The Herald, 1903-10-23, Page 6EtVILs Or 116H C SHOES,
Tbiey.Ntit Only Cause Deformation of
the .)Peet, but Nervous !Exhaustion.
Women are prone to extremes at
taislliou. A few years ago every one
o,f them wore tight corsets ; to -day
they all wear tight shoes. While it
inert to be the custom to cut the
iiitat,y lace of a fainting woman, now-
adays the best restorative lies in
severing her shoestrings. Lacing her
shoes too tight, wearing shoes too
high in the heel and. too narrow in
the toe, blase are the charges
brought against the modern woman.
In tbe wake of these evils follow ner-
vous troubles ; chronic dyspepsia, and
spinal neuralgia. Circulation in the
extremities is interfered with and
thereby) the ,stomach and heart ac-
tion.
The process of restoring "shoe
marred" feet is one of the most im-
portant bits of knowledge possessed
by the chiropodist. In the first place
the bruised and cramped extremities
are given a bath in strong rock salt,
They are then encased in thin stock-
ings of pure wool, and in broad in-
valid shoes made of soft kid.
The 'next stage of treatment is
that of putting on them digitated
stockings, or those having separate
pockets for the toes, like glove tin -
gens. ''hoes with a separate com-
partment for the great toe are also
used to aid in rectieeing the irregular
,shape of the foot, resulting from too
much cramping. The daily massage
is an important point, and the pati-
ent must practice toe and heel ex-
ercises every,' morning if she wishes
to regain the prehensile faculty.
The wearing of fine woolen base,
and preferably, shoes of suede, is
prescribed by the foot specialist.
Patent leather must be discarded, as
its nonporous character prevents the
evaporation o1 moisture, and it has
a. superior tendency toward the cul-
tivation of corns.
Digitated Hosiery made of silk, lisle
and wool is worn 'by. many women for
the purpose of retaining the natur-
al beauty Of the foot who do not
resort 'to the chiropodist.
airs. ivayback's Inartistic Eye.
New York Weekly.
FarmerWayback—Wa11, of all durn
fools, that artist feller takes the
cake.
Mrs. Wayback—What's he dole'?
Farmer Wayback—Ire's down yon-
der paintin' a picture of that old
tumble-down barn, and there's a
brand-new barn right behind him.
IF A COLD CLINGS to you, you should know
tbat even a stubborn and long -neglected
cold is cured with Alien's Lung Balsam. Lo
not spend more of your life in coughing and
worrying.
When Leo Thirteenth Wept.
N. One of the Guardia Nobile (the
Topes noble guard) told me that
in the year 1889 he was on duty
in the Pope's antechamber the night
after the dedication of the statute
of Giordano Bruno—a, renegade Do-
minican, or a great reformer,. ac-
cording to your politics—on the
the very spot where in 1600 he was
burned at the stake for heresy. The
Pope was much offended, felt the
church had been insulted ; there
was even talk of removing the seat
of the papacy from Rome. That
plan, if it ever was seriously con-
sidered, was spore given up. The
whole matter had agitated the Popo
tremendously, and they felt anxi-
ous about his hlealth. When the
usual hour passed for his light to
be put out they grew more and
more nervous. Eleven, 12, 1 o'clock,
still that thin line of light under
the door. Finally they knocked.
No answer. They gently opened
the door and saw, the old man
kneeling weeping at his priedieu.
Our friend, a man of tate world,
had been deeply moved by that
glimpse through. the open door. As
fotr me, '"tis as if I'd seen it all."
—Maud Howe, in October Lippin-
cc'tt's.
Minard's Liniment cures Burns, etc.
A. Polite Denial.
Everybody knows the man who is
careful never to say "No" abruptly
in answer to a question," says the
Mobile Register. "No" is a hard
word, but one may sometimes be
made ridiculous by a reluctance to
utter it, says an exeba,nge.
A certain man who find this habit
was bnce met by two ladies who had
been discussing the peculiarity and
ono of them said that she was posi-
tive she could make him say "011,
no," flatly. So she addressed him
thus:
"Let me see, Mr. Smith, you are
a widower, are you not ?"
"As much a widower, madam," he
answered, with a polite inclination
of his head, "as it is possible for a
man to be who has never married.".
The lady had to own herself
beaten.
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
The Head and the Blockhead.
Detroit Free Press.
Peddler --Are you the •bead of tbe
house, mister ?
Mister—No, my wife's the head ;
I'm the .blockhead.
WAS INCURABLE
BUT IS GRED
Joseph Boone at Work Again
After Seven Years illness
Discharged from the Hospital as In-
curable, he llsed Dodd's Kidney
Pills with Spleltdid Results.
Cottle's Cove, New Eley, Nfld.,
Oct. 19.—(,special).—After being for
seven years a hopeless invalid, un-
able to work, and racked by aches
and pains, Joseph Boone, of this
place, is back at his old work as a
fisherman. It sounds like a miracle,
but it is not—it was Kidney Disease
was the matter with him. Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills cured him.
"It is something worth relating
what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done.
for me," says Mr. Boone, "and I am
glad to tell it. I had doctored with
several doctors, and after seven
months in the hospital was sent home
as incurable.
"Richard Quirk, who had been cured
by Dodd's Kidney Pills, advised me to
try thein, and I did. I took 21 boxes
before I was able to go to work.,
But I can hardly believe it is my-
self 15 in it at all after all those
years of suffering."
Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to
cure all forms of Kidney Disease from
Backache to Bright's Disease. Thou-
sands of cured will tell you so. t
Something New.
Toronto Globe.
An autosleigh has been invented
and patented by a resident of Nome,
Alaska. It is expected to carry the
mails from Skaguay' to Nome by way
of Dawson.
In Going to New York
Be sure that your tickets raad via Grand
Trunk and LehlgliValley route of the "Black
Diamond Express." This is the direct and
best route from all Canadian points. By this
route baggage is nowehecked lnbondand from
Canadian points.The Lehigh Valley has three
stations in New York, up town near all first-
class hotels, and down town near all Euro-
pean steamship docks, saving passengers for
Europe a long and expensive transfer. Se:ure
your tickets of Grand Trunk agents. Robert
S. Lewis, Canadian Passenger Agent, 33
Yonge street, Toronto, Ont.
The Angry Tree.
There is a. kind of acacia tree In
Nevada that not only is as "touchy"
as the sensltive plant, but as a
gardener put it, "goes very mad."
It is abpu't '8 feet tall and is a,
very rapid grower. When the sun
sets it is ready to go to sleep, and
shuts its Ieaves together and coils
the ends of its twigs just like a
pig's tail. If any one pulls that
tail—well, the tree doesn't squeal,
but it fluttters and moves uneasi-
ly and seems to be deeply agitated.
If it is ever disturbed by a shock
such as transplanting, the leaves
stand out in all directions and
quiver violently. Strangest of all,
they send out a pungent, nauseat-
ing odor that is most unpleasant.
It takes this bad-tempered tree
an hour or two to got back into
good humor.
6dt Dis6ds
Most Sudden and Dangerous of
Ailments.
Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure Relieves In
30 Minutes.
Stealthy as a thief 122 the night, heart dis-
ease heralds its coming only by the deadly
grip it lays upon its victims. if you have
palpitation, short breath, smothering spells,
or vertigo ' do not delay the use of Dr.
Agnew's Heart Cure. It will relieve every
case in 30 minutes and will radically cure
ninety-five per cent. of those afiected. It is a
perfect remedy for nerves and stomaeh.
Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures all
skin eruptions, 35c 8
Knew the Kind of Man.
Town Topics.
"Her husband is a thousand times
too geed for her."
"Poor thing, she has my sympathy:
I have the same sort of husband my-
self."
Merely Obeying Instructions.
• Baltimore News.
Stranger—Are the waiters there
attentive to y'ou.?
Pretty. cashier—Sir-r-r !
Stranger— Oh., ne offenee,,I assure
you. I was only carrying out the
instructions as printed on the bill
of fare, which says, "Please report
any. inattention of waiters to cash-
ier." And I thought if they are in-
attentive to you I would report
them—that's all,
Minard's Liniment relieves Neur-
algia.
Sir William Lyne, Home Secretary
of th e Australian Common weal Lit,
Bas lately decided that women are
,eligible for seats in the Common-
wealth Parliament, and Miss Gold-
stein, President of the 'Women's Fed-
erated Political Asroriation of Mel-
bourne, has annonn^ed her intention
of standing for the Senate at the
forthcoming general elections.
ALWAYS SEE THAT TIME
Our Parlor Brands—
"NINO EDWARD"
"HEADLIGHT"
"EAGLE"
"VICTORIA"
"LITTLE COMET"
maresaremantm
MATCHES YOU BUY BEAR THE NAME
Our Sulphur Brands
"Telegraph"
"Telephone"
A'QUICK, SURE LIGHT Is ensured EVERY time
SURE
o k
these brands : . o
#••
by using any one of
ii'OFf
SALE by
Dealers Everywhere
WAGUE TOES AND SNORE.
A Cheap lent . Highly Recommended
Itenaedy for Ilnsownia,
Meet of the mental deviecs for woo-
ing sleeip have relied, because they
have nearly, ;alw,ays tried to resort
to "local treatluept." Da other wordis,
the' have made a homoeopathic, at-
tempt to stop thinkiug by thinking
a,baut som.etain,g else — a, prooess
which might also be called "elimina-
tion by eubstitut.on,•' lent all think-
ing, ,spontaneous or forced, draws
more or lees b,00d to the brain ,pre-
vents deep Inhalations, and baro the
gate of tee 'kingdom of dreams. Any
device, an the`othor hand, which will
make one take, sleep, long breathe
spontaneously (the invariable fore-
runner of sleep) may be counted upon
as a genuine remedy for insomnia.
Even seep breathing whLdi is forced
is better than a,ny purely mental at-
tempt to win sleep. But if the deep
brew.tiling can be produced involun-
tarily one is sure of a passport to
Nodland.
After several nights of experiment
to this end the present writer de-
cided to apply the principle adopted
by the earasseurs, who begin their
en,antiipulationO "at: the point fa,r-
thcs't from the Geist of difficulty,"
which, in the case of insomuia, would
b:: the 'feet. Lying on the right Aide,
with the knees together, and consid-
erably flexed, the victim of insomnia
should bog -in to pedal both his feet
slowly up and down, with the move-
ment entirely in the ankles. The
pedaling .should keep time with the
natura,l rhythm of respiration, and
b continued until it is followed by
deep and spontaneous breathing.
Several aeeople wilo have tried the
remedy {report that invariably deep.
breathing invariably begins before
they have pedalled up and down a
dozen times. In ob,tina,te cases of in-
somnia the patient mt}y need to keep
up the pedalling two or three min-
utes, or even ,more, with in termLs-
ei.ans. if hecesary. The treatment
may also ba varied by moving the
feet alternately, instead of simul-
taneously, though the latter method
hats proved the more speedily effica-
ciouls in the cases known to the
writer. The explanation of the result
obtained 1s probably simple. The
blood Is pumped from the head. and
with the removal of brain tension a
general relazatian follows, with a
consequent deep respiration and its
resulting sleep.—Good Housekeeping.
C. C. RICHARDSi & CO.
Dear Siirs,—I have great faith in
111:INT ARD'S. LINIMENT, as last year
I cured .a horse of Ring -bone, with
five bottles.
It blistered the horse, but in. a
month there wras no ring -bone and
ne lameness.
DANIEL MUR)CHISON,
Ebur Falls, N. a
1 , 1
A Falling Off In Goods.
One result of th'e Chinese out-
break, so far as Birmingham is
concerned, says Tit Bits, is that
the manufacture of Chinese deities
is falling off. Mese manufactories
turn out gods of all sorts and
sizes. Some are gods of war, Judg-
ing by their stern looks and mur-
derous swords; another, with a
blanc] look, is a god of peace; othl-
ers bear 'hideous leers. All are thor-
oighly Chinese in character nad
expression. An enterprising Bir-
mingham manufacturer is said to
be prepared to supply to order all
sorts of gods at varying prices.
You may have one as low as a2
10s., or one of superior 'workman-
ship and size at graduated scales
up to £100 or more.
Heart relief in half an hour.—A
lady In New York State, writing of her cure
by Dr. Agnew's Cure for .the Heart, says: "I
feel like one brought back from the dead, so
great was my suffering from heart trouble
and so almost miraculous my recovery
through the agency of this powerful treat-
ment. I owe my life to it." -18
Tale of a Connecting Link.
The Darwinian theory has recent-
ly received more tangible support
in the Gaya District, where an in-
fant has 'been discovered who' is
possessed of a tail. The ease is
reported to the Indian Medical Ga-
zette by Capt. Chatterton, I. M. S.,
and the infant is apparently caus-
ing a. sensation, hand may in time,'
for aught that can be saki, be wor-
shipped as the god Hanuman, the
monkey god come back to earth.
Capt. Chatterton describes this
curious child as follows
"The child had what appeared to
be a tail. I made the following
note at 'the time. Tih'e spine is ap-
parently perfectly normal. Over
the base of the sacrum. is a brawny
swelling, from the lower portion of
which' emerges a perfectly skin -
cover, tail-liko appendage, about
three and a half inches Long. Tills
appendage is capable of a limited
amount of motion. It wags slightly
when the infant takes the breast.
There is no evidence of any bone
in this 'tail." It feels tough) and
elastic. It appears to be connected
by soft attacllrnents to th'o sacruan.
The tip of the coccyx can be felt 'id
its normal situation, under cover
of the `tail.' All the other parts
of this 'baby were noirmal. The
parents absolutely refuse to enter-
tain the idea of hfaving the tail re-
moved. The reason is,: I think, that
the fame of the baby has already
begun to spread. and X have no
doubt that, by Judicious manage-
ment, It will prove a source of in»
come of It iparents."--Amrita Eaxar
Patrialo,
UNLIG1IT
O
i EDVcEs
iriP EXi ENSE
$5,000 Reward` will be paid by
9 Lever Brothers
Limited, Toronto, to any person who
can prove 'that this soap contains
any form of adulteration whatsoever,
or contains any injurious chemicals.
Ask for the Octagon Ulm ar$
Where Kisses are Illegal.
Kisses are actionable in Southern
Russia, but the malty cases before
the local magistrates prove that the
little god of love defies law as well
as locks.
A kiss in the street car costs the
Indiscreet osculator a fine of $3.
To embrace one's fiancee In pub -
lie is p, privilege valued at $2.40.
A declaration of a great "passion"
by postal card is subject to a fine
of $2.40.
The public must be protected, and
the disturbing influence of such
sights is assesed at a figure calcu-
lated to discourage youthful im-
petuosity.
At Milan, Italy, 721 couples paid
last year the fine of six lire (about
$1.20) for having braved the con-
ventions and kissed each other in
public places.—New York World.
Lever's Y -Z (Wise Head) Disinfectant Soap
Powder is a boon to any home. It disin-
fects and means at the same time.
3v
Absent-minded.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Butterby is awfully absent mind-
ed:'
"What is his latest ?"
"He was drivings a nail and ham-
mered leis 'thumb. He howled and put
tbe nail in his mouth and tried to
fling firs thumb on the floor."
PilesTo prove to you that Dr.
Chase's Ointment is a certain
and absolute cure for each
and every form of itching,
bleeding and protruding piles,
the manufacturers have guaranteed it. See tes-
timonials in the daily press and ask your neigh-
bors what they think of it. You can use it and
get Sour money back if not cured. 60c a box, at
all dealers or I1IDMANSON,B.TES & Co.,Toronto,
Dr. Chase's Ointment
The Praise of the Apple.
Atlanta Journal.
The apple is the most democratic
of all fruits. The pomegranate Is
priestly ; the grape is royal ; the or-
ange is luxurious ; the peach and
pear are plutocratic, but the apple
belongs to tbe populace. It Is sym-
bolic of the country store and the
corner grocery. It breathes the free
spirit of the American township and
village. It has a flavor of old New
England and yet a pungency as of
the south and middle west. It is mild,
palatable, nourishing, and promotive
of good fellowship and long life.
Minard's Liniment for sale every-
where.
Failures Last Week.
11. G. Dun & Co. report 239 com-
mercial failures this week in the
United States, against 226 last week,
232 tbe preceding week, and 243the
corresponding week last leer, and In
Canada 17, against 10 last week, 19
the preceding week, and 21 last year.
Of failures this week in the Uniled
States 101 were In the east, 67 south,
52 west, and 19 in the Pacific States.
and 95 ,report liabilities of $5,000 or
more.
Minard's Liniment Cures Dandruff.
When the last trump sounds, some
woman will ask Gabriel to wait a
minute.
The "Dead March" 15 not necessar-
ily: the one that tbe musicians have
murdered.
ISSUE NO.
43, 1903
Mrs. "Winslow's boothing Syrup should
always be used for Children Teething. It
soothes tee child, softensthogguumst cures wind
code and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Plea Went Wrong.
They had been married only a few
mouths, and 'the wife stood by the
side of ber husband looking into ono
of the department store windows. A
handsome tailor-made dress took her
fancy, and sine loft her husband to ex-
amine it more closely. Then she went
back to him, still talking,
"You never look at anything I
Want to look at any more," s+he cotn-
, plained. "You don't care how I dregs.
You don't care for me any more.
Why, you haven't kissed me for two
weeks."
"Indeed, I am sorry, but it is not
my fault," said the man.
Turning, the lady looked at him
and gasped. She had taken the aria
of the wrong man.—Philadelphia Led-
ger. I I
When Rheumatism doubles a man
up Physician and sufferer alike lose heart
and often despair of a euro, but here's the
exception. Wrp. Pegg,of Norwood Ont.,
says: "I was nearly ddubled up with rheu-
matism. I got three bottles of South Amer-
ican Rheumatic Cure and they cured me. It's
the quickest acting medicine I ever saw."
Hoots Penetrate Rock.
There is a tree just beyond the
New England Railway arch on the
Middlebury road in Connecticut which
has grown through a solid rock many
tons in weight, maing a large fis-
sure which would require a dyna-
mite explosion to duplicate.
ENGLISH SPAVIN LINIMENT.
Removes all hard, soft or calloused lumps
and blemishes from horses ; blood spavin,
curbs, splints, ringbone, sweeney, stifles,
sprains, sore and swollen throat, coughs,
etc. Save g50 by use of one bottle. War-
ranted the most wonderful blemish cure ever
known.
As it Should Be.
Buffalo News.
Student—What kind of treatment
would you recommend for inebriates,
professor ?
Professor—I wouldn't recommend
any. The worst possible thing you
can do for an inebriate is to treat
him.
Warranted
Watches
We will not sell a watch that
we cannot positively guar-
antee.
Do not understand from this that we
sell Watches of extravagant prica
only.
Our No. gI3 Silver or Gun
Metal Watch at $6.5o is a
warranted time -keeper.
When we state that we sell Watches
in price as high as $700, You can
judge of our great assortment.
Write for our new catalogue.
Ready for delivery Nov. 15th.
It will cost you nothing, and
it may be the means of sav-
ing you considerable money.
RYRt1E BROS.
JEWELERS
118, I20, I22 and I24
Yon$e Si'., Toronto
Your Money Back if Gin Pills Do Not Csre.
'Iris the Kidneys.
When there Is a puffiness under the Eyes it is a
certain indication the Kidneys are not working properly.
There Is danger in neglect and the trouble should be
immediately corrected. Tho most effective remedy is
1f.
Used it tenrosrs,
Washington, D.C., Nov. so, x5os, ,
Please send me your "Treatise on
the Horse and his Diseases." Have
used ICcntiall's spavin Cure for ten
years end gladly testify to its merits,
Yours truly, Justus C. Nelson.
in Pill
for they act at once and do their work most thoroughly. All
druggists 50 cls. per box, 6 boxes for $2.50 or direct from
THE BOLE DRUG CO., WINNIPEG, MAN.
•
u7
S'2
lvL
qty`+t. °a .
•Serif of
'Five Cases of Spavin
Absolutely Cured.
nuFhto, N. Dakota, Jan. 26, 1ms.
i have cured five horses absolutely of
Spavin in the last four years with your
Kendall's Spavin Curs.
Very truly yours, Harry D, Ruottel.
THE OLD RELIABLE
And Most Strocessful Remedy Ever Discovered for Spavins, Ringbones,
Splints and ail Lameness.
This is the unqualified experience of thousands of horsemen and others in this and other
Countries and there is no reason Why you should not Share in these benefits. . Just read
what the above people say about "Kendall s." Write to thorn for your own satisfaction.
In addition to being the best stable remedy
known, it is unequaled as a liniment for house-
hold and family use. Sold generally by all drug.
gists. ?rice $1•: six bottles for . Wo said
valuable book, "fA Treatise on the Horse," prod
fusely illustrated, free upon request:
DR. B. J. KENDALL CO..
Etrosburg 1Fo,lls, Vt.
9
I iS
I'AVIN
4