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C#4 y . '::‘I"I r"" ;;‘E.\ 2 64 $ â€" Dividing it. "Aren‘t you almost through with the morninc paper, dear‘" said the husband of the Einancipated Woman, at the breakfast tanle. . OP S1X Famous Invalids‘ Port. And that made a wonderful difference. _ You felt brighter; you cou‘!d eat your food with relish ; vou began to get stroug ; you felt brigh*, elastic, hopeful, for it is two things. _ It is a fine, old, generous wine, withi a glow «t the heart, with an exquisite bouqoet, with a pleas«nt stiâ€" mulus in the use, while it is at the same time the best tonic on the maiket, sharpening the appetite, rewmoving that ‘all gone‘ feeling which is insupportâ€" able, _ Sold by all dealers at 87.50 per case of 12 |1'.1»;rt bottles; half caâ€"e, :?l; or 70c per bottle, _ Thousands use it to their advantage. The Bordeaux Ciaret Co., 30 Hospital street, Montre . &t nightâ€"time, by means of reflecting written sentences extolling literally to the skies his particular brand of merâ€" chandise w th a powerful magic lantern. We have heard, too, of the enterprising firm of patent medicine vendors who painted an advertisement of their wares on the rocks round Niagara, and of those who painted them upon the roadway. It is a development of this last method which has just come out. It is worked as follows : A trycicle is built with very bard tires, but these tires® instead of being. smooth, are furnished with rubber type of large pattern, arranged so as to form sentenâ€" ces. On the top of the wheel is an inkâ€" reservoir, supplied with a rol‘er which inks the type, and at the bottom is & blower worked by the pedals. which is constantly blowing away the dust from the roadwny in front of the wheel, so that it has a nice ciean surface on which to impress its advertisement. Of course this novel tricycle can only print on wood or asphalt; but as Paris streets are so paved there is plenty (Qf scope for it, and the ink being of a brilliant color and very permanent, leaves its mark quite readable for days, but y« You too« Paris is responsible for bringing out the very latest fad of the advertising fiend, says an English newspaper, We have heard of the American who adâ€" vertised his wares on the passing clouds Tlh Awnr’o ¢wi V dAyer‘s Pills Jor liver and bowels. t Statement of a Well Known Doctor AYERS m Tn a second," replied the latter, who deep in the sporting news. ‘ne patient little man waited for five ix tuinutes, and then said again: My dear‘" Well!‘ Coridn‘t you tear oif the Man‘s Page let me have it No Other Medicine Didn‘t /.lmitted at the Worli‘s Fair. No other blooa medicine thit I have used, and I have tried them all. is <o ouch in its action. and effects o many nanent cures as Ayer‘s Sarsaparillu."â€" H. F. MERKILL, Augustu, Mc. u felt weak and spiritless till @hbortle or two of Wilson‘s Ruow What Was the Mattor, sOo THOROUCH AS AAWS Oaily A Novel Idea Dr. H. F. Merrill * Sarsaparil!a Sarca= law, ‘Lucy means well,‘continued Niutflda, ‘but she‘s queer,not a bit like her folks. Now â€" she â€"doesn‘t manage rigi{lt, she keeps two girls, . > ‘Two girls !‘ interrupted his sigtarâ€"inâ€" ‘Oh, dear "! sighed Mrs: Grant. ‘It is really dreadful to think of the childâ€" ren running wild like tbat, and allowed to be cruel too !‘ ; #4 _‘How is poor Lucy inquired Ephâ€" raim kindly, ‘I always liked Lucy.‘ ‘Well, that accident to her knee is turning out bad enough. She is lame for life ; has to wear a machine to keep the bones in place, and it weighs five pounds. I guess it makes her about 1 sick all the time. Joe has a helpless wife on his bands for the rest of his life, Sbe can‘t get about and that reâ€" minds me of another thing. She stays at home from church because she isn‘t comfortable in the pew, and so Joe has to go alone with the children, and natâ€" urally the next thing we‘ll hear will be that he doesu‘t goeither, And talking of the children, they set the broom on fire in tae parlor grate one day and then ran out with it all ablaze and laid it on the sitting room sofa. If I hadn‘t been there the whole house would have been in flames. .\nd if you‘d believe it,those children weren‘t punished one bit. Lucy just took them into the bedroom and talked with them a little, and when she told Joe about it she actually laughed ! Oh !â€" those children are comâ€" ing up in a sad way. I must tell you another thing they used to do. The gate posts are high and hollow, and it was a favorite amusement to climb up cnd take off the top of the post and then drop the kitten in clear down to the bottom. Then they‘d let down | a rope for her to come up on, asd they really trained that poor beast to be‘ drawn up on that rope. They called it‘ ‘rescuing the perishing.‘ There was nothing under heaven that they didn‘t do with that cat,and her tail wasn‘t its natural size while I was there,‘ gray, and wrinkles on the forehead and around the eyes. Lueyâ€"Oh well, you always say that I look on the dark side. Maybe I 3. I hope so, T‘m sure. Lucy‘s a city woman, with city ways and bringing up, aud she‘s mno manâ€" ager.‘ ‘Poor Joe! He‘s got lots of burdens and he used tofbeauch a jolly boy! He looks oldar, I tell you, and he‘s getting ‘That isn‘t a bit like Joe !‘ interruptâ€" ed Mrs. Grant, indignantly. ‘If he does feel so Lucy must bave put him up to it.‘ ‘Likely enough.‘ replied Miss Maâ€" tilda. ‘But they know why,‘ said her broâ€" thew" ‘What with scarlet fever, and measles and every other catching dis ease last year, aud all the trouble I‘ve had getting belp on the farm this year, and Sarah Jane so taken up with her sick old mother, and â€"‘ ‘Well,‘ began Miss Matilda, ‘in the first place, jast as I told you before we started,it would have been a great deal better for you and Sarah Jane to have gone there instead of sending Abigali and me to visit them. They dor‘t feel pleasant about it, I‘m sure. They said ‘fwas two years since you bad been there.‘ _ Ob, I was just waiting for my surn,‘ replied Ephrpim slowly. ‘There‘e nothâ€" ing I‘d like better than to hear about my boy and his family. ‘Pleasant night indeed." repeated Miss Matilda, who had finally sertled herself in the wagou. ‘Now if that isn‘t like Abigail and nobody else! When she knows that my head‘s aching to sp‘it, and that I‘ve got rheumatism so that I can frirly hear my knees squeak when I benod them,and that I‘m just done out with all the talking I‘ve lived through this last week !â€" What‘s the matter with you, Ephraim * You haven‘t opened your mouth since we got off the train.‘ It‘s very easy to see the silver lining to‘somebcdy‘s eise‘s cloud,‘retorted Miss Matilda, ‘*and it‘s downright irritating in you, Abigail,to be always glad when other people are sorry. Guess that woman with the sick baby didn‘t like the rough road much better <than I did ‘Goodâ€"bye,‘ called her sister from the old phaeton. ‘Pleasant night to you, Marilda,‘ _ ‘Yes,two girls. Of course being lame ‘Now 1 was glada of the shaking,‘ laughed Miss Abigail. ‘I had eatoun such a bearty dinner, and shaking is good for rheumatism, Matilda.‘ . _*You can speak for‘yourself, said Miss Matilda ‘I‘m going to stay at Ephraim‘s all night. I naver was so much shaken up in my life ; that‘s a dreadfu‘lly rough road: we‘ve just come over,.‘ _‘Why, there‘s Jim ! exclaimed Miss Abigail. ‘Now Ephraim we‘ll go right on home.‘ J Ephraim Grant‘s sisters, Miss Matilda and Miss Abigiil, were proceeding t~ obey the injunctions of tbeir sisterâ€"inâ€" law when & lad with a great flourish of whip and miny urgent ‘get ups‘ drove up to the little railway station. $ tilda‘s purple bonnet. How that locoâ€" motive does screech ! I‘m am afraid the colts won‘t stand it. This way, Abigail ! Hurry in Matilda! These colts are restless.‘ 4 INT OF Y IEW, re,Ephrain, ! I see Maâ€" t I nadn t béen} ipyj j uld have been | M'Dlib'hln'tl]d. say that? inquired elieve it,those'J iss P Ig&ll. ‘Now, see here, Sarah e o o e ce s hn on $ the bed | * you thought he ought a little, "‘;(:13 | ;,o have everything he wanted, lndgn it she actually | nrda.s you could; you gave it to him, dren are com.) ht l J94 kept right on that way as long must tell you | as youhhad him at bome. It is natural 10 do. The‘::oug you should not want anything bollo», and it;JO:l:os. him now, but bless you! if i toctooup l fon is ;f;omg to have the joys and comâ€" the post md‘horso married life be is bound to i cltan Howsa ave the cares lnd'burdeua too. a I (7d Ist dowh !smpposc? you would ]}ke to cover his fon, afd they. g:bh with roses but if you did there‘d uense! io ue ! slome thorns among them and Joe They ou11e4 1. | ebuls PrEk his toee.. Mre.Ames, Leey‘s Thore w“ig;)zye’r, feels just the same about ness, but there are worse! troubles I‘I'l-l.l that. Monsy is a little short f but they manage to live m‘m bly. Joe going to give.up his religion and stop going to church !! Joe says & ‘He‘s got a helpless wife,‘ said Mrs. Grant mournfully, ‘Sbe‘s of no use whatever in the family that I can see.‘ __*Most of us do if we live long enough, and don‘t insist in slipping them off our own back onto somebody else‘s,‘ replied Miss Abigail. ‘Epbraim was as gray as a rat when he was thirty (yes,be was, Sarah Jane), and Joe‘s thirtyâ€"five, And Ephraim and Joe both have the same trick of smiling up to their eyebrows and makâ€" ing wrinkles doing it. As for his being jolly,he is something better now, Sarah Jane.‘ ‘Matilda says he carries heavy burâ€" dens,‘ continued Mrs. Grant, in a deâ€" pondent tondé. ‘But Matilda says Joe isn‘t jolly any more,and that he is growing old. ~She says he is gray and wrinkled too,‘ said Mrs. Grant. a _ ‘S6 glad to see you !‘ she cried. ‘Somehow I was expecting you. So Matilda has gone to see Jane, has she? Take off your things and sit down by the stove. I suppose Matilda has told you all about her visit, and perbaps I sball be ‘bringing couls to Newcastle‘ if I tell my story, but I bad such a lovely time that I‘m afraid I can‘t keep still. It‘s such a happy home, Ephraim ! ‘Twould do you and Sarah Jane good to see it, and I wish you could go, and they wish so, too; they sent a thousaad loving messages to you both. I‘ve been in some places where the folks séemed to turn all their blessings into worries, but it seems as if a trouble couldn‘t be a trouble long after it got into Joe‘s house, for before it knows what has happened, iv has become & blessing inâ€" stead.‘ ‘Now that‘s good !‘ said her brother, heartily, 7 , There was an odd smile on Miss Abiâ€" gail‘s face when her brotker Ephraim and his wife entered her kitchen that murning. ‘Things may not te so bad, but Maâ€" tilda never made all that up, Ephraim. There couldn‘t be so much smoke withâ€" out some fire‘ But Ephbraim only whispered softly and went to feed the calves. ‘When we get the chores done up we‘ll drive over to see Abigail,‘ said her husband. â€" ‘You‘ll find things aren‘t as bad us you think, Matilda‘s going to spend the day with Jane Loomis, so we‘ll have Abigail to ourâ€" selves. ‘I‘va had a dreadful night, Ephraim,‘ she said almoi:t crying ‘I dreamed that all the cats on Joe‘s place (ard there were gozens of them, too) had broken their knees and were going about like kangaroos, and Lucy had jammed both children into the gate post, and put the top on tight,and then set fire on it.‘ Ephraim Grant and his wife retired late that night, and poor Mrs. Grant had a restless uncomfortable night. She arose next nmorning feelng still more distressed in mind, and firwly reâ€" solved to take the tirst opportunity to visit thedisordered hbousehold of her son. ‘I‘m going straight to bed,‘ said Miss Matilda, as soon as she entered the house. ‘I‘m actually too tired to speak, I hope I haven‘t said anything to worry you. Very likely you haven‘t taken it as‘I meant it. I‘d rather not have said a word, but you would have it‘ ‘Here we are at last. Hullo,Frank! Bring a lantern ! ® ‘Not toâ€"night, replied Mr. Grant, calmly. ‘Dear me !‘ sighed Mrs. Grant. ‘I‘m afraid things are in a bad way| there, Ephraim. I guess we‘ll just have to go there and see for ourselves,‘ and in the city she‘d naturally have one. But instead of doing the plain; sewing and mending she keeps a girl to help with the roomâ€"work . and _ children and do the sewing, while she| sits ‘dabâ€" blirg with paints â€" Sheâ€"said nt:dling once about selling the pictures,but our Lucinda Harris paints far bettor, and you know Lucinda tried to sell hers and couldn‘t.~ And I know Joe‘s businese worries him sotmetimes, and that he bas hard work to make both ends + ‘But if you loved me you would not keep doutk . â€"â€""Ta Loo ooo g ‘ *‘The Common People" I As Abraham Lincoln called them, do not care to argue about their ailments. What they want is a medicine that will cure them, The simple, honest state nment, ‘I know Hood‘s Sarsaparilia .cured me,‘ is the best argumer t in favor of this glediclne, and this is what thousands voluntarâ€" y say ‘How ¢an you talk tfifiduum I‘ve kissed you thirty | the lagt two minutes,‘ Dentistâ€"‘The nerves are dead; that‘s what‘s the matter.‘ _ . Celtic Petientâ€"‘Thin be th‘ blessid Virgin, the dom teeth must be holdin‘ a wake over thim !" That cough at night keeps you awake and you are using syrups containing opium in order to get a little rest. Drop them and take Dr. Laviolette‘s Sgrup of Turpentine which contains no poison. From the first bottle your sleep will be Hood‘s Pills are the best afterâ€"dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache _ 25¢ ‘It all depen‘s on what they call the point of view,‘ be said thougbhtfully. ‘Now, here‘s our place. In the sumwer when I take the front road I think there was never anything neater and prettier than the old farmhouse with i its coat of white and green. *@Vhat ‘with the orchard on the up side and the orchard on the down side, and the trees on each side of the house, and your hbhigh trellises all covered with grape vines, I can‘t see more than a glimmer of the barn batk of the house. The grass in front looks so fresh and green, and the posy beds are so cheerâ€" ful, and the vines over the porch make everything seem so cool and shady,that I think there never was such a place. But when I take the back road there isn‘t one old shed that I can not see way up the road, and while I try to keep things up as tidy as I can, there‘s no use denying that the view is noâ€" where near as handsomé. Abigail alâ€" ways takes the front roud when she comes here, and she‘s always talking about your geranium, or your vines, or some fixing or other. Now Matilda takes to that back road as natural as a duck to water. If she has control of the reins she always comes driving in at our back gate, and she‘s sure to find out that the chicken house needs paintâ€" ing, or that pig sty smelly, or the glass is broken in the barn window, or the milk pails out on the bensh are getting rusty. It‘s all my place, front and back, but most things in life have the two sides to them, and why on earth don‘t folks choose the point where they‘ll get the prettiest view ?â€"Susan Curtis Redfield, in the Interior. ‘Well, Sarah Jane,‘ said her husband slowly, rising from his cbhair, ‘I rather guess we‘ve got what we came for, and we might as ‘well be starting for home.‘ Sarah Jane sat very silent on the way to the old farmhouse, and Ephâ€" raim felt encouraged to talk a little himself. _ ‘Ephraim,‘ said Miss Abigail, burstâ€" ing into a hearty ladgh, ‘do you reâ€" member the time we were baving proâ€" tracted meetings, and there was a neighborhood prayerâ€"meeting at your house, and Joe sawed the fore legs off the two e@syâ€"chairs, and then fitted them neatly together? Deacon Potter sat Hown first in one of them. He was a quiet steady little man, and the chair beld up all right, Tbhen Mrs. Bond came in (she weighed a hundred and seventyâ€"five pounds) and sat down puffâ€" ing and panting, with a kind of bounce, in the old arnfibair. Down she came, and Deacon Potter gave a great start, and down be came too, and being a thin livtle creature he broke his collar bone,and you had to pay all the doctors‘ bills, Ephraim, for he was a sort of skinflint and insisted on it. I suppose Matilda told about the broom. Wall, those children really had a notion of helping by brushing down tke soot,and they were hurrying out to the kitchen with the broom when Matilda shrieked at them and scared them so that they dropped it on the sofa and ran.‘ ‘Those children are the dearest, Jrightest little things I ever knew !‘ cried Miss Abigail. ‘Dreadfululy mischievous,I should say,‘ remarked Mrs. Grant, ‘and not well brought up.‘ You love another, , Marilda doesn‘t seem very much pleased with the children,‘ said Eph:â€" raim. Lucy‘s life is the best ‘sermon be ever ha ,and beside Lucy is going to church herself next Sunday for the first time. She wilr go right along now,‘ I preâ€" sume ‘ & [ i hn ‘I‘m sure I‘m wonderfully relieved th«tyou look at everything in this way,‘ ‘said Vrs. Grant, ‘but why does Luc keep two girls and amuse herself viti painting instead of doing the sewing P‘ ‘Lucy found it much#heaper to keep the girl than to do the work herself,‘ said Miss Abigail. ‘Lucy sets a good price for her pictures, sells all she can paint to one storekeeper there. She paints all sorts of things, calendars,dinâ€" ner cards, china, and so on. She wantâ€" ed to tell M«tild« all about it, but Maâ€" tilda was downright spiteful, got mad any time she heard or saw painting,and hurt Lucy‘s feelings very much.. Then Lucyâ€"helips Joe a great deal with his accounts,.‘ pokk. uE. nsc ss Mn e 9 Nee d ts t Copane Enslc church.‘ I tried a. number of things recommended to me, but received no good from their use, so I said to myself one day, Pink Pills did me so much good before for my {heart trouble, T‘ll try them again, so I gave them another fair trial, with the result that the rheumatism has all gone out of my bones, and I have not been troubled a bit with it since, Everyone, said the old man, as he waxed ; warm over the thought of his ham;i experience, who knows old Father Toull, knows that what he tells is the truth." After thanking Mr. Toull for his kindness and courtesy, the reporter left the shop with the same opinion as to the truth of his statements, and impreseed with the belief that from his rugged, bearty appearance and cheerful disposition, the o!dfentmnnn is still good for many years of a healthful..contented life, | ~ Dr. Willizms‘ Pink Pills are the grontest blood builder and nerve restorâ€" ‘er known to mm%m ‘when all other Fall * TE uk walk from my work to t.hiumhâ€"oh‘s;-,.;::i for a long time I could not get out to _ 10090E s 9k himself. He called “L the boot and shoe shop of Mr. John Toull, King street west and on entering the buildâ€" ing the reporter found "Father Toull," as he is familiarly known in town,busiâ€" ly at work on a pair of{hoea for one of his many pustomers, at the same time humming over to himse;f the tune of a cherished hymn, for by the way in his younger days Mr. Toull was considered a good local preacher among the Methâ€" odists of this section and frequently filled the pulpits ofdsome of our local churches in the pastor‘s alis nce, and he still loves to sing, preach ur expostuâ€" late on some scripture theme or favorâ€" ite hymo. . The reporter was cordially received, and on making knhown his business, the old man‘s countenance brightened and his eyes sparkled with delight. It was interesting to note the fervency with which he volunteered, as he said for the sake of bumanity, to tell what he could of his case, and we will let it be told in his own words. He said:â€""For twenty years I was subjec» to heart trouble and could get no relief, although I had tried almost everything that kind friends recomâ€" mended to me. My family physi.ian would sometimes give ine some mediâ€" cine that would help m e for & short time, but without permanent benefit. He told me I might drop dead at any moment, and I tell you I expected to do so on many occasions. I had heard of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills when they first came out but I had used so many remedies that Tjust about lost faith in everything of that kind, and bad beâ€". come resigned to my fate. However, I came in contact with so man that . had used Pink Pills, and who ured . me that they had been efitted by their use, that at last I degided to give them a trial also, and several years ago I commenced taking them. I continu ed their use until I had taken eight boxes, and I am now happy to say that I have never had a symptom of the discase since, and I am convinced that by the blessing of God, Pink Pills curâ€" ed me. I might also say that last fall I was attacked with vhe@kmatism, which bectm‘e so bad that/ I could scarcely L=s un en ies We Noz 1 SS Or bright elixir peerless they could drink. Al:(lig so !)e;t:mg?mmogtd.g But when man can hardly hope to attain that coveted pri%e of the eternal world, yet it is evident!to all who give the subject any consideration, that modern science, skiH and education in the treatment of the ills that flesh is heir to, have worked wonders in restorâ€" ing. the human body to its original "form divine," and in relieviog many sufferers from untold misery, {bringing them hback to health and happiness,and giving them a feeling that life is indeed worth living. A case in point, in our own town, haviag reached the ear of a reporter of the Chronicle the scribe determined to satisfy his curiosity by calling oJ the party who had had such & happy experitnce and investigate for Hals And Hearty At 70 is one of the best and gifts of a kind Providz:ne no one will deny, Manâ€" kind in all ages heve sought to fobtain the elulir of iife, have hunted for some means of prolonging health, vigor and vitalityâ€"bare in fact hoped that they might find Suffered for Twenty Years From Heart Troubleâ€"His Doctor Raid He Might Drop WHAT "FATHER®" ToOULL THINKS oF . POPULAR REMEDY f the best and gifts of a kind Ingersoll Chronicle. a sound mind in a sound body "BUSILY AT WORK." "Some blithe wine "|Heury Maioe, Harnessmakep| ==~ _ Sleighing is Herg Class in Composition â€" Teacher â€" ‘Now, children, I will give you three wordsâ€"Boys, Bees and Bears ; and 1 want you to compose & sentence which will include all three words.‘ Small Boyâ€"‘I have it.‘ Teacherâ€"‘Joun McCarthy, you may give us your sentence.‘ ‘ Mrse. H. Raines, No. 8 Water St., Toronto, says :â€"My bahy boy 20 months old was a sufferer from bronchâ€" itis, and be has been perfectly cured by taking small bottle of Dr. Laviolette‘s Syrup of Turpentine. I shall always say a good wora for this preparation as long as I live. _ John McCarthyâ€"‘Boys bees whin they goes in swimmin‘. Another HMamilton Citizen Cured of Rheuâ€" matism in three Days. Mr.I. McFarlane,246 Wellington St., Hamilton : ‘For many weeks I have suffered intense pain from rheuma«tism; was so bad that I could not attend to business, I procured South American Rheumatic Cure on the recammendaâ€" tion of my druggist, and was completeâ€" ly cured in three or four days by the use of this remedy only. It is the best remedy I ever saw.‘ Sold by drugâ€" gists. . The offiicer sneering asked him what he was doing, and if he were afraid. ‘No, I was praying, ‘ said he. «"Well, what were you praying for?‘ "Praying,‘ said the lad,‘ that the enâ€" emy‘s bullets may be distributed the same way as the prize money is, principâ€" ally among the officers.‘ A Boy‘s Report, Once, when oue of Farragut‘s gunâ€" boats on the Mississippi was just going into action, one of the powderâ€"monkeys was poticed by an officer kneeling by one of the guns, saying his prayers. Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville Ont., or Schenectady, N. Y., Get the genuine ; imitations and substitutes are worthlessâ€"perhaps dungerous. ERIZ MEBICA! SEXUAL SYstEM Tor this cold weather; Make 2omo ; ¢ot, of Harness, with lbmo&ll.&gm\ You also want a good and horse blanket for this oold weathar M.l._ and you want to replace that old string of Bells, and that, 'h‘bby at Sf Harnanes corir Je« DEVELOP How tho Entiro has hss ki ho pok PP â€"There are many tro "Nonmiatrasitiat® * Hiddleâ€"Aged Menâ€"Z>s«= srasn fls tions of the bladder. often accompanied by a slight gmarting or burning sensation, and weakening of the system in a manner the patient not account for. There are many men who Sic of this dificulty, i’fnonntof the cause.! The doctor will guarantee a perâ€" fect cure in all such cases, and ealthy restoration of the genitoâ€"urinary organs, Con« sultation free. Those unable to call, can write ful particulars of their case and have medicine sent by express, with full instructions forjuse. . Mention this paper when writing. Office hours: From 9 a, m. to 8 p. m.| Sundays, 9 to 11 a. m. R‘ SPINNEY & CO #90 WOODWARD AVEXNUE . D f (Side Entrance No. 1% K. Elizabeth Bt.) « DETROIT, MICH. Priestley‘s "Eudora" Cloth DR. SPINNEY % Co A simple, infaliible, 4 mechanical method, inâ€" Z~ dorsed by physicians. /BOOkiSFREE.M Address (in mfim;; â€" 60., Buffalo, M.Y, «help you. You will stunted, feeble "POFCT HALKOOD,® EXPLAINED of the male my be brought to that conâ€" dition essential to heclth of body and peaceof mind. How to our new The Old Reliable Specialists. bare Young Men I T Sss in the treatment of the Thro:t a,% Lung Troubles, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronc itis, Nervous, Chronic and Special ‘ eases of men ant women, Lost Manhood Cream puft: n c 4 == &mm '.‘:}.ll.;,. â€" ngigeakes on «horto 4 store or with dcliverer the watchmaker, w‘ to do all kinds of \\ Petraee ALL ef Repaxrm;:. yÂ¥ii W1 Watches and Clocks Terms® Cash and one prité. Boys‘ Hiue C1 :h Cap: cheap. Blick & gsey Jn 40 ar d 50. Youths‘ Nu Lamb Caps. ®2, Y uh. wh $1, sois price G3eoench Cheap stt $1 and ~L45, Nutra Cap=.or.guiar pri A job lot of La worth 25, 39 and . Ladies Hlack 25c do. fleee~ ] heavy lined 25c op Ladies‘ Bliack \ heel a d tov.,chc per pair. NMea‘s heavy w Men‘s, Boys‘ and Youths Smyth Bros. _ 40 inch ail wool Freuch sale price 25¢, Gloves and Hosiery 47 inch I weed Bffocts Dres. price 20¢ per yard, sale price 1}.; 10 inch Heavy T weed Coâ€"om: price 46c per yard, sale price P 44 inch Faney ITweed Drâ€"â€"â€" price 150 nor yasd, sale price 2c 40 to 44 inch Union e lo:red \ .. pr 6e 25¢, reduced to lic, {0 inch .-::,1' wool Freuch se s« 40 inck Tweed Eff c price 20¢ per yard, sile 10 inch Heavy T wee prics 40c per yard, sal 44 inch Faney Iwee price 450 nor ya~d, sale Boys‘ Undershirts and Drawers Hoys‘ Unde «) 15¢ each: size~ 3 25¢ each. Dress Goods Ladies‘ heavy 2u: eflf‘h.‘ aa e pm L dies extra A large purchase of (o; regular price 18c per yar per pd .. .32 inch Fine F toâ€"day 10¢ ; sale price s Twilled Flannelettes w. sale price 10¢. ...A manu men‘s and boys‘ top shirts $; boys top shirts, . heay price 25¢ each ... Men‘s } shirts, cheap ag 8l each, ~ Ladies‘ Underwear $20,000 worth of New, Stylish ] to be slaughtered at less tha;, man cost, at Smyth Bros.‘ Cheap Cash Read carefully what we si\ prices which we quote. Come an, our stock, and we are sure you wil repaid for your trouble. Ve make vagant promises. _ We state facts Here Are Some of the Snaps REDUCTION $A; C*kcat .. l SuflerinF from the effect l‘ on youthful follies or indiscret or any troubled with Woeakness, Ner Debifi'!y, Loss of Memory, De: ponde Aversion to Society, Kidhey ‘Trou} le any dng; se of the Genital:Urinary ans, tan here find safe and speedy ¢ Ehl.l’”l reasonable, esper t«lly to poor, CUREs GUARANTEED, Heavs l ho n ttte T curedâ€"Gieet, Gonorrhoes, \'IP:;(?: stricture cured without pain. Noc Syphilis and all Blood Discases without mercury, L“Aonoxr' is PESSARY . K. SANDER® Warek!: Duke Sireets. ‘rosh bread. | J AROCOI 11 i ‘ * Years Experienc CHEAP CASH STORE. BRING YOUR Kixo 1. Benti® reuored-K:dney a der troubles perr pav uin n 0 D m _ the effects of . or mducreuom‘ eakness, Nervous T y, De'â€"POndrncy‘ n NoR ew, Stylish Dry C ess than manufsct Cheap Cash Ntore upon the ord all o::: peey cure td Blad. ranenty Ccleang (L‘Ybn‘, 5 Cured nake 1 Caps oniy .\'ow the (_ JOCK acturen €Xatiine be well 10 €Ttrg. l a (Glo ;are(] ccu nd fo Ot eoUNTY ANDJ at bis home 0n YÂ¥V eUEE S0 aged sixtyâ€"eight yeare. was in pfl'ff‘cl health up govhon be received a ry from which be ne s Scherich used to t this and peighboring mnl tor the farmers out of lat ed to the farm. | A young child of Mr. died on Tlflumduy mornt aged two weeks. â€" Mr. s very unfortunaie with I past year. Last winte was shot accidentally | while playing with a during the summer anot boy was run over by th and had his left leg tak time the lgtter wat lyir bospital another brotl Ri _ BDBUOLMIEA | O 1 C Ese Colp same institution from typboid fever. Mr. N bereaved mother have 1 the community in their NMr. S Mrs. Mary Becdtel, Christian Bechtel, died the residence of ber James Murphy, Galt, ( of Hespeler for o removing to (ia!! husband four yes was born in Gen to Cauada ahbor settled with | a~ ; Berhn S'ubl L & Be‘peler where > Gounty District Grom Excha Smoker Bech‘,el. (On th 1891 she remor« her residence *#\ James Murp‘) A grand cony lovers ef musin. ~! Mr. J. Oséir io: Conservatorsy wf \ Bright, on Dec ~1 3, contuinuing tot and ending «1‘ Jan. 3rd. tin tag T&B is 00 supplies a }0P® fel} ner one 26 cent PIUE: ( { piece of the famo hh icliien tm Mr JBCOh “.H;_Na-(i ly respected resisent yesterday t |is hou of Tavistock. at th 87 years and six t1:0 from Germany in 1~® Routh }‘:aSU.u}‘“. and moving onto the fan upon which he died John, who lives on two daughters wi.~ live in Michigank bim to the grayc .‘ Young, old 0: selves ner\ ous broken dow n sulting in mt Men:gl éq»’ Ut of vitality. 1 + ness of sigh:i, sions, lack of headaches, pi itching or pec tum, wastinz before the cy eyelids and e in theurire, | the scalp and Muel SC'-(’fiCll. & , living on the Bre home on Wednesd ixtyâ€"eight yeare sleep, eon: of voice, d temper, s1 ENCIKCLEâ€" symptonis &nes in conse.ls a@buse comnu mauently cu;c i cents in stamps _0 to map ‘seu‘ seas 24. Macdonald A\c Little Jack pra different wewmvers father bad o=: a short journey. an prayiog for him a and take care of as usual, when * head and listened it now, Lord,‘ e ‘I bear him dow * Bingers, public spe teachers, preachers, @©verâ€"tax and irrilal .""‘9 Cherry Pec speedy reli¢(. A tim has prevented man; ett and ation Plu Mrs B res of their cV nd ~on Co., + V upon the marki SMOK LNCG Tob&cco famotus btel D V +} D