment as prison
chaplain, Ile seems to have accepted
it gladly. as the best means of conn-
ing in contact with the working
people unobserved and without being
subjected to troublesome supervision
on tho part of his superiors.
Ile had been thoroughly convinced
that the conspiracy groups would
never accomplish much, as they ne-
cessarily excluded the masses of the
working men from their councils, and
he bent every energy towards secur-
ing as his following the great. mass-
es—the 140,000 factory works em-
ployees of St. Petersburg. He gath-
ered a body of trusted Lieutenants
who loved and revered him as their
master, and were ready to follow
hien to the scaffold if necessary.
1 attended a number of his meet-
ings after the strike was declared,
and had occasion to admire his mag-
netic hold upon tho working men.
their complete submission to his per-
ruastte and fiery oratory. Of sot
spoech-making there was little.
Father Galion let others talk more
than himself. When he spoke it was
mainly in the tone of personal and
fatherly remarks; adroit q•iestions
and answers shrewdly elicited. Ile
made his followers think that It was
they who were planning and direct-
ing all. and that he etas merely their
benevolent adviser.
IIEI'Oltl: THE MASSACRE.
The scene will linger long in my
memory. Eager faces peered over tho
shoulders of those seated farthest
from the corner where the "Itat-
ushka" (Little Father) was seated.
Their eyes glistened when he spoke
of the great event which would soon
shake itussitt to the. centre. Several
of his most devoted disciples knelt
on the floor before him, partly in
+rnconstrained sew crenre. part ly to
make room for those behind them
One face 1 shall cnrry to my grave.
A y with of nineteen or twenty kneel-
ing at the master's feet, pulling at
his cigarette, and thinking in every
expression from the llatustikn's eyes
and ascetic, careworn face. it was
a face for n sculptor—rude, strong
features, an Incipient monstache, the
eyes ncleaul, and the uhole counten-
ance radiating with love youthful
hien lieut.
"1 shall probably die on Sunday,"
said Father Gapon. quietly, "but 1
am convinced that the blood shed
then mill not he shed in vain; that
with it will liberty bo bought for
Russia."
''I want to die pith you," mur-
mured theboy, with ahsolute sin-
cerity.
She—"leave you ewer heard Mi.
Slnwntnn, that it is better to return
n kiss (or n plow?" ile ,falling to
catch her menning)—"Why, yes; but
i don't quite understand." She
curly) ---"l'ou't you remember that
1 bused your ears last night?"
RIGHT EVER SINCE
T. H. BELYEA, P. M., PROVES
THAT DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS
CURE PERMANENTLY.
Some Years Since He Used Them
Now and He Has Had Good
Health Ever Since—Story of
Well -Known New Brunswick Man.
Lower Windsor, Carleton Co.,
IN. B., March 6 --(Special) —" Yes, I
have good health ever since 1 used
1)odd's Kidney ('ills." 'lite speaker
was Mr. T. 11. Belyea, postmaster
.here, and one of the Most highly
respected men in this part of the
country. Asked to give his experi-
ence with tate great Canadiayn Hid-
ney Remedy Mr. Ilelyea continued:
"1 had been troubled with my kid-
neys for a number of years. 1 tried
several kinds of plasters and other
kinds of medicines, but did not
seen' to get any lasting benefit.
:Hearing 1)odd's Kidney Pills so
highly recotnumended I decided to
try them and they made a complete
cure of nee. That is two years ago
now and as I said before I have
bad good health ever since I used
Dodd'@ Kidney Pills.j'
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure once and
for all. There Is no stage or form
of Kidney Disease that they do not
cure completely and permanently.
ANCIENT AFRICAN RUINS.
Thought to be Relics of Old King-
dom of Sheba.
/British scientific circles aro great-
ly interested in the explorations of
R. W. Hall, 1''. R. G. S., who return-
ee. to London recently from Rd.tile•
slit, where his discoveries in the
great Zambabwe, Louth M..shona-
lrnd, aro believed to shed fresh
light on rho deep mystery enfolding
the ruins of a buried city •t•tt.ing
from Solomon's time.
For two years Mr. Hall led nn iso-
lated life at his headquarters, re-
mote
-mote frotn the outposts of civilisa-
tion. Ginvbabwo is believed to re-
present the monuments of a colony
el the ancient empire of Saba
(Sheba), which was a powerful state
in Solomon's time, and long before.
it was in its day the gold purveyor
for the known world, and possessed
nearly the whole of the east coast
of Arica. This occupation was
maintained until B.C. 8b. Mr. Hull's
explorations were conducted on be-
half of Sir William Milton, the ad-
ministrator of Rhodesia.
These ruins were known to the
early Portuguese in 1510, the Arab
gold. ivory and sla%•o traders first
mentioning theme. Since about that
period the ruins were completely lost
sight of until HMS, when an ele-
phant hunter named Adam Renders
re -discovered them, and later infor-
mation canna to be circulated in
England; but tho descriptions given
were meager and scanty, probably
owing to the fact that this ancient
city had in the course of long cen-
turies become buried in the soil.
The system of tho orientation of
ancient temples was commonly
adopted in Atria, Arabia. Babylon,
Phoenicia and Egypt. It is by the
orientation of the temple that the
approximate dates of their construc-
tion can be aseer'talned. 'litre Is ob-
tained by aslrononttcal calculation,
the earth In the course of centuries
changing its relative position to the
sun. The ago of the building of the
Zimbabwe Temple is believed to be
1200 Id. C.
KLONDIKE HEALTH RESORT.
Returned Woman Was the Picture
of Health.
when Mrs. henry F:ipper of A.
lington, New Jersey, left her pat-
ents' home in 1800 to go to her
husband and son in the Klondike she
weighed only 07 pounds. %Then she
returned last fall after nn absence of
five years mho tipped the scales at
170.
She was the picture of health and
her improved physical condition was
commented on by her many friends.
A few clays ngo Mrs. Flipper ngain
bade good -hyo to her parents and
other relatives and started on the
long return trip to the Klondike
alone to rejoin her huslratld and son.
This will be her second journey to
the Klondike nlone. as she went un-
accompanied in 1809.
The trappers. father and son, live
twenty miles aliote haw son and the
son has five good Online and the
father six.
Mrs. tapper likes her life in the
far north and Is much more comfor-
table there than people hereabouts
imagine. 'There are plenty of neigh-
bors and quite a number of women.
It Is often more then 10 degrees
below ?em and summer is only about
two months long. F'or the greater
part of the Iowainder of the year
the people wear fire Even in sum-
mer snowclad peaks are all around
thorn.
Sunlight Soap will not injure
your blankets or harden them. it:
will make them soft. white and
fleecy.
18
WEAR COLLARS LOOSE.
PARTICULAR PEOPLE
The average man knows more about tea than his wife thinks he
does. Give him
TM A for a mouth, then try another tea, he won't drink it. IVO
a short problem,
BLUE RIBBON'S the QUALITY
Much Shivering is Done to Too
Tight Neck Bands.
"Keep waren by wearing your
stock loose!"
'I'his is the latest hygienic dictum,
and it has a tine basis of fact. Every
one knows how cold are tight gloves
and shoes; the up-to-date, progres-
sive woman would by no means so
sorely tax her abundant vitality as
to wear any kind of a closely re-
straining
o-straining band about her waist. Yet
with quite recently she, in common
with her brothers, was wont to con-
fine the tender, swelling throat in
swathing bands and bonds inevitably
productive of evil results and condi-
tions. Tho beauty culturists started
the revolt of the throat by loudly
proclaiming that too close dressing
meant unlovelinerss, dark tinting's,
wrinkles, all Manner of undesirable
troubles. Now cotne the hygienic au-
thorities with instructions to dress
the throat with easy looseness it
coldweather suffering is to be kept
at bay.
Here is the reason for the dictum.
With the throat closely confined free
circulation is impeded, the tender
nerves at the base of the brain ren-
dered sensitive and unruly, a feeling
of fullness produced about the neck
and throat. When a warns atmos-
phere is suddenly exchanged for a
cold ono the repressed muscles and
unduly sensitive/skin are quite unable
to adjust themselves to the new con-
ditions. Shivering and chilliness of
the entire body ensue promptly, no
matter how close and snug are the
neck wrappings and furs adjusted.
And for lack of an extra inch or so
of riblion or stock material many a
severe cold is endured, many a,bright
winter day rendered uncomnfortuble.
The soft and innocent seeming rib-
bon. according to tuany physicians,
is frequently a worse offender than
the lined and stiffened stock. Be-
cause
fo-cause it appears so innocuous It Is
adjusted with insidious tightness, the
prlsoned throat often bearing vivid
tokens of this mistake at the end of
the day. And of course the wearer
has found tho cold trying all
through the long hours of its reign.
"Make the experiment, at least,"
plead the hygenic reformers who
have thrown down the gauntlet in
reference to the stock bondage of
feminine shiverers. "Loosen the
collar half an inch this week, and a
full inch will soon become desirable.
And in addition to the blessed com-
fort of no longer finding the cold
weather unbearable the freed throat
will grow plump and pretty as
well."
SULTAN OF ZANZIBAR.
Oxford Graduate, and Quite an
Englishman in His Ways.
Curls -headed and pleasant -looking,
Seyyid Ali bin Ilamoud, the young
Salton of Zanzibar, arrived on Eng-
lish shores on Feb. 1 on a private
visit. His chief objects are to see
King Edward and consult a physi-
sian about his health, says the Lon-
don Mall.
Ile is a Harrovian, not yet twenty,
and owes the fact that. he Is the
nominal ruler of ono of our most
valued Fast African protectorates
entirely to the Ilritish Government,
who chose him to succeed the Preten-
der Khnled when the latter was ex-
pelled.
Educated at Barrow and Oxford,
where ho made satisfactory, 1f not
brilliant progress, he was always
popular, and is thoroughly English
in his (dens. ile made many friends
while in this country, and will
doubtless renew ninny agreeable ac-
quaintanreshlps.
Seyyid Ali is by no means an un-
approachable potentate. He is very
fond of yachting, and has several
tine residences, his favorite country
seat being at ('hukwani.
She --"Don't you dare tell oily ono
you kissed Inc." Ile—"All right.
But 1'11 repeat it, 1f you don't
mind."
A PIeaoant Owty—"When I know any-
thing
nything worthy of recommendation. I
consider it my duty to tell tl," pars
}toy ia' Murdock. of Hamburg. Pa
"Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder has
cured 'ae of Catarrh of five years
mending It is certainly magical in its
eflect. 'Phe first ap1dtcation benefitted
nie in nuc minutes 50 cls." -9
Said her mamma: "You tnust be
patient 'tith him." And the bride
replied "1 shall be. 1 know it will
take him a long time to see that he
can't have his own way."
Mother itratea' Worm Exterminator
has no equal for destroying worms in
children and adults. `dee that you get
the genuine when purchasing.
l.he fastest pnssage between Eng-
land and the %%est 'miler; was made
by the s s. Port Kingston, the time
occupied being 10 days, 7 bouts and
6 minutes.
it Needs No Testimonial —it is a
guarantee In itself If testimonials were
required they could be furnished in
thousands from all sorts and conditions
of men In wtdMy dlffer•'nt places. Many
medicines are put forth eery year
which have but an ephemeral existence
and then ale heard of no more. Dr
Tnomus' Lcleetric Oil has grown In re-
putation every day since it first made
its appearance.
Electricity has hem applied success -
full; to agriculture in southern
France.
Mieard's Liniment Relieves Neuralgia
t _
ONLY ONE BEST
that counts.
TEA —BLUE
RIBBON
TEA
FINGERS OI' GOLD.
Paderewski, the famous pianist,
whose lingers aro, of mousse, precious
to him, underwrites both his hands
regularly from year to year. Ito
pays about $6,000 annually in this
way, with the result that if any-
thing wont wrong with one of his
precious hands nt any ti►no, so that
be could no longer play the piano,
ho would be paid $50,000 by the
underwriters.
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
tears. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers fpr
their children white teething. It soothes
the child. softens tho gums, allays pain,
cures windcolic, regulates the stomach
and bowels, and Is the beat remedy for
Diarrhoea. Twenty -live cents a /tittle.
Sold by druggists throughout the
world. Be euro and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup." 22--04
In 1807 George Schilling left New
York. having made a wager tkat he
would walk round the world in seven
years. Ile has failed, being now six
months overdue, but during his tour
he has worn out 161 pairs of boots.
Lifehuoy Soap — disinfectant — is
strongly recommended by the medical
profession as a safeguard against in-
fectious diseases. 22
"Ile said he would love her all his
life." "Do you suppose he will?"
"Yt., unless she marries him,"
tat what you like. — Give the diger
ttve organs some work to do. These
functiou,, need ssetcise as couch its say
part of the human anatomy, lout 11
they're delicate give theat the aid
that Dr. Von Stan's Pineapple Tablets
afford and you can eat anything that's
wholes ttute and palatable -60 in • box,
85 cents. -8
Direct telegraphic communication
has been opened up between Liver-
pool and Teheran, in Persia, a dis-
tance of 4,000 niiles,
How to Cleans.@ tho System.—Parme-
leo's Vegetable Pills are the result oI
scientific study of the effects or ex-
tracts of certain roots and herbs upon
the digestive organs. Their use has
demottatratcd in many instances that
they regulate the action of the liver
and the kidneys, purity the blood, and
carry off all morbid accumulations
from the system. They aro easy to
take and their action is mild and bene-
ficial.
One hundred years ago the fastest
land travelling in the world was on
the Great North Road, in England,
when the York stall coach covered
ninety miles a day.
Mlnard's Liniment for sale everywhere
In 1534 a railway printed on its
time -table: "Tho locomotive will
leave the depot every day at ten
if the weather is fair."
Weather is hardly considered even by
the steamship companies nowadays.
'Phos. Sabin of Eglington, says "I
have removed ten corns from my fest
with Holloway's Corn Cure." Reader
go thou and do likewiso.
She—"Before we married you call-
ed me an angel." Ile—"I know I
did; but it was a case of mistaken
identity!"
Nehing, Swralwgf, Cri Ing.Oratwling
Skin Diseasca relieved in •_few minutes
by Agnew's Ointment. Tir Agnew''
Ointinent relicsss Instantly, and cures
Tatter. Salt Rheum. Scald Head. Esse-
ma. Ole's', Blotches. and all Fr uptioas
of the Skin It Is soothing and quiet-
ing and att. like magic fn ell Baby
Humors, lrr.tatlen of the Si alp or
Rashes during teething time. 85 cents
a box. -7
"So," sobbed llrna \ aseltno%•Itch,
"Ivan Ninesput Li died ,in battle. ho
yon .'ay ho uttered my name as he
was dying?" "fart (if it," replied
(ho soldier; "part of it."
MESSRS. C. C. RiCIHARDS & Co.
Gentlemen,—My daughter. 18 years
o.d, was thrown from a sleigh and
injured her elbow so badly 1t remain-
ed stiff and very painful for three
yearsfour bottles of MINARD'S
LiNLMEN'l' completely cured her and
she has not been troubled fns two
years.
Yours truly,
J. II. LIVE.SQUi'.
St. Joseph P. O., lyth Aug., 1900.
LANDLORDS 1.1K1- LAGGARDS.
"It isn't always the tenant who
pays his rent on the first of the .
month who is most devirable," said .
a landlord the other day. "Your i
protnpt tenant is likely to hold you
his debtor for that virtue, and feel ,
perfectly free to ask for numerous
impt•oveinents. My best paying pro-
perty is leased to a than who is a1
ways two or three months behind in
his rent. Of course. f lose my in
terest on my money for that time.
1 ut thut's all. In the three years
in which he has rented of me he has
not asked nie even to paper a room
for him. I haven't done it, either
"in one instance he had 801:i••
plumbing clone at his own expanse
when he should have charged it to
one. 1 am constantly afraid that he
will get prosperous some day, and
want to pay me punctually. Just
es sure as he does 1 shall have to
-rend a Int of money on the hon.,. '
1 r, {\ j� dirt 1' r t_' ' r � Iii. Yr'
1., t tti,
NE�WAY
EXCIIRSIONS
—TO—
Billings, Mont., Colorado
Springs, Denver. Helena,
Butte, Mont., Ogden, Salt
Lake City. Utah. Nelson,
Roseland, B. C., Spokane,
Wash., Portland Ore., Se-
attle, Wash., Vancouver,
B. O., San Francisco, Cal.
Rates $34.26 to $44,00
Tickets on sale March 1st to
May 15th.
ALL GRAND TRUNK TICKET
AGENTS,
FI OR SALE -160 ACRES, NEAR
1` Sault, Ont., good soil. large clear-
ing, fine buildings, convenient to school,
churches, stations, wharf etc.; only
$2000, easy terms. J. wharf,_
Robinson,
Warwick, Ont.
ton district near towns with elevators,
schools and churches on crop payments.
Write a e to -day for the fullest particu-
lars. Janes Armstrong, 4 Richmond
St. East, Toronto.
It is the grave caws of a physici-
an that benefit the urxicrtaker.
It is easier to prete.t than it is to
cure. Inflammation of the lungs is the
companion of neglected colds, find once
It finds a lodgemelit in the system it N
difficult to deal with. Treatment with
Dickie's Anti -Consumptive Syrup will
eradicate the cold and prevent inflam-
mation from setting in. 1t costs lit-
tle, and is as satisfactory as it is suss
prising in its results.
Mrs. Closeflst—"011, I saw the clear-
est little hat to-dayl" Mr. Closefist
—"That's just like you; always look-
ing for the dearest instead of the
cheapest."-
Fawley
heapest,"
Fawley Kldneyi.—Aare you backache?
Do you feel drowsy? Do your limbs
feel heavy'► Have you freqquent head-
aches? Have you failing vision? Have
you dirty feeling? Are you depressed?
Is your akin dry? Have you a tired
feeling? Any of these signs prove
kidney disease. Experience Itis proved
that South American Kiduey Cute neve
er tails.—l+
Mise Joyce—"Yes, Jack and I aro
to become partners for life." Miss
Means—"And you will bo the senior
partner. How nice!"
Minard's Linimeat Cures Dandruff,
Mrs. Rinks—"How do you like
having Mra. Gossippe as your neigh-
bor?" Mrs. Jinks—"Well, it saves
the necessity of buyiug a daily
papery
rr
Not • Nauseating Pill.—The exciplent
of a pill is the substance which enfold
the Ingredients and makes up the pfd
mass. 'that of Parmetee'e Vegetable
Pets is so compounded as to p
their moisture, and they can be carried
into am latitude without impairing
their strength. Matiy pills, in order to
keep them from adherlltg, are rolled in
powders, which prove nauseating to the
taste. Parmelee's Vegetable Piills are
so prepared that they aro agreeable to
the most delicate.
Mamma—"Fighting again, Nil!io!
Didn't I tell you to stop and count
ono hundred whenever you were air
gry?" Willie—"Hut It wasn't any
good, mamma. I.00k what tho
.tones boy did while I co'Intedl"
OIL Aa W. CHASES Ona
a�
WAINi ...
Isaseemat td e M Oss
se 1assi
Hash the sisise ys w aft
*met Pampa. 6.0.•• irePplstlj Is the
Catarrh sad Way Serer. ikons
fen Al desists or Dr. A. W. Chase
Meade, Ca. Turemo and scsiia
NoT LIKELY TO C t 1 1 11 IT.
Mr. l'nec•r—There's a counterfeit *2
1►i11 In circulation. You don't want
to let anybody pans one on you.
MI. l'noer—You know well enough
Ent never exposed to nits. danger of
that. kind. Nobody's ever going to
gtte me a *2 bill In etchanee for a
50 -cent piece.
MInard's Liniment tures Burns, elc
Cyril—"You may spent nee, cruel
one, but remember. 1 Multi not al -
waif he a clerk at. 8.► a week!"
Mai ie—'''That's just the truuhle. Toil
may lose your job :It ani finer,
Neglect a cough and contract
consumption,
Shiloh's
Consumption
Cure Ton1Q ung
cures consumption, but don't
leave it too lon.. Try it r.ow.
Your money ba.k if it doesn't
benefit you.
Prices: S f. Weft. R co. 6)1
to: see 11 1,.R y, N. Y.7nrr,etn.Can.
T N U I.` -,SUE NO ti --05