The Clinton New Era, 1914-03-12, Page 3Palter R
..., h. -cif,.
at 'NA -DRU -CO 'DYSPEPSIA
rig TABLETS
Proved of Great Value to Me"
There is only one'explcnatirnrfor the'
nntnbers of enthusiastic letters that we
receive praising Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia
Tablets, and that is that these tablets
certainly 'do etre any kind of stomach
• tioubie-
IXere is a typical letter from bliss
Eliza Arinsworthy, Cpnco, T7 S :
"Itis with pleasure I write to inform '
you, that your Na-Dru Co Dyspepsia
Tablets have proved of great value to
toe.', I tried remedy after remedy but
without any lasting good Ilaving,lioard
ofyour tablets curing such cases as •
urine I'clecided to give themi a fair trial,
They proved sa:isflictory in my•ca e."
The remarkable success of Na -1 ru-Co
Dyspepsia Tablets is such a success as,
can only cotne 'to an honest :remedy,
compounded 'according to an exception-
ally good formuln, from pure "ingre-
dients, by expert chemists I f fon are
troubled with your stomach just isle
your Druggist about Na-Dru-Co
Dyspepsia Tablets, compounded by the
National Drug and Chemical Co, cf
Canada, Limited, and sold throughout
the Dominion at Soe. a box. lee
Robert Elliott Re-elected
Reeve el Goderiek.
Goderi2la, March 3. -Robert El-
liott 'was ne-elected' reeve to -day
by a majority of 230 over Alex
Cooper; his only, opponent, His
ek'odtion in January 'was the sub-
jedt 017 tlrateatened court action,
which did not take place because
Mr(: Elliott resigned: It is not
known whe4b1ier this lends the af-
tfair or not. The votes cast were;
For Elliott, 507; Cooper, 277,
1(6711 -ALDOL
COMES TO CANADA
Originated by Dr. Stohr, a 'fa-
mous physician' of Vienna, Austria,
i ephaldol is known and used
throughout Europe and Great
Britain:
Now, backed by the (endorse-
ments of hundreds of; physicians
and hospitals, it comes to Canada
to relieive pain and curd Rheuma-
tism, Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuralgia
Neuritis, Headache, La Grippe, Pe -
veils and simile', troubles.
Kciphadlo1 has xlzceived the
highest commejndation fitpm 'the
medical profession because of its
&inset strengthening faction on
the nestves, without injury to the
heaf(t, and its lasting regulative
and mutative effect upon the
whole syshlm.
Unlike other pain --killing remed-
ies, Kephald'ol is absolutely harm-
less. It causes no intestinal irrita-
tion, and has no depressing effects
Kephaldol will now bring to pain -
wracked Canadians the, untold bles
sings which it has already confer
sed in 'disc Old Country -joy of
pe,rfect life again to those who,
perhaps for many years, have drag
.ged through a tormental existence.
Get a 50e tube of Kephaldol (tab
lets at your Druggist's. Kepha1
dol, ,Limited, 31 Latour Street
Montfs eat
Plain, With "Punch"
Some Essentials in Good
Mercantile Advertising.
In an inlfor'.xnal talk before the
.members of the Twenty-third
Street Y.M.C.A. advertising class,
in New Yorik City, the brilliant
C. Seitz, business manager of the
New York World, gave the stu-
gnats some practical advice on
newspaper advertising. He declar
ed that the daily plies& oPfers the
most intimate foram of advertising
in that it brings seller' andi buyer
"togdther with the :least expendi-
ture of time or money.
"H`veI,y person reads Adis news-
paper with a great deal of inter-
est," said Mr. Seitz, rand we have
s1eveloped She news 'side of ad-
ves'i`.ising.
"People look!to the 'department
atone ads. dor their daily record
of sales. It is a news account of
the day's merhandising'and the
prudent purchaser cannot afford to
n:(gledt it.
Good goods, good location and
good advaaltising are three essen-
tials in business succesls'..
"Tell the reader who you are,
wheat; you are .and what you've
go't too sell, and do it in simple,
plain English, and you will have
put into your copy the'punch'
necessary to interest and attract
the prospective purchaser. I am
cut of sympathy with' the 'elabor'
ate ad'smith."
Thsi speaker also ''decbareld 'that
while 'bhe .newspaper ad. can fill
the tent, the customer 'won't come
again if the 'show is hot up to
the mark. Store service and hon-
est goods roust be back of the ad,
Rad Salt Rheum.
Could Scarcely
Do Work.
BE CLINTON NEW SRA
Tlxtirsti'ay, Vlareli, 19th, 1914, " !
Senator. Root for President:
Boomed by Republicans
Roosevelt's ' Former Seere-
tary oI State to Enter
the Field an1916
Washington, March 2. -Senator
Root, of New' Yoi(k, 'for president
in 1916. ;This is the. move on foot
among" the Republicans who look
on the Roosevelt's secrietary
}static} as the biggest man in the
'floated States in a generation:
A boom for him has been laun-
ched and ,enthusiastically received
and rt is believed that an active
campaign will be und'erltaken this'.
summers.
Charges that "he, is a corpora-
tion man are denied by his friends
who point to his activities while,
in the Roosevelt Cabinet as proof
of his work 'for the people.
Colonel Roosevelt has 'described
Senator Root as "the greatest sta-
t(e(sman, of his ';day,"
Skin diseases are invariably due to
bad or impoverished blood, and while
not usually attended with fatal results.
are nevertheless very distressing to the
average person.
Among the most prevalent are: Salt
Rheum, Eczema, Tetter, Rash, Boils,
Pimples, and Itching Skin Eruptions.
Burdock Blood Bitters drives out all
the humor from the blood, and makes it
pure and rich.
Mrs. Ellwood Nesbitt, Apsley, Ont„
writes: -"I had Salt Rheum so bad ,I
could scarcely do my work. I took'two
treatments of doctor's medicine, but they
did me no good. A friend told me' his
wife had had Salt Rheum, and that
Burdock Blood Bitters had cured her, so
I got a bottle, and before I had it all
taken my hand was better,"
Burdock Blood Bitters is manufac-
tured only by The T. Milburn Co
Limited, Toronto, Ont.
MON,.C.-1-11-1U Rc.1oT
Death of Sir
George W Ross
Continued From Page 1
Works." published by the D. Apple-
ton Co„ New York; "A Resort of the
Schools of England and' Germany"
and "Patriotic Recitations for the
Use of Schools and Colleges." In
1893 he was appointed chairman of
the committee having for its object
the preparation of a history of Can-
ada for the use of the schools of this
country, and, in 1897, served as a
vice-president of the British Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Science.
He was also president for ,<ome years
cf the Dominion Educational Asso-
ciation.
HONORED BY UNIVERSITIES.
For his services in behalf of educa-
tion, he received the honorary degree
of LL.D. from St. Andrew's Univer-
sity, Scotland, in 1888. The same
honor was conferred upon him by
Victoria University, Toronto, in 1832,
and by the University of Toronto in
1894. In 1896 he was elected a fel-
low of the Royal Society of Canada,
and in the same 1 car was appointed
one of the commissioners for the re-
vision of the Ontario Statutes. FIe
was a member of the council of the
Toronto Astronomical and Physical
Society, and was likewise interested
in the Dominion Sanitarium Associa-
tion, of which he was one of the
founders. In 1886 he served :s a
commissioner to the Indian and
Colonial Exhibition, held in London,
Sir George Ross was a member of
the Government of Si- Oliver Mowat
as Minister of Education from 1883.
to 1896, and also served his province
in the same capacity in the Hardy
administration from July 25, 1896, to
Oct. 18, 1899. On the resignation of
Mr, Hardy, Sir George' Rosa took up
the reigns of Governm'nt on Oct. 21,
1899, and continued an Premier with
a! working majority untl' the dissolu-
tion of the House on April 19,1902.
On going to the country on May 29,
i.nVr, air Gearee was susiuweu ay a
small majority. On June 26, 1903,
the Government, on a motion censur-
ing 11. R. Gamey, M.P.P., was sus-
tained by a majority of 4. When the
House dissolved on Dec, 13, 1904, the
standing of the parties was as fol-
lows: Liberals 45, Conservatives 45,
vacant 7. The result of the genes -al
election on Jan. 25, 1905, was as fol-
lows: Conservatives 69, Liberals 29.
OPPOSITION LEADER
AND SENATOR.
Sir George was for nearly two
years as leader of his party in tbe
Opposition benches, He was made a
Senator of Canada on Jan. 15, 1907,
but throughout most of his term as
Senator he took a passive interest In
state affairs. Later he was elected
leader of the Senate.
As a public speaker Sir George
Ross took high rank.. Among the
best known of ,his lectures were the
following: "Literary Factory in Our
Canadian Life;" 'Formative Forces
of Canadian FIictory," "Our National
Outfit," "Citizenship and Higher Cul-
ture" and "Preferential 'i:rade.
He was a Presbyterian in religion
and held the office ofelder in S'.
Andrew's Church, Toronto. In 1896
he was elected a delegate from the
general assembly of Canada to the
Pan -Presbyterian Conference, hold
that year in Glasgow.
In the Dominion election campaign
of 1911, Sir George Ross was one of
the prominent Lib:.: is who opposer)
the, entering . into a reciprocity pad`,
with the Unite! States of.Amerie,t.
Sir George delivered an address be-
fore the Toronto Board of Trade and
wrote two letters to The Toronto
Globe dealing with Canadian com-
mercial systems. He then advanced
strong grounds against the comple-
tion of reciprocity negotiations and
in favor of closer Imperial and re-
ciprocal trade relations. The address
was printed and circulated through-
out Canada by the Canadian Manu-
facturers' Association as a document
againstreciprocity, and it was, quoted
by many Conservative speakers in i:he
debate on reciprocity in the Houea
of Commons. Ile said 'bat the British
preference and reciprocity were mu-
tually hostile. So much use was
made of these arguments in the
voinrnons that is with auaerteu. •u•Y
some of the Liberals who supported
the then Government, that Sir George
Ross could not see beyond the bounds
of Ontario. Some curiosity was felt
as to the course Sir George would
take after Sir Wilfrid Laurier
brought down the reciprocity .meas-
ure. Sir George did nothave to de-
clare himself in the. Senate, for tbe
hill nsver remelted that chamber•, end
quickly stops coughs, cure) colds, and heals.
the throat and lungs. -- 25 cents,
he took no part in the discussion of
the subject on the hustings.
LEADER • OF THE SENATE.
On Nov. 26, 1912, in the Dominion
Senate, Sir George Roes, as the new-
ly -appointed leader, delivered his
first address, dealing in it with the
question of Canadian support to
Great Britain in the naval crisis. Sir
George, on a motion in reply to the
address from the throne, spoke for a
Canadian navy, created by Canadians
and manned by Canadians.
Sir George Ross was knighted in
1907. Temperance people will re-
member him as the first recognized
leader of the temperance party In
Parliament.
In June, 1913, his "Reminiscences
of the Political History of the Dom-
inion" was published. In these pages
Sir George proved himself a close
student of human nature and his
sketches of his fellow -members of
Parliament are readable character
productions. Sir John A. Macdonald,
Edward Blake, Sir Alexander Mac-
kenzie, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir
Charles Tupper and Sir Richard
Cartwright are among the many
prominent politicians who come un-
der review.
Sir George was thrice married -
first to Christina, daughter oe Dun-
can Campbell, who died in 1872;
secondly in 1875 to Catharine, daugh-
ter of William Boston, and thirdly
in 1907 to Mildred, daughter of
John Peel, London, Ont,, and sister
of the late Paul Peel, painter. Sir
George leaves a widow, two sons and
six daughters. Duncan C. Rose, mem-
ber of Parliament for West -Middle-
sex, is a son.
LADY ROSS AN ARTIST.
Lady Ross, who was a daughter of
John R. Peel, of London, Ont., and a
sister of Paul Peel, the great Cana-
dian sculptor, is one of the most ami-
able and ber': liked of the ladies of
the sessional set. She is an artist of
note, but since her marriage in 1901,
she has abandoned the easel and giv-
en her whole attention to the care of
her husband,
As Minister, Sir George will long
be remembered by many for the
"Ross Bible," which was a compila-
tion from Scriptures intended for
general use in Public and High
schools. But there were few new
things in education which Mr. Ross
did not exploit. He was a tireless
experimenter with a great and a
Rowing pride in the "school sys-
tem" of Ontario. There were educa-
tors who maligned him for his ex-
periments; and many who bless 1
him for his progressiveness, • He was
never asleep. A tireless student of
history and of constitutions, he made
a name for himself as an oratorical
teacher. His public speaking was of
• the very first rank. No man in Can-
ada and few men anywhere could so
deeply interest a crowd in an abstruse
subject by the power of ideas wedded
to oratory. He was famous at home
and abroad; in the United- States and
in England. As a compiler of use-
ful information he had few equals;
in this respect being a real contribu-
tor to historical knowledge; as much
at home before a convention of edu-
cator::
du-catori as on the stump before the
electors; and dearly loving a fight.
Alf INDEPENDENT THINKER.
Althourh a life -lona Liberal. Sir
George Rosa has always been -a man
of independent thought, as is evi-
denced by the fact that in the old
days when his party was wedded,
first, to free trade, then to commer-
cial union, and later, to unrestricted
reciprocity, he remained a firm and
outspoken supporter of protection for
( Canadian industries. We have it on
no less an authority than Colonel
George T. Denison, that at a critical
-time, when many of the leaders of
his party were casting their eyes in
the direction of Washington, t'
men, principally Conservai-ves, who
set themselves resolutely to stem the
tide and turn 1t in the direction of
active Imperialism, found an active
supporter in the Hon. George W.
Ross. Since being appointed to the
Senate, Sir George has instated on
pursuing an independent course, vot-
ing against the Government majority
upon several occasions.
et Bumper.
Crops This I
Year '
by using the proper fertilizer -
one containing from 6% to 10%
of POTASH.
Plants are like human beings;
you must feed them properly if
you,want them to thrive and pro-
duce maximum yields. Fy '
You must feed them abalanced
ration -that is, with the proper
proportions of Nitrogen, Phos.
phoncAcid and POTASH.
Home Mix Your Goods
and know what �you are feeding
your crops. We will tell you
hbw to mix and what . to use.
Our stock of Nitrate of: Soda,
Acid Phosphate, Basic Slag
and POTASH is ample for j.
your requirements:
• Having purchased these goods
right, we can'save you; money on
all your fertilizer material:
Call in and let us quote you.
FrankW. E VA1NS
CLINTON, ONT.
3;"
erg
,ieeeleeeeeere_leeee
The Death of Dr. Cook
pert treatmentt
nest.
With the exception Oa bequest
made in ,favor) of Mary Can
teloni df Clinton, Ont„ aunt of the
deceased, the estate is bequeathed
to Goshen Hospital (Association,
'with the provision that the as-
sociation shall properly keep a
id!diving horse used bylahe doctor
diming hie practice. ,
It is estimated the' total value of
the estate is approximately 53,000,
the bulk of it consisting of real
estate at Clinton, Ont., which Dr.
Cook inherited upon the death of
his mother several'hnonths ago.
This is the first will in which Go-
shen -hospital is made a beneficiary.
Dr. Cook was secretary of the al-
sociation and had been actively
connected with the enterprise
since its incelption.
Another Tribute
'Tine following excerpt 'from a
letter writtiten by a professiolnal
gentleman, a . resident; -of Goshen,
shows how much Dr. Cook was ap-
preciated in that place. "Dr. Cook
was the kind of man of which this
world has too few. He was a true
gein(tleman. He was 'modest, and
his integrity was never questioned.
He might havve don ' a larger
business had he been disposed to
push himself forward; but he had
too' much respect For his profefs-
sion to indulge in anything that
savored of quackery. He eeft
many friends here and he was held
in high 'esteem by his brother
physicians."
Ring Down the Curtain.
He -I called to nee your father
this afternoon.
She (fluttering visibly) -Oh, did
You?
He --Yes; he bas been owing our
firm a little bill for some time.
The Truthful Promoter.
ex to ut
How can you Pset me
P
,money into this business? I don't
know anything about it."
"Well, that was one of the reasons
wiry I expected you to put money tri-
pe,
n
The• family remedy' for Coughs and. Colds to it."
'Shiloh costa so itch and does so much t^
The Hotel's Curse.
A curious story is being told of a
big London hotel which is now beat-
ing records for prosperity. When it
was building all manner of mis-
chances piled up the bill of costs, and
things continued to go wrong.
One of the directors, with some be-
min, the nemilt. Inquired into the
D T t�NK` SY E
llomeseckers ExcwwiIoil
To MaflitoFa, Alberta,
Saskatchewan
Each Tuesday, March 3 to October 27
inclusive
via Chicago, St, Paul or Duluth
WINNIPEG and return' $ 35.00
EDMONTON and return 43.00
From Toronto and stations North and
West of Toronto. Proportionate low
fares from stations East of Toronto
Return limit two months
Full particulars at any Grand Trunk
Ticket office or write
C. E. HORNING, D. P. A.,
Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
John Ransford G. Son, city pas•sen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone, kle
A. O. Pattison; station agent
history of the land on which the
building stood, and found thatit had
once belonged to a monastic com-
munity whose abbot, on being expel',
h ground
-bad1 cursed the ed, solemn
Y
and declared that no enterprise con-
nected with it should prosper.
Ascertaining that a monastery of
the same order existed in Devonshire,
the director went thither and pre-
vailed on the abbot to go through
the form of removing the curse, His
fellow -directors laughed when he told
them the story, but the hotel has
prospered ever since.
A Society Fad.
The latest craze amongst women is
to have their pet animals tattooed
on their arms, ankles, shoulders or
chests. Mr, South, a t:.ttooist, told an
interviewer tie other day how ne first
makes a drawing of the little favor-
ite, which he then transfers to the
body of the owner, and afterwards
tattoos, with the aid of e_ectricity,
I oto the skin, .
"There Is quite a erase for women
to have their pas tattooed on their
arm," he said. "I have done this in
the ease of horses, dogs, cats, birds,
and even wild animals, such as lions
and tigers. I recently tattooed on a
woman's shoulder a phot: graph of
her little pet rabbit. It is no un-
common idea to have a 'lucky' pig
tattooed on the arm. Both men and
women come to me to have lucky pigs
designed for them."
A Monosyllabic Sermon,
Rev. Dr. A. Smythe Palmer
preached a sermon at Holy Trinity
Church, Wanstead, England, in
words of one syllable. The text was
"The Word was made Flesh," and
the preacher used nearly 800 mono-
syllabic words.
Bright Boy. e
nettling up a globe before a bright
little boy in school the teacher asked
what country is opposite to ns on the
globe. "I don't know, ma'am," was
the reply. "Well, now," pursued the
teacher, "If 1 were .to bore a bole
through the earth and you were to go
In at this end, where would yon come
out?" "Ont of the hole," replied the
pupil, with an air of triumph, -New
Yor'ie Globe. _
Her, Test of Bravery.
She -I would never marry. a man
who Is a coward, 'de -Abort bow
brave would he hove to be to meet
your approval? She :Well, he'd have
to have courage enough to-er-pro-
pose.- Roston 'I'rnnscr'ipt.
(With hockey now off the slate
let's get busy evith baseball.
on. N.[r. Monk.. Will
Take Long Holiday
Ottawa, Manch 3, -The resigna-
tion of Hen. F. D, Monk caught the
Eonse by su(prise, 'brae Speaker's
announceten't' being thil first; inti-
mation received by soany that,, the
Jacques' Cartier contemplated such
a step, 1
The ex-1-alinis'ber until 'recently
expcieltled to rt eunee"h'is seat this
session, but found that itis health
would not pperrnit. His physician
has now ordered him to tales a
Prolonged • rest. This, Will mean a
stay of. two or three years abroad.
He le rjeportei to be 'suffering
frlom:'an' afflication of the veins.
No immediate bye -election, is
looked' for in -Jacques Cartier. Mr.
L. K. Manechal, a leading member
of the Montreal Bar who has on
sevexlal occasions. been mentioned
dor public life, is spoken of as:the
probable Conservative candidate,
Mr, Monk's majority in the last
election was over thietelen hundred
He was 'elected the House in
1896 and had 'served untie !his with
(c'tnawal, in 1912. He was Opposi-
tion
�.
.Leaden in Quebec from 1901
until 1903.
Children Cry
FOR 'FLE1CHER'S
CASTORIA
eLEANING Tllf112 MMES 'J:r••r "ii1?o1 3
' gym IN mr t-TOUSt OF TfORi)S,W READINESS
' FOR Tiff C)P Flt of pARualtNT '^• .
The resignation of. Mr. Monk is
taken to( mean his complete • ne-
tirement from public lieand means
the loss to Parilamen't of one of
its .most picturresque• legates, Of
Devonshire stock on his fath'er's
side and descended from one Of 'the
oldest French Canadian families on
his mother's side, the retiring mem
ber has many oil the beat qualities
of the two races. He combines the
artistic temperament of the Gaul
with the mord judicial mind of the
Anglo-Saxon, ,
While Mr, Monk has not been a
shiningsuccess as politician, he
p ,
has the respect and love of his
constituents in Jacques Cartier,
'He is (al man of exceptional legal
Acumetn. As al Pi(ofessor of Law
in McGill, his lvorjlc has been mark
tai spy by( 7Jgoic is likely to Wan-
der; in 'rho wilderness. A public
man must have sortie modfe'st pre-
judices 4f be is to occupy a
position of permanence before the
people{, Na!tunally Mr. Monk is a
Conservative, but his Conservatism
stops short of Imperialism. In the
Genesial Election of 1911, he jointed
fosses with Mr. 13ourassa and made
his campaign chielily against any
measure of; sea-die'aleeice for 'this
country. When Mr. Borden called
him' to the Cabinet; he found that
he was not comfortable. He object
ed to an •emergency contribution
to the Admiralty and, therefore he
resigned his office and became a
faleeelance Conservatit, generally
fievorttble to Mr. Borden's policy,
save in the mattes{ of •dere:Ince,
ed by the grieatest carie, and his
During the campaign of 1911 Mr.
plane in 'the- Montreal ,Bar is an ( Monk was under great nervous
honorable one. His weakness as a 1 strains because of the 'fatal illness
public man has, been•' too much in- of his wife. He has never fully re
belldetualiem, 'lather than too_ lit-
aoveeeed flrom the shock of his
tld. It is generjally accepted as a bezieavemen't, and has found it
'fact that the man' whose 'fine mind i quite impossible to undertake the
pa(rmits him to see 'both sides of
any question under discussion is
likely to be hesitant and doubtful
in drilining his 'position,
vigorlous 'task of playing a lone
hand politically. He will be mis-
sed from 'the 'House of .Commons,
and will have the sympathy both
of his 'friends and foes in his de-
par(tura(. He was by :far the best
Sometimes the man who is led yen l linguist in the 'House.
Caught it.
A man with a very red face met a
friend, on the .street and the following
conversation took place:
"Yon look warm." z
"Yes; beeu chasing a hat
"Did your hat blow off?"
"It, wasn't my heti it belonged to
someone else -there wad a pretty girl
under It."
"Did you catch it?"
"i should say 1 dirt. 11y wife saw
me chasing iti"-Naw York American.
RIIEUI ATIS I
DURING MARCH
Victims Can Cure Them.
selves With Dr, Williams'
Pink Pills.
01.111
Dueling the month of March pee
pie who are af'fl'icted with rheu-
matism begin to have unpleasant'
reminders ;of their trouble. The
weather is changeable -balmy and
springlike one day, cold, raw and
pierleing the next. It is such sud-
den changes of weather that start
the pangs and tortures of rheu-
matism, lumbago and sciatica go-
ing. But it moat be bonne in mind
that although weather conditions
star{t the pains, the trouble 'is
rooted in the blood, and can only
be cured 'through the blood. Al,t
the liniments •and lotions in the
world can't cure rheumatism. Rub
bing may •seem to ease the. pain
while you are rubbin, but there
its value 'end's'. Onlay by treating
the disease through the blood can
you cure rheumatism. That iswhy
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills have cur-
ed iso many 'thouoands of eases) oaf
this trouble., The new, rich blood'
these pills actually. make drives out
the poisonous acid and rheumatism
lumbago and kindred troubles are
banished. Among the many suf,
'feelers 'from rheumatism' cured by
this. medicine 13 Mr, R. J. Sinclair,
of ,Gosen, N. Se who says. "About
.err
Iwo years ago i was laid1 up with
eihe!umaitism, For two months I
could not walk[ and had to stay in
an invalid's chair. My feet were
badly sevollen and my ening seem-
ed to be paralyzed. I had been
using doctor'o medicine for a long
tame but it did not seen to help
me, and the doctor finally told
me that the( only thing that would
cure me would be a change of
climate. At this time I decided to
give Drj. Williams' Pink Pills • a
trial and got a (supply/. Alter I
had taken them for a while I found
'they were helping mie, amts I got
a further supply, and they •compl'e-
tely cured• me, and I have not been
sick one day since. I strongly re-
commend' Drl. Williams' Pink Pills
'for this trouble."
Ifs you suffer from rheumatism
or any other 'disease of the blood
or nerves, begin' to 'cure youreielf
to -day with Dr. Willaims' Pink Pills
which under a fair 'trial will do
dor you What' they hayve done foe
thousnads of other's. Sold by all
medicine d'ealeris or by avail at 50
'cents a •box or MX boxes for $2,50
.ihtom The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
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