The Clinton New Era, 1902-12-12, Page 3111r. fittrwitiror Nvw Tr,RA
Medicine
nor
A Miracle
1110N -OX
TABLETS
are not one of theWondere of
the world. They are not the
discovery of some marvelloute
man, made in seine mysterious
land. They do not dreve Doc -
tom to despair, andUndertakers
Into insolvency. Tan ARE
°NIX 4THOROUGELT •
EONEST AND GOOD REM-
EDY POR CERTAIN COM.
morriar,ramrs which never
should be neglected.
An eineureessee nerve, toillo
A blood maker end purifier
A gentle but effective laxative
Not a oathertio
50 Tablet. 25 Cents
The 01133.441.411 CAMS Wale.
Ist Anne quarters Caniadion exporter*
Qi cettle aeneider their country to have
suffered * great injuatice end consider.
*hie loss through the embergo on Do.
minion stock coming to tine country,
and being subjected to the same treat.
inent as * imposed upon the beasts irni.
ported from the United State* The
Board of Agrinulture, very wisely per.
)ape, and ,no doubt boneatly, sew fit to
abeirtUr marketa 'against the iMporta..
tion of American live stock by making
the slaughter of cattle compulsory with-
in Certain restricted areas. Some eight
or nine yeare ago Canadian cattle en-
, joyed the freedom of the home markets,
•• being sent to all parte of the kingdom;
but, owing to cases of pleuro-pneurnonia
' among the cattle -which, by the way,
I was stoutly contested by the Canadian
authorities, 0 refused to admit it,
and who failed find the disease In
Canada -the restrIc •on against their
entry alive inth the English market
was promulgaeed: Naturally enough,
1this disorganized the trade very much
• at the time, and caused no little dis-
turbance, but eventually matters set-
tled down and to -day. according to the
• majority of the importers of Canadian
Man and Horse. cattle, the existing conditions work se
•wen tho if any pronounced attempt
There is a veiy general' discuselon get
en
Were made to secure the removal of the en in. the European press regarding
embargo istrenuoes efforts woule be
the ueneceseary cruelty to horses at. -g
made to .defeat the proposal. 'There
telidhig the military ride from Bras -
are some, of cOurse, who advocate the
tele to Ostend, Which recently brought
tthefrom ost the
cancellation of the restriction, since the
oger contestants mot
When the story of Chinese atrocities
filled the paper e end shocked the world,
it was the evoinen who drew the pity and
eYlnPatny of all. Doubtless many a*wife
who beard tier husband's words of woe
pathe for these women thought with a
Fa"' of the blindness of men to Me suf.
enng under thefir very eyes. is true.
The:Inwomen in 134114:1133
severeb short. wife
; for years with a daily agony of pain, her
nerves shattered, her strength. almost
gone, and never hears a word of syin-
p th
To women such as theseDr. Pierce's
Pavorite Prescription brings the oppor-
tunity of a new life of health and leap
aS. regularity, dries tite
drains which weaken women, heals in-
fiaraniation and ulceration, and Cures
female weakness. It makes weak women
strong and sick women well. Accept no
substitute for the tnedicine which works
'wonders for weak women.
go
"foliteld,r,ggyg Zfolgrnhatid°Irgraegitsgdpeltral T
•
whiich NginidAsiinictmettsitste4o&toweivrfuTyste
11riiitoeiltitowit Pa.Ce,%11ad also 'indigestion so bad
that I couirl hardly eat anything. Dr. Pierces
paw:trite Prescription and 'Golden Medical
Ths-
corcry eared me. took three bottles of the
Lady/Vitt .PocrescriPlon • and one of the Golden
a id overy
Sick people are invited be consult De.
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond-
ence is held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential.. Address Dr. R. V.
-Pierce-Buffalo N ---
Dr. -Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the bowels and etimulate the sluggish
liver. •
• -
ea one itonirenienee of the lairage *i-
tem, and m the carriage' of detid meat
to its ultimate destination; and that
being now so well established and under-
stood, no sound excuse can be mado.
for altering the system. • Conditions
have certainly iteisen during. the fast"
few ,years which did not obtain prior. to
the restriction period, Which, it is. AAA
militate greatly against the possibility
, of having free markets for Canadian
cattle. The great bulk, of the beasts
are now drawn from . the Northwest
Provinems, Where they are of a wild na-
ture, and, while it may be possible tO
transport them to this country, the
stocking of them here is quite out el
:the question, owing• to their wildness.
But, apart from alt differences of opin-
ion and °bunter interests; the likeli-
hood of any change"heing wrought in
the existing arrangements is cOnsidered,
very .donbtful; even in the face of 'the
favorable. feelings toward the colonies.
ealiiverpool Journal of •Cpmmerea. • •
IN i Th----.E.--4.---chrct. . cause--for---its-imposition-cannbt-be-
shown to exist, as it will give the Cane
*le gives some remarkable "eases of en.
Can -
durance on the part of both men and ',titian cattle breeders advantages aver
tones. Charles X.11. of Sweden rode the Americans not now possessed, and
from Demstica in Turkey to Strelsun on Wiaeli are claimed tbreaSh killohiP• °Pio'
.lon is, however, not only divided on Obi
:the Baltic, a distanee of 1,300 miles in•a
fortnight during which he thus kept up , side Of the Atlantic; but the question
. .
.
the pace at the tremendous rate of 00 •
,,the "pony express" performances of Cop- e
'this relay riding by Charles Douse are Et ,
.nniles a day. Nearest akin, perhaps, to
rtain Cody, better known as "Buffalo
Bill," who once covered an "extra die
-
lance" of 322 miles in one continu:- Consumption is a human
,000- tide at an average speed of fif- 1 weed flourishing best in weak
leen miles an hour; While from Fort I lungs. Like other Weeds it's
McPherson to Port Kearney -e -a distance I •
easily deStroyed while y911%;
.;01 95 miles -he rode in twelve: hoitre .
one day, and did the return ride the next I when old, , sometimes un -
day hi the same time on the same horse, 1 •POSSible.
• In the annals of English history there
0 le the emir& of a fine performance, This
• -was the feat of Sir Robert Carye--after.
-Weeds Earl of Monmouth -who had pri-
evate reasons of his • own for being the
•first to announce to James VI. of Seat -
'land the death of Queen Elizabeth, to
•whose throne the ' "British Solomon"
London to
was called to sec.:med. From
Edinburgh the 'distance is now 460 miles, ,
.and at that time it may be said to have
been even more; by reason, of the wret-
chedness of the roads.. Starting front
Charing Crosson a Thursday mornieg
Ofarch 24, 1603)," Sir Robert reached
olyrood on the following. Saturday
tight. The fleet day he rode to Dien
easter, 155 miles (presumably on relay
,iiorses); next night he slept at a house
:OA his own at Witherington, in North-
'1imberland, about 130 miles further, and
en 'the evening of the following day
he reached lielyrood, covered with blood
from fall on ' his hen* in the last
section Pf his tremendous ride. Thus
• Sir Robert -who spent two nights in bed
*And done an average of about 133 Miles
day for three successive clays -a splen-
-did instance of personal' elithirance• . :
Captain Charles Townley, a Queen's
foreign service messenger, in 1849, was
sent to Constantinople by Lord Palnierr
ston with despatches Of Momentons ne:r
•gence and importanee. The captain could
get no further than Belgrade by rail,
and thence it • behooved -him to spur
;across the Balkans to Stamboul -,-a dis-
tanCe of 820 miles'. Every moment was
recious. His orders were "not to spam
-himself nem otters." He did neither. His
Way lay through mud, mountains and
idarkness. An•old musket wriund open.
ed in his Wild muter, tied erenehed him
;with blood, and he repeatedly fainted in
the saddle. Twic.e his horse fen with
was all the rest he took -apart from one
"blessed sleep of six lours," and se,
after five .days and eleven hours in the .
saddle, he rode or rather reeled; M-
at Perm, after g covered an aver,
to the courtyarcle British Embassy
age distance of 150 iles- a .day for .five
• and a half days -7-a liner case of per-
itenal endurance even than that of . Sir
Itebert Cary, who .had ;done his average
•133 miles per diem for -three days, The
• 4'voice of honor and hinnapity had been
, 'indicated," as Canning eweetee.--nor
Would anyone have protested if, in such
a cause, a hundred hones had been kill.
td, TOWnley's great ride of 820 miler
gn 131 hours Was recited in the Muse
Of Oommona to the pride and *andel
et all Englishmen. .
4...••msd*
. °minion • itockreAsers, and shipping
thein off to New, York, etc., whence they
ore brought to thie country, :They aro
conveyed from the ranches to the ship
under bond. That practice might be in-
terfered with to sonie extentaf not al-
together, if Canadian, cattle were ad.
ranted free, for, shipped from a Pan-
e • adieu port, they would have the option
of beth the Meat and the stock Markete
on landing in this country, and, in any .
'ease, eauld be kept any period to suit
the market -an advantage tof no little
t ee U. -the eattl are admitted
Strengthen • the lungs as you
wouldweak land and the
weeds will disappear. '
The best lung fertilizer is
Scott's Emulsion. Salt pork
is good.too, but it is very hard
to digest- . ,
The time to treat consurop-
-tion is when you begin trying -
to hide it • from yourself.
Others see it, you won't. '
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself, any longer.
Begin with the first thiatight
to take Scott's Emulsion. If
it isn't really.coniumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump-
tion you can't expect to be
cured at one, but if •y6u will
begin in time and will- be
rigidly regular in your treat-
ment you will win.. . •
Scott's -Emulsion,.fresh, air,
rest all you can, eat ,all you
can, that's the treatment and
that's the best treatment. - •
oLuTE
Ems.
Cenulne
We will send •you •
• a.little of the, Eiriul-
• siOn free.
• Be sure that this picture in
-the form of a label is on the
wrapper of every' bottle of
• Emulsion you buy. ••
sdorr 8: BO E,
• Chemists,
• Toronto, Ontario..
and4e; -all druggist",
•
ls aisle viewed: from different stand.'
"Most indiibitedely!" . .
°Strange sovereignty!" said the youne
print*, "and etill etriteger patience lee the
people who would tplerate it"
Such reasoning teeth, the young prince
to the resolve that he will be if man am
well lie king. Ile reeolves to break
through all the "miserable vonventionan
tem, the sordid cozninonplace of a king%
surrounding' and stand for something
e more than a dummy. ,lie Is married fee
state reason* to a prince*, of a neigh-
boring realm. The situation of a loveless
mien accepted by them; but the mem-
ory of a youthfut. love -affair that ended
in tragedy beeauee of hie rank and the
impossibility of marriage with a "daugh-
ter of the people" makes bite finally re-
bel to eome purpose against such condi-
tions. Under the name of Pasquin Ike
roy, journalist, her joins a bane of Bo
cialists. He plays the double role of kin;
and of revolutionist, and in these twt
roles succeeds in learning and toned
Ing the intrigueuf his ministers, in "re
forming" the press, and in breaking dowi
what jibe aut'hor vonsidera the hostilf
power of the Church of Rome. In
word, he 'becomes the king of the peopli
-the ideal exponent of "tempbral power.'
But in attaining this ideal lie proew
that, after all, there is something fai
greater. In thetineetinge of the Social
ists he meets a woman who is recognizer
as one of their leaders. His love for the
woman eomes to be the great influence b
his life. Ile diseovers that he has serve&
the people not through an ideal, but
throu,gh love. Ile pats aside the posi
tion he has won, to win her love in re
turn. The climax of the story the au.
thor weaves around this motive. The
woman is assassinated by a jealous lov-
er. Accordnig to her wishes, she is set
Adrift after death in a ship, after the
old Viking. elegem, "to sail the seas
alone," On the deck of the helpless
craft that is being driven by storm out
to sea the two rival lovers meet. One of
-them killsehimself,-ane-theeother-ethe
king -ties himself to the coffin and goes
down with the ship.
Snob, in brief, is the story. But in
Misa Corelli's work it is not the story
that omits. Her success is sensatioeal,.
Here, for example, is what she has
to say of the pees:
"Originally the press in all countries
was intended to be the most magnificent
institution of the civilized world -the
voice of truth, of liberty, of justice -a
voice which in its clamant utterances .
• 'could be neither bribed nor biassed to
cry out false news. Originally such was
meant to he it mission; but nowadays
what, .in all • honesty and franknesS,
the press! What was it, for example to
this king, who. from personal knowledge
was able to practically estimate and
enumerate the forces which controlled, it
thus: ehe or at the ineee a dozen, men,
the proprietors and editors of 'different
newspapers sold in cheep 'Minim* to the
people. Most of these newspapers:Were
formed into companies; and the inalia-
gers issued "shares ',in the manner of tea
merehants and grocers.. False news, if
of a duly sensational character, would
sometimes send up hares in the market; ••••••• r- . •
trUe information would equally on OCCElp Jere servant, whose duty ti wee to look
tem send, them down. . . And, con- after the chickens of the iesitblistment
cerning the ,people.Who wrote for these Where he was Staying. The 449 before
- - • -01- ' bee. the eclipse took place the professor, in
(.1 vgf; el • , An id* moment, called the e)d • man to
g. a on CY •
elm and said: "Sam, If to -morrow morn-
. ieg, at eleven o'clock, you wee& your
• • With Cr •u glikkens, you •will find they all go
to roost." Sam was %empties% ef oversee
but otten at the appensted time mot .day
the awn in the hat* ens was darinened,
aid *A chickens retired to rooet, ne-
Ocoee astenishinent keew no bounds. He
tPproaohed the prolreior in awed won -
ler. "Massa," he asked, "how long ago
lid you know dat dent chickens, would
e to roost?" "Oh, a long time;' said.
favorite remedy for coughs, eelds , rear neassa?' "Yes.' "Then eke
croup, bronchitis, whooping cough arid ea' de debill" exclaimed ',the astonished
asthma, " •• •- arm; "dem chickens weren't hatehed
• Mrs.'. F. W. Bon, 20 . Meedonald rear afie!!'
Street, Barrie, Ont., says ttooker Washington recently 'told a
tried your medicine, my . faith le ,verY ::.atitering of riegroes. that one • of the.
high in its powers' of curing .cough and meat faults of lee i.aaa was a ejeposigoe
croup. My little girl has been. subject r exhibit k owled under any and all
ostenerrerrowIser0Wamtrfaarere
the Pecos linen jun,
•
Verdict of accidental death. The crowd
was dispensing •when the judge celled
theta hack. "There is another matter to
!Attend to," he eaid; "On this man'a body
wite found fifty dollars and A six -shoot•
-cr. It is mutiny to the lewis of Texas
and to tlie peace and dignity of the
State to carry concealed weapons. There.
fore, 1 confisoete the revolver awl fine
the cleveeeed one doller. eosts of the
ogee aro just forty•nine dollars, which
just settles his estate."
A en'end told ot thQ
witted Irish iawyer, Baron O'Grady, who
on one ,occasion was trying a case n
eountry court, outside of the .walls of
which A fair was in pregress. Amid, the
iniscellaneous herds of animels -were a
considerable number of assess, and one of
these commeneed to bray loudly. At
eine the eblef baron stopped the advo•
'site,. Who at that moment happened to
be .pleading, • "Wait a moment, Mr.
Busbe, I cannot hear two at once." The
court roared, and the advocate flushect
• Presently', when the --judge came to sunt
• p, another ass struck in 411d the. bray
resounded through the court. Up jumped
d'fr, Bushe et once, with his need to his
ear. "Would your Lordship Break * lit-
tle' more loudly? There is such an echo
in the court. that I cannot hear die-
1311/utirYing' 'Oat InYunit tet
elipae expedition, some years ago, an
sTehOn r American nrnfesv v. Met an 010
. • •
'Ther power- or .Kyigs.
Marie Corelli's "Temporal Pewee is s.
Tolfeinic-e•the arraignment of royalty
and of the Church of Beene in favor of
what the author Wesidees Justice, Truth,
And the Rights of the People.
In the first chapter a prince and heir
to throne --what throne or where the
scene of the stork is laid we are not in-
formed -discusses kingship with his tu.
. "Professor," said thoprince on one on-
,
casion, "whet is arian?"
'Mane replied the profermSee Sedately,
"is an intelligent and reasemfig being,
evolved by. natural processes of treation.
into his present condition of supremacy."
"What is suprefeaey?" . •
"The state of being above or superior
to the res k of animal creation."
"And •is lie so superior?"
"He is generally so admitted."
"Is my father .a man?" • .
"Assuredly. The 'question is suPerflue
ous."
"What makes him a king?" '
"Royal birth and the hereditary right
.:R.easonalaie Treatment for
• Eczerria.
• Salt .R.h.imin
Boils:
TAKE
•WEAVER,1;
". $Y.R.VP...
•• 'which
• By Purifying the
, Blood destroy i the
• origin .of these
af-
flictions.
wows & Lawrence Co., Ltd..
MoaTzsAI.. Proprletorei tons*
Croup Is the terror of every motile
• and the cause Of frequent. .death
among small children. •Dn.: Chase
• Syrup of Linseed and Ternentip
brings prompt relief to the loud, .ring '
• iris congh, thanes breathing easy ant
Prevents suffocation. It is Mothers 4145 professor, "Did, you know a
to h' t ."
"Then if a man is in a condition of
supremacy over the rest •of creation, a
king is-niore than semen if he is allowed
to rule ment" • ' • ..
• -"Sir, pardon Mee. A king is not more
than a men,. but.nien Choose as their
!rider because he is worthy:"
"In what way is he worthy? 4e Simply
because he is bore, as I am, heir to the
throne?" ' *. • "
"Precisely:" ' •
"He migbt be an idiot or a cripple,
fkoio
ngl loor a..coward-he would sten be
• -men arid women whe. Were on the er "Roxbury!" "No, sal!" was the polite
• • erage desperately poor and .desperately but firm :response. "lifedfordl" "No,
dissatisfied:. To earn. daily bread they ,ith1" "Charleston!",Sherman next tried,
RE PINKHAM CURES:. tet,, tlielr Seext. ;NO,.1101211(i.
' eet cOtild dalY he •ceonted as 1111, being ioogra ye; but assa Sherman he done
.ITTEACTING GREAT ATTENTION -BONG • written not independently, but under the '
9asalii1111*ainlicVeYseellt get pas' me wifout
absolute eontroil of their emplgers."
THINKING WOMEN. SO flinch for the press-ethe wewther.
get* of specelitionewve it is called a few
()ago further on. In her ideas ein the eer'
Church of Penile the author tuakeis then-
oughiy good. tlie".'promiee be her earlier
novole. -The question,* net whether one •
, agrees with or condemns these attack"
on the Church of Rome; on the press, on e
the levee, on all the various topies that
Miss Corelli discusses in the course of a
novel. The point Is that the melodra•
matte way in which she expresses her ex-
aggerated ideas is her most picturesque
attribute as A novelist. As 61 this novel,
most of the discussions could be omitted.
Bttt if they were, there Would only be
' left it melodramatic story with only ore
• untunial way of eommitting suicide not
mentioned ia the ant'hor'e former work,
• points In Canada,. though the vast mee •
jority Of breeders 'would idiOeitiAlfit
•-free entry of cattle into, our markets.
• At present a very considerable number
• of „Canadian cattle are •shipped
United Sstates porta the American elt-
' bortere purchasing the beasts from the '
to the croup for a hong time, and
found nothing to cure it until I gave iirownetances, and asserted that, unti• l
Dr. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur- zho negro learned not to display his vain -
Dentine. .1 cannot 'meek too highly of 1, he was % useless in any confidential
it lapacity. By way of ilhistration, he told
• 25 cent' bottle, all dealers, or Md. t story which, he .said. might be or
mention, Bates ee Co., Toronto.
Dr. Chase's Syrup
ef ,Linseed4
and Turpentine.
• .epaperse-of what cae.„,g ae
night .2i0t be itepoceyphel, but eerileb VefiS
‘ocati enough to. be true. General Sher -
slim had been told that the soldiers of a ".
twee regiment • in his cerninane were
very lax vrhen on sentry 'duty, • and
41:Owed it fondness for passing. doubtful
persons through the lines juiit to indulge
their pewee to do sa. To ascertain if
ehis were do,. he Muffled ,hireielf one
night in a cloak, and tried to get past
hentry..' After the "Who g.oes
were they?' Mtvle and female,•young and there?" the "A friend," and the "Ad
-
old, they ,were geeerally of a semi %lino,' friend, and give -the countersign,"
Wed. class, lacking ail diatindire ellettitY had been: exchanged, Sherman replied:
• reseed views and opinions, on ity tub- • heelli.-To can feu bit' Whole blamed
Carter's
Little Liver fills.
IIImust Bogir 'Signature of
. .
•
Li. Peieelimite Wrapper Baleen
Vest slain, iiiistrild omo
woke SIO attfaia
'
TOit" HUOACII
free, home breeders woe& at once say
mpor an .
that an injestiee is done to Omen for, .2 _• ,,,
• MS Stafford of243E.
as was the este before the embargo inrs.yran..,.. ,
was placed upon Canadian stock, Sco. 114th St., ?LI'. City adds her tes..
'ash and othe--------i, to
puechase the aniniiiis, after keepint thnony to the hunftlreds of thou,
them to the Leaden Market as hinietle
free,. eel._
them fOr feW months, would forwar sands On Mrs. Ingle
bred beasts, it * fact theft the Whe. 1441111 rinicham'a Rem;
• Mainly About Peolge,
Of Gledstone, Henry Iiiebouthere one'
reedarkedi do net object W aka.
sitOne's oteasiornally having an ace up hit
sleeve. But I do with be Would bet ah•
WAYS nay that Providence put it there."
Con/regimen 'Charles Fowler of A WARNING TO
conetituents in Union County and found
ING
New am/. re66n+4 Visited "Is a his• BACKACHE SUFFERERS.
him trybig to ti,6 'Mae nieelleine to his Backache may, strike you 'of any
little a"' wh° "tee tee 'eanY grebn time, Comes when you least ex-
ported stocker" tbrived wenderfully P PP ov 0 an an g ped
Argentina cattle are now prohibited their °Waive elainl but SS yer
think ought to know" oohed tlie A did tattoo sudidmi
dies were
' this canary, and found a ready Market. all Over &the 0,01.111t17 frOWDeld uliOn nediinii at alt, 420 matter with hirmeiw"I the klitdn'eCylines as a warning fnga
bar Wait assuring the boy that th 110
being landed here, eecepting In cartage, after year has roile by and t boy; "1 peal roe got fall% informa., Thal Ksiossys twos• nil%
ea
e The tin* is thought opportune to itgn i little group of women who had boon Um"'
tate in favor of freeing the colonial eat- I owed bs. the tow disp,overy has • "flyable to vont' private inter, if you don't.heed the warning,
ui ° it ap?e• ars eornewhat reniarkeble, , .S11100 grown into .a vast arnlY oftview to * (*dean pOlitichen, Who is al. serious kidney Troubles arts sure
)reveny bee not agiteted morei vigorouely in . LS s.
r, t at the Canadian Pacific COM. h1211dredS of thousands, doubts and • woyo trying to give him advice, eaa
because Of the diversion of cattle to to follol.
avor of the reMoval of the tinibarg0 Onvtieueln8 iittv0 been wept away formation on important Matters Of legbe
Curs veer Waskaoto ay %idea
mighty fio0d, to.day lation, President Reosevelt, Said. to
9,8 y a
0 seeing '60 1110 Obliged ftn tall{ t4i bOAN'S KibliEY PILESI
Anaerlean routes under exiethig condi.. 8'rea that Lydia E. • 0.r t Y
CAltita ralfolgoltst, OM* There are -as in every temple% Pinithoul eiltitableC0inPolind, trh
uution-rints pro and con and the and her other dPhies a &ins pattlea'etultofina tn/16:011hr oltntlY ro., There Is not a, ICidney Trotible,
revert or Di
eat
T
OUP* Oat( liaADAOHL
11 •
I. ••
10111U°13NESII 'llotiirits the a anthill 01 die existing among the -* n of Arne oeutors, grow tail, and, ming gracefully item Backache to Brill,d!s se•a• sA, et
F�is- tORMD LIVERk ireistrietiens ara able to make out their attracting the aitlitIOU Of h °I front the chitedeli,er Without interrupting that Doan's Xiclatey tviu net
•CONSTIPATION, ease with sons A se of force. On the leading
FOR SALLOW SKIN..
11 THE COMPLEXION
so en ts, Ysl • us the conversation.'
other hand, ie :goatee of it , a6tItud people, .relleve promptly and cure MCI*
litsyart Merit alone eoidd win machismo; 1 audio no aegtu to:ant, jt t quickly thsn any other ic dney
be
ed
AMA of the exhiting state argue that tike It is lattcl that " OCCSA1 •
tierket is now * settled et th tt ho ars f.th its mit of P race
owlwee Meet therefore 6 wOma V/ Own ite 6 er w
know when to purehoss send what they for ewe refuel lion utdia iL twert, coroner's trot on litteri3orerstatutiobihsvicatoi:
b ; The 4 brought la
1/1" ragi tre# l."119°14, "41 4.414,1-1 PhadtaneoVegetabteCornuouna. mellow who 40.41 been fo fiend near 4. luast Kowa
'
Deeembor th, 1902
VARICOCELE AND STRICTURE
'guarantee iny West Method Treatment to be a permanztog
positive cure for Yericeeele and Stricture, without cutting,
ing or wee or time. In'Variceoele absorbe the bagging, or want
condition, immense* oiroulation, atoll pains tu the strong, an
drains, thereby giving the organ* their proper nutrition, vi
the Parts and reeterm loat power.; in etre:ears it elver
Stricture tisane, etope *mating rieneetion, nervousnees, we.
backache, eteq while la all arostatla triathlon It.le.the
meat par exaellenes. be 'positive am t myiattest
Vestment wW, our, yoa Nutt you out
PAY WHEN CURED
_Yon :mem nothing until you ere convinced Quit 01 thorough sell
complete mire bee been eatabliiihed. makes no difference WO*
has WW1° cure you, call or write ine,
Each time you call you see me Personally,
or each time you write it receives inr personal attention. The InUaber of years I an
Belled InPetroltt end the cures I eccomplishee, lifter given up by other doctors, litis eleoed
es the foremost specialist of the country.
The Latest Method 'Treatment Guaranteed to Cur*
Vericomes and stricture without cutting stretching or loss of tine; _also Elood P
Chronic, Private, Nervous. Impotency. lfidiey. Liverenladder, Stomach, lifsmale and
Troubles. 0obT8ULTATTON %BEA Oall; is you cannot esti write for 1;11,14 for home
meet, Bernet system of home treatment for those who cannot call. BOO -K num AJi
lanes for Canadian patients shipped from Windsor. AU duty and exprese ohergee pr
D R. GO LD BERG 21).$ w9i;v47•14;.• licar"3 11
•
olk.10,-sOurr*
Hard ‘e041
Book your order at our store. Orders are filled
in rotation as taken, small quantities. until coal
is more plentiful. We are doing all in our pow-
er to supply the &muds made by our many
customers, having already delivered (since the
strike) 3 ear loads, in small lots, and hope they
will have patience for a little while until we can
get larger supplies,
WE CAN SUPPLY WOOD AND THE BEST
GRADES OF SOFT COIL- PROMPTLY
Harlan os.
Cheap -*-iilardware - House
Another Drop in Prices
The undersigned is offeiring his $80 Buggies for $65. They
are his own make, and are made from choice material and .by
first class mechanics. All the latest improvements used 'an('
are up -to date in every respect They cannot be. surpass*
and we guarantee them. •
JOHN LESLit, lituro„n Street. Olinifin
OLLO
Who ha S moyed his stock of TWEEDS
to the Searle Block,
Is still giving 25% discount off all . his Tweeds.
Now is the time to get a good cheap tailor-made
suit . . . .
r cent.isount
••••
tt had suffered for .ver year with a sore
ou th and tongue. The. doctor said it came
m Oln the stomach. was advised to ,tr -
frpans. Tabules and have found " them the
Rit .thing have yet taken.. I would ad-
besvise everbod that has an stomach trouble
to tr Ripans Tabures.
AT DRUGGISTS
The fiveacent packet Is eno'ugh for
ordinary,oeoasion. . The family bottle, aistr
cents, amides a supply for a year,