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The Clinton New Era, 1898-06-17, Page 3.01111-4 THE CLINTON NEW ERA • June 17, 1 It is much easter to keep the hair .whin you have it than it is to re- store it ?Then it's lost. If your hair is "coming out" it/ needs instant attention. The use of ATER'S HAIR VIGOR wilt promptly slop ro r , Mg, and stimulate it to new growth. '• Some years ago my hair began to fall out and 1 became quite bald. was ad- vised to try "fryers • air 24or and bad used It Dat a short time 'when my hair ceased to fall out and a new and 'bigor ousgro'wth made its ap- pearance. My hair is nolo abundant and gloWssy,,. THOS. DUNN; Rockville, Wes. LUCK SOLD BY THE OUNCE. LIED TO SAVE 'HIM. HOW GEORGE SAND KEPT HER OLD TUTOR FROM PRISON. The Story of a Highly Dramatic Incident In the Girlhood Life of This Remark- able Frenchwoman—A Vow Which Was Not Exacted by the Law. With the possible exception of George Eliot few women writers have been the subject of so much outspoken abuse as fell to the lot of George Sand In a defense of this remarkable Frenchwoman a writer in the Springfield Republican tells the fol- lowing story as an argument to show her innate nobility and goodness: After the death of her paternal grand- mother at the old family residence in No- hant, Aurora Dupin, now 17 years of age, accompanied by her mother, her Aunt Luoy and her beloved old tutor, went to a notary in Paris to have the property of the deceased, to whioh she and her half broth- er, Hyacinth, were the sole heirs, adjusted according to law. This old tutor had been the instructor of her father, now long dead, and of her half brother, as well as the only teacher of herself, and to himsheowed, she says, all of the efficient mental training she had ever received. She had studied Latin with him,, and he had been her guide in all the reading of her young years. A few years previous to the death of his patroness, by a sudden veering aboat of thought, not altogether unusual with the aged, though quite incomprehensible, and which would provoke our laughter if it did not compel our tears, this old scholar and dreamer conceived the idea that he would, turn his attention to business and build up a fortune. Ile besought Mme. Dupin to allow him the use of some portion of her lands, for which he should pay a certain rent, and as she never denied anything to the old in- structoi< of her grandchildren and friend of her own declining years she consented. The bargain was closed. All went on well apparently for some time, ho paying the rents stipulated as they fell due. At the time of her grandmother's death Aurore Dupin knew nothing whatever of this transaction, but upon the day of the settlement of the estate when the notary came to that part of the business and be- gan to interrogate the tutor as to the rent- als still uncanceled this young girl, ob- serving the embarrassment of her old friend and recalling sonic forgotten inci- dents of the past which seemed now to have hinged upon the revenues of these leased lands, saw plainly that there was something hidden behind his confusion and utter inability to give an account of the deficits, which would not stand the test of a thorough investigation. She thought: "If my grandmother had desired that these moneys should be col- lected from him, would she not have told me so before her death? I am not poor enough nor mean enough to try to extort from him that which he cannot pay sure- ly, else he would. I will not see that dear old head grow gray in prison." And she determined to save him from this dishonor by a bold, stoutly maintained lie. To lie, that was dreadful! She had been at school in a convent for the last ten years under the guidance of a sisterhood of very pure and stern women. She was at this time enthusiastically religious.' To lie! "All liars shall be turned into !cell." But the question now was not of the safety of herself, but of another. So, rising and approaching the lawyer, she said hurriedly, but steadily: "I have bad these revenues. They have been paid to me." "And where are they, child?" the notary questioned, hard pressed by profes- sional obligation to be quite impartial and dispassionate. "I have spent them," she replied, no whit daunted. "Shp lies! She lies!" pried out Mme. Dupin, the mother of Aurore, a self willed, hysterical woman, sprung from the lower orders, of whose uncontrollable temper her daughter had always been the victim. "She shall declare it upon her honor," knowing better than any other that honor was a very compelling word with the Du - pins. "Are you willing, Aurore," asked gen- tle Aunt Lucy, "to affirm upon your honor that you speak the truth?" Tho proud old Dupin blood surged hot and strong in the girl's veins. Honor! Should she, a soldier's child, lie away her honor? But she said without a moment's hesitation, "Yes, I am willing to aver it upon niy honor." "Shp Hest She lies!" again shrieked out her mother. "She shall go to the church and swear it upon the Bible, upon the Christ," knowing as well how sacred her Saviour's name was to that young soul yearning for the beauty of holiness almost shut out from her by the example and by the awful inheritance of evil tendency she had derived from her. How deep and wide (remember this girl was only 17 years old) must have yawned the lake of fireand brimstone just before those young, intrepid feet I She cleared it at a bound and rose from the wings of the sublimest lie a woman ever uttered to the heights of eternal truth that towered above it bathed in the light of God. She says, "1 thought God was on my side," and, willing to bo damned for love's sake, if thus it should eventuate, said solemnly, "I will swear it upon the Christ." The room was as still as death as the notary, awed by that holy crime, said al- most tenderly, "It is not necessary, Au- rora; it shall not be exacted." As the party passed from the courtroom the humble tutor, saved by his pupil's offense from paying the penalty of the only Chicago Drug Stores In the Slams Do a Thriving Business In It. Down in the "levee" district the drug stores sell luck in the same manner and quantities they do quinine and pills, and it is just as distinctive a commodity with them. Traffic in this is confined entirely to the negroes, whose superstition is as well marked as the color of the sable race. "Gimme two bits' wuf Sally White's luck," asked a Senegambian of a drug clerk on 8outh Clark street the other day. The clerk proceeded to pour shellac, salt- peter, sulphur and other tngredients on to the pau of the scales until the five ounce weight swung at a balance. The purchaser pocketed the small mixture of powders and departed. The druggist explained: "We sell luck all the time, and that man who just left is one of our best cus- tomers. You notice he called for the Sally Cghite brand. That seems to be the most popular kind of luck. It is called Sally White after a,character in the levee by that, name. She is well known and is proverbi- ly lucky. It was she who hit upon the ription that bears her name. At first s i . bought the ingredients and did her own mixing. In an unguarded moment she revealed the secret to a friend one day, o however, and he latter•came to us, and we made up th scription. It brought the r^d luck to th dmtn.- Others found it out, and the Sally White brand -became .a permanency. "There is also the Sally White mixed luck, which follows the other a close sec- ond in popularity. It is a combination asafoetida, camphor, Spanish fly, sulphur, saltpeter and other powders. This sells for the same as the straight Sally White. Then there is a common luck that is made of the same powders in various combina- tions. This is considered by some as effi- cacious as the Sally White. It is a bit cheaper. Another sort of luck is made by the combination of oils, such as verbena, pennyroyal, tansy, cedar, cloves and white rum. This has no particular name. It is simply luck. The negroes always specify what kind is desired. "In order to possess themselves of the luck sought the powder compounds are burned somewhat like incense, in a close room, the fumes being inhaledeby the luck seeker. The oil compounds are mixed with the water in which the luck coaxer washes him or herself; also in the water which is used to scrub floors. Sometimes it is sprinkled on the floor of the allurer's hab- itation. All of this is done with the great- est care and secrecy, sometimes once a week and sometimes at longer or shorter periods, as luck needs replenishing." Women seem to be better customers for the luck commodity than the men, for they consume more. Strange to relate, neither buy the article on Fridays or on the 18th of the month. Luck may be bought for five cents an ounce. Not in- frequently $1 worth is purchased at one time. From this superstition tho drug stores in the levee district reap a harvest every year. , Berlin has no "slums," as we under- stand them. Even in the poorest quar- ters of the city the streets are paved with asphalt and aro kept faultlessly cleau. Tipping in England IT I6 ALMOST WOR- SE THAN GETTING SHAVED A "True Westerner- ," who has been giving his Canadian brethren his im- pressions of the old country, declares I that London is the loveliest place in I the world—it is so big,so vast, Never- theless, there are points of detail in which our habits might be improved upon. For instance, the writer con- fesses:— I had less patience with the barber shops of the old country than I can tell. You are seated in a little straight- backed chair with a padded rest fur your head, no other upholstering. then you are a beardless man quicker than you can say "Jack Robinson." First time I was left with lather in my ears and my face scarcely wiped. I insisted on haying my neck, and ever so many little extras done. Well, I paid for it, that's all. You pay for what you get there always. The scrap- ing costs only a trifle, but they snake up in the extras, which must include a tip for the barber, or you had bettet never sit in his chair again. I should think an Englishman would go to sleep at once when being shaved in one of our elegantly upholstered chairs, such as are invariably used in this country. As to tipping, by -the -bye, the writer seems to have had one unique exper- ience, which he caps with a very good story. He says:— I only found one man while I was abroad who refused a tip, and he was a guard in the Bank of England. If I had not left my kddak behind I would have taken his picture. As our grand ship Canada was about leaving Liver- pool landing stage, one of our passen- gers, holding a handful of change. shouted out in a loud voice, "If there is any man, woman or child here that not tipped since I have been in Eng- land, I am prepared to do it now." , In Arran, where the maidenhair fern grows plentifully, some of the inhabitants, use it as a substitute for tea. Backache THE BANE OF MANY A WOMAN'S LIFE. A Berlin Lady Tells How to Get Rid of It. Doan's Kidney Pills The Remedy. Mrs. Eliza Reitz, 33 Wellington St., Berlin, Ont., says, " For ten years I have been afflicted with kidney and back trou- ble, suffering greatly from dizziness, ner- ousness, weak eyesight, loss of sleep, nd appetite, and an almost constant tired, weak feeling. In February last I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and received so much benefit from them that I continued their use until I had taken three boxes in all, and was completely cured. They rernnved every vestige of pain, dizziness and nervousness, and ens abled me to get restful sleep ; so that from being a sick woman 1 am now strong and well again." Doan's Kidney Pills are the beet remedy In the world foe Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Backache, Gravel, Sediment in the Urine, and all Kidney and Bladder Disease.. Of e,, 50 ceus e a box orb,3yboxesofor•$liss, Wits Doan ItridtisY rill Co., orotlio§ Ont. e DIARRHQ;A Is too dangerous to neglect. Have it promptly checked by Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberryr Cures diarrhoea, colic, cramps and all bowel complaints. s Builder and Strengthener. Song of the Sprii►g I shall rhyme; 1 shall rhyme a song to the spring; A song to the spring, with her birds and flowers, With her budding trees and her murmur- ing breeze, With her soft twilights and refreshing showers. My heart, ohl my heart, it is glad and free Ae I feel the soft air o'er the bills again, That gives promise once more of the riches in store From the blossoming orchards and waving grain. The bees and the birds are on quivering wine;; Their thanks giving forth in humming and song; Ohl let us be glad, for who should be sad When winter no more can their durance prolong. Old winter—grim winter— may be merry and frisky. His icicles jingle a glistening tune; But while his wood fires crackle, full oft doth he shackle Some poor,weary wanderer's face up to the moon. That is the Term an Ottawa Lady Applies to Dr. William's Pink Pills. Among many in Ottawa and the vioinity who have been benefitted one way or anoth- er by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, the Journal has learned of the case of Mrs Gilchrist, wife of Mr T. V. Gilchrist, of Hintonburg. Mr Gilchrist keeps a grocery at the corner of Fourth Ave. and Cedar street, and is well • known to a great many people in Ottawa as well as the villagers of this suburb of the Capital. Mrs Gilchrist states that while in a"run down" condition during the spring of 1S87,she was greatly strengthened and built up by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Speaking of the matter to a Journal reporter she stat- ed that while able,to go about at the time she was far from well; her blood was poor, she was subject to headaches, and felt tired after the slightest exertion. 6be had read at different times of cures effeoted by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and decid- ed to try them. She was benefitted by the first box and continued their use until she had taken five boxes, when she considered herself quite recovered. Mrs Gilchrist says that she always strongly recommends Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as a builder and strengthener when any of her friends are weak or ailing. infamous act he had ever committed, said in a low, broken voice, "I will pay you, Aurore, every penny." "Of course you will," she replied, knowing that his power of making restitution was as small as his desire to do so was great. A Willing Librarian. There is really nothing in the world more pleasant than a cheerful willingness to oblige on the part of a public servant. I wish especially to commend a young clerk up at the new library for the thor- oughness with which he attends to his du- ties. One of my friends went up to the 11- brary the other day and asked for "But- terflies, a Tale of Nature," by James Lane Allen. The regular routine was gone through with. My friend took a sent at a reading table. Presently a clerk ap- proached her. "I couldn't get just the book you wanted," he said politely, "but here is something on tho same subject." And he handed her a treatise on lopidop- tera, in two volumes, by a scientist with half the alphabet after his name.—Wash- ington Post. MAN EVERYBODY KNOWS. I shall sing to sweet spring, my divinity ever; With laurel -wreath crown her the queen o'er them all; She shall•drink the perfume of her flowers in bloom, And music shall find in the meadow -lark's call. Let us join, let us join, in a carol to spring, Though eugolized often in verse and in song; Ob, may she fade never, bat live on forever To cheer generations while passing along. ANNIE H. Iuvisie Milburn's Sterling Headache Powders care headache in a jiffy. Try them, they'll convince you. 10e. and 25o„ all dealers. Rev, J. W. Pedley, London, ryas elected President of the Cungregation- al Union. HERE RESTS YOUR HOPE. New remedies Dome, and new remedies go; but Scott's Emulsion is the great rock • foundation on which hope of recovery from weak throats and lenge must rest. It is The Standard of the World. The Senate has deferred final action on the plebiscite bill until it is seen what the House will do with the Sen- ate's amendment to the franchise. PLAIN, HONEST WORDS. Catarrh and Cold in the Head are Quickly Cured by Dr.Agnew's Catharrhal Powder —It's Painless—It's a Cure. Says Alex. Edmison, of Roeeneath, Ont.: "I have been troubled with catarrh for sev- eral years and suffered very much. No end of remedies were used, but I can honestly say that Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is the only remedy I have used that has given permanent relief. It bee in my case cured the disease." Sold by Watts & Co. . Hie Fad and the •Discomforts It Caused Other People. There was a man, I knew a man, a man who likes fresh air—a man whose craze for ozone was far beyond compare with any other kind of craze—thio man who liked fresh air. Henever smoked, was never drunk; his temper was the best; his virtues and his talents were clearly manifest; he was a perfect paragon his bitterest foes confessed. Oh, genial was his presence, his manner debonair! "Jolliest fellow in the town l" you'd innocently swear—that is, on first acquaintance, this man who like fresh air. But, mark you, he has not a friend. The faithless ones are fled, and those, the loyal. hearted, most probably are dead from colds and coughs and divers ills by divers chills inbred. For, lo, in drafts he reveled; in office or in car he let down windows from the top; he set the doors ajar; the glorious doctrine of fresh air he prated near and far. He froze Ms wife's geraniums one bitter win- ter day, and, warm as his affection was, she packed and went away. He froze up all the water pipes, for which he had to pay. But he didn't pay the doctor's bills, his martyred friends declare, for all the colds he gave them, and furthermore, they swear his fad it was that froze them out— the man who liked fresh air.—Albany Argus. The Maelstrom. A recent writer says regarding the cele• brated maelstrom that the inhabitants of the Lofodens are not in the least afraid of it, but fish right in the midd e of the 10141)001. FOR WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY, Consumption is often caused by a weak state of the blood, permitting the germs to obtain a foothold. That Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills cure disease and win make the system safe, the following. evidence amply proves : I suffered for two years with what the family doctor claimed was an incurable case of consumption and debility, telling me that my life was but for a few months at the best. As I was about to give up, I picked up your advertisement and re- solved thereupon to give Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills a trial. The first box of them worked such a wonderful change I felt that at last I had struck a medicine that would help me. I con- tinued the use of the Pills, receivieg from them day by day flesh, streegth and vigor, in fact friends of mine that had not seen me for some time hardly knew me, so great was the change that Dr. Ward's Pills worked. Out of the fullness of my heart in the joy of niy being rescued from the grave, comes this testimonial. I shall, as long as God permits me to live, herald forth their usefulness and life-saving power to all afflicted by that monster of disease that almost claimed me for its victim, thereby repaying you. in a small measure for the grand, new lease of life Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills have given me. Yours truly, JOHN P. THORP, Cork St., Guelph, Ont. Dr. Ward's Blood and Nerve Pills are sold at 50c. per box, 5 boxes for $z.00, at druggists, or mailed on receipt of price by THE DR. WARD CO., et Vic- toria Se, Toronto. Book of Informa- tion free. Pepper In Olden Times. Dr. Adolph Miller of Philadelphia, president of the Pennsylvania Mycological club, in adissertation on the pepper plant, says that during the middle ages in Eu- rope pepper was the most esteemed and important of all the spices. Genoa, Venice and other commercial cities of central Eu- rope were indebted to their traffic in pep- per for a large part of their wealth. Ite importance as a means of promoting com- mercial activity and civilization during the middle ages can hardly be overrated. Tribute was levied in pepper, and dona- tions were made in this spice, which was frequently also need as a medium of ex- change in place of money. When the im- perial city of Rome was besieged by Alexia, the king of the Goths, in 408 A. D., the ransom demanded included 5,000 pounds of gold, 30,000 pounds of silver* and 8,000 pounds of pepper, illustrating the impor- tance of this spice at that time. BUSINESS CHANGE. We wish to announce to the public that we have purchased the E ness and stook of James Steep, and have thoroughly overhauledd she and added to it over $000 worth of the freshest and best goode in the 4941e4, are now prepared to welcome our old customers and as many new otters honor us with a oall. We are offering. some real snaps. See our 1 lb tin ing Powder and Scissors for 25c. Our reduced price on Tesa is giving gro t bottle. Crystal Gloss Starch o per 1 Ib isfaction.. Pickles So. per C y 1 S 5 elushroom Catsup 10e, three for 25c. Try our line of Teas et 290. delivered. Cash paid for Butter & Eggs J. McMURRAY, Conthe's B10 BARGAINS TIIIS WEBK Our Attracted Deserved Attention There are queer signs displayed in every city which find their way into print, and Grand Rapids has its share, but the palrn is yielded to the follow- ing, which has drifted in from the far East. Mrs Marshall, an indigent widow, went into the laundry busi- ness on a small scale. She had her sign painted upon the shutters c.f her front window like this. No. 1 Mrs Mar shall La undress All work punctually done Open at 7 o'clock See specimens in this window. The next morning when she went out to see what caused the crowd in waiting there she found that the left- hand blind had been blown back by the wind and the sign hardly read as she mean it should, although it ac- counted for the crows.—Grand Rapids' Herald. The Advantages of Teaching. Returning from school with a pumpkin Beed in her hand a little girl informed her mother that her teacher had taught her that the seed was white, -but the pumpkin was yellow. The mother asked, "What is the color of the vines?" The 5 -year-old said that her teacher had not taught her that. "But," said her mother, "you know, for you have seen the vines in the gar- den." s."Of course I'have, but we are not expected to know anything until we have been taught. "—Philistine. Faithful Tray. Irate Patron—You told me that was a good watchdog when you sold him to me, and last week burglars got into the house when we were all away, and now silver- ware, dog and all are gone. Dog Dealer—I allow the dog has gone along to watch the .silverware don't you think? - In Extension Tables and Dining Room Chairs. Bedroom Suites, Mattresses and Springs very cheap. Large stock of Window Shades and Poles at rock bottom prices,.' Pictures framed while you wait. Undertaking Stock is complete. Prompt attention a' *t your call. J. H. CH ELLEW. BLYT HAGYARD'S PECTORAL BALSAM Is the standard remedy of the world for coughs. colds,hoarseness, bronchitis and all lung and throat troubles. Price 25 cents at all dealers. The French method of administering castor oil to their ailing children is truly characteristic. The oil is poured into a pan over a moderate fire, an egg broken into it and the mixture well stirred- The omelet thus made is served with a little salt, sugar or a spoonful of currant jelly. specials for Apr Ordered Tweed Suit $9.50 ... Millinery in endless variety and beauty, Wall Paper, Out Poles with wood ends, Spring and Summer Underwear, a; some Prints, Muslins and Handkerchiefs, nice assortnleil. Crockery and Glassware, Garden and Field Seeds. *Lit. Giant Seeders are in demand. New Stock of Presbyter! Book of Praise received, prices from 10c. to $1,50. Please see our goods and prices and you will be. to buy. Potatoes, Oats, Butter and Eggs wanted. LONDESBORO R ADAM EMPORIUM, April 12th. HUB GROCERY NEW FRUITS NOW IN STOCK ARGUIMBAU'bl(Select Layers, I Vostizza's, Fi,L RAISINS 1 Fine off Stalk CURRANTS tras, Patras all Off Stalk Recleaned,;,,;; "You ought to he very happy, my dear sir, to be the father of so large a family, all the members of which ap- pear to be so devoted to one another," said the principal of a young ladies' seminary to the proud parent of one of her pupils. "Large family! De- voted!" gasped the old gentleman in amazement. "What on earthdo you mean, ma'am?" "Why, yes, indeed," said the principal, beaming through her glasses, "you must have a large family. No less than eleven of Kate's brothers have been here -this winter to take her to the theatre, and she tells me she expects the tall one with the blue eyes again tomorrow. • WEAK AND WEARY WOMEN FIND A REAL FRIEND IN SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE FRHAPS he was a cynic, but some one has said that in this age there are no healthy women. The age has many wo- men, strong and noble physically, as they -vire mentally and morally; but It is true nevertheless, that a large per- centage of the wo- men of the country suffer from nervous- ness and general de- bility. They drag out a weary existence, and each day Is a day of pain and suffering. This was the case with Miss Annie Patterson, of Sackville, N. B. She suffered terribly from indigestion and nervousness. She was Influenced by some one, somehow, to try South American Nervine. Of course, It was like hoping against hope—another patent medicine. But she had taken only one bottle when her system began to take on the health of earliest years, and after using three battles she was completely cured. No wonder she Is strong In her conviction that there is no remedy like South Ameri- can Nervine. -211. Sold by Watts & Co. California Prunes, best Eleme Figs in mats and layers, in ten pound ?phi Lemon, Citron and Orange peels. Having bought at the lowest prices thfetr, son we will give you close prices. (3 -Eo S SVA L.i,ow, - Clint FURNITURE BROADFOOT, BOX & CO. The steady Increase in our trade is good proof of the fact that our goods are ri our prices lower than those of other dealers in the trade. We manufacture furniture on a large scale and can afford to sell cheap. If -ytsn • from us, we save for you the profit, which, in other cases, has to be addei the retail dealer. This week we have passed into stock some of our new designs. Space will not;.pei us to quote prices, but.come and see for yourself what snaps we have to offer,. Remember; we are determined that our prices shall be the lowest in the trade. 4 ' UNDERTAKING. In this department our stock is complete, and we have undoubtedly _the best outfit in the county. Our prices are as low as the lowest. • CLEVELANDS, the success of '98 MK EA ACNE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too 1 icarty Eating. A per. fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue fain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smart Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. Substitution the fraud of the clay. See you get Carter's, Ask for Carter's, Insist and demand Carter's Little Liver ,rim sl lip. ea Au4i BROADFOOT,BOX & CO. l�aII$ P S—Night and Sunday calls attended to by calling at J. W. Chidley'e, (Funera Director) residence. We cannot all be beautiful, but we can at least be graceful, and gracefulness 111 wheeling is an icconlplislnnent all can acquire by riding itCleveland,the world's Greatest Bicycle. rl'lle hand- somest in design and finish.`rl'he best in material and workman - The most perfect in its lines and bearings. 1- Cleveland Bicycles THE BEST PH OTOG RAP.H ARE TAKEN BY HORAGE FOSTER $55. $70. $80. Model 44—$ 100.00. 30 -inch wheels. Agents everywhere. Write for catalogue. Sole representative, W. COOPER & CO„ Clinton, Ontario. i II. A. LOZIPI & CO. Factory, Toronto Junction.• i fru °�.Z.' � g QPI:77714:41t3:41:7;11'7.;:la :111i;41...'::77.:Irlit::::::':74;'1'.7":1i'I'l! fir, .rr-.. istai 'F4414 • MRS. 'JOHN 1‘.1y husband has been' ti out sled with dyspepsia' and finds Ripans Tabules' the (Ir.ly re114 He 1_x'.J1 uOUL)ICCI WltiVii,t1. gestion for the " teen years.